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BUFFALO, N. Y., FRI., MARCH18, 1955
VOLUME5
NUMBER 19
ABLE . BLOC SCORES SWEEP
TheCommanders
lo Ployol Prom.
McDermott,
Triftshouser,
Bixby,
Lead18 WinningCondidotes
In Boordof Monogers'
Election
Queento Lead
GrundMorch
AfterCrowning
The "ab le bloc" scored a clean sweep in the Board of
Managers election on Wednesday.
All the candidates got into the spirit of an election and
covered the campus with slinger s and posters, some of which
were set up in the Burma-Shave manner. They brought up
hor ses and sou nd cai·s which they rode and drove aro und
campus te lling of the qualifi cations of the candidates they
The new dance or chestra,
recordin g for Decca, the Com
manders, with Eddie Grady
conducting, an d Rita Ha yes
as vocalist, will play for the
Mt h annual Junior Promen
ade Sat urd ay, Marc h 26 at
• support ed. Loud speakers blared
out nam es in Norton, Foster and
Crosby adding to the fur or. Banda
Kle inhan s Music Ha11 from 10 until
paraded in and out of the cafete ria
2. it was announced. The band was
while other cand id ates passed ou•
conceived by Salvador Came r ata.
pencils, brownies, and candy kiss•
who is an interpreter
of the class
Se nior s of the Sch oo l of Bu sin ess es.
ics anct· has a background of "popu
Administration
joined se nior s in the
Thi s was tne first etecuon held
lnr"tmusic. Hi s arrangements fe a•
Commerce and Finance School of
und er the new Board of Managers
ttLre unique in st rumentation , such
U niv ersity of Toronto in a sem r ul es whicb
completely
revised
as his noted E lep hant s Tango .
inar at the week-end of Ma rc h 4.
elect ion pr otedure.
Gra dy , the young mus ical dir ec
Foreign Policies of We stern N a
Pr om chairme n , fr om the left are: Standing,
Bill Ritt ma n, Gary
tor of th e Commanders,
is prob
Th e voting r esu lt s uno!l'.iclally
Sch muckier, Joe Mattina, Spencer Bickel, Russell 8 1,oto; sitting,
tions and the Rol e of The Govern
the cand id ates-a t•
ably the m ost versat ile of modern
Ro se Latragna,
David Levitt,
Don Brocklehurst,
M arilyn
Cul
ment in Indu stri al R ela tion s were re11ort ed for
day percussionists .
kowski and Charles
Ebert, faculty
advisor . Absent are Frank
topic discussinns.
Two papers on large are a s fo11ows:
Perkowsk i and Ralph Freeman.
To start out the evening's ac tivi
Mi11ie McDe rmott, 1107 ; Joanne
the se topics were writt,,n and pr e
ties, the traditional
cockta il party
se nted
by th e following
senior Trift s ha user, 969; Jan Bixby, 954;
for the faculty a nd Prom Com
Ch
arles Fiore lla , 898; Dave Me
;rroup from TJ.l:l.: J,~l/ry Fink, Jo e
mitt ee will be he ld at the Hot e l
Licata, Chari. es Ra cht ,1 Fred Sko m sc hes, 862; Sa l Corra11o, 853; Paul
Westb ro ok from 8 to 10. Chancel
ra, Ed Bassuk, Len Chiazza, Len S wan so11, 845; Tony Cassetta, 839;
lor and Mrs. Clifford C. Furnas will
Mullin and J~ob Riley , Dr . Ronald Dave Levitt, 819; Tony Potenza,
head the re ce iving lin e.
Others
H. Co~se oi / the Ecor.omic Depar t 805; Mary Ann Saccoman do , 738;
wlll be Dean and Mrs. Richa rd H.
H. Case of j,~~El'.oonm ic Depa rt .lames Fngleh:w dt , 6~8; Marilyn
Th
e
U
n
ivers
ity
wi
ll
play
ho
st
to
of
the
age
nda
,
rs
reports,
a11d
llei nd el, Dean and Mrs. Haro ld
ment and Dr. -,eorg·e Strauss of Culkowsid, Go8; John Schell, 640;
Somers, Dr. and Mrs. Talman Van i he New York State se ction of the che adoptio n of ru les . A reception Indu str ial Relations, assisted in the Ar len e Hoffman, 625; Hugh Lind•
Nat
ional
Stude
nt
s·
Association
this
and
coffee
hour
will
be
held
at
10
Arsdale, Dean Jack M. Deer in ge r
p reparation
of the papers
pre strom, 600.
weekend. U .B. deleg·3tes to the con in charge of Rosalind Feenberg.
ancl Miss Dorothy Haas.
se nted.
The reported r es ults In the vari
T omonow 's plan s includ e panels,
At 11: 30 p.m. Don Bro ck lehu r st. vention are Hugh Lind stro m, Bar
Th e U . of Toron4lo g r oup indi ous sc hool s are as follows : Art s &
comm iss ion meet in g, lunch eo n, a nd
~eneral chairman , will ac t as bara Ros s man, Rosalind Feenberg,
Harry
Hottman,
228;
Paul Swa n so n, dinner, group sess ion s and intro cated that they would lik e to mak e Sc iences:
Master-of-Ce remonies , give opening Rob ert Flockhart,
thi s a reciprocating
a nd a nnu al Rocky Cupolo, 221; Bus. Ad.: Gene
rema rk s and welcome thos e a ttend Joseph Schleuss, David Gaye, Mil ductio n s of guests. Among promi affa ir.
Kraus, 158; Jim Riley, 141; DGTS :
ing. Fo llowing this , at 12 an a isle d r ed McDermott, Jerry Saia, and nent g ue ~ts at the convention will
Joan Wilson, unopposed;
Educa
will be formed at which time th e .John Schell, chairm an of the con be Wa11ace Longshore , national
tion : Dorothy Kahl e, unopposed ;
Queen candidates will ent er. Th en vention. Sessions commence today NSA pr es ident . A record dance
Engineer in g: Herb F!llenwarth, 74;
the quee n will he announ ce d and with registratio n from 3 p .m. to will be h eld in Norton under the
Don Jami son , 63; Ralph Freeman,
chairm,msh ip of Paul Swanson to
111·
ese nted by Bill Rittman , Queen 7 p.m. in Norton Union.
37; Nursing School : Jo anne Rog•
The keystone
a ddr ess wi ll be morrow eve ning .
Committee chai rm a n . Cbance 11or
Harold
Th e Student Pub lic ations com e r s, unop posed; Pharmacy:
A li st of panel s to be held and
~'urnas will place the crown on th ~ ·.riven by Dr. Gordon Kloph of State
Rei ss, Ill; Spencer Bickel, 74; Law
winne r. At this tim e, Phi Kapp a Teac h e:-s College. Furth er it ems of rooms will be po s ted today for mitte e h as announced t hat its fir st
officia l task will be the appoint Schoo l : Harold Borean u s, 89 arnl
reference.
, he eveni n g wi ll in clude acceptance
( Conr.tnued on Page 4 l
ment of a Bu sin ess Manager for J oe Mattina , 88. School of Medic ine :
the Spectrum. Gil Savitsky re signed Raul Archamber , 71 a nd Mike Gen•
co, 43 ; School of Dentistry:
Rich
recently from the posit ion.
J
Applicatio n s a 1·e no w available in ard Lodico , unopposed .
Once aga in, it Is th e pleasure of the
A ssista nt Director's
office.
In thi s election for student rep
th e SPECTRUM and Rudofker ii,; The se must be s ubmitted at th e rese ntatives on the Board of Man
Sons to make possible a Mr. For candy counter no lat er t han noon age rs only about 1700 students cast
mat co nte st on the Univ ersity of on March 28, 1966.
th eir ballots .
Buffa lo Camp u s. Thi s contest will ------------------ ---------dete rmi ne who will compete , from
U.B., for the title "Mr. Formal ot
America."
Th e contest will he co ndu cte d on
a ba s is s imilar to that of las t year:
popular vote, campaign, activities,
appea r a nce, and talen t ; each con
tribut in g a percentage to the final
score.
The Play, My Three Angels, will Paul, neph ew or Henri and suitor
Mr. Format of U.B. will be award
ed a n Afte r -Six whit e dinn er j ack be presented by The Blue Mas qu er s of Marie Louise. The three convlcb
Joseph, Armin Osgood; Jul es,
et wit h formal trou se rs a nd acces March 31 an d April 1-2. A sit u ation so ri es. Gifts and awards will also come dy , It tak es place In French Bob Kidney; and Alfred, Bob Zlm.
Guiana in a spot formerly known m erman arrive on th e scene having
be presented to the runners-up.
as Devil's Island . It was th ere that been sen t by th e prison to repair
French prison er s were taken for the roof of Felix's
store. They
long pri so n terms - a point of no change the liv es ot all with whom
retu rn . It tak es pl ace on Chr istmas the? come In contact.
The pla y
Eve In 1910.
moves through a murd er, a death,
Felix Ducote!, played by John and a love affair to Its final con
The Music Committee will pre
se n t the co ncert Ki sm et ne xt Thurs Swann, an d his wife Emilie, Oliv e clusion.
day in the Music Room at 11:30 Dorman, and J ackie Burns who
'fhe "behind the scenes" crew or
a.m. to 1 p.m. Th e Broadway pro plays ~farie Louise, the daughter of Masque rs Is moving smoothly. The
the Ducote ls; own a general store se ttings ha \"e be en de s igned and
duct ion of Kismet is to be featured,
difficulty. are being exec uted . The cost umes
on records with the ori g inal cast. which Is in financial
Henri, Roger Volkstadt,
appears
Among the stars on t h e program
will be : Alfred Drake and Doretta to help Felix balanc e the books and have been chosen and work begun
Morrow. Joan Denier and Richard ultim ate ly to contro l the bu siness . on them. Tickets are now available
Paul W el nback plays the part of from Masquer members.
Kiley are in support ing roles.
Eddie Grady, the bandleader
of the "Commanders"
TorontoU. Bost
To U.B.Seniors
I
NewYorkStoleSectionof N.S.A.
To Attend·
DebutingConv;ntion
BusinessManager
PositionNow Open
"Mr. _ Formal" f
Blue MasquersWill Present
Comedy,
My Three_Angels,
Morch31, AprilIsl and· 2nd
Music Committee
To PresentKismet
�:SPECTRUM
PAtiE TWO
Friday, March 18, 1955
By G. C. LANDON
EDITORIAL BOARD: Edito1'-in-chief, Jim Riley; Managing Editor, Fred
Fisher; Acting Business Manager, Paul Zubkoff; News Editor, Mary
Alm Saccomando; Sports Editor, Bob Kager; Feature Editor , Ed
Weeks; Layout Editor, Jan Jakie!; Secretary, Ruth Pellman.
Cease
Commissary
Presents
Subiective
Observations
there were st ill any doubt
"I
noticed
somethi ng
was
as to the genius of Cond uctor wrong."
"I noticed Krips
exchangin g
Jo sef Krips the la st concert should
By JOE SHRAMEK
looks with Calibrin."
have
dispelled
it.
Even
the
old
We didn't notice anything un til
S'I'AFF EDITORS: Photography, Norm Corah; Circulation, Phil Aaron;
war- hors e William Tell seemed new the music stopped.
Rewrite, Jan Nitsch; Copy, Diane White; Art, Juli e Blesy; Asst. Lay
Gone are the good old day s of
a nd alive. And Van Calibrin, to
out Editor, Phil D'Angelo.
which is Fren ch
the superficia l listener , was superb. the dadaists STAFF MEMBERSHIP:
News, Cathy
Girvin, Jean Proven
z o,
for hobbyhor ses . The following is
We
understa
nd
t
hat
Sunday
was
from Time, Ju ne 28:
Jerr y Saia, Derrick Byrd , Arlene Hoffman , Elaine Schwartz ,
the first time that Calibrin had
"As a 1920 art show in the cellar
Sue Schultz, Marilyn Bass, Bob Fullerton, Arnie Seigel, Joe Shramek,
played the Schumann concerto in
of a Paris bookshop, a ll the ligh ts
Sally Parsons , George Markoff, Karen Krull. Sports, Sam Sansomc ,
performa nce. It was a perform
were turned out so t hat no one
Sal Carrallo, Joe Chazan, Don Wink, Bill Ford , Blll Williams, Jim
ance which points to future great cou ld see the pictures.• Dadaist s,
Walts. Dot Kahle, John Quinlan. Feature, Don Potosky, Kernan W.
ness . Evl!ry walrus in the city wearing white gloves to prot ect
of Buffalo see med to be in the
Davi s, George Landon, John Moore, Frank Fink , Bar bara Bull, Ger
them from contami nation with the
aud ience ... don't t hey know about
ard Marchette, Arnold Wein er, Daniel Sch ub ert. Circulation , Irwin
bourgeoisie,
stood at the door
eoug
h
drops?
Green, Marvin Poppeck, Jack Posen, Isreal Pearlman, Burt Ranover ,
shouting insults at visitors. Po et
Someone
should
do
an
erudite
Gary Sunshine, Pete Frachel, Ron Monette . Copy, Elaine Webb , Janis
Loui s Aragon . . . meowed lik e a
st udy on audiences - the singing cat; anoth er declaimed over an d
Holser, Gloria Rogers, Marilyn Chappell, Pat Knaslak, Marlene Dieter,
stude nt s with t heir throat sprays, over, 'It's raining on a sk ull ,' and
Photography,
John
Donna Stage, Norma Nicholas, Carol Brown.
the ballet students who stand about poet Andre Br eto n sat on a stool
Reiter, G ene Russin . Adve rt ising, Les Akin , Bert Rech t.shaefer. Lay
in t h e fifth position, t he str ing a nd ate match es. When the police
out, Linda Rosenfield Marlene Kieta, Juli e Biehle.
quartet
enthu siasts
with their arrived, the dadaists
consider ed
copie s of Ezra Pound, and the sym their success complete."
ADVLSOR : Homer Baker.
phony fans wit h their comp lete
Hobb yho r ses of the world The official student newspaper of the Univ ersity of Buffalo. PublJca
scores. Sunday's audience a lso in unite!!!
cluded many of th e J - noticed tlon Office at Norton Hall. University Campus , Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published
And
did you know that Scheh era
A haphazard interview re sulted it - type.
weekl y from the last week In September to the last week in May, except
zade was the na me of Paul Reve r e's
in a fountain of information con
"I notic ed the thump ."
hor se?
for exam per iods , Thanksgiving, Chris t mas and Easter .
cerning one Jan . J. Jaki e!. (J.J.J.
Ente1--ed as second class matter February 9, 1951, at the Post Office in th e bus iness world.) This was a
at Buffalo , N. Y., und er the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for mall very tricky interview, since I had
ing at a special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of to twist his arm before he would
divulge any sec rets to me. This is
October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1951.
WITH ED WEEKS
becau se of his modest and unas
suming nature .
Sub.xriptlon $1.50 per year, circ ulation 5000.
Thi s coming Wednesday nig ht at tai ner. Recently discharged irom
In realit y, Jan is a very active, 8, t he sop homore class of Broc~ the Army, t his will mark Jimm y's
Represented for national advertising by National Advertislng Service,
well-liked member of t he Spectrum port State Teac hers College w1ll first public appearance as a civilian
Inc .
st aff . He has atta ined th e position ini t iat e a mu sic event we hop e will in over two years.
Before enter
·co llege Publ ishers Represe nta tive, 420 Madiso n Ave ., New York, N . Y. of Layout Editor af ter 2 fierce become an annual affair.
ing the Army, Jim made a phenom
Branch es: Boston , Los Angeles, San Francisco ,
Z460 yea rs of keen competit ion.
enal start in the music world by
J an began his j ournali stic car eer
racking up over a million copies of
Member , As.soc!ated Collegiate Pr ess, distributor of Collegiate Digest.
at R.P.I. a nd joined the Spectrum
P. S. I Love You, the song for
Sta ff when he transferred to U.B.
which he received a golden cop y
Since his transfer, Jan ha s found
on the Perry Como Show.
his wa y into the higher stratas of
Other songs such as Trying, Poor
campus lif e. He ha s been an active
Butterfly, and From the Vine Cam e
member of the Student Public Re
the Grape were also grea t succe sses
for Jim .
The election r et urn s are in, and the student bpdy of the lat ions Comm itte e for two and a
half
years,
a
s
well
as
being
a
He started his musical career at
University of Buffalo hav e ele_cted by ~ree 1\J\.ds~crE;t ballot
valuable cog ~th~
Bufl'alonian
the Ea st man School of Music, then
the 18 men a nd women who will be th eu· repreMntabves for Staff.
transferred
to the University of
the next school year.
J.J.J. is a robust, blue eyed, 21
Ken tucky with a footba ll schola r
To these people we extend congrat ulation s and a hop e year old. He calls Ede n his home,
ship. It was there that he and
for their success in the trcmendoui; job thaj; the y are aboul and present ly lives in Michael Hall.
three other classmates
organized
to undert ake.
Jan is a n activ e member of Phi
and became known as the Hill
By election to th e Board of Managers, you ha ve bee_n Kappa Psi Fraternity.
topper s.
He told me, in r everent tones,
given one of the highe st hon ors that we, the st udent s of this
Also at the con cert will be the
Eddie Cro we Quintet.
Eddie, as
campus, can confer. You are the voice and soul of the stu that he hat es beer. (This I do not
believe, since I hav e see n him in
most of you know, is a n ex-U.B.er
dent, and to the stud ent you owe your allegiance.
and one of the most talented pian o
To you we look for advice and guidance - you will be party atmosphere - maybe he
players in this area. Along with
th e clearing hou se for our gripes and suggestions - our drinks scotc h.)
Eddie will be U .B.' s own Tom
spokesman to the administration - you are our lead er s,
Raenle and one of Western N ew
our elected leaders.
York's mo st up and coming femal e
The Board of Managers carries with it responsibility
vocalists, Miss Yolanda Nerber.
In answer to the lett er in The
as well as pr est ige, for you will serve on the Cafeteria, Book Spectrum
So a ll-in-alf it promises to be a
4, we wou ld
Store, Finan ce or Student Activities Committees. With you lik e to say ofthatMarch
r
ea l fine night of music. Oh yeh ,
th e complaint s re
tickets can be obtained either from
rest s the task of supervision of st udent activities and the g istere d do not reflect the general
Chick Fiorella or at the door. Ho w
distribution of funds collected in the form of Student Activi attitu de shar ed on ca mpus toward s
about having a big turnout fro m
ties Fees. Do it well!
your paper. They only reflect the
U.B .? You won't be sorry.
opinions of a minority group, name
Jimmy Sacca, of Lockport, the
Congrats
to the Junior Prom
ly the 11 persons who attached
lead singer with the Hillloppers,
They couldn't
their sig natur~s to that unju st let will be on hand as featured enter- Music Committee.
have picked a better band.
ter. Tho se pr ote statio ns cannot
If
'Round the Records
f:Jitoria/
z,9 r/'Ude.,S~alL,.
1lluee,,,,
Southern Accent
Spring around the corner and a joint slav e mark et party on the
young college man 's fancy turns to State Teachers' campus (much con
sum er demand) using real slaves.
panty raid s.
• • •
Can't find a nyone around to take
bets on th e electio ns. Since the
anti -ga mblin g squad of the Election
Committee has go ne to work, the
school bookies h ave mov ed und er
ground till the heat's off.
• • •
• • •
Pas sed from t he fold s of the
tee n-a ge d on my birthday last week.
I shouldn't publicize that fact
t houg h. I mig ht end up writing
this column for Th e Stars and
St rip es.
• •
•
Junior Prom Queen election com
Got some presents
from my
in g up . Until it was decid ed to
have a Prom Queen it was impo s friends. The presents includ ed a
sible to keep pretty gir ls in school D on a mid -semeste r, a four-blade
nail cutte r for cutting old ca rp et
till th eir junior year.
tacks, and a free ticket to a Turk
•
Glad the Board elections are over . ish bath.
Th e walk between Lockwood and
•
Norton, with all t hose campaign
Started to study last week for
billboards, made me fee l like I was this se mest er. Always start ju st
walking on U.S. highway 21.
about this time. A half semester
•
of loafing is a ll I allow myself
Frat pledges, be wary.
Over lest I shall become Joe College
heard that frats are planning a minus the college.
• •
•
• •
•
be regarded as valid criticisms, as
only the unfavorable side wa s pre
sented .
They failed to mention that there
were se veral well-written articles,
both feature and news. Such in
consist encies as 9 names on one
page and 14 on another should be
ignored in the overall picture, for
even the finest pap ers are subject
to er ror. The fact is that each
week we can always look forward
to an int ere sting and unbiased re
cording of th e news, and some fine ,
creat ive writing in the features.
In a growi ng univ ers ity such as
ours, the attitude r ef lected by those
11 perso ns is dangerous and un
healthy . H ow can we begin to
g row if we don't supp ort the Voice
of our campus? This is not to say
that The Spectrum is immune to
crit icism. We are su re you wel
come it, in a constructive manner .
The persons who con structed that
letter
are obviously frustrated
hacks themselves, unsuccessful and
decided ly narrow-mi nded .
(Continued on Page I)
By BARBARA BULL
Barb's Bull Pen
First this week from the feature
page of the Rensselaer Polytech
nic:
PROFESSO~
... it is possible
that we do not completely under
sta nd the Russian viewpoint .. .
YOUR NOTES - Professor is a
Communist.
PROFESSOR-Pag
es 7 through
15 are not required, but will prove
of ine stimable worth to the student
in preparation for the term exam
ination.
YOUR NOTES - Omit pa ges 7
through 15.
PROFESSOR-The
examination
will test the student's overall com
prehension of the subject and thor
ough knowledge of the theories be
hind the facts and their relevance
to fields other than Political Sci
ence will be absolutely necessary.
YOUR NOTES-A ss ination Test.
PROFESSO~The
class Frida y
will probably be the most importan t
of the year since we will throw it
open to a general discussion of th e
main problems .which have come to
our
attention
throughout
th e
course. Attendance
will not be
taken.
YOUR NOTES-No
class Frida y.
• • •
We learn from experience.
A
man never wakes up his secon d
baby just to see it smile.
• • •
Here's a poem from Patterso n
State, written by an egotist to his
lady love:
Life gave us many blessings .
I'm sure that you agree.
I have wit, charm, and appea r
ance
And you, well, you have me .
�SPECTRUM
Friday,March18, 1955
Entertainment
is in for the biggest year it has ever had with the
arrival of "This is Cinerama" this
week. As you may know, Cinerama
does not require the use of glasses
or any other mechanical devices
but yet produces the strangest impression of depth and roundness,
and is filmed in spectacular Technicolor . An "audience participation" effect is produced by the use
of a concave screen, 76 x 2g ft., on
which three
projectors
throw
images side by side.
While quantity is still emphasized, quality is finally being restored to the movies. For instance,
such films as "Battle Cry," "The
Country Girl," and ."The Long Grey
Line" are establishing remarkable
box-office records, while all 3 are
top quality films. Some of the
more interesting
things you can
look forward to in the next few
months are:
The Cinerama sequel, ",Cinerama
Holiday," which opened to rave re
views, and is cur'iently flourishing
in New York. John Steinbeck's
controversial
"East
of Eden,"
which will introduce James Dean
to the nation's screens, is schedul
It is directed by
ed at Eastertime.
Elia Kazan, who is the choice for
this year's Oscar for his direction
of "On the Waterfront ." Some un
usual casting marks Samuel Gold
wyn's "Guys and Dolls," his first
musica l in four years.
Ma\'lon
Brando and Joan Simmons, usually
connected with drama, will sing and
dance for the first time on the
scree n in this.
It is sig nificant that several fa
mous stars who hav e been absent
from the scree n are returning to
their realm. The most notable is
that of Bette Davis in "Sir Walter
Raleigh," with a cast that includes
Richard Burton and Herbert Marshall. Vivien Leigh, lately beseiged with illness, returns in a Cine· ma Scopic filming of the much dis
cussed play, "The Deep Blue Sea."
Darryl Zanuck is reported to be
negotiating with Greta Garbo and
Ingrid Bergman for the movie ver-
PAGETHREI
Cop ond Gown,
HonorarySociety,
To Top Members
The Cap and Gown is a senior
honorary society whose new mem
bers are tapped the night of the
Junior Prom.
Any girl who meets the follow
ing requirements is eligible.
She
must be a Junior in any school of
the university, have a "C" average,
sion of Broadway's
"Anastasia."
be an active participant in extraThis would be something,
e,h? curric ular activities, and have a
George Stevens, the man responsi- good moral character.
ble for "Shane" and "A Place in
The candidates must submit a list
of activities from their freshman
th e Sun," has lured one-time child year to the present, including any
star Jane Withers back for hi s fil- offices held. The applications may
mization of Edna Ferber's "Giant," be placed in the Cap and Gown
with Montgomery Clift, Elizabeth mailbox or given to Carol Haye s,
Taylor, James Dean and Rock Hud- Gail Chirnoff, Joyce Watkins, Janet
Johnson, Donna Davis or Camie
son. Thing s look extreme ly bright Fi sher. This must be done no lat er
in 1955's movie sky.
than Wednesday.
-~ ----------------------------
" We 'll have to have a heart to heart talk with him some
about l(,lhat he intends to do when he graduates."
---------
night
-------------
cf:efter:J
(Continued from Page 2)
Their criticisms might have been
,,aJid had they considered some of
the fine things which have, of late,
made your paper the important
spokesman for student life it is
now, and will be in the future.
Signed: Bill Westlund, Margaret
Dale, Bruce Chilton, Bill Chazen
David Langlais, Irv Burstein, Wal~
las Smith, David Miller Dennis
Blewiak, Anson Johnson.'
...
TO THE EDITOR: '
In answer to the critique ap
pear ing in last week's Spectrum,
I have the following to say:
I have been informed that many
sttide nts not only understood, but
enioyed my article about dating. It
,~as an attempt at satire, not re
form. I only hold a mirror to stu
dent life so that the collegian may
engage in the pleasant pastime of
laug hing at himself.
If you, sir, feel that you are of
such serious nature that you can
not laugh at yourself, then I sug
gest that when you read my name
you look away. However, I dete ct
from your letter that you indeed
have a sense of humor and would
enjoy my writings if you would
only allow yourself to do so.
Sincerely,
B. D. Schultze, Jr.
Buy
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�PAGE FOUR
SPECTRUM
Friday, Mardt 18, 1955
ToppingFor Bisonheod,Cop and Gown
Dating · Proble .;- U.B.Receives
. Grant
Your
Game
Room
, t:unun ued Crom Pace 1)
ed, are:
David Levitt , busines s
Solved by Student From Westinghouse
Psi will present a cup to the que en, manager; Fran Perkowski, orche a
Service
at B-W.
The dateless swa in at BaldwinWallace College no lon ger calls the
nun•bers
written on the walls or
th e teio11hone booth. He calla
George 11. Smith, ,Jr.
Smith Is the rounder and bead of
th e college-approved
and st udent
op erated date · and escort serv ice ,
catering
to both male and co-e<l
ne eds.
"The way our date-office Is set
up, no B-W man need be without
a girl for social e ngage m ents just
be cause he's basbtul, timid or from
out of town." Smith said when the
e ervi ce 011ened recently.
He and his helpers passed out
questionnaires
and got 1,000 appli
cations from the s tudent body of
609 women and 758 men . The ap
J>llcanl had to give age , height,
weight, and some Indications of hi s
epe cla l Interests.
He (or sbe) a lso had to mark
wheth e r he wa s "mar ri ed, engaged.
pinned , go ing steady,
available,"
1<lthough the bureau did not sug
gest what it could do for the first
tour categories.
Students who meet through the
bur eau have casual contact first to
eee whether they want to dato .
That eliminates much of the horror
of the blind date, as so many luck
less freshmen know It.
"Dating is a perennial
concern
on any campus,"
said John W .
.Addiey , dean of students.
"Th e B
W Stude nt Cou n cil Is to be con
gr11tulat ed on tackling the problem
of the dat eless Saturday night."
The University
is among a selected group of colleges and universities to receive grants from the
Westinghouse
Educational Founda
tion for defraying ge n era l operat
ing costs . The University will re
ceive $3,000 this year and the sa mi:.
amount again in 1957.
The grants are being made by
the Foundation as part of its policy
to giv" support to higher educat ion
on a broader basis.
The Founda
tion also gives fellowships, sc holar
s hip s and professorships.
Cha nc e llor Clifford C. Furnas, in
ack nowledging the grant, sa id: "It
is heartening,
indeed, to have such
tine voluntary cooperation from in
dustry.
It is not on ly valuable be
cause of the dollars
which, of
course, are always nee ded, but also
becau se it help s to build a closer
relationship
which can, in the long
run, help us to be of greater ser
vice to the industrial community."
The Game Room, loca ted In the
basement of Norton Union, offers
many diversified activ iti es for thi,
college student, amo ng them are
billi~rds,
JlOcke t billiards,
tabl e
tennis, and shuffl eboa rd.
The fees for these activities are
ve r y nominal.
For billiards ancl
pocket bllliards,
there is a deposft or $l and a ch a rge or 60 ce nts
per hour with an addi tional lO cent
fee ror each additional player per
hour. Table tennis has a 50 cent deposit and 10 ce nt per player pe r
hal f hour ree.
For shuffleboard,
there is a $1 depos it and 10 ce nt
,e r man per halt hour fe e .
1
The hours or operation
Iebyll
the Engineering
Student Counto the outstanding
Engineering
s tud ent. Then the lapping or Jun!ors for Blsonhead
and -Cap and
I • o wn will take place . Tom Rosinski and Joyce Watk!ns, presidents
of the honorary soetetles, will present the awards.
Hose Lat ragna, ticket c ha_irman,
usks the students to buy their tickets early since a capac ity crowd is
expected and there will be no door
I
""All
"'·
Idance,
sororltlei;
at th o
1
must leave them at the
ca.ndy counter In Norton by n ext
Saturday and Sunday, clo sed.
Friday, It was anno un ced today .
Playing car ds may be purcha se d
Other
members
of the Prom
at the counter for 40c per deck.
Committee, besides those mentionMonday
Jl.m ,
fraternities
a nd
- Friday , 9 a.m. to 9 : ao th at wish to disp lay banners
1
I tra; Russell Spoto and Ralph Fre eman, publicity;
Gary Schmuckler
j printing;
Joe Mattina,
arrange'.
m ents;
Spencer
Bickel, patrons :
Ma rilyn Culkowski , secretary;
and
Charles ~Jbert, faculty advisor.
I
I
1
Music Professor Named
I D1:, Irving Cheyette,
well-Know n
m~s _1c e ducator, composer and vi
ohnist, has been appointed profes
I s,or o~ music In the College of Arts
& Sciences an d In_ the School or
Education,
University
of Buffalo .
Dr. Cheyette
Is presently
on
leave from
Syracuse
University
, where he h as been director
of
music education
since 1948. Last
I September he went to Tokyo on
a Fullbright
grant to study Ja pI
anese music and to work with J apa nese music ed uc ators.
I The new appointee
wlil arriv e
In Buffa lo in July and will direct
a music
teachers'
workshop
lu
the university 's summer
session .
I
WHAT'S THIS? For solution see paragraph below.
Droodle suggested by Norman Gerber, C. C. N. Y.
when you
smoke. Enjoy yourself. Give your
self the pleasure of a better
tas ting Lucky Strike.
The
enthusiasm often inspired by
Luckies' famous better taste is
illustr ated in the Droodle (right)
titled: Alphabet soup for Lucky
smoker. So why sf-ew over what
cigarette ,to smoke? Luckies'
taste is letter-perfect. After all,
L.S. /M-F.T.-LuckyStrikemeans
fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco
is toasted to taste better. "It's
Toasted" - the famous Lucky
Strike process-tones up Luckies'
light, mild, good-tasting tobacco
HAVE A LITTLE FUN
SIAMHI DOUGHNUT
William F. Stephens
Florida State University
IMPORTANT
.Junior s and Seniors In the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences, School
o.f Business Administration,
School
of Education, School of Engineering
and students
In the Dlvlallon of
General and Technical Studies who
ha ve comp let ed one year of work
should tile an Application for De
gree Card at the omce of the Uni
versity Registrar
by April 1~ i!
th ey have not previously done so.
"C'7
Jive
are:
and bouquets of Clowers wlil be
give n to the queen and her attendants from the Prom Committee.
The newly-crowned queen will then
lead the Grand March.
l~ollowing this, tlj e Engineer of
the Year awar d will be presented
WORM CROSSING DIIP CRACK
IN SIDIWALII
Nan~ Reed Ingham
UniuerB1ty of Washington
The Best Choice
lor YOU!!
~
PATTI
AHERN
to make it taste even better •••
cleaner, fresher, smoother. When
you light up, enjoy the better
tasting cigarette ... Lucky Strike.
for
JUNIOR
PROM
QUEEN
MIOING C>PCHINUI AND
AMHICAN OIL wrus
Gary A. Steiner
University of Chicago
Gustav
A.Frisch •. •. •. •. •. •. ••..
JEWELERS
4 OPTICIANS
at UNIVERSITYPLAZA
41 KENMOREAVE.
DIAMOND, PLATINUM
GOLD ENGAGEMENT
and
WEDDING RINGS
EXPERT WATCH
REPAIRING
COMPLETE OPTICAL
SERVICE
• • •
•
• • ••
I
•
e
I
•
•
STUDENTS!
EARN$25!
Lucky Droodles* are pouring in! Where
are yours? We pay $25 for all we use, and
for many we don't use. So, send every
•
• • • • ••
original Droodle in your noodle, with its
descriptive title, to Lucky Droodle; P. 0.
Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.
•DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price
•
2 ARMY ANTS GOING A.W.0.L,
John J. Phelan
Bost,m College
CIGARETTES
Bette1t
wte kckte~...WCKIES
TASTE
BEDER
...Cl'ecute1t.
f:""nedte/l,
~ootlte1t!
OA. T. Ca.
PRODUCT
or
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AM&RICA'S
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MANUFACTURER
OF ClOARSTT&I
�PAGE FIVB
SP E C TRUM
Friday, March 18, 1955
LocalCouncilof ReligiousClubsMar~naSvellov~,
• Ploy,EverymonPr1ma
Ballerma
,
ToPresentMoroI1ly
DancingTonight
ing Beauty, Dan ce of the Elf, Vic•
tor H erbe rt 's Gay Nineties, and
Don Quixote.
The Council of Religious clubs<••:>--------------
will prese nt the finale in its ob. be int erwov en sac r ed music which
servance of "Religious Emphasis is repr ese ntativ e of the different
Day" on Monday evening at 8 in religious faiths.
the Norton Auditorium.
Th e Council of Religiou s Clubs
The annual " Relig ious Empha sis is composed of the following re•
Day" is int end ed to show the st u. ligiou s organizations:
Am ericaon
dent on ca mpu s that religion is an Orthodox Cat holic Alliance, Garn.
integra l part of hi s life and that ma Delta , Hill el Foundation, Inter •
religion exerts its influ ence in every Varsity Chri st ian F ellowship, New.
field of human existence.
man Foundation and the Student
With the fine cooperation of the Chri st ian Alliance .
University Chora le and t he Univer•
Refr eshment s will be served at
sity "Blue Masquers", a program the end of the program. Everyone
will be prese nted con sisti ng of an is welcome . Dr. Michael Gel•
adaptatio n of th e medieva l Morality singer can provide further infor•
play "Ev ery man ", a nd t her e wm mation.
There's
evenmoreto
Chevrolet
styling
thanmeetstheeye!
Max Miller , concert ma ste r of
th e orc hestra, will pe1·form a violin
rn lo, La rgo from Xerxes by Handel.
Also on th e pro gra m will be : W ed•
ding March from Le Cog D'Or, Rim.
s ki.Korsakov; Overture to Secret of
Suza nn e,
Wolf.Fe rrari;
Ba llet
Music from Faust, Gounod; Invita•
lion to t he Dance, Weber; and Lie•
bestraum, Liszt; G~orge M. Cohan
Medley.
Th e Music Committe e announces
that Marina Svetlova, prim a bal •
lerina, will perform at the Buffalo
Philharmonic
Orchestra's
Ballet
Night at th e Pop s in Kleinh ans
Music Hall tonight at 8:30 . Her
partner will be Jack Beaber, lead•
ing male dancer .
Miss Svetlova, prim a ballerina of
the Met ropolitan Opera t,or seven
Th e doctor came out of the room
seaso ns, is currently making •a U.S.
tour. Th e concert will ben efit the and spoke to th e anxio us wife.
"Frankly," he said, "I don't like
Osteopathic Clinic and Auxiliary
and Hi •Y . Mis s Svetlova and her th e way your husb and looks at all."
partner will dance Tschaikow sky' s
"Well," r e plied the wife, "neit her
Swan Lak e, pas de deux from Sleep. do I, but he Is nice to the k ids."
II
Dr. Fi sher (Office, Hayes 191)
ha s accumu lated a large file for
students who wis h to trave l durin g
summer vacation. Th e file consists
of excursions t hat st uden ts may
make to Europe and t hro ug hout
our own country. The tours are
pri ced at specia l student rates and
afford g rea t opportunities to tra vel
inexp ensively.
The file is open to all st udent s
and may be obtai ned by inqu ir ing
at th e information desk at Hayes
190.
Lou vered Hig h•Leuel air intake
This is beauty with a bonus ••• for Chevrolet
stylin g is designed to add safety and comfort
whil e you drive, and to return greater value
wh en you trad e.
Trul y mode rn lin es are sli aped by usefuln ess. You
can see wh at we me an in th e deep cry stal curve of
Chevr olet's Swee p •Sig ht wind shi eld •• • a dramatic
style n ote, cer tainl y, but one th at stems fr om th e need
fo r wider, safe r vision. Or t ake h igh. set taill ight s
they add to th e impress ive length of line • • • but
they are up where th ey ca n be seen for safety's sake .
The smart louvers ac r oss th e h ood aren't just dee•
oration •.• they mark the in take for the Hi gh.Leve l
ventil ation sys tem for cleaner, fre sher air. And the
who le shap e of the body-its lowne ss, the dipped belt
line-i s merely a reflection of a lowered center of
gravity, th e added stability.
This is truly functiona l styling that serves yo u
better every mi le, and preserves its value agains t th e
distant day wh en yo u trade. Th is is Body by Fishe r
-another
Chevrole t excl usive in the low•price field .
Come in and let us demons tr a te that this new Chev
rol et is j ust as excit ing t o d r ive as to look at !
motoramic
Th e Visual Art Committee
of
Norton Union is sponsoring an am•
ateur art conte st to be held in the
Millard Fillmore Lounge , Room
164, durin g th e w eek of April 18·
23. Featured in the contest will
be the al'tistic effo rt s of the stu•
dents of the University of Buffalo .
There will be t wo divisions, one
fo r art stu dent s and one for other
stude nt s.
Open to all full.time
students at the University, the di
visions are oil paints, water colors,
pen a nd ink, pencil sketching and
char coa l with no limitation as to
the subj ect entered in t he above
divisions.
Th e entri es must be at leas t
5" by 7" and no larger t han 22"
by 28" . All work m ust be un
mounted, unframed and unmatt ed.
All work must have been sta rt ed
after July 1954.
Coupons may be obtaine d at the
ca ndy counter, an d mus t be re
turned to the Progra m Committee
mailbox at the ca ndy count er or
room 252 on or before Ap r il 1. The
art work must be submit ted on
Wednesday, April 13, before 4 in
room 252.
Like to Travel?
fJ
Yuorcd headliglw
VisualAris Group
Will Hold Contest
Weekof April 18
University
BookStore
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•
�SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
Top Vote Getters
In Boordof Monogers'Election
MILLIE
McDERMOTT
1107
JOANNE
A. TRIFTSHAUSER
969
th at which the college is ab le to
offer. Then, too, there is periodi
cally some bidding for the stu
dent 's time. Hence, we have inst i
tuted a character award toward
the end of getting student s to work
diligently and hard and to faith
fully complete their duties .
"If a student fulfills his work
diligently and faithfully he will be
financial
ranging
from 10% to 20 % of the semester
wages for that term. The supervisor
rates the student and a college
committe e determines who will be
given th e award. The award is very
substantial and we are sure will
lead to a greater degree of 'zest
for work' here on campus. We trust
the implication s of this encourage
ment will go beyond campus."
NAME TBE
IROQUOIS
"MYSTERY-NOTE"
MEI.ODIES
PICK UP
ENTRY CARD
at your nearest
DELICAT~EN
GROCERY
or TAVERN
~
WIN
JACKIE
GLEASON'S
NewestAlbum
"MUs1c TO
REMEMBERHER"
IROQUOl6
BEVERAGE
CORP.,
..,
NotedChemistlo LectureNexl Friday
llya Prigo gine, Professor of tlle
Faculty of Sciences, University of
Brussels and visiting Professor ot
Chemist ry, Harvard University,
will lecture next Frida y at 8: 00
p.m. in Fosler Hall, Room · 110 .
This is one in the Foster Lecture
series sponsored by the Department of Chemist ry.
Dr. Pr igogine, foremost thermodynami cist in the field of non-
ture on "Modern Trends In Ther.
rnodyuamics." On tlle following day
at 11 a.m. in the Faculty Club, Dr.
Prigogi ne, will participate In a col.
loquium on the subject, "Isotop ic
Effects in Condensed Phase s."
Doth sess ions are open to th e pub.
lie without charge. Luncheon will
he served on Sat urday. Res erva.
tions must be made with Prn r.
George Goldflnger, Department ol
e quilibrium phen01nena, men1b er of Chemist ry, by Monday,
the Royal Academy of Sciences
of Belgium, and author of a Treat PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISER
S
ise on Thermodynamics, will lee-
JAN BIXBY
954
to• an additional
WheatonCollege.InstitutesNew Awardentitled
remuneration or ~ward
Toward the end of encouraging
student work, Wheaton College has
this year instituted a character
award, according to a report re
leased by Dean John H. Fad en
recht.
"Inasmuch as we live in a su
burban area it is easy for students
to find employment outside of the
college with hourly pay far above
J/'riday, March 18, 1955
( Author of "Barefoot
BPU With Cheek," etc.)
SCIENCE MADE SIMPLE: NO. 2
Though this column is intended solely as a vehicle for well
tempered drollery, the makers of Philip Morris have agreed to
let me use this space from time to time for a short lesson in
science. They are the most decent and obliging of men, the
makers of Philip Morris, as one would guess from sampling
their product. Only from bounteous hearts could come such a
pleasurable cigarette-so
felicitously blended, so gratifying to
the taste, so soothing to the psyche. And, as though bringing
you the most agreeable cigarette on the market were not enough ,
the makers of Philip Morris have enclosed their wares in the
Snap-Open Pack, an ingeniously contrived wrapping that yie lds
up its treasure without loss of time or cuticle. And, finally,
this paragon of cigarettes, wrapped in the paragon of packages,
can be had in king-size or regular, as your taste dictates. Who
can resist such a winning combination? Not I.
A few weeks ago in this column we had a brief lesson in chem
istry. Today we take up another attractive science-medicine.
Medicine was invented in 1066 by a Greek named Hippocrates.
He soon attracted around him a group of devoted disciples whom
he called "doctors". The reason he called them "doctors" was
that they sat around a dock all day. Some fished, some just
dozed in the noonday sun. In truth, there was little else for them
·
to do, because disease was not invented until 1492.
After that doctors became very busy, .but, it must be reported,
their knowledge of medicine was lamentably meagre . They
knew only one treatment - a change of climate. For example, a
French doctor would send all his patients to Switzerland; a
Swiss doctor, on the other hand, would send all his patients to
France. By 1789 the entire population of France was living in
Switzerland, and vice versa. This later became known as the
Black Tom Explosipn.
:t-{otuntil 1924 did medicine, as we know it, come into being.
In that year in the little Bavarian village of Pago-Pago an
elderly physician named Winko Sigafoos discovered the hot
watef bottle. He was, of course, burned as a witch, but his son
Lydia, disguised as a linotype, smuggled the hot water bottle
out of the country. He called on Florence Nightingale in London
but was told by her housekeeper , with some asperity, that Miss
Nightingale had died in 1910. Lydia muttered something and ,
disguised as a feather boa, made his way to America, where he
invented the blood stream.
Medicine, As it is taught at your very own college, can be divided
roughly into two classifications. There is internal medicine ,
which is the treatment of internes, and external medicine, which
is the treatment of externes .
Diseases also fall into two broad categories-chronic
and
acute. Chronic disease, is of course, inflammation of the chron,
which can be mighty painful, believe you me! Last summer my
cousin Haskell was stricken with a chron attack while out pick
ing up tinfoil, and it was months before the wretched boy could
straighten up. In fact, even after he was cured, Haskell con
tinued to walk around bent over double. This went on for some
weeks before Dr. Caligari, the lovable old country practitioner
who treats Haskell, discovered that Haskell had his pants but
toned to his vest.
Two years ago Haskell had Addison's disease. (Addison ,
curiously enough, had Haskell's .) Poor Haskell catches every
thing that comes along. Lovable old Dr. Caligari once said t o
him, "Son, I guess you are what they call a natural born catcher. "
' "The joke is on you, Doc," replied Haskell. "I am a third
baseman." He thereupon fell into such a flt of giggling that th e
doctor had to put him under sedation, where he is to this da y.
But I digre ss. We were discussing medicine . I have now tol d
you all I can; the rest is up to you. Go over to your medi cal
school and poke around. Bring popcorn and watch an operation .
Fiddle with the X-ray machines. Contribute to the bone bank
••• And, remember, medicine can be fun!
@?du 8bu1man, 195-'i
BUFFALO,
N . Y.
The maker, of PHILIP JUORRJS, who brin• you 1hi1 column, ha pe
nar1ed rheir flar,orful lobacco, lo brin• roa rhe .molt plea,urabl P
1mo,\e obrain•ble.
�PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
Friday, Marc h 18, 1955
NortonDunceCommittee
Offers
Series·bl DunceInstructions
The Dan ce Co mmi ttee of Norton
Unio n annou n ces a n off e r of Cele
brity Stud ios for a series of danc e
inst ruction lesso n s. Th e se l'i es of
18 lesso n s w ill be g·iven on campus
for a ll st udent s inter este d.
room dancing const itu tes a ser ies
of lessons on the mambo, sambo,
tango,
waltz, fox-trot
and other
danc es.
Tho se students interested in this
off~r are asked to leave name, ad
Jr ess, a nd telephone number at the
A minimum of 20 s tudent s mu st
ca ndy cou nt er in Norton Union by
ap ply before the se lesso ns ca n com
nex t Friday.
Additional informa
mence . The maximum number for
each class ca n be 26, eve nly di tion a nd the pric e of these lessons
may be obtained in the Social Di
vide d between the sexes.
If the
r ector's office, Room 256.
res ponse
is greater, . additional
cla sses will be op e ned.
" Frightfu lly sorry to hear
SquareDunce
SolurdoyNight
On Saturday
ni g ht , the Kenil wor th Fire Ilall will be the sce n e of
National
Science 01S Means
Foundation
Awal'ds
Information
The Natio n a l Scie nc e Foundation
The OIS is curre n tlY. performing
announced
last n ight , th at seve n the following duties:
Al pha Gamma De lta 's S~uare Dance. pe r sons from the Bu ffalo r eg ion
It pr epares n ews re lease s on
The Stark s will ca ll th e number s, were in clud e d in a lis t of Fe llow- 1.
a ll Un ivers ity events.
a nd for the less darin g of us there ship Awards.
Th ese Univ ers ity of
will be round dances between th e Bu ffalo st ud e nt s, w ho r ece ived hon 2. The faculty new slet ter, " The
Co lleague," is written and pub
sets. Refreshments
will be so ld by orab le mention were:
lished monthly by OIS.
J ames E. Boyle, c hemi s try, 301-A
Sigm a Phi Bpsilon Fraternity
dur
3. OIS writes an d publi shes , four
Langfield Drive; Vincent P . Stout
in g the ni g ht.
times pe r year, "T he Univer
er, zoo logy, 203 West Ferry St. ;
sity of Buffalo News" which
1 Th e K e nilworth
Fire H a ll is ou Ro be rt Whitten, physics, 176 Hart goes to about 7,000 fri e nds of
Maxw e ll St., j us t off Niagara Falls ford Drive; Pa n! Ga nl ey, ph ysics,
t he uni versity i.e., people
you Blvd. W e think e 1°eryon e will h ave 119 Wind Rd. ; Arnold J a mes, micro
ot her than t he alumni, who are
biolo gy, 363 Division St.; Robert
St udent s will be offered a choice buri e d your wife yeste rd ay ,
old a g r ea t tim e.
See yo u there at Reynolds, psyc h olo gy, 110 W. Haz e l.
interested
in keeping abreast
of cho reograp hy, ballet ; tap, ball chap ."
with dev elopme nt s at U.B.
about 9 o'c lock.
tine .
" Had to. Dead , y'know."
ro Qm, or sq uare dancing.
Ball4. Thi s office publish es and dis
tributes the University of Buf
falo
Engag ement
Ca lendar
once a year.
5. OIS publi shes and prints a
monthl y UB Calendar which is
distributed to hi g h school prin
cipa
l s and guidance counselors.
WITH CLEANING ORDER OF $2.00 - 6. The office h elps arrange
and
UPON PRE.SENTATION OF THIS AD
coor dina te special eve nts such
as the dedication
of Capen
Hall, last year, and the inau
guration of Chancellor Furnas,
this year. For the inaugura
tion, the office is helping to send
3248 MAIN STREF:l'
comer HEATH
out more than 30,000 invita
tion, all over the country.
7. The Director
of Information,
Mr. Sloan Wilson, also serves
as editor of Catalogues.
OIS
helps to eoordinate
and edits
Nos1ralnoa 1111
billlclcl-111
catalogues
of all University
awnthe corrldstyleshoesfor
schools and divisions.
eve,yday,dress-upor casual-·
8. OIS also offers editorial helps
Buyan threestylesat a price
to all divisions
distributing
you'd expectto pay for a singlepair!
promotional leaflets.
Super comfortIn all sizesand
widths!$6.95, $7.95 and $8.95.
9. The Office maintains a Speak
Ask your dealerfor FREE1110neyfold
.
er's Bureau for faculty mem
•Hlaflw NI th• W•t and s-u.
bers. Clubs and civic groups
A• advertt .. d Ill Esquire
throughout WNY, can apply to
this office when they want
faculty memb ers as speakers.
10. O.IS helps to arrange
miscel
lan eo us radio and TV programs includi ng the University
a nd , serves
as liason
with
WBEN-TV
which
prqduces
U.B. Round Table .
THEVERYNEWESTNAME IN YOUNGMEN'S SHOES
11. Th e office maintains
a file of
Y<>ur Headquarters
for Nationally
Advertised
all news st ori es involving U.B.
CITY CLUB and WESBORO
SHOES FOR MEN
12. The office serves as a general
so u rce
of
public
relations
counsel for the University.
Mr . Wil son, the Director, serves
1418 HERTELAVENUE
BE 8191 also a s an in s tructor in English
and instructs
a course in writing.
l'BEE
2 SHIRTS
LAUNDERED
15o/oDISCOUNT
FOR
,U.B.STUDENTS
CAMPUS 1-HOUR CLEANERS
&otth.be9itoe-~~!
enjoy
anew
3-pair
shoe
wardrobe
for
only$
23g• ·
ESBORO
Crawford Shoes, Inc.
ARROW
BUTTONDOWNSHIRTS
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JUST
· THETICKO
FORANYOCCASION
It's the one collar that says: "Right you are," from morn'ing
coffee to midnight oil.
You get mriety of style, too, with Arrow button-downs.
In round collars, spread collars, collars with a soft rolL
They're precisely tailored to give you the button -down you
like besL See your Airow dealer . He has button-downs in
a vJlriety of colors, just right for you-• • • (and your budget,
too). S3.95 up.
ARROW
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UNDERWEAR
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PLAZA MEN'S SHOP
UNIVERSITYPLAZA
(Oppoalte U. of B.)
-----,.
�SPECSOF NEWS
The Scribb ler's Prize will be
awarded for the best piece of cre
ative writin g sub mitted in compe
tition by any girl who is an under
graduate in the College of Arts and
Science s. Entries are to be in the
hand s o( Profes sor Perry, Crosby
231-232 by Monday, April 18.
1
A busine ss meeting for members
of the chapter will be held in Capen
Hall 140 at 7:46 p.m.
SAVINGS
TODAY
SECURITY
MEA N
TOMORROW
Dividend
2¾% per Annum
UU!J«/eud
Saving ■ and
Lo an Aasoclatlon
Main O!Tlce: l\laln and Erle Sto .
L'nl\ll'l"HltY OfTtce: 3608 ~lain St.
Un iversity Plaza
liome Loan
System
:M emb e r Fell ernl
Bank
writing the script. Mr. Bernard L.
Shilt, an N.A.C.A. member and Su
pervi sor of the Commercia l Educa
tion Department, will be commen
tator. The cast will include Buf
falo N .A.C.A. chapter members.
I
A student chapt er of the Ameri
can Rocket Society is being organ
ized. Membership is ope n to those
individuals intere sted in the de
velopment of rocket and jet pro
A district meeting of the Stu pulsion. Plea ~e contact Allen Shaf
dent Nurses association will be ran - Vi. 6323.
held on Tue sday, at 7:30 p.m. in
the Meyer Memo rial Hospital au
A Campus Interview will be held
ditorium. The guest speaker will Monday, by W. T. Grant Co. for
be Jerry Evarts, author of "As I Seniors in Retailing in Hayes 192.
See It" in the Courier-Express. The
topic of the speec h will be, "Con The Buffalo Cha pte r of the Na
fession s of a Columnist."
tional Association of Cost Account
The students and instructors of ants is sponsoring a half hour tele
the University of Buffalo School of visio n show in cooperation with the
Nursing attended a dutch treat din. Commercial Education Department
ner Wednesday night in Norton of the Buffalo Board of Education.
Union .
It will be a dramatization entitl ed
While Learning,"
and
Dr. Everett T. Welmers, chief "Earning
of Dynamics section at Bell air will be shown . on WGR-TV, on Sun
craft, will be the main speaker day, March 27, at 12:30 to 1:00 as
Tu esday at 8:00 p.m. at the third part of a WGR-TV public service
meet ing of Sigma XI. INFORMA series.
Mr . Warren Rossell, assistant
TION THEORY: TO KNOW OR
NOT TO KNOW, will be the sub program director for WGR-TV, as
sisted in producing the story and
ject of his ta lk.
Current
Friday, March 18, 1955
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Professor Juliu s W. Pratt of t he
Departm ent of History and Gov
ernment will speak Wedne sday at
12:46 p.m. in dining rooms A and
B in Norton. He will speak on "A
Hi sto ry of United States Foreign
Policy," and is the author of a
book with the same title. This will
be the fourth in the series of Thh
College Faculty
Authors
lunch
eons. Lunch will be at 12 noon, and
everyone is invited.
STARTING
C olor
SATURDAY!
by T echnlc olor
"CONQUEST
OF SPACE"
Produced
-
by George
Plus -
Pal
" THE SILVER STAR"
Edgar
Buchanan
~
Now
Showing!
647 MAIN
ST.
GARBO la Back! I
and Cinema has got her! I
7th
EXCITING
ClnemaScope
"CAMILLE"
Co-starring
"What's your cat's name?"
The University announced that
"Ben-Hur."
S prlng Recess will begin at the
"How did you hit on that?"
c lose or classes on Tuesday, April
"Well, we called it Ben until it
6th. Classes will be resumed on
had kittens."
Wednesday, April 13th.
WEEKI
• Warner
Stereophonic
Color
Sound
"BATTLE
CRY"
Robert Taylor
SPECIAL
STUDENT
PRICES
AT ALL
PERFORMANCES
YOU ARE THERE ••• WITH CINERAMA!
Not for amateurs - lovely Kathy Carlyn and BIil Hatfield
demonstrate skiing with deceptive ease In one of the exciting
la Cinerama" which had Its Buffalo premiere
on Wednesday evening, March 16th at the Teck Theatre In Buf
falo, N. Y. This Is the first presentation of the new multl-dlmen
slonal technique which puts YOU Into the picture .
scenes from "This
========~~=======::'...'....-==============-.2__:
__ __:__
>
'.fr
,
.
/
jt
When the campus queen beside you
murmurs, "Gosh, I'll ~ pass! ... "
Then turns to you and whispers,
''Will you help me after class?"
For more pure pleasure
No other cigarette
yet-so mild!
... SMOKE
M-m-man,
that's PURE PLEASURE!
, CAMEi
Sf
is so rich-tasting.,
P.S. No other brand has ever been able to match the pure pleasure in Camel's exclusive
blend of costly tobaccos - one of the reasons why Camels are America's most popular cigarette I
R. J. Bernohil TobtCN) Co., Wlnttoo-Sal-,
H. 0.
�Friday, March 18, 1955
SPECTRUM
PAGE NINE
Student Public RelolionsCommittee
Debaters Win Jomes J. Heslin
Contributes
to VariedActivities
NamedAssistant
The Buffalo teams of Ron Anton,
The Student
Public Relations the area will be given guided tours
Director
of the campus and a free lunch Ray Green, aff., and Don Dietrich, Library
Committee under the chairmanship
I
of Stan Swartz is a selected group
of stu dents that have made out
stand ing contributions in extra cur
ricular activities.
Th e committee
has a standing
mebership of 25·
stude nts, each with a one-point
average. One must be in the sec
ond year of college before consid
eratio n for membership is given .
The committee
directs certain
tradit ional activities, suc h as Wel
come Week, Varsity Review, and
the awarding of a scholarship to a
wort hy area student.
This year high school seniors of
<luring Welcome Week in April _.
The Varsity Review, not bemg
held this year, provides money for
a scholars hip fund.
Another important
function
of
the committee is to better student
faculty relations, and University
Buffalo area relations.
Other activities are being con
sid ered as project s at the mome~t
by the committee.
In the mam
t hey are to aid the music depart
ment in a production of an opera,
and the compiling of a more com
plete handbook on stude nt regula
tion s and rules. -
MAKE "THE QUEEN OF HEARTS"
Jim Ryan, neg., compiled an admir
able 6-4 record
defeating
suc h
teams as University
of Pennsyl
vania, Georgetown, Schoo l of For
eig n Service, and C. C. N. Y. as
well as New Haven and Iona at
the Eighth Annual Invitational De
bate Tourn ey at Brooklyn College.
The winner of the tournament
in
which 64 colleges took part was
Harvard with a 10-0 record.
Bad
weather
cancelled
the
planned trip to St. Lawrence Uni
ver sity at Canton, when the A. A .
A. reported
blocked roads and
snowdrifts, but t hi s wi ll be substi
tuted for by participation
in t he
tournament at Oswego the date for
which has not bee n definitely set.
Future plans still in clu de trips
to to urn ame nts at Carnegie Tech,
Duquesne a nd a planned teams' cir
cuit of Western New York Col
leges for individual debate series.
JOANNE
TRUTSHAUSER
YOUR JUNIOR
What young people
PROM QUEEN
are
Young
engineer
is responsible
for
design
analysis
of $3,000,000
turbine-generators
The average large steam turbine- generator
costs $3,000,000 and takes ~o years to bu_ild.
It is one of the biggest pieces of electrical
equipment made. Yet its thousand s of parts
are put together as carefully as a fine watch.
Even a small change in design can affect the
stresses and vibration of the turbine, and
the way it performs. At General Electric,
several men share the responsibility of pre
dicting those ' efiects before the turbine is
built. One of them is 29-year-old E. E.
Zwicky, Jr.
Hisjob:analytical
engineer
Here's what Ted Zwicky does. He takes
a propo sed mechanical design feature, de
scribes it mathematically, break s it down
into digestible bits, modifies it, and feeds it
to electronic computers. , ( It may take two
months to set up a problem; the computers
usually solve it in twenty minute s.) Then
Zwicky takes the answers from the com
puters, translates and interprets them so they,
can be followed by design engineers.
23,000collegegraduates
at General
Electric
Thi s is a responsible job. Zwicky was readied
for it in a careful program of development.
Like Zwicky, each of our 23,000 college
graduate employees is given a chance to find
the work he does best and to realize his full
potential. For General Electric believes this:
When young minds are given freedom to
make progress , everybody benefits-the in
dividual, the company, and the countr y.
ROTC Review f
By WILLIAM
· The University
has announced
the appointment of James J. He s lin
as assistant
director of libraries,
Lockwood Memorial Library.
Mr. Heslin came to Buffalo from
New York City where he has been
first assistant,
American History
division, New York Public Library.
He formerly held pos itions in mer
chandising with the R. H. Stearns
Company and Brooks B.rothers in
Boston, Mass.
Mr. Heslin received his B.S. de
g r ee from Boston College in 1949;
the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from
Boston University in 1949 and 1952,
respectively; a nd the M.S. in libr ary
science from Columbia University
in 1954.
He is a m ember of t he American
Historical
Association,
and the
Americaq Library Association, and
a contributing book-reviewer to the
Library Journal .
GARVEY
The chairman
of the Military
Ball has announced that this year's
dance is expected to be the biggest
ever. At the first committee meet
inf, held last week, plans were initiated to se lect this year's AFROTC
Queen who is to be crowned.
In additio n, this, the fourth an
nual military ball, will feature a
name band for the first time, to be
nam ed in the near future.
Tickets are expected to go on
sa le short ly after the Junior Prom.
The chairman
of the committee
stressed the fact that ticket sales
will be campus-\vide, and will not
be confined to cadets alone. How
ever, ticket sa les will be limited.
The pledge class of the Arnold
Air Society was initiated Monday.
Pledgemaster
Cadet Captain John
Quinlan presented the 15 m em ber
pledge class to Society President
Cadet First Lieut. Paul Hennig at
t h ese ceremonies. Almost all of the
pledges were juniors in the Ad
vanced Air Science course. Cadet
Second Lieut. William Garvey was
president of t h e pledge class. As
one of the pledge tasks, t h e future
member s participated
in the Air
Force Detachment's
tours of Air
, Force Bases in nearby states. Most
of the pledges have completed this
requ ir eme nt .
QUEEN
Th e fo llowin g are the rules for
the se lection of t he Honorary
Queen:
1-G irls must have a n overall
point ind ex of 1 or better.
2-
Th ey must either be a freshman
in DGTS or sophomores or juniors
in any oth er school. 3-Any squad
ron ca n get as many candidates for
electio n as they wa nt .
Sq uadron elections fo r n ine prin
cipals and three a lt er nates will
take place on Monday while Group
and Wing elect ion s (fina l elections)
wi ll tak e place on Apr il 21. On
the final election , the Honorary
Wing Commander
and the three
Honorary Group Comam nd ers will
be chosen.
Titter
Barber : "Y ou sure you've been
h ere befor e? Your face Isn't famil
iar ."
"Shouldn't be. It's all healed up
now."
LEONARDO'S
RESTAURANT
Grotto In the Rear
UNIVERSITYPLAZA
American
RAVIOLI
a nd ltallan
Including
-
Fooda
SPAGHETTI
PIZZA
Dlal UN t753
reigning
everywhere
AFTERSIX for
malsare kine on
campuses! "Nat•
urar· fit, "stain
shy'" fin ish.
Princelyvaluesat
pauper prices.
Have lots more
fun-go
�Withthe Greeks
By Don Potosky
Alpha Gamma Delta - A.G.D. is
having a party tonight at the 300
Club with Chi Omega, Phi Psi, and
Beta Sigma Tau. We hope to see
you at our square dance tomorrow
night at the Kenilworth Fire Hall
off Niagara Fall s Blvd. at nine.
There'll be beer donated by Sigma
Phi Epsilon.
Sigma Delta Tau - Marlene Dei
ter traveled to our chapter at Cor
nell.
Congratulations
to Bryna
Zeller on receiving our Best Pledge
award for the first semester pledge
class.
Sigma Phi Epsilon - The Sig Eps
are making plans for their Queen
of Hearts Ball which will be held
Alpha Kappa Psi - Theta Chi at the Lafayette Hotel on April
Fraternity and A .K.P si will hold a 16, featuring Dave Cheskin's or
joint party tomorrow evening. All chestra.
the brother s enjoyed themselves at
the Shuper House last Saturday
Theta Chi - Th e officers of the
night.
sorority's pledge class are: Pres.,
Alpha Phi Delta - The pledges Nancy Nowack; V.P., Ann Shoe
of A.P .D. met together for the maker; Treas., Judy Werdel; Sec.,
Kathy Baker; Chap., Elaine Weich.
fir st time last Wednesday.
mann.
Beta Sigma Rho - Last Monday
Theta Chi - Th e men of Theta
evening the fraternity initiated into
pledgeship thirty-nine men. After Chi have a joint party planned
the meeting a social hour was held. with the men of AKPsi tomorrow
Tomorrow evening Beta Sig will night.
hold a party for the pledges, alum
ni, and brothers.
The theme of the
party will be "The Battle of the
Pledge Classes," In which every
class through the years will put on
some form ot entertainment.
Beta Sigma Tau - The frater
nity is havin g a joint party with
Alpha Gam, Phi P si, and Chi 0
at the Colonial Room at the 300
Club at 8:30 this Friday.
Chi Omega - Congratulations to
Jackie Bovard, Bev King, and Nor
ma Nicolas on being initiated Sun
day. A dinner was held afterwards
at the Park Lane. The pledge of
ficers are: Joann Miller, Pre s.; Ele
anor Miezynsk i; Tr eas.; and Joann
Dombrow .ski, Sec.
Kappa Psi - A trip to Buffalo
General Ho sp ital is being carried
on today by Pharmacy
Students
under the sponsors ljip of Brother
Pro ctor.
Ka11pn Sigma Kappa - Last Fri
day night our pledges held a very
succe ssful party at the Isle View
Inn , and Saturday
even ing they
were informally initiated into the
fraternity.
During
the
week
brother Richard Smit hmeyer trav
eled to Rome, N. Y. to visit brother
Bob McClure, who is stationed
there.
Phi Kappa Psi - Congratula
tions to brothers Bill LaMond on
winning the North Athletic Inter
colegiato Fencing Championship.
Also congrat s to Bob Ford in win
ning first place in the 191 lb. w1·est
ling tournament at the Jewi sh Cen
ter and to Phil D. D'Angelo on his
acceptance to U.B. Dent. School.
Phi Sigma Psi - Fun was had
by nil, pledges and members at la st
Friday' s nurses' party at the Elks
Hall.
Congratulations
to Pres.
Clayton on his acceptance to Med.
School.
Rho Pi Phi About half the
broth er s are planning to journey
to Syracuse this Sunday to attend
the Reg ional Convention.
Broth er
Rein traveled to Rochester and
Brother King journeyed to Syracuse
last week-end.
Over seve nty-five
were present for our installation
dinner last Monday night.
RENTALS
•
•
•
•
•
Tuxedoa
Cutaways
White Formal Coate
Shirts, Ties, Jewelry
Gloves, Cummerbund•
PLAZA
MEN'S
SHOP
-
UNIVERSITY
Friday, March18, 1955
SPECTRUM
PAGE TEN
PLAZA
PINNED
Nancy Marvin-Dick
Allen (The
ta Chi)
Jan Baker (Chi 0) - Gary Hunt
(U.
ot
R.)
Goldstein, Allan Wolk, Terry Wall,
Irwin Weinstein, Dave Weinstein,
Ivan Yankowich, Barry Schultz,
Phil Kobrin, Larry Reis, Larry
Keller, Bob Usdane, Larry Minsker,
Joel Levin, Joel Sultanick,
Billy
Schack, Harry Sultz, Carl Dobo•
zln, Dave Harris, Marve Groden,
Char le s Hayman, Jerry
Robins,
Phil Celnlker, Dave Silbergeld, Ed
Heller. Nelson Korus, Ronald Jos
eph, Ralph Lublck, Milford Rei
man, Shel~on Rodgers.
NEW PLEDGES
Alpha Kappa Psi - Richard C.
Ehlers, Bill DeCella, Ed English ,
Joe Evans, John Gilbert, Jr., Art
Kreib, Felix Latko, Paul LaPose,
David A. Launie, Pat Lucente, John
Malloy, Peter Pfau, Martin Meidel,
Ronald Monette, William Neilson,
Phi Kappa Psi - Sam Sansone,
Donald Noell, Alexander Perdica s,
Ronald Perry, Bob Robinson, Bill Steve Tacki sh, Dick Herrick, Gary
Tedesco, Robert Volls, and Stu Hauser, Mort Mueller, Brian Gallas,
Cummings.
Howard Klein, and Earl Wilson.
William
Kubinec,
son, Conrad
Schulz, Willis Schwartz, Anthony
Smigmator, Henry Staffi, George
Tzetzo and Jerome Marchitelli.
Theta Chi - Ken Barber, Dick
Besser, Pete Brucker, Merle Clark,
Harry Dedyo, Don Dietrick, Rus s
Dumkle, Denny Fairchild, Fred
Frandsen, Howie Fritsch, Dale Gil
bert, Ed Hal ·be, Ray Hetrick, Bur
dette Katzmann, Pat Lavery, Bob
Meyer, Jim Pyne, John Ricketts,
Roger Triftshauser,
Tom Valleau,
Ed Weeks, and Roger Zimmerman .
Beta Phi Sigma - Leo Minner,
Dave Millar, Tony Ba
rone, Roy Alden, Terry Edgell, Paul
Myka, Bob Barone, Paul Benyo,
Frank Aloi, John Starzack and Jaclc
May.
Rho Pi Phi - Mort Abramson,
Chuck Blinkoff, Dave Brown, Arnie
Cherniek, Erwin Cutler, Sid Fi sh,
A Sunday School teacher was
Dave Herr, Ken . Kushner, Herb
Lubick, Mel Neuman, Dick Polo showing her/class a picture of the
koff, and Lenny Saran.
Christian martyrs in a den ot lions .
Beta Sigma Rho - Hal Banner,
Sigma Phi Epsilon - Richard One little ,boy looked very sad
Sanford Beckman, Herb Benato Beswick, Gilbert Boelke, Anthony about it.
vich, Lorie Gerstel, Morty Swer Bogacki, William Coyle, Richard
"Gee," he exclaimed, "look at that
ling, Murray
Sturner,
Seymore DeVine, James Downing, Fred Dur
Sunshine, Herbie Siegel, Howie kee, William Gantzer, Richard Hen poor lion in the back! He won't get
Goldstein, Bill Ginsberg, Kenneth dee, Ronald Janick, George John- any."
Bill Pettas,
Jokes
Florsheim
Campus
Contest
Win 2 pairs of Florsheim shoes of your choice plus a 6-pair shoe wardrobe for your closet FREE!
RULES
I. This contests open to all men students of THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO.
2. You must select six Different styles of shoes and / or slipper IN ORDER OF PREFERENCE that
would make up the most complete College man's wardrobe. (ENTRIES WILL BE JUDGED ON
COMPLETENESS FOR ALL OSSASIONS AND ON STYLE CONSCIOUSNESS SHOWN.)
3. The entries must be made on the official blank printed in the SPECTRUM and mailed or deliver
ed in person to THE FLORSHEIM SHOE SHOP, 420 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO 2, N. Y.
4. In case of duplicate entries, the one bearing the earliest postmark will be declared the winner.
5. All entries become the property of The Florsheim Shoe Shop, 420 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y., and the
decision of the judges will be final.
BLANK
Choice No. l
STYLE OF SHOE ...................................................................
(i.e. white buck; wing tip cordovan; plain toe grain; etc.)
CLOTHING I WOULD WEAR WITH THIS SHOE ·....................................
(i.e. slacks and sport shirt; dress suit; blue jeans; etc.)
OCCASION FOR WHICH I WOULD WEAR THIS SHOE ..............................
(i.e. dates; dances; campus; casual; etc.)
Choice No. 2
STYLE OF SHOE ........................
. ..........................................
CLOTHING I WOULD WEAR WITH THIS SHOE ..................
. .........
OCCASION FOR WHICH I WOULD WEAR THIS SHOE ..............................
.
.
.
. .......
.
.
.
Choice No. 3
STYLE OF SHOE .......................
..... .. ... ..................................
CLOTHING I WOULD WEAR WITH THIS SHOE .... . . . .............................
OCCASION FOR WHICH I WOULD WEAR THIS SHOE ..............................
.
.
.
Choice No. 4
STYLE OF SHOE .................................
.. ................................
CLOTHING I WOULD WEAR WITH THIS SHOE ....................................
OCCASION FOR WHICH I WOULD WEAR THIS SHOE ..............................
.
.
.
Choice No. 5
STYLE OF SHOE ........................................
~-.........................
CLOTHING I WOULD WEAR WITH THIS SHOE ..... . ..............................
OCCASION FOR WHICH I WOULD WEAR THIS SHOE ..............................
.
.
.
Choice No. 6
STYLE OF SHO'E ...... .. .............
. .. ...... .....................................
CLOTH ING I WOULD WEAR WITH THIS SHOE ........................
......
OCCASION FOR WHICH I WOULD WEAR THIS SHOE ..............................
......
.
.
.
�SPECTRUM
Friday, March 18, 1955
YOUR CANDIDATES
PAGE ELEVEN
'
FOR ARTS AND SCIENCES
I
JAN
J. JAKIEL
President
SENIOR CLASS - I propose to
increase the functions and efficiency
of the Student Council, so that it
would promote
better
faculty
alum ni-student relations, to act as
a channel for student suggestio n s
and promote university tradition.
Vice
WOOD
President
JUNIOR CLASS I pro mise to promote
dent-fac ulty relations,
try to keep Arts and
dents more informed
college, and endeavor
class unity and spirit.
FRANK
CAPUSON
BARBI ERi
R. BRIGGI
Secy.-Treas.
Secy .-Treas.
President
SENIOR CLASS - I promise to
ke ep clear and complete records tor
students a nd facu lty, to assist th e
Dean with activities when student
aid is de si red and to work on the
es tabli shment of the 6tudent cou n
cil.
S ll: N I O R C L A S S - As I be•
liev e In close cooperation
be
tween the faculty, st udent body,
and the alumni, if I am elected, I
will end eavo r to pur s ue every ave
nue lending to successful fulfill
ment of harmony between these
bodies.
JUNIOR CLASS Ir electe d
promi se to work with the Dean
to improve the college, to establis h
an A. & S. Council, to try to foster
an alumni-student-faculty
spirit,
and to organize club activities in
the college.
SENIOR CLASS - It elected,
promise to foster better Student
Faculty r elations in the college, to
encourage
meeting s, interviews,
and career discussions, to start a
lea der ship program and try to or
ganize a social program.
j
_J
SHIRLEY
STEPHEN
POTOSKY
Vice President
DON
ROSALYN
L
FEENBERG
MARVIN
Secy. -Treas.
T . TALSH
HAL
JUNIOR -CLASS I prom·
If elected
student
better stu ise to try to improve
I will also faculty adm inistration communicaScience stu tions with the college, to work for
of a Student
about their the establishment
to promote Counci l, to keep clear a nd comp lete
record s, and to work for more
school spirit.
SOPHOMORE CLASS - On the
basis of my qualifications,
I will
earnestly
attempt
to achieve a
st ronger coh es iveness within the
class, and bol s ter school spirit by
fulfilling th e previ ous propo sal s.
SALLY
BANNER
Vice
President
President
SOPH. CLASS - I will endeavor
to have the stude nts take and ac
tive role in working alo ng with
the administration.
I al so believe
in a st ronger Alumni group to keep
g reduat es in contact with us and
build up the university trndition.
PARSONS
President
SOPHOMORE CLASS - It elected
will endeavor to promote unity
and clu ss spirit by working with
the officers, the stude nt s , and ad
mini s tration . I feel that a stro ng
Alumni Assoc iation is important to
ca rry out the traditions
of the
University.
Also runnin g, but not
Aris ond Science
HARRY
Electionslo Toke
Place.Nexl Friday
have r~gistered tor
the elections ot the Arts & Sciences
classes, to be held next Friday, In
Norto n Union.
The class elections are the first
step In the long-range planning by
the College ot Arts & Science~
!or better student representation.
Shortly following them will be the
elections tor • the Student Council
of the College ot Arts & Sciences.
In an unprecedented
move It was
announced that there will be no
other campaigning
allowed other
tha n the pictures and platforms
Which are published in this Issue
or the Spectrum.
The Committee
tor the Formation et the Council ot
Arts & Sciences feels that "the re
str iction ot campaigning
to plat
form should result In better and
more participation by Independents
of the college."
It is hoped by the Committee
tha t the coming elections "will
Pave the way tor a complete re1·tslon ot all elections on the Uni•
vers lty ot Buffalo campus."
TO
MOTHER
350 CO-EDS
HOFFMAN
Vice Pres1dent
SE NIOR CLASS
THOMAS
17 students
Mrs. James H. Scott, hostess at an
Oklohoma A&M college women's
dormitory, will serve as house
mother for about 350 girls from
mainland colleges in Hawaii this
summe r. The group will Uve In a
large residence hall at the Univerity of Hawaii.
pictured
are:
Vice
J. GUTTUSO
President
JUNIOR
CLASS
JOE SHRAMEK
Secy.-Treaa.
DOROTHY
Vice
$WAGLER
ELIZABETH
President
DRIBBEN
Secy.-Treas.
SOPHOMORE CLASS - I will
attempt to bring about a feeling
of unity among members of my
class and division. I will also try
to estab lish an effective procedure
by which student grievances and
ideas reach the faculty of the college.
SOP H O MORE
CLASS - It
elected, I will work with my fel
low officers to achieve worthwhile
recognition for our University by
gaining the support and coopera
tion of both our student body and
the surrounding community.
On Bull Fighting
By DICK
If you want to be a bullfighter,
go to Spain.
Don't, unless you
have money, and a beard! If these
are among your attributes, you are
probably good for nothing else,
McGINNIS
real cowardly stinker like me, you
will have found your niche.
Now the True Student may ans
wer the above by stating that he
can take out his ire in politics, in
the great game of Norton! Pooey
anyway.
My
advice,
offhand, to Petty Politicking, say If Bull
would be to shoot yourself (this heads are more valuable than Bison
Besides
doesn 't fit the article at all, but heads, in the long run.
don't you agree it 's pr etty damned having read "Blood and Sand",
though, you will need to increase
good advice 7)
your general knowledge of the BullSeriously, though, bulls are peo- ring by reading my "Blood and
pie. They are high minded, even Bud" (Brunner and Son, $3.76.)
as you or I. We see by this, then, This
fantastically
authoritative
that killing bulls does by nature tome was written at a corner table
require a hard heart . If you are a in you-know where's (I wish he'd
ELAINE
JUNIOR
CLASS
ELAINE
SALVO
SCHWARTZ
Secy. -Treas.
S O P H O M O RE CLASS - It
elected, I will attempt to be a true
"representative"
for the sophomore
class. I will try to convey student
ideas to the faculty, see tbat school
activities
function properly,
and
promote cohesiveness between U .B.
and the Community.
take those uninspiring
horses off
the walls), · where we afflclonadaa
meet to talk nothing but Bull. I
to go
advise the serious-minded
there in person , besides reading
my book. In no time at all, you
will be talking bull like the ex
perts.
You will also be unable to stand
still when you see something weigh
ing close to a ton running at you
with malice on its mind: crossing
the road In front of Hayes Hall at
8 :3 0 is pretty good in the way of
experience.
(Did you know that
George LBl!don is related to Alf
Landon, who died in office in 1936?
Thought I'd throw that in because
my mother's in the audience.)
There are many rewarding as
pects of a trip to Spain, even if
Secy.-Treaa.
SOPHOMORE
CLASS - If
elected, I shall keep accur ate rec
ords, open to student in spec tion .
Acting as your representative,
stu
dent opinion will guid e all decl•
sions promoting bett er st udent ad.
ministration relation s.
one is not interest ed in becoming a
matador.
In South er n Spain, one
may take part in a quaint old cus
tom of the nativ es known as the
Fiesta, or the "Rize". Thu s, you
may be treated to the s pectacle of
the South "R izi ng" again.
If your main interest is bull
fighting, howev er, you will want
to witness a " Corrida", or bull
fight , for the purpose of see ing a
grown man match wits with a
grown bull. Only at the Corrida
itself can the inten ~e dev olve of
this manly art truly feel fulfi ll
ment . Th ink of ill •10.000 ~weating
Spaniard ~ and you then• in the
m iddlt•, eatinir ~nd1illadns!
The
a roma of d~acl bulls n t noon . . .
on third thouirht . g-o uow n to tho
Grmn·enor and ii s ten to t'artuen.
�Swordsmen
TokeNorthAllonlic
Tille For4th StraightYear
Block B Topics J
By SAL
Friday, March18, 1955
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWELVE
CORALLO
The final arrangements
for the
"Annual Block B Reunion" have
been complet ed. It will start at
7 :00 o'clock on Saturday, April 30
at the Hotel Westbrook.
Tickets
will be available short ly from the
ticket comm itt ee for $3.25. This
includes a buffet dinner, and after
speakers, liquid refreshments
will
be served. All past and present
Blo ck B award winners are eligi
ble to attend. The "Bumper" urges
all Block B's to attend as a show
of spirit to the alumni.
Ernie Kiefer heads the "book"
tick et committee for the Block B
Benefit. All members who have not
been contacted by Ernie are asked
to stop hiding as the deadline is
April 5th.
Norm Pyzikiewicz is also a mem
ber of Kiefer's committee.
There will be an open party for
members, g uests and friends on
April 23.
The Football B's welcome Dick
Offenhamer, the new football coach.
They also express pleasure that Dr.
Fritz Febel will remain with the
' school. The Block B Club wishes
both men the greatest success in
their new positions.
The next business meeting will
be held at the Northland on March
29 at 8 :00 p.m . After the order
of the day ha s ·bee n dispensed with,
member s and g u ests will toast each
other.
Bill LaMond became the new
Last Saturday, the U. B. fencers
North Atlantic Foil Champion by
won the North Atlantic Intercolle
winning
all his bouts . He defeat ed
giate Fencing Conference Cham
pionship for the fourth year in a Detroit's Bob Derederian 6-1 whi ch
row. There were se ven schools rep was called the biggest upset of the
tournament.
Jack Scherer finish ed
resented.
The Buffalo team composed of 6th in foil.
Bill LaMond, in foil; Al Jedrzejew
Aldo Santorri,
successfully
de
sk i and A lan CasteJlion in epee; fended his Saber title by winning
a nd Dan between them for first all his bouts. Dan Hermanson tied
place.
Detroit
University
was for third by 2 out of 5.
seco nd with 32 wins, and Syracuse
Alan Castellion, U.B.'s only entry
University
and Drew University
in the individual epee placed 5th.
tied for third with 26 wins. The
The entire
U.B. team
were
Broad Sword Trophy, showing su
premacy in the Confere nce will re awarded medals for their effort in
winn in g the Conference Champion
main in the U.B. trophy case.
U.B. scored the most wins in ship.
Coach
Sidney
Schwartz
wa s
Foil to win the "Buffalo" trophy,
pleased wit h the way that his
donated by Coach Sidney Schwartz.
charges
handled
themselves
durin
g
LaMond won 7 and Scherer 5 for
the 12 wins in foil. Detroit was the tournament. Two of the sc hool s,
Detroit and Drew, had defeat ed
second with 11 wins.
By winning 13 bouts in Saber, U .B. earlier in the seaso n and Buf
Santorri and Hermanson took the falo was definitely not favored to
"Santelli" trophy. Hermanson won win. Next season this event will
a ll his bouts while Santorri lost be held at Syracuse University on
"Honest, Ma, I can drink it all" - Doug Brim
on ly 1. Detroit, the defending sa March 18th. Results:
Foil Epee Saber Total
ber champions were second with
12 wi ns.
Buffalo
12
10
13
35
12
32
In Epee there was a three way Detroit
11 '- 9
tie for the "Syracuse" trophy. Buf Drew
8
10
8
26
fa lo, Syracuse and Drew each scor Syracuse
9
10
7
26
Ray Burns
and
Joe ed 10 win s. U.B.'s Alan Caste lli on Roch. Tech 7
The varsity swimming team end• Spolaric,
5
8
20
ed it s season last Saturday, com Sweeney, 5th; and the freestyle re. won 6 bouts and Al Jedrzejewski
St. Lawr.
3
16
6
7
la.y of Harry Metcalf, Joe Sweeney, won 4 bouts to give them the tie. Lawr. Tech 2
4
10
4
peting in the first annual New
John Roncone, and John Baronlch.
York State meet at Cort land. Out 6th.
of 94 competing swimmers,
the
This mee t was the first of Its
team qualified ll for the finals. kind in the area and the winning
John Roncone placed 6th In the 50 times of eac h eve nt rank well with
yd. freesty le to highlight the quail - the r es ults from the whole country .
fiers for U.B. Other place winnerR This meet is to he held a t a dif
Coach Mal Eiken of the Univer were Irv Raffman, 5th in the Ind . rere nt school each year and will
Med
lay; Dick Rydberg, 4th In the be held here within the next tew
sity of Buffalo has bee n named an
award winner and member of the Dive, the Medley Relay of Den years.
Bike Web Century Club for his
record of 119 victories in basket
ball and will rnceive a framed cer
tifi ca te symbo lizing the honor.
Pa ul Snyde r , after having fought Leahy ,both lo st to D. Ericson from
The honorary
organization
is
open to any college or high schoo l his way to the quarter finals of Hamburg, who was the winner of
was Jewish Center and A.A.U. tourna
coach who se ath letic teams have the 41 wrest lin g tournament
Paul ments last year. This gave George
won 100 or more contests in any eliminated ,by bis opponent.
was a newcomer to the team this a second place and Bill a third.
sport.
William Matthei, coach at Bay year and did very well in his first Leahy who wrestled a consolation
match for third place, pinned his
view High School, Milwaukee, re year of wrestling.
Locally, U.B. was well represent opponent In the secon d period.
ceived the first award. He quali
lield by coachj ng cross country ed in the Jewish Center wrestling
Although we had only four men
by Fran Wodzlk, Bill entered, the team took 3rd place
teams that had ,von more than a tournament
Ford, Bill Leahy and George Vos in the tournament.
total of 100 meets.
Fran vVodzik our 6' 3",
Matthei originally s uggested the kercian.
This Saturday the A.A.U. Tour
225
lb . heavyweight won bis final
idea of the Century Club in a let
nament will be hel d at Clark Gym.
bout
by
a
pin
ear
ly
in
the
match
.
ter to Sports Trail, a monthly
Many of U.B.'s wrestlers plus teams
new sletter edited by Arch Ward, This came abo ut when Fran's op from Cor n ell, Syracuse and Roches
a
245
pounder,
charged
him.
ponent,
sports editor of the Chicago Tri
ter are expecte d to be entered.
bune, and published by the Bike Fran, very coo ly scoope d down ,
picked his opponent about tour
Web Co.
It was Matthei's hop e that per feet off the gro und and v ery "gent
hap s some unknown coach who had ly" laid him down for the pin. Bill
done an outstanding job in schoo l Ford, in hi s final match plnne<I his
sports might get a justly deserved opponent in the first period of the
b1·eak from this type of recogni match.
George Voskercian
and
B 111
tion.
The Phi Kappa Psi Invitational
CY YOUNG
lntermural
•rournament
will com·
This
week
we
present
Cy
Young,
mence Monday night at Clark Gyn1.
Th ere will be 8 teams represented ; senior in Physical Education, and
SKILL AS 'CATCHER'
By JOHN QUINLAN
2 eac h from Canisius and State one of the outstanding
returning
times will determine who enter s the nnd four from the University of baseball letter men. Cy starred in
Swimming
PAYS FOR COLLEGE
finals on April 2. No time trials
"Down the River"
Buffalo. The teams representing
three sports at Amherst
Central
A blonde beauty queen Is flnanc ·
Theta Chi swam off with the will be held after March 30.
U.B. will be from Sigma Alpha Nu. High Sc hool , and attended St. Bona- ing fl.e r co llege education becau se
"Down the River" swim crow n fol Volleyball
The first and seco nd round games Sigma Alph a Mu, Alpha Sigma Phi, venture University for one year be. she caught a greased pig five year s
lowed by Phi Kappa Psi in the run
nnd Pbi Kappa Psi. There will be fore transferring
to U.B. He ba ~ ago,
ner -up position . Theta Chi's total were held on March 10.
three games played on Monday, been a mainstay on the diamond
came to 11,720 lengths and Phi First Round 7 :15 Lea g ue
Bonnie Bunch, 18-year-old South ·
Psi's aggregate was 9,840.
Sigma Alpha Mn, 15-15; Beta Phi three on Wednesday and two on for the past two years and is be
in
g
counted
on
by
Coach
Jim
Pee
ll>J
ern
lllinols University co-ed from
Friday.
A
trophy
will
•
b
e
awarded
The individual winner was Bill
Sigma, 2-10.
for first base duties this season.
Kampsv ill e, Ill., caught her fir st
Ford of Phi Psi with 2,440 lap s. Beta Sigma Rho, 15-15; Sigma Phi to the winner of the tournament.
An admission fee or '25c will be
Second and third place went to
Off the diamond, Cy has been grease d pig ,because she want ed
Epsilon, 5-9.
Phil Keitel 2,020 and Bill Brucker Kappa Sigma Kappa, 15-15; Phi charged for each night.
Ti ckets honored by election to the Board it to start a 4-H club project tor
1420, both of Th eta Chi.
may be secured at the booth in of Managers , as well as the presi
Kappa Psi, 12-5.
profit.
'o rton Union or at Clark Gym. dency of his fraternity , Sigma Al·
First Round 8 :15 League
Intr amural Meet
Then, to stay In the hog bu s!·
Proceeds
from
this
game
will
be
Nu.
At
the
present
time,
th
e
pha
The annual swimming tourna Sigma Alpha Nu, 15-15; Pi Lamda
donated to the Olympic Fund.
veteran U.B. star is practice teach ness, she caugh t greased pigs at
Tau, 8-10.
ment between the various frater
ing at Willi a msvill e High School. the ann ua l 4-H achievement
dar
nitie s'41lndindependents will be held Theta Chi, 15-15; Alpha Sigma Phi,
Cy is a member of the Marine the next two years . As a result, silo
7-10.
on April 2, at 3:30 in the afternoon.
Corps
Reserve,
and
will
be
com
now
owns
a
Hereford
sow
and
Itel!·
.
In order to qualify eig ht practice Second Round 8:15 League
missioned as a Second Lieutenant
rer , a sow nd eight pigs and a g!lL.
Alpha Sigma Phi, 15-15; Pi Lamda
sessions are required.
Practices
Varsity and Frosh Track Candi in September.
After his service She expects the income from her
Tau, 12-12 .
may be held during optional swim
periods. Time trials will be held Theta Chi, 15-15; Sigma Alpha Nu, dates report at 3:3 0 this afternoon hitch, he plans to return to U.B. livestock to see her through fo ur
to [nrther his education .
rears llf college.
for physical In Varsity Room.
8-11.
during the practic(!s and these
ElevenMermenQuolifyFor Finals
In New York Stole Meet ol Corllond
Athlete of-,the Week-
Mol Eiken Wins
CenturyClubAword
Snyder
Eliminoled
inFinolsol 41Tournom~nl
TourneyPlonned
By ·Phi KoppoPsi
For OlympicFund
INTRAMURAL
SPORTS SCENE
NOTICE
Cy Young
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF003
spectrum-1955-03-18
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University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 19
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3/18/1955
University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 19
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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11/25/2008
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3/13/2009
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PDF Text
Text
The U.B.
VOLUME 5
ajiKajijJtijt) (4$
Spectrum
BUFFALO, N. Y., FRI., MARCH 25, 1955
2 Veterans Join
10 Positions Are Open
On 4 Publicutions
With Newcomer
As '3 Angels'
Applications for ten positions for four student publications are now being received it was announced today by the
Two veterans and a rookie join
to head the cast of the Blue Mas-
quers'
spring
production,
"My
Student Publications Committee.
These positions are:Student Handbook, editor, managing- editor, and business manager; Student Directory, editor,
managing editor, and business manager ;Buffalonian, editor,
assistant editor, and business manager; The Spectrum, business manager.
Three Angels."They are Armin Osgood and Robert Kidney, veterans
of many Masquer productions, last
seen
in "Taming of the Shrew,"
and the newcomer, Robert Zimmerman. They appear in the leading
roles of the play as the three convict "angels" of the title.
John Swann and Olive Dorman
are cast as the husband and wife
who gives refuge to the trio of
convicts. Jacquelyn Burns portrays their attractive daughter.
Completing the
cast
are
Paul
NUMBER 20
I!>
Bob Kidney, Bob Zimmerman, Armin Osgood gather around
Jacquelyn Burns in "My Three Angels" rehearsal.
Voting For Junior Prom Queen
To Be Held Today Until 3:30
Weinbach, Shellie Gould, Ed Thomas, and Paul Selbst.
The production to be given
March 31, April 1 and 2 in Norton Voting for the 1955 Junior Prom
Union Auditorium is being staged Queen will take place today from
by James A Bravar, the new Direc- 9:30 to 3:30 in the West Room.
tor of Masquers, with Gail Chirnoff Law School students will also vote
as assistant director and Janis at this time and Norton Union
Carnes as stage manager.
cards are necessary.
Written by the well-known hus- The judging of the Queen will
band-wife team of Sam and Bella take place in Millard Fillmore
Spewack who have turned out such Lounge tonight at 8:00, followed by
all-time hits as "Boy Meets Girl" a coffee hour. On Saturday at 2:30
and "Kiss Me Kate," this comedy p. m. a delegation will be on hand
blends sophistication, farce and at the airport to officially welcome
melodrama. The locale Is Cayenne,
French Guiana, the year 1910, and
the time Christmas Eve.
Willingness to work, past experience which contributes to capability for the position, and and overall passing average are listed as
qualifications. Applicants ase asked
Engineering
The School of
is
qualifications with
planning its seventh annual open to assess their
type of work involved.
the
house April 22, 1955, when, acIf there is a great deal of compecording to the theme, "Anything
OPEN HOUSE
Can Happen!" The Chairman is
Robert McNeill and committee
heads are: Routing, William Manning; Publications, Jerry Conrog;
Publicity, Jerry Saia; Clean-up,
Richard Knapp; IE Lab, Ron Neck;
ME Lab, Ralph Johnson; EE Lab,
Grady and the Commanders
to Buffalo and U.B. Also on Saturday the Westbrook Hotel will bo
the scene for a cocktail party held
at 8:00 p. m. for members of the Robert Garbacz.
faculty, Junior Prom Committee,
Bisonhead and Cap and Gown honorary societies.
The Committee would like to extend their appreciation to the
Florette Floral Shop for their doA series of nine sessions on "Adnation of the Queen's bouquet.
Eddie
'Small Business'
Series To Be Held
tition, an interview probably will
be held. The committee personally
will evaluate the qualifications and
report their decisions to the Board
of
Managers.
The seven members of this ro
committee include
Tom O'Neil, chairman; Tony Po-
cently-formed
tenza, secretary; Joan McLennan;
Bill Weber; Dr.Katherine F. Thorn,
professor of speech and drama; Dr.
Selig Adler, professor of history;
ministrative Management for the and Sloan Wilson, Information
Small Business' will be held in Serviceß director.
Capen Hall each Tuesday evening
at 7:30 starting this Tuesday and The Board of Managers have
ending May 24. The meetings are adopted an amendment to the conbeing sponsored by the University
in co-operation with the Buffalo stitution which would make the
of Commerce and the Buf- committee a standing one. This
On Monday, State Department Under the revised procedures the Chamber
Branch
of the Office of Small amendment is awaiting approval
falo
representatives will be inDr. Julius written examination will take one
Administration, Washing- of the chancellor and council.
W. Pratt's history class, Crosby day instead of the previous three Business
ton, D. C.
The Student Public Relations 250, from 9:30 until 10, to inter- days, and will offer greater oppor- The meetings are designed to Under the present set-up, the
Committee will sponsor the Music view students for foreign service. tunities to individuals with special- bring
together owners and man- group is a special committee of the
Department in its presentation of They will also be available for in- ized backgrounds.
agers of small manufacturing Board with the power to appoint
the first opera on campus, "Dido formal discussion, questions or
eligible
To be
to take the exam- plants and to help them to arrive
And Aeneas," by Henry Purcell. counseling in the East Room of ination, candidates must be at least at possible solutions for their exec- one person to each available posiNorton Union from 10 A.M. until 20 years of age and under 31;
tion, but decisions may be reversed
it was announced Tuesday.
utive problems.
P.M.
by the Board. The committee also
The opera, which will be pre- 3:30
American
citizens
of
at
least
10
"Analysis
Managements
of
ProbDepartment
The
of State has an- years' standing and if married marsented April 21, 22, and 23 in Norlems" will be the topic for the first has the power to remove incompeton Auditorium, will be sung by nounced that it will conduct the ried to an American citizen.
meeting. The moderator will be tent persons.
first
written
examination
its
students in the Music Department. news recruiting programunder
for the Starting salaries for successful Everett M. Hiler, lecturer in busiChairmen of the various mana- U.S. Foreign Service in June.
Applications are to be submitted
It candidates range from $4,000 to ness organization and finance here
gerial positions have been chosen
to the Candy Counter in Norton
hoped
program
$5,000
year
depending
upon
University.
speakers
per
is
that
the
will
the
at
the
Main
by the Student Public Relations
bring approximately 300 new For- age and experience of the indi- will be Robert Feirle, president of no later than noon April 4 for all
Committee. They are: Jan Blxby, eign Service officers into
the career vidual. In addition, generous in- the Amherst Manufacturing Cor- positions except business manager
patrons; and Rose Latiagna, pro- corps
this year, a number which surance and retirement benefits are poration, and Kenneth Mclllraith, of the Spectrum
gram. The positions of publicity
which must be ln
would be unprecedented for any 12- granted, as well as annual and sick secretary-treasurer of the Moog
chairman and ticket chairman are -month
by Monday at 12.
leave.
Valve
Co.
period.
still open. It is expected that these
positions will be filled Jjy Tuesday.
The proceeds of the three performances will go into the Student Last weekend more than 100 stu- the academic programs of the uniPublic Relations Committee schol- dents representing almost all of versities and to constructively and
arship fund, from which the 1955- the New York State colleges
and thoroughly discuss all phases of
5-56 annual scholarship will be universities came
to the campus questions and problems brought beawarded to an incoming freshman for a regional convention
Dr. Margaret Fisher, Director of the Leadership Committee. Reof the fore the NSA.
displaying outstanding talents in National Students Association.
delegates were Student Affairs, will leave the Uni- cently Dr. Fisher and Miss Dotty
Two
U.
of
B.
the field of fine arts.
Delegates assembled for a three- elected to offices in the regional versity campus for a new position Haas, director of Norton Union,
day series of conferences, discus- and district divisions. John Schell in Oakland, California, as the made a survey of student intersion groups, and practical work- was elected to the office of parlia- Dean of Women at Mills College. ests on Campus.
shops.
mentarian for the state region and Dr. Fisher came to the University In her new position at Mills ColThe objectives of this regional Barbara Rossman is the secretary- of Buffalo in July of 1953 to fill a lege in Oakland, California, she will
assembly were to encourage a treasurer for the Western New position created by former Chan- be the Dean of Women students.
cellor McConnel. In reference to Dr. Fisher considers it a great opFraternitiesand sororities of the broadening and strengthening of York district.
A Bloc which won the Board of
her position as Director of Stu- portunity, since she has always
dent Affairs, Dr. Fisher says, "It wanted to live in California. HowManagers election are sponsoring
a party tonight at 8, the proceeds
is the most promising and inter- ever, she is sorry to be leavingher
esting idea in Student Adminstra- friends at U.B.
to be donated to the Campus Barcandidates are:
Ballots will be cast today from The
President, Jan Jaklel; tion in twenty years."
SENIOR
rel. All students and friends are
Before coming to the University
3
for
Arts
and
Sciences
can- vice president, Don -Potosky, Harry
11
to
invited to attend the party at the
Dr. Fisher advises many campus of Buffalo she received her DocHoffman: secretary treasurer, Ron
of
Brlarpi,
Stephen
Capuson.
Harugari Temple, 1257 Genesee didates in the WestRoom Norton
organizations. Some of which are: tor's Degree in Philosophy from
President, Frank BarJITNIOR
Union.
St.
bieri; vice president, Shirley Wood, the Freshmen Steering Committee, Columbia University. Dr. Fisher
Guttuso;
secretary treasurer, Freshmen Orientation Week, Cam- studied eight major fields in which
Tom
Girls will be admitted free, but This will be the first election Hosalyn
Peenberg, Joe Shramek.
Barrel, Board of Managers, she has degrees, including Psythe men will be charged a small held for which no campaigning will
SOPHOMORE
President. Mar- pus
Talsh,
sum at the door. Transportation be allowed other than the picture vin Parsons,
Hal Banner: vice president, Panhellenic Council, Sophomore [ chology. Physics, Mathematics,
Swaßler;
Sally
Dorothy
Committee, National As- Sociology, and History and GovAdvisory
will be provided for nurses who and platforms which were pub- secretary-treasurer, Elain Salvo, Elizawish to attend.
sociation of Students (NSA) and ernment.
lished inlast week's Spectrum.
beth Dribben, and Elaine Schwartz.
SPRC To Sponsor
First Cumpus Opera,
'Dido und Aeneas'
Foreign Service Positions Open;
Interviews Scheduled Monday
100 Attend NSA Convention
Able Bloc Throws
Party Tonight ut 8
Dr. Fisher Leaving Campus
For Position At Mills College
Arts' Election Today in West Room
—
—
—
-
�Friday, March 25, 1955
SPECTRUM
2
The U.B.
By
Spectrum
EDITORIAL BOARD: Editor-in-chief, Jim Riley; Managing Editor, Fred
Fisher; Acting Busitiess Manager, Paul Zubkoff; News Editor, Mary
Ann Saccomando; Sports Editor, Bob Kager; Feature Editor, Ed
Weeks; Layout Editor, Jan Jaklel; Secretary, Ruth Pellman.
BTAFF EDITORS: Photography, Norm Corah; Circulation, Phil Aaron;
Rewrite, Jan Nitsch; Copy, Diane White; Art, Julie Blesy; Asst. Layout Editor, PhilD'Angelo.
News, Cathy Girvin, Jean Provenzo,
Byrd, Arlene Hoffman, Elaine Schwartz,
Sue Schultz, Marilyn Bass, Bob Fullerton, Arnie Seigel, Joe Shramek,
Sally Parsons, George Markoff,Karen Krull. Sports, Sam Sansome,
Sal Carrallo, Joe Chazan, Don Wink, Bill Ford, Bill Williams, Jim
Watts, Dot Kahle, John Quinlan. Feature, Don Potosky, Kernan W.
Davis, George Landon, John Moore, Frank Fink, Barbara Bull, Gerard Marchette, Arnold Weiner, Daniel Schubert. Circulation, Irwin
Green, Marvin Poppeck, Jack Posen, Isreal Pearlman, Burt Ranover,
Gary Sunshine, Pete Frachel, Ron Monette. Copy, Elaine Webb, Janis
Holser, Gloria Rogers, Marilyn Chappell,Pat Knasiak, Marlene Dieter,
Donna Stage, Norma Nicholas, Carol Brown. Photography, John
Reiter, Gene Russin. Advertising, Les Akin, Bert Rechtshaefer. Layout, Linda Rosenfield Marlene Kleta, Julie Biehle.
BTAFF MEMBERSHIP:
Jerry Saia, Derrick
G. C. LANDON
Subjective Observations
The technique of the contradiction is one which has always been
successful with Americans: a war
to end wars, arming for peace,
A SERIES OF
national brotherhood, capital punishment to prevent manslaughter,
education for life. No less contradictory in terms is "Vote Able
MESENTED BV
the Bloc!" And the U.B.
CEASE COMMISSARY SERVICE, INC. Beat
electorate, true Americans to the
By JOE SHRAMEK
one,
last
was successfully convinced. Perhaps next year someone will be clever enough to campaign with "Vote Greek for representative government!" or "Be independent
Don't vote!"
The show at the gallery (21st
Western New York) has an aura
of similarity about it. Most of the
paintings look as though they'd
been done in the same studio, all
striving to please the same teacher.
The exceptions to this rule form
the extremes of good (Drumlevitch, Virginia Cuthbert, Catherine
C. Koening) and impossible (Martha Visser't Hooft). The philosophical stand taken seems to be that
reality is obviously not what one
sees. One finds outer-objective re-
CAMPUS PROFILES
—
—
ADVISOR: Homer Baker.
The official student newspaper of the University of Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published
weekly from the last week in September to the last week in May, except
for exam periods, Thanksgiving,Christmas and Easter.
Entered as second class matter February 9, 1951, at the Post Office
at Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for mailing at a special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103, Act of
October 3, 1917, authorized February 9,1951.
Subscription $1.50 per year, circulation 5000.
808 KAGER
Represented for national advertisingby National Advertising Service,
Today we attempt to presentBob
1
I i
Inc.
Kager, effervescent Sports Editor
College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave.,New York, N. Y. of our publication. Cornering
Z460
Branches: Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco.
was
"Cage" on his favorite stool, I
Member, Associated Collegiate Press, distributor of Collegiate Digest. able to coax
him into divulging
On
The
ality through inner-subjective reality. Easily confused by this metaphysical position, the show didn't
help much. By and large we preferred the representational and orthodox work Joseph Orffeo, with
his interesting use of lines, Phillip
—
Elliott, Gerda Swesson, who uses
distortion as means rather than
as an end, and the figure study of
James A. Wood. We particularly
liked the work of Eugene M. Dyczkowski. Painting textures, he does
the obvious, but far from usual,
thing, and titles them textural construction, textural integration. We
were especially delighted by Sally
Cook's cat.
One can regularly see, at the
Grosvenor, an elderly lady studying a large tome with amazing
intensity for one so old. Her hair
is thinning, her cloth coat is of a
past era, as is her hat, and her
steel-rimmed glasess are badly
bent. Here is a soul who needs
compassion, we thought, till one
night we saw her met at the door
by a liveried chauffeur and escorted
to a nine-passenger Cadillac. To
hell with compassion
...
Aisle
the details of his fabulously successful U.B. career.
Bob, for those of you who may
not know him (it possible) is a
robust 20-year-old, with baby blue
A look around the campus at the flooded parking lota eyes, and is definitely available.
from Bennett
and pathways, hole-riddledroads and the rut-marked grass After graduation
where he played fodtball, he
and you realize that Spring '55 is here. It is conceivable to High,
to our fair campus. He
us that the thaw is the cause of the holes in the road, and migrated
was elected vice president of his
there even might be good reasons for the trucks running freshman
class, and was president
across the grass. But there is noreason why the parking lots of the Sophomore Student Council
or
in
the
spotted
puddles
should be
with lake-size
the water
in Bus. Ad., where he is now a
pathways flowing like a small-sizedcreek.
Junior in the RetailingDepartment.
The Administration must realize that a university is He is also sports editor ot this
Editorial
judged on its physical appearance, as well as its academic
rating. We have been, and are now,high on the academiclist
of universities. Let's get our yard cleaned up.
* »
*
newly-elected
Board of Managers willbe faced with
The
two old nroblems whichmerit their time and consideration.
First, there shouldbe a revision of the Election Committee and its rules so that therules are explicit and insure compliance with campaign restrictions. Also a faculty advisor
should closely supervise the election.
Secondly, one academicstandardshould be set up which
woulddetermine participationin all extra-curricular activities, including sports,Norton andthe different schoolaffairs.
To be completely effective, this standard should be set up on
a university-wide basisand at a level acceptable to all.
year's Buffalonian.
"Iroquois Bob" is perhaps most
famous for his close association
with a local beverage house, and
his undyingloyalty to its product
is evidenced by his ability to arrange all types of social get-togethers ranging from Tuesday afternoon "cooler" parties to subdued
affairs at the Flying E Ranch.
These attributes enable him to hold
the high position of social chairman of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity,
of which he is an active member.
On the serious side, the vast improvement noted in recent sports
pages can only be attributed to the
hard work and consistent effort of
our sports editor, Bob Kager.
'Twould fool the speed demons of
Went to the annual meeting of
the campus if the campus cop's tri- the Loyal Sons of the Confederacy,
cycle was painted a dirty brown where plans for the annual Mister
to blend in with
Abnormal contest were using form* *the*campus.
ulatives. All yankees, abnormal or
Strange how draft notices ar- not, will be considered.
* * *
rive on the same day that degree
wet walking through
application cards
my
do.
Got
feet
* * *
a puddle on the way to class. If
Drive-Ins are now open, and col- the school would raise up the sidelege youth moves from the back walks as fast as tuition is raised,
table in the beer parlor to the back nobody would see a drop of water
on them there sidewalks.
seat of a fella's
* car.*
* *
"
See all you boys at the pawn
shop today and at the Prom tomorrow night. Anybody interested
in buying some typewriter ribbon,
slightly used?
"
With the weather getting warmer, students are* gazing out the
window. Frustrated teachers gave
up, and lectures soon will be delivered from the window sill.
Photo
by
CORAH
We may be in for a theatrical Sea Gull, and intermittently sucwith the arrival of The cessful, as is the case of off-BroadCherry Orchard at the Jewish Cen- way's current revival, The Three
ter next Tuesday, Wednesday and Sisters. Why have we letthis hapThursday evenings. In a season pen? For one thing, most profeswhich has been deplorably barren sional directors admit Chekov is
of anything approaching Theatre, too risky to be financially good, so
this, considered the finest of all they openly steer away from it.
Chekovian plays, looms unrivalled Most of all, it is a challenge to
as the event of the playgoing sea- the actor. Few of the "greats"
son. It deserves attention on many have performed Chekov successfulaccounts, not the least being that ly. Consequently, his importance
We, as college students, enjoy itis the most ambitions production has been obscured.
a place of distinction in our so- of the Center's Dramatic WorkIn this loss, we havebeen robbed
ciety. This is a tribute to our poten- shop, which has steadily grown of one of our greatest playrights.
prominence
with its "In-the- Like his contemporaries, Ibsen,
tial development. Much of this dis- in
Round" versions of The Crucible Gorki, and Strindberg, Chevov's
tinction has evolved from recogni- and The Climate of Eden. Another fate has rested largely on the repution of the value of the informal reason it merits attention is the tations his plays earned inthe Moseducation available in a collegiate fact that five U.B. students are cow Art Theatre and the Deutches
atmosphere. Our extra curricular actively involved in the play, while Theatre, among others. Fortunatehard-working director is U.B.'s ly, his plays were immortalized by
activities provide the opportunity its
Julia Pardee, of the Speech and a type of acting known as the Stato learn and practice the principles Drama
department.
nislavsky method,
revived by
of cooperation and social grace, Perhaps the most important rea- America's Grouplater
which are essential ingredients of son, though, is that it is a Cheko- which Elia Kazan Theatre, and
does best today.
post graduate success.
vian play. Rarely performed in A realist, Chevov wrote of the
The services manifest belief in America by professionals, Anton fading aristocracy in
The Cherry
this 'complete' education theory Chevov'srich heritage of plays has Orchard in a manner which today
through their ROTC programs. fallen heir to Off-Broadway groups remains vital and alive in the theThey offer commissions, as officers, and Little Theatre societies. This atre. His potential is greater than
to undergraduates in any field, who inheritance has sometimes proven he probably ever realized. It is
are willing to undergo a minimum disastrous, as was the case of last our hope that the Center has fully
(Continued on Page 31
season's off-B'way revival of The realized this potential.
Letter
Southern Accent
—
The mood is set by five U. S. thespians for the Jewish Center's
In-the-Round production of The Cherry Orchard. Clockwise,
from the bottom, are Connie Kolackl, Jill Cornblum, George
Williams, Steve Orlando and George Landon.
treat
�Friday, March 25, 1955
SPECTRUM
Barbara's Bull Pen
The Duquesne Duke ran recently
what they consider a typical college letter home and its answer:
Dear Dad,
Guess what Ineed most of all.
Tnat's right. You guessed it. $end
Soon.
Your Jon.
Debating Society
Will Meet Oswego
And Carnegie Tech
The answer:
Dear NOrman,
NOthing ever happens. We
kNOw you like school. Write us
aNOther letter son. ArNOld was
asking about you Monday. NOw
we must say good-bye.
The GoverNOr.
R-JWSWJKGtII
■jfl
3
"Well, who was St. Mark?" Still
Did you ever see such sharp
seniors ? Yourfreshmen only have no answer. "Surely someone must
three years to wear out your ka- remember who Peter was?"
khis, tee-shirts, and bucks and start The little faces were full of indressing.
terest, but the room was quiet.
From the Campus Caravan of the Finally a tiny voice said, "I fink
Canisius Griffin:
The Sunday sthool class was com- he was a wabbit."
The Syracuse Daily Orange told
posed of 3-year-olds. The teacher
asked: "Do any of you
remember of a music revue in one of its re"
who St. Matthew was? No answer. leases:
I WELL. JUST IN CASE.■
Iido-here's
mAI
2.9 CE.NTS J ■
mmm^^^mSm^mmFnm Ii
forth'
HI
Imm -.,—..„
fi <w CENTS"
JUST ENOUGH
HtffrteMJ for a bottle
[i'W'JilMi
"An amateur string quartet
played Brahams here this evening.
Brahms lost."
I've noticed
several students
playing a new game recently. It's
called "Swim-to-the-gym". The
rules are simple. Just forget your
rubbers and start across the parking lot in your clean bucks. Sorry,
.no life guards furnished.
I
IKEEPS
HAIRNEAT
natural.'.'
REMOVES LOOSE
I
k ,A ■■■
D 1 BUT,
mr- mv
dandruff, get
Two more tournaments havebeen
scheduled by the Debating Society.
Carnegie Tech in Pittsburgh will be
the setting of a tourney to be held
there April 23. Participants from
the University of Buffalo will be
Sally Parsons, Pat Kane, aff., and
Mae Olds, Hal Banner, neg.
The following Saturday, April
30, the teams of John Schell, Allen
Rosenthal, aff., and Jim Ryan,
George Markoff, neg., will travel
to Oswego Teachers College for
their sth Annual Debate Tournament. On both trips the teams will
be accompanied by Mrs. Janet Potter, Faculty advisor and judge.
Next Friday, the Society will play
host to Osgood Law School from
Toronto, whose members are graduates and law school members.
April 4, visiting teams from Canisius and D'Youville Colleges will
meet here for a tournament and
on April 18, opposition will be furnished by a visiting State Teachers
College team. The bulletin boards
will give further information concerning the exact times and rooms
for these debates.
#
CAMPUS "STAND-OUTS"
" " "
ManMost Likely To
'""'
'"'"'
'
"■'■.'■
'■
::::
:
::
Letter
(Continued from Page 2)
of formal training during their undergraduate years.
One source of extra curricular
activities that we at U.B. all patronize and enjoy is the Norton
Union. This is one area where an
hb^UhJuhw
«H aim
MMk
abundance of this 'informal education' can be acquired and practiced.
However, if a faculty member
were to be assigned to one branch
of the Union,the cafeteria, to grade
students in their demonstrated ability in cooperation and social grace,
theresults wouldbe appalling. Anyone might easily be an 'A' student in this department. Yet, how
many of us are guilty of bucking
the line, misusing property, forgetting* to return our trays, or
using twice the necessary space
by placing boots and coats on an
additional chair.
Actually, of course, there is no
one grading us here in school. We
do pretty much as we please, but
we are establishing habits now,
that we will probably keep the rest
pf our lives. With exposure to an
informal education, as is the case
with a formal education, we can
develop good or bad habits.
In the struggle for recognition
and success in any field, those who
display courtesy and cooperation
achieve the heights, while others
fall by the wayside.
Don LaPlatney
oHk
W^^^F^M
JOKE
The doctor was interviewing the
'ast patient in his office when a
woman rushed
in
crying
"Doctor!
Doctor! Come at once. My husband
has swallowed a mouse!"
"Get back to him and try waving a piece of cheese in front of
his mouth.I'llbe there ina few minutes."
When the doctor reached the
house, a man was lying on a couch
with his mouth wide open. A hys-
terical woman was wavinga sardine
over his face.
"You foolish woman," said the
to use cheese."
"I know that," she wailed, "but
1 ve got to get
the cat out first."
doctor, "I told you
*
?<5 !
Sii
%is%fi
l^l^^^^fij^^^^^^^ipi
"'
:
:
:
:
:
:
::
:::
':::^v::^v:::
:W>:W>:>>':-S
:;:v::::: :;:;:::::
■■':, ;
:
■*
c Ljot-in & .Mini To»acco Ca
■
:
:
:
::
::.'
�Why do more
college men and
women smoke
Moving Up Week
Plans Complete
M.U.D. chairman DonHainke and
chairmen of subsidiary committees
have made the following plans for
Moving Up Week this May.
Schedule:
May 4 Elections
May 5
Sweetheart Review
May 6
Final Judging
May 7
Parade, Presentation
of awards, Dance
Picnic
May 8
The queen's float is being prepared by Alpha Phi Omega. Theme
for remaining floats will be announced next week. Entry fee for
floats is $5 plus a $1 deposit which
will be returned when the organization gets its number.
The Moving Up Day presentation of awards will take place on
Saturday afternoon following the
—
—
—
—
—
parade. Organizations desiring to
give awards again this year, and
those with a new award are asked
to see Jack L. Getman, presenta-
tion chairman.
Anyone interested in joining one
of the Moving Up Day committees
can sign up on Norton Bulletin
Board.
Women's Sports
By KAHLE and PRICE
The girls' basketball teams are
concluding their series of games
this week. The Pegs are out in
front with five wins and no losses
followed closely by the Commuters, Meyer, and First Floor Dorm,
all tied for second place. Third
Floor is in third place with the
Bullines and Fourth Floor in fourth
and fifth places respectively. The
All-Stars will play against the
winning team and the faculty on
Wednesday. Following the games,
awards will be given to the members of the All-Star and winning
VICEROYS
—Photo by CORAH
Blue Masquers hard at work on props are, from the left: Ruth
Kaylor, Ann Wach, and Herman Schaffer.
FREE
2 WITH
SHIRTS LAUNDERED
—
,
CLEANING ORDER OF $2.00
15% DISCOUNT FOR U.D. STUDENTS
CAMPUS 1-HOUR CLEANERS
3248 MAIN aSTREET
comer HEATH
Last Saturday, the Pegs lost to
the U. of Rochester at Buffalo
State, 39-29. Jackie Truckenport,
Peg Klein, Rita Citta, and Ann
Shoemaker played for the Pegs'
offensive team with Dot Kahle, Jo
Triftshauser, Karen Kruger, and
Fran Perkowswki on the defensive
team. Sue Brumstead was the
scorer and Faye Luckenbill coached
the team.
Soccer and softball are on the
agenda for the WAA spring season. Arlene Rudd is in charge of
soccer and Katy Price is chairman
of softball.
Plans are under way for a water
show to be held during Welcome
Weekend the latter part of April.
actionin any other cigarette.
—
(Mand beaus
Lh C)»'
—
V
i
,V\ tofia-Y
//
/
\\\v.V%rV
IvJTvi\\
il
1 II§.\ )
lL^anl/'Si
\lv\> IiwS,/
rj.fHII
II
BMOC and backbench boys go
*
,or AFTER si
'ormals. Styling
" ,r m' fit 3°
'
"
'
nahlral" "stain"''i'" fi snso sa e
,rom
sP°ls! For
more fun— go
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"Daddy, the girl who sits next
to me in class has a dress just
like mine."
"So you want a new dress?"
"Well, it would be cheaper than
than any other
filter cigarette?
UPON PRESENTATION OF THIS AD
teams.
|\ L,
Friday, March 25, 1955
SPECTRUM
4
+
1 DARK SUIT
1 NEW ARROW SOFTONE SHIRT
■ 1 WELL-DRESSED COLLEGE MAN
...
...
With dark suitings thebig campus preference,Arrow introduces
its new Softone shirts with harmonizing ties— soft muted colors
to blend naturally, easily, with darker fabrics. They give you the
look of a man who wears his clothes well.
See your campus Arrow dealer for these fine colored shirts.
You'll find a wide range of checks, slripes and solids. Best of
all, Arrow Softones are priced right. You can own one (or
several), and still have money left to eat on. They're
but
$5.00 the shirt.
£#
\ \
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VVS * ARROW
& SHIRTS & TIES
s
.%
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y
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...
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plus Richer, Smoother Flavor
�Friday,March 25, 1955
SPECTRUM
Athlete of the Week
Canisius Teams Score in Olympic
Fund Tourney; Finals Tonight
*AL LEVY*
By JIM
5
WATTS
Today we present Al Levy,sparkplug of last term's tennis squad. Al
has regarded tennis as his top
sport since his selection to the AllHigh Court squad while performing at Lafayette.
Since entering.
U.8., he has played on the freshman and varsity aggregations, and
hist year compiled the enviable record of 17-4 as U.B.'s number one
singles player. Al and Mike Kisiel
also teamed to romp through the
doubles season undefeated.
The first round of the Phi Kappa
Psi Invitational Intramural Basketball Tournament took place last
Monday. Two strong teams from
Canisius, the Olympians and the
Kids, dominated play as they swept
over Alpha Sigma Phi and Zips,
respectively.
Sigma Alpha Nn fraternity was
the sole U.R. winner, as they nipped Delta Kappa of State 41-40 ip
the tournament opener.
The winners of Wednesday's
playoffs will meet tonight for the
trophy and the consolation honors.
The tapol'l' of the first game is at
—
Photo
by
Horne Elected MVP;
Opponents Honored
CORAH
7:30' and the championship game
will start about 8:45. All proceeds
from the tournament go to the U.S.
Olympic Team Fund.
Block B Topics
By SAL CORALLO
One of the most important cogs
in our Block B family is Frank
McDonald, field custodian and
equipment manager of all Varsity
sports. A young man of li4, "Mac"
as everyone knows him, has been
with TJ. B. for the past 10 years.
As any of the fellows can tell you,
inside his rough and sometimes
grouchy shell lies a heart of gold.
The locker room would not be the
same without Mac's cry to "get
the towels in". The Block B's appreciate Old Mac and for the past
two years have honored him accordingly at the Award dinner.
While "Mac" can he considered
father to our athletes, so Mrs. Ruth
B. Allison, secretary to Mr. Peelle,
can be considered the maternal half
of our athletic family. She has
been with us for the past five years
and her pleasant disposition has
always been a cheer to Block B's.
She never fails to assist the organization when it needs secretarial work, mimeographing, or
anything that may aid the organization.
The club .says thanks to both.
We hope you will stay with us for
a long while.
Coach Mai Eiken's 1954-55 basketball team has named Jimmy
Horne the most valuable member
of the squad. Horne was also honored by being elected honorary captain for the season past completed.
The team also chose their all opBy 808 KAGER
ponent team considering only colwith 4-year course. Ron
"We must arouse with discretion the sleeping giant that leges
II in. center from
Clark, li
represents the University and community attitude towards Springville It.
College who scored 29
U.B. football teams."
against
points
the Bulls, was chosThat was emphatically stated by Dick Offenhamer, new en outstanding individual opponmentor,
Spectrum
acquainting
in an interview
staff ent.
Olf the courts, the affable star football
is a member of both the Spectrum members with the gentleman who has been chosen to repair
The all-opponent squad consists
and Buffalonian staffs and has been the damage a laissez-faire attitude towards athletics has of:
on the Dean's List for three years. caused.
j^^^Hj^HH^HBBHIIIIB
Ist Team: Dick Godfrey, Washfrom the head down and the key ington and Jefferson; Guy Sparrow,
Al, a junior in Arts and Sciences,
immediately im-H
new
considering
'patience.'
is
We will have Detroit; Ron Clark, Springville;
teaching as a career
us
andHword is
to start with this support coupled
after graduation in June 1956.
He spoke withoutH
Hill, Sienna; Sonny Wilson, Block B Events:
and
to give Tim
spirit
with
attendance
any
Meeting: Northland Grill, TuesCoach Bill Sanford is counting
wasHthe
Hobart.
on his number one man to lead our
chancellor's five year plan a 2nd Team : Jerry Large and Joe day at 8.
start toward success."
say:H
net squad to another winning camOffenhamer
Ticket Drawing: April 5.
Merlo, Buffalo State Teachers; Sec
paign.
"We are now assured of supportH "As the new head coach it is up De Cecco, RPI; Bob Decker, De- Block B Reunion: Hotel Westto me to restimulate the sport; that
brook, April 30, 8.
is the only way to get boys to wear troit; Mike Harkin, Akron.
the uniform. Every individual will
receive a thorough test to determine his position on the team. I
want to deal with volume, Iwould
like every individual who is interfootball in any way to come
The track team, looking forward to its second straight estedin
out for spring practice. That is the
season,
undefeated
openedpractice on Monday. Coach Emery only fair way to get a picture of
WHO
Fisher welcomed back practically the same squad that cli- those who will wear the Blue and
maxed a brilliant season last year by copping the U.B. White next Fall.
"TOP-FUTE" GOLFERS
Invitational for the second year in a row.
"Rotary Field will be fine for
games not promising much specJack Elliott and Bob Jagodzin-Mj
been
ON YOUR CAMPUS?
co-captains.B
Ron Truax, and Lowell Petties, All- tator-wise and it will be, wonderful
are the
and H
High high jumper, will make to see people unable to get seats.
low
theHstrong bids for starting positions Civic Stadium will be used for trathe
heHon this year's varsity. Truax was ditional games and as time goes on
was
undefeated in the 440 last year. itis hoped that eve.y team encounDomroes
theH The team will open competition ered starts a tradition.
some time in April and will meet
"U.B. will be represented by a
',f you've watched them on
mr
These men
be
such teams as Niagara, Cortland, team that will be attractive to all
by sev-H
:
;?.■
want
■persons
concerned and I
all
the course, you've probably
l|Pfl|fl/
AmongH
Brockport and Rochester during
to be proud of what their gridiron
them are
Paul I
the season.
"*"
Coach I
Coach Fisher says he is in des- squad accomplish."
i■■■;<
just get my game downlike
Mr. Offenhamer and Jim Peelle,
help fromH
perate need of pole vaulters and
also
a
athletics,
expressed
to
come
out
director
of
£[.i;...
ii«.v.v.-.V..V,^
RonH
asks for all interested
...^a..1 that!"
strong
m
Wrona, Ron Grazen,
any day at 3:30 for practice.
desire to meet with representatives
Dahmer,H
of all campus organizations, from
Constant practiceis the answer, of course, but gettingthe best
the language clubs to the Greek sofrom your equipment is just as important, too.
cieties, so that suitable plans may
be made for the coming "Golden
That's where Spalding TOP-FLITE"' clubs have the edge.
Era" of U.B. sports.
By JOHN QUINLAN
They have more to offer in precision balance that gives an
VOLLEYBALL
2. Sigma Alpha Nu, 15-10-15; AlFraternity 7:15 League
pha Sigma Phi, 11-15-11
absolutelyuniform swing-feelwith everyclub in thematched set.
(Thurs., March 17)
BASKETBALL
That's the secret of Spalding SYNCHRO-DYNED® clubs.
1. Sigma Alpha Mu, 15-15; Sigma
Independent
Phi Epsilon, 6-8
And, it will pay off for you from the first round. You'll make
Congratulations
to
the
Coeds
who
2. Beta Phi Sigma, 10-15-2; Phi
Chuck Burr, former sports direcwon the U.B.Intramural champion- tor
the same shots with new uniformity. The perfect balance of
Kappa Psi, 15-2-15
of WXRA radio, has been
downing
ZIPS,
the
to
ship
by
63
48.
3. Beta Sigma Rho, 15-15; Kappa Intermural Invitation.
named as the director of athletic
these clubs lets you swing through the ball with confidence.
Sigma Kappa, 0-0
He succeeds Bill EveWithout "choking-up" or "compensating." You get the ball
Congratulations are in order for information.
1. Sigma Alpha Mu, 13-9; Beta
rett who recently resigned.
the organization who is running
away
cleaner, longer, and with more shot control.
"we
Sigma Rho, 15-15
Mr. Burr stated that
will
invitation tourney. cater
to the students in releases
2. Beta Phi Sigma, 15-15-15; the basketballState,
and
These
Canisius,
are the clubs that haveloweredhandicapsby asmuch as
Spectrum will
so that readers of
Kappa Sigma Kappa, 7-17-13 Teams from
All pro- receive first-handtheinformation at
synchro-dyned top-flite clubs. Your Golf
3. Sigma Phi Epsilon, 9-14; Phi U.B. are participating.
Spalding
Vil
ceeds are going to the Olympic- the same time as the city newsKappa Psi, 15-16
has
them
now. And, now's the time for you to start playing
pro
hope
this
can
be
an
Fund.
Let's
Fraternity 8:15 League
papers."
annual affair.
better golf.
(March 17)
"I will not overlook the so-called
1. Theta Chi, 15-15; Sigma Alpha SWIMMING
'minor sports' and will endeavor to
Nu, 8-11
Don't forget the Intramural Swim give everybody a fair shake."
''■ Pi Lambda Tau, 12-12; Alpha Meet to be held on April 2. This
The new sports publicity director
Sigma Phi, 15-15
meet always proves to be a spirited is a graduate of Kenmore High
sets E pace ,n sp rts
(March 24)
affair with each entry having his School, where he played football
!■ Theta Chi, 15-15; Pi Lambda own cheering section.
under Dick Offenhamer, and of BufAnd why not a Sorority Swim? falo State Teachers College.
Tau, 8-12
NEW COACH and MR.
PEELLE DISCUSS GRID PLANS
Sleeping Giant Must Be Awakened
To Support Athletic Policy
Lettermen BrightenHopes oi Fisher
For 2nd Undefeated Track Season
ARE THE
ff^
o
fli oWr^EEmm
fIJ-^^fl^
I
.a.-*^
INTRAMURAL SPORTS SCENE
Burr Will Direct
Sports Publicity
If
"
°
�Friday, Marph25, 1955
SPECTBUM
6
LaMond, Jedrzewski, and Santorri
Deans List
School of Nursing Entered in National Championships
The School of Nursing announced
today the names of 48 students
who made the dean's list for the
first semester.
Included are two students who
achieved perfect "A" averages for
the semester. They are: Carol
Rothfuss and Marlene A. Werner.
All students in order to qualify
for the dean's list must carry at
least 12 semester hours and attain
an average of "B" or better. The
list follows:
Basic Program
FRESHMEN: Suzanne Brumsled, Norma
11. Hansen, Joanna P. .lack, ('ami a. kaigebein, anil Joyce M. Murphy.
SOPHOMORES: Barbara 1.. Blowers,
Ann E. Oalaaao, Marian !'. Hawk, Elsa
A. Heerlcin, Janet M. McNerncy, Sandra
1.. Roesch, Carol E. Rothfuss, Pauline J.
Short, Jean M. Strumski, Marlene A. Werner, and Wendy M. Wozniak.
JUNIOUS: Kathleen A. llarnhart, Ruth
C. Buckley, Shirley I. Fellowß, Dorothy L.
Fldlnger, Rita J. Goleblewski, Dorothy A.
Goodwin, Lillian M. Kibbe, Joan A. Suedmeyer, and Elizabeth M. Walker.
SENIORS: Doris M. Burnett, Sandra L.
Dyklnß, Rosemary E. Golehiewski, Joan
E. Mcl.ennan, and Beverly L. White.
Coach Sidney Schwartz and his
three top fencers are participating
in the National Collegiate Fencing
Championships at Michigan State
College today. The squad left by
car Thursday morning, will fence
today and tomorrow, and plan to
return to Buffalo on Sunday.
Selected to participate by Coach
Schwartz were William LaMond,
foil: Al Jedrzejewski, epee; and
Aldo Santorri, saber.
LaMond and Santorri won the
foil and saber championships at the
North Atlantic Tournament last
week. This will be the strongest
team to represent U. B. at the Nationals since they first attended in
1948. The best they have done is
Baseball Squad
Drills in Clark
Jokes
"Geraldine refused to marry
you ? You should have told her about
your rich uncle."
"Idid. Geraldine's my aunt now."
earn
Doctor: "Only members ot th«
may see the pafamily
immediate
tient, young lady."
"Well, I'm his sister."
"So glad to meet you. I'm hia
Our varsity baseball squad is
representatives from all the other
schools. Last year U. B.'s con- working out daily in preparation
testants placed fifth in epee, 17th for the season's opener in midin saber and* 25th in foil. As a April. Although cold weather has
team they finished in 19th place.
prevented outdoor workouts Coach
Jim Peelle has been leading spirAAU TOURNEY
Gym.
The past week-end the AAU ited drills in Clark
father."
The coach is optimistic about
(Amateur Athletic LeagHe) wrestling tournaments were held in U.B.'s diamond nine and is hopePERSONALIZED LICENSE PLATES
3" x <S" EMBOSSED DURABLE
Clark Gymnasium. Teams repre- ful that several sophomores fulfill
ALUMINUM, BAKED ENAMEL FINISH
sented in this tournament included the promise shown in early drills.
Cornell, Ithaca College, R.1.T., An- The mainstays of the squad, hownapolis and U.B.
ever, will come from returning letU.B. was successful in placing termen Cy Young, Fran Mormul,
two men in this tournament. Bill Ernie Benoit and Ed Anderson.
Ford won second-place honors in Promising "rookies" include catcher
. JOHNNY
the 191-lb. class and Fran Woidzik
finished third in the heavyweight
Kith, hut this year they have a division.
good chance of landing in the top
Paul Snyder, winning two of his
ten.
four bouts, both by pins, placed
There will be over 40 colleges fourth. Bill Leahy, George Vosrepresented at this tournament. kerchian, and Bill Furlong were
Each of the fencers will meet the eliminated ill the semi-finals.
JOHNSON
Joe Zappia, Infielder Norm Pyzikiewicz and pitchers' John Vona and
Jim Renaldo.
The mound staff will be headed
by Benoit and Anderson, along
MAX. 11 LETTERS PER LINE
PRINT VOUR NAME CtEARtY
with Vona and Renaldo. Several
pitchers have shown the coach
good "stuff".
—
DIXIE SEAL & STAMP CO.
P. D. BOX 972
ATLANTA, GA.
Pre-Clinical
Program
DEACONESS HOSPITAL : Ann R. Ko"/.iol. Judith B. Scalfaro.
GENERAL HOSPITAL: Patricia F.
Mulish. Colleen M. Carroll. Colleen M.
Corbelt, Kathleen C. Ciirito. Helen L.
Harper, Lucy M. Hatseh. Marjorie A.
Kowalskl, Marilyn A. Pucclo, Judith Ann
Richardson, and iluth Helen Richardson.
MEYER MEMORIAL: Barbara A. Burdick, Mary A. Jablonskl, Itaehel M. Jensen,
and Carol J. Reynolds.
MILLARD FILLMORE: Carol E. Clotty.
GOWANDA STATE: Theodore J. Bittner.
Nursing News
The Variety Show sponsored by
the Student Nurses Association is
being planned for May. Each hos-»
pital is encouraged to start planning their skit.
All the nurses are invited to the
Victory Party. Theh place is the
Harugari Temple, Friday night at
8 p.m.
The Meyer Memorial School of
Nursing held its annual "Big and
§
W'®TO7 IL.
competition.
tfc%2
np
,#>.
J-asj
tgm,
WB
JiS
gjj^
chemical
reaction
Exclusive "statu.-
shy" (inish on
AFTER SIX formal
—
jackets spurns
mosi stains even
lipstick'
Suave
styling, "easy,
MEANS
'
U.B. Shooters 6th;
Bert Staples, 13th
In Rifle Competition
Millan of the University of Akron
in Ohio. The University of Akron
also won first place in the team
BXBbUSINESS
. *$M
Thursday.
The Meyer nurses played basketball against the Bullines on March
16, and won with a score of 27 to 9.
Betty Brown, Laurie Eels and
Pat McNicholl were high scorers.
First place in the individual competition was won by Robert Mc-
SYLVANIA'S
J
Little Sister Dinner" last week
In the National Intercollegiate
Rifle Championships, held Saturday, Bert Staples of the University
of Buffalo placed 13th in the individual competition. In the team
competition, the University of Buffalo placed sixth.
Ifl^
TO YOU
flaP^.-THE ENGINEER
A
vital components and parts that are the
"he. rt" of hundreds of industrial and consumer
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ucts, our engineering staff has more than doubled
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the past 6 years. 1954 saw the additionof 2 new
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the completion of a new television
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..
manufacturing plant, a TV picture tube plant, and
the start of a new incandescent lamp plant,
you
When
combine this fact with the company's
leading fiosilion as a manufacturer of such Sylvania
consumer products as: television sets, radios, fluorescent, incandescent and photoflash lamps, you
can readily see that Sylvania is a company with
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In the brief 53 years since its founding, Sylvania's
dedication to young, aggressive management (the
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For detailed information on Sylvania's program for
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�Friday, March 25, 1955
SPECTRUM
"THIS IS CINERAMA"
7
ROTC Review
Most amazingin the opening seThe huge screen opens and the
quence of "THIS IS CINERAMA," audience finds itself in a great
By WILLIAM GARVEY
playing at the Teck Theater, roller coaster car. You are actuThis
the
fourth
annual
MiliEach Squadron will select a queen
you
year
roller
coaster
take
ally
is the
introduction.
in motion and
tile
is being held on the from the nominations of the cadets
After Lowell Thomas, has reviewed full ride, including plungingdives tary Ball
group,
the history ot motion pictures, he and lightning whirls, with all the "Grand Court" in the Connecticut in the squadron. From this
.arrives at the dramatic moment impact ot being in the real thing. Street Armory. This is not the the Honorary Wing and Group
with the announcement, "... and Itis an experience you will always armory floor, but an entirely differ- Commanders will be selected. The
now
this is Cinerama."
remember.
ent location whereby there is an Wing and Group elections will take
elaborate entrance way, similar to place on April 21and the new Honorary Wing Commander will be
The Squadrons this week began crowned at the Military Ball on
any large hotel.
f
Campus A"
(Author of"Barefoot Boy With
aV
Cheek," etc.)
I'VE GOT NEWS FOR YOU
It is my earnest hope that an occasional column of mine has
pleased you enough to make you want to clip it out and keep it.
But I'm sure that being preoccupied with more importantthings
like getting down to breakfast before your room-mate eats
all the marmalade the impulse has passedand been forgotten.
So Iam pleasednow to report thatthemakers of Philip Morris
Cigarettes, bless their corporatehearts, have published a booklet
called MAX SHULMAN REVISITED, which contains six of
my favorite columns, along with some brand new material, all
of this profusely illustrated-all of this available to you gratis
when you buy a coupleof packsofPhilip Morris at your favorite
tobacco counter on or near your campus.
—
—
to elect candidates for Honorary
Wing Commander. This year's selection of the Honorary Wing Commander will be handled differently
since all nominations and elections
will be made on Squadron level.
JtENL<US_
"
" Tuxedos
" Cutaways
White Formal Coats
" Shirts,
Ties, Jewelry
" Gloves,
Cummerbunds
PLAZA MENS SHOP
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
April 30.
As everyone knows, we have two
new majors now on campus, namely, Majors Alfred Junod, USAF,
.
AFROTC duty and was assigned to
the University of Buffalo. He is
completing his third year here and
has one more year to go. After he
completes his duty at U.8., he will
attempt to get into military intelligence. He is working for his doctorate of education and hopes to
receive it in June of this year.
Major Wobrette's military career
will be reviewed in the next issue
of the Spectrum.
This semester, the AFROTC
Band is honored in having Capt.
Thomas M. Evans, USAF, as its
new Faculty Advisor.
Captain Evans entered the Air
Force in 1943 and went through
pilot training with the Seventh Air
Force in the Pacific. After the war,
in 1945 he held a civil service job
for six years. In 1951, he was recalled into the Air Force and sent
to Vance Air Force Base in his
home state of Oklahoma. He came
to the University in 1952 and has
been working as an Air Science II
instructor, Training Aids Officer
and Faculty Advisor to the Rifle
Club. He is now taking over duties
of the Detachment Supply Officer.
andDavid Wolbrette, USAF.
Major Junod has had a long career. On Jan. 1, 1941, he enlisted
in the Royal Canadian Air Force.
He served overseas as a sergeant
pilot until December 1942 when he
was transfered to the U.S. Air
Force as a flight officer. For 36
months he was stationed in the
European Theater.
Honorably discharged in 1946, he
received his master's degree in
French from New York University
while teaching in Hoboken, N. J.
and Meadowbrook, Pa. Major Junod
was recalled to active duty in September 1951 and was assigned to "Bartender, put two cherries ln
Westover AFB as assistant adju- my Manhattan. My doctor told me
tant general. He then applied for Ishould eat more fruit"
Titter
But this is not the only news I've got for you today. Following
you will find a roundup of
country over.
news highlights from campuses the
SouthernReserve University
Dr. Willard Hale Sigafoos, head of the department of anthropology at Southern Reserve University and internationally
known as an authority onprimitive peoples, returned yesterday
from a four year scientific expedition to the headwaters of the
Amazon River. Among the many interesting mementos of his
journey is his own head, shrunk to the size of a kumquat. He
refused to reveal how his head shrinking was accomplished.
"That's for me to know and you to find out," he said with a
tiny, but saucy grin.
Northern Reserve University
Dr. Mandrill Gibbon, head of the department of zoology at
Northern Reserve University and known to young and old for
his work on primates, announced yesterday that he hadreceived
a grant of $80,000,000 for a twelve year study to determine
precisely how much fun there is in a barrel of monkeys.
Whatever the results of Dr. Gibbon's researches, this much
is already known: what's more fun that a barrel of monkeys is
a pack of Philip Morris. There's zest and cheer in every puff,
delight in every draw, content and well-being in every fleecy,
flavorful cloudlet. And, what's more, this merriest of cigarettes,
king-size and regular, comes in the exclusive Philip Morris
Snap-Open pack. A gentle tug on the tab and the package pops
obligingly open. A gentle push on the open pack and it silently
folds itself back, sealing in the savory vintage tobacco until
you are ready to smoke again.
EasternReserve University
The annual meeting of the American Philological Institute,
held last week at Eastern Reserve University, was enlivened
by the reading of two divergent monographs concerning the
origins of early Gothic "runes," as letters of primitivealphabets
are called.
Dr. Tristram Lathrop Spleen, famed far and wide as the
discoverer of the High German Consonant Shift, read a paper
in which he traced the origins of the Old Wendish rune "pt"
(pronounced "krahtz") to the middle Lettic rune "gr" (pronounced "albert"). On the other hand, Dr. Richard Cummerbund
Twonkey, who,as the whole world knows, translated The Pajama
Game into Middle High Bactrian, contended in his paper that
"
the Old Wendish rune "pt" derives fromtheLow Erse rune "mf
i pronounced "gr").
NAME THE
Moff
mm
"MYSTERY-NOTE" JS3B
MELODIES
J&bS
iroquois
Well, sir, the discussion
grew so heated that Dr. Twonkey
finally asked Dr. Spleen if he would like to step into the gymnasium and put on the gloves. Dr. Spleen accepted the challenge
promptly, but the contest was never held because there were
no gloves in the gymnasium that would fit Dr. Twonkey.
(The reader is doubtless finding this hard to believe as
Eastern Reserve University is celebrated the length and breadth
of the land for thesize ofits glovecollection. However, the reader
is asked to remember that Dr. Twonkey has extraordinarily
small hands and arms. In fact, he spent the last war working
in a small arms plant, where he received two Navy "E" Awards
and was widely hailed as a "manly little chap.")
©Max
©Max Shulman. 1955
1055
The makers of PHILIP MORRIS, sponsors of this column, urge you
to get to your tobacco store soon for your copy of MAX SHULMAN
REVISITED. The supply is limited.
GLEASON'S
Newest Album—
REMEMBER HERIROQUOIS BEVERAGE
rS^^-^llSf
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CORP.. BUFFALO. N. V.
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�Friday, Mardi 25, 1955
SPECTRUM
8
Schedule
What's Th' Word Norton
For Easter Recess
JOHN SCHELL
By
All veterans are invited to attend the Spartans G.I. Party. Uniform of the day will be: Dirty
sweat shirts and old fatigues (salts
may wear dungarees). It will be
held at Wilson's Tavern, 1023 Genesee near Fillmore, Friday at 2030
hours. A prize will be awarded
for costumes.
1. What is meant by a change of
program?
Usually it means a change in
the educational, professional or
vocational objective for which
the veteran entered training.
2. A veteran has had an educational goal
such as obtaining an A.B. college degree. He
wants to go on and get either
a master's degree or switch to
a professional goal such a law.
Would either step be considchange of program?
k ered a
Yes. The reason is that the
original goal has been changed.
3. A veteran wants to make some
changes in his courses without
changing his goal. Would such
individual course change be
considered a change of pro-
—
gram?
Ordinarily not, so longas they
do not involve (1) material loss
of credit or (2) an extension of
the time originally planned for
completing the program.
4. Must a veteran have VA's
clearance before changing his
program ? Assume he has never
changed programs before.
Yes. Before changing his
course, he must apply to VA
for a Supplemental Certificate
which will authorize his new
program. This will be granted
provided he makes his change
before his deadline for starting
training, and his conduct and
progress have been satisfactory.
6. Under what conditions will VA
approve a change of program,
after the starting deadline? The
veteran has never changed programs before.
VA may grant approval if it
finds that (1) the veteran has
not been making satisfactory
progress inhis presentprogram
through no fault of his own,
and the new program would be
more in keeping with his aptitudes and previous training, or
(2) the new program is a normal progression from his present program.
BOOKSTORE
Wednesday and Thursday, April
and
8:30
a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
7,
6
Friday, April 8, 8:30 a.m. to
12:00 noon.
Monday and Tuesday, April 11
and 12, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Wednesday, April 13, 8:30 a.m.
to 8:00 p.m.
CAFETERIA
Wednesday, April 6 through
Sunday, April 10 closed.
Monday and Tuesday, April 11
and 12, 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
open.
Wednesday, April 13, open regular hours.
NORTON UNION
Wednesday and Thursday, April
6 and 7, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Friday, April 8, 8:30 a.m. to
12:00 noon.
Monday and Tuesday, April 11
and 12, 7:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday, April 13, open regular hours.
J
LANCASTER
OF SPACE''
— —
WAYNE
To See the Toughest Guy
on the Screen
Produced by George Pal
Plus
"THE SILVER STAR"
Edgar Buchanan
"THE BIG
COMBO"
MA 8806
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'
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NOW
and Cinema has got her!!
NOW AT THE
—
SHOWING!
I
CINEMASCOPE
COLOR
STEREOPHONIC SOUND
"CAMILLE"
Co-starring Robert Taylor
LATE SHOW
COOPER
"CONQUEST
game for the benefit of the
funds for their Olympic team
counterparts.
Admission will be a contribution to the Olympic Fund.
_
BOGART
BRANDO
MORE DAYSI
Color by Technicolor
4
I
UNTAMED
SATURDAY NIGHTI
Join the Student Cinema Guild
Reduced Prices for Students
EHHEDE33
SUSAN HAYWARD
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STOP HERE FOR LUCKY DROODLES !
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Today at 4 P.M. tha varsity
wrestling and swimmingteams
will enagage in a water polo
—
-
WANTED
Finmen to Meet
Grapplers Today
YOU'LL GET A BANG out of the Droodle above.The titleis:Daredevil enjoying better-tasting Lucky just before being shot from cannon. Luckies are
going great guns everywhere. The reason for their boomingpopularity is
simply this:Luckies give you better taste. They taste better, first of all,
because Lucky --Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is toasted
.—
to taste better KsToasted"— the famous Lucky Strike process— tones up
Luckies' hght, mild, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste evenbetter
cleaner, fresher, smoother. Enjoy yourself when you smoke. Have a little
Lucky Strike.
fun. Light up the better-tasting cigarette
*.
—
-
...
...
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".rmjmt? T*- 1
DROODLES. Copyright 1963 by Roger Price
l
per
€tte3edmVia£
Savings and Loan Association
Main Office: Main and Erie Sts.
University Office: 3608 Main St.
University Plaza
Member Federal Home Loan Bank
System
LEONARDO'S
RESTAURANT
Grotto In the Rear
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
—
American and Italian Fooda
Including
RAVIOLI
SPAGHETTI
PIZZA
Dial UN 8753
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PREFER LUCKIES!
Luckies lead all other brands in
colleges— andby a widemargin—
according toan exhaustive,coastto-coast college survey. The No.
reason: Luckies taste better.
___
.
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CHICK THAT
BOUNCED
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"TJ ..
oettea ta^te J-ucfetes...
LUOIIItd lA9IE BEI ER CLEANER,
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PRODUCT OF
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Gerry Davis
FRESHER, SMOOTHER!
MANUFACTURER OF CIOARBTTES
�Friday, March 25, 1955
SPECTRUM
—
With the Greeks
By Don Potosky
—
Lipinski's home on Middlesex Road,
are progressing.
Beta Sigma Tau
The party
held last Friday evening at the 300
Club was a success. Congratulations to Sherwood Cole in his ac-
—
Alpha Gamma Delta
Alpha Sigma Phi
The acThe fratertives and pledges are busy making nity congratulates and welcomes
plans for the annual "Mile of Pen- their 23 new pledges, initiated Monnies" for the Easter Seal Cam- day evening. The Pledge officers
paign in connection with their al- are Pres. Jim Schleuss; V.P. Don
truistic work. Marie Moses jour- Gaye; Sec, Paul Pepe; Treas., Bob
neyed to Cornell for the weekend. Grundzean; Sgt.-at-Arms, Ben MaCongratulations to Karen Krull chowski. Thanks to Chancellor Furand Kathy Price who were ap- nas for his recommendation of the
pointed to the House Committee in champion Alpha Sig Mens Chorus,
the dorms and to Fran Lupi, a new and to the Salvation Army for the
floor representative in the dorms. commendation plaque to Alpha
Alpha Phi Delta
The APDs Sig's five-year community service
are looking forward to the victory record. Plans for the Junior Prom
party tonight.
Cocktail Party, to be held at Jake
—
ceptance to
UB Dent School. Two
pledges, Ernest Reinman and Norman Koester will accompany
Pledgemaster Richard C. Deming to
Syracuse this weekend. We are
looking forward to seeing you at
our Spring dance, "Fantasy Impromptu", to be held April 22 at
the Statler.
Congrats to
Beta Phi Sigma
the new pledges of the "open rushing season". They are Bob Usiah
and Nelson Wright. Last Friday
night the brothers sent a group of
pledges on an informal "scavenger
hunt" from the 300 Club.
Beta Sigma Rho
The fraternity held a party Saturday night,
climaxed with a series of skits put
on by the pledge classes through
the years. Tomorrow night Beta
Sig will hold a cocktail party at
the home of Harold Ravins preceding the Junior Prom. Congratula-
—
—
—
9
tions to Jerry Eisenberg and Daves Phi Kappa Psi
The fraternity
Maiman on their acceptance to> wishes to thank all the teams who
Dental School.
entered our basketball tournament,
making it a success. Pat Ahern'a
Chi Omega
A good time was, house will
site of the Phi
had by all at the party held Friday Psi cocktail be thebefore
party
the Junior
night at the 300 Club with Phi Psi,'
Alpha Gam, and Beta Sigma Tau. Prom.
Phi Sigma Psi
Members and
Kappa Nu
Congratulations to
pledges dined and danced at the
Ross Elkin and Selbert Cheinilla Cove last
Saturday night. Lost
in their acceptance to the U.B.Den- and
found, Dr. Jurek, was kidtal School and Syracuse MedicalI napped
by
pledges last WednesSchool respectively. Also congrats! day night. our
to Herb Steins on being tappedI
Eleven of the
for Rho Chi, honorary pharmacy Rho Pi Phi
fraternity. KN had a party for itsi brothers journeyed to Syracuse last
pledges at the Hotel Worth last; weekend to attend the regional convention. The brothers are going
Saturday.
Kappa Psi
Tonight at the Ho- strong in making preparations for
forthcoming annual dance that
tel Westbrook, Kappa Psi will holdI the
will be held at the Hotel Lafayette
its annual Fraternity Awards Ban- on
April 26. Tickets will be on
quet in the presence of Grand Re- sale
then.
gent Nicholas W. Fenney, who is
Sigma Alpha Mu
visiting the fraternity for the first
This past
weekend 20 Sammis traveled to
time in many years.
Lambda Kappa Sigma The so- Cornell for the annual, Buffalorority celebrated the joint birthday originated, basketball tournament
which the local five won the
of the national chapter and Alpha in
championship. Steve Sklar was
Theta chapter at the home of Dr. named
the most valuable player.
Lord on Niagara Falls Blvd. on
This Saturday evening a cocktail
Sunday.
party will be held at Harold Malpein's house before the Junior
Prom. The officers of the new
pledge class are Bob Cohen, Pres.;
Charlie Nebelkoff, Sec; and Marv
Unger, Treas.
Sigma Alpha Nu
Watch for
the fabulous "SAMBLAST" on
April 29. SAN won the semi-finals
of the intramural invitational tournament, beating Delta Kap of
State, Congrats to Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Jaynt. The pledge dinner at
the Edgewater Hotel was too much
for them.
Sigma Delta Tau
Tonight the
members of SDT and their dates
will hold a party at the Hotel Westbrook.
Sigma Kappa
Joanne Triftshauser was elected as Rec. Sec. of
Orientation Week. All the sisters
of Sigma Kap are planning to attend the party Friday night at the
—
—
—
.
—
—
—
—
—
—
...
—
WATER NYMPH IN ACTION
Come on along and
IN CINERAMA!
join lovely Kathy Darlyn In surf-diving
In "This Is Cinerama" now showing at the Teck Theatre,
Buffalo, N. Y. With three projectors blending one film Into an-
—
Harugari Temple.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Additional
pledges are Wilber Childs, John R.
Allen and Peter Frachel. The Sig
Eps are having a cocktail party
other on a wide curved screen, six times the size of the conventional screen, Cinerama makes for greater audience participation.
No visual aids of any kind are needed to view it.
before the Junior Prom at Brother
Dan Clark's house.
Theta Chi
The sorority initiated Jane MacTaggert into pledging through the open-bidding system.
Theta Chi
The fraternity held
a party Saturday night with AK
Psi. The men of the Theta Chi
plan to attend the Junior Prom
tomorrow night.
—
—
Search no more,
.s~>^? /^ <0\ mes en^ants
PINNED
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ze
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comfort value anywhere than Jockey shorts! Why
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You don't have to be a letter-man to enjoy that
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—
—
Betty Cline (Millard
Jerry
Schoel (Theta Chi)
Neda Yost (Sigma Kap)
Frank
Cicero (Alpha Sig)
Arlene Hoen
Art Cassidy
\
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m
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="■ it's in style to be comfortable
WkM «/OCAe^ |
underwear
Hnade only by
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s h\c., KenoiJia,
Wi.coniln
—
—
(SAN)
Sandy Gordon
Herb Steins (KN)
Eleanor Muszynski (Chi 0)
Arnie Winer (KN)
Jackie Duesbury (Canada)
Charles Rizzo (BST)
Sandy Smith (Theta Chi)
Bob
Hudinski (Alpha Sig)
—
Gustav A. Frisch
JEWELERB 4 OPTICIANS
at UNIVERSITY PLAZA
41KENMORE AVE.
DIAMOND, PLATINUM
GOLD ENGAGEMENT
and
WEDDING RINGS
EXPERT WATCH
REPAIRING
COMPLETE OPTICAL
SERVICE
�Friday, March 25, 1955
SPECTRUM
10
SPECS
The Undergraduate Mathematics
Club is conducting its annual Open
House Meeting for all interested
high-school seniors and any University Students who wish to attend at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday in
the Millard Fillmore Lounge.
The purpose of the meeting is to
bring out the many interesting features of mathematics and to show
that working with mathematics can
be fun for everyone. Refreshments
will be served during the social
hour following the meeting.
New Pledges
—
Alpha Phi Delta
John Carella,
John Ciavaglia, Michael Rose, Bill
Casillo, Arthur Marrapese, Mike
Consilio, John Mariano, Seveno
Lattuca, Larry Sambacorta, Robert
A. L. S. Saglian, Leroy Ramsey,
Anthony Leone, Samuel A. D'Angelo.
Alpha Sigma Phi
—
Carl Bam-
berg, Warren Blackwell, Bill Contiguglia, Chuck Gannim, Don Gave,
Jerry Gewase, Bob Grassi, Bob
Campus Interviews
—
Monday
Beginner at fishing: "Oh, I've fish is tight against the end of the
got a bite. Now what do I
do?" pole. Now what do I
do?"
Fisherman: "Reel in your line."
Fisherman (disgusted): "Climb
Beginner: "Ive done that. The up on the rod and stab it."
U.S. Army Corp of Engineering,
wanted engineers, place E.
Tuesday and Monday
New York Telephone Co., wanted
Bus. Ad. A4S, Engin.
Western Electric, wanted Bus.
Ad., A&S, Engin.
Bell Labs, wanted Math, Chem,
Physics, Engin.,place H
Wednesday and ThursdayFirestone Tire & Rubber, wanted
Acctg., Chem., Engin., place H
—
Grudzean, Mike lacabelli, Dick
Link, Chuck West, Harry Good- Friday
rich, Dick Lisciandro, Joe MargaJeffrey Manufacturing Co., wantrone, Paul McManus, Ben Michaled ME's, lE's, place E
Owen,
Jerry
Paterson,
ski,
The Physical Therapy Club of PaulHank
Pepe, Dennis Plewniak, John
the University of Buffalo elected Rhodey, Jim Schleuss, Fred Wil- H— Hayes 192; E— Engineering 110
the following officers last week liams.
Wednesday. They are: Lloyd M.
Joe Dee, Fred HillResnicolf, president; Jan Bixby, Kappa Psi
vice president; Mar>'yn Wemett, man, Bob Kendzia, Bill Kent, Ira
secretary; Gloria Umland, treas- Kraus, Don McFee, Cliff Milks,
urer; and Ann Rich, representative Carmen Rossi, Ron Rozek, Marv
Voelker, Joe Mergler, Blair Stryto G. A. C.
ker, Ed Pietruzewski, Eugene
A meeting is planned for 7:00
The Western New York Section
p.m. Wednesday in Capen 139. At Schledorn.
this time a statement of aims and Phi SigmaPsi —Pres., Lospesia; of the*American Chemical Society
purposes for the organization will V.P., Fred Eckhart; Sec, Ron has announced that William Vullo,
be drawn up. In addition, sugges- Streller; Lewis Rettinger, Elbridge has been selected as the recipient
tions for future activities will be Rennig, Gerald Fiedler, Norman of its 1955 membership award.
discussed.
Bachert.
Candidates for these awards are
All physical therapy students are Pi Lambda Tau Pres., Charles selected by the faculties of chemeligible for membership.
Curthoys; V. P., Joseph Kissel; istry departments of the University
Treas., Carl Matthis; Sec, Duane of Buffalo, Canisius College and
Mrs. Caresse Crosby, owner of Hartman, Anthony Attardi, Gorden Niagara University. The award conThe Black Sun Press and pub- Burgin, Edward Bzowski, Horace sists of a junior membership in
lisher of books by James Joyce, D. Civilette, Paul Englehardt, Gerald the Society (for 1956), an official
H. Lawrence, Hemingway and Hoffman, Charles Krawczyk, James lapel button, and a year's subscripothers, gave an informal talk last Luksch, Gerard McNeil, Richard tion to one of the Society's journals
Tuesday in Lockwood Memorial Michalski, Edward Miller, George selected by the recipient.
Library.
O'Rrian, Lawrence Paine, Theodore
The official award will be made
Mrs. Crosby spoke on her com- Shamp, Kertneth Shatzer, Charles at the April meeting of the Secpany's publications that are cur- Simon, Bernard Skehan, Robert tion which will be held at the Prosrently on display at the Lockwood Talbot, David Tedeman, Lee Vec- pect House, Niagara Falls, New
Library.
York, on the evening of April 19.
chies.
—
—
Chemical Society
Gives William Vullo
Membership Award
—
When a roommate gets you
a blind date with
his younger sister...
— ***
-,
and she turns out to
...
be a real d011
Best way to make Dad forget those letters you
didn't write is to get him some fine Manhattan
menswear. (And Manhattan makes mighty nice
owning, too!)
—
Why not stop in today and see for yourself.
University Book Store
jx
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF003
spectrum-1955-03-25
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University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 20
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3/25/1955
University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 20
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008 7:55:00
11/25/2008
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3/13/2009
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1955-03-25
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-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/08236b60ee379734000a0a0bfcb4f336.pdf
a8cbf817cc63b2ec32a49d76ba98e10a
PDF Text
Text
BUFFALO, N. Y., FRI., APRIL I, 1955
VOLUME5
'Welcome Week'
Slated this Month
For Area Students
Plans for Welcome Week are be
ing made. From April 13 through
15 Buffalo High School students
who have been invited by the Uni
versity will visit the campus. Sur
rounding schools will have an op
portunity to acquaint themselves
with university life April 24
through 28.
Divisional meetings will be held
by the various colleges after which
a coffee hour will be held, w ith
students acting as hosts and host
esses.
The purpose of Welcome Week
sponsored by the Students Public
Relations Committee, is to bring
high school students to the campus
to acquaint them with college life.
Faculty advisors are Miss Alison
Coatsworth, Mrs. Dottie Keller,
William Tranchelle. General chair
man is Dot Kahle and co-chairmen
are Don Brocklehurst and Frank
Cicero. Secretary is Joanne Rogers
and other aides am: Publicity, Neda
Yost; registration, Bob Flockhardt,
Frank Barbieri; luncheon, Frank
Cicero; tours, Peggy Klein, Paul
Swanson, Joanne
Triftshauser,
Chick Fiorella, Jan Bixby, Jim
Englehart, Jan Newman, Joe Shra
mek, Fran Perkowski, J ohn Schell ,
Mary Ann Saccomando, Hank
Sperry, Pat Sullivan, Duncan Mac
Naughton.
U.B.Scholorships
Are Avoiloble
Many scholarships have been
established at this University to
help worthy students who n eed fi
nancial assistance. Some students
are able to meet their cost of edu
cation by part-time and summer
employment, while others earn
scholarships, leadership awards or
grants - in• aid.
Aca demic standing is n ot t he only
criterion for receiving a scholar
ship. A nu mber of leadership
awards, open to a ll s tudents are
granted fro m the A lumni Loyalty
F und. Awards vary from $100 to
$600, depending on n eed a nd lead
ership ability, a nd are applied to
ward tuition. To qua lify for this
award, a grade point average of
1.3 is required.
Information and applications are
available in the Scholarship and
Loans Office, Hayes 192.
Pharmacy School·
Lists Open House
NUMBER 21
New Boord Members
Feted ot Banquet
Sol Corrollo Elected President,
Harold Reiss Vice President ond
Millie McDermott Secretory
Newly elected members ot the Committee was directed to In
1955 Board ot Managers took over vestigate the el!glbillty or every
the functions or student governing one on the Board. Financial re
ports on the Spectrum will be eul>
last Tuesday evening. At the ror mitted by the Finance Committee
Photo by BOMMER mal banquet which honored last
bi-monthly.
Chance llo,r crown s Junio r Prom Queen. From left to right:
year's members, the !n!tlatlon of
i;, r. Fu r nas, Jul ie Blashy, Joa nn e Trlftllll a user, Dia ne Wa lke r
the
new
Board
took
place.
Maln
and Ann S mith er. (More photos on pagl!s 3 and 9)
speaker for the evening was Jim
Cole, last year's President.
Officers for the next year were
elected by the Initiated Board. Sal
Corrallo is the uew pr esident re
placing Jim Cole. Harold R eiss will
The Blue Masquers will initiate
replace Joe Peperoue as vice pres a "first" in the stage setting for
ident. Millie McDermott, record theil' production of My Three An
Eddie Grady and the Command- the same time bestowing upon her ing secretnry, replaces Francis gels, to be presented tonight and
Perkowski.
Others are Chick Flo tomorrow night. All the sets and
ers entertained a capacity crowd the wish "May you always be a
in the Mary Seaton Room of Klein- queen in everything you do!" Julie re lla, member at large of the Ex• flats at"e con structed of light, fire
hans for the Junior Prom last Sat- wa,s presented with the queen is ecutive Committee; Joan Wilson, proof canvas rather than the sheet
corresponding secretary; and tbo metal that was formerly used. The
urday night. According to , Chair- cup by Phi Kappa P si.
man Don Brocklehurst this new orThe annual award of Engineer of new faculty advisor, Mr. Robert switch to canvas sets, which pro
chestra proved to be one of the Year was presented by the Engi Gair, an English Instructor In vide for greater maneuverability
most successful ever presented. One neering Society to John McCiive. D.G.T.S.
and variety, was made possib le by
Also on the agenda were dis a change in the existing fire laws.
of th e highli ghts of t he evening The Chancellor and the newly
on
several
committ
ees.
cussions
was a progr essive arrangement that crowned queen then led the grand
Alt hough t his pr oduction calls for
The Election Committee was In only one set, the change to canvas
featured Edd ie Grady with a drum march.
tructed
to
investigate
the
Arts
s
flats will make possible the pro
solo, of that hit jukebox hit, "The
As is customary the new recipiCommander's March."
ents of Cap and Gown an<l Bison- and Science school elections which duction of play" with two or more
J<"'J•lday.
A
revision
in
was
held
last
set
changes.
Preceding the dance, Chancellor head awards were "tapped" out
Advance tickets sales have been
and Mrs. Furnas, facu lty members, of the March. Miss Joyce Watkins, the constitution or the Award Com
Bisonhead, Cap and Gown and the p!'esident of Cap and Gown, pre mittee allowing D.G.T.S. students prom1smg. Tickets may be ob
Prom Committee attended a cock- ~ented the newly-elected recipients to be considered for Norton Union tained from Masquer members or
tail party at the Hotel Westbrook. of the Cap and Gown Awards as Awards or equivalent awards at the booth in the lobby of Norton
At midnight, an aisle was cleared follows: Marilyn Culkowski, Karen was also discussed. The Executive Union.
for Her Royal Highness, Julie Krull, Mary !Ann Saccomando,
Blashy, the 34th Junior Prom Fran Perkowski. Then Tom Rosin
Queen. Then with the fanfare by ski presented the Bisonhead recipi
the band, Ju lie began the ascent to ents: Bill Hanis, Harold Boreanaz,
the throne followed by her attend- Len Swagler, Don Brocklehurst,
ants J oanne Triftshauser, Diane Frank Cicero, Tom Haenle, Jim
The United States National Stu
There are two parts ot the pro
Walker a nd Ann Smither. The regal Ri ley, Dave Levitt and Russ Spoto.
inauguration then followed with
The Prom Committee announced dent Association announces t h e gram, the tlrst being held a t the
Chancellor Furnas placing t he that the scholarship fu_nd will opening of competition for the Jnternatlonal Office ot USNSA In
Cambridge, Mass. It will consist ot
crown upon Miss Blashy's head, at award various sch olarships.
third International Student Rela five weeks or seminar an d lec
tions Seminar to be held in Cam t ures by l eaders In the academ ic
bridge, Mass., and Minneapolis, and $tudent worlds. The 2nd part
Minn., from July 11 to Augus t 31, and last two weeks ot the program
1955. All students ot USNSA mem will be spent at the Eighth Na
ber schools are eligible to com tional Student Congress or USNSA,
pete. Those selected will rece!vo to be held August 21·31 at the
scholarships covering all expen University or Minnesota.
ses, including room, board, tuition,
Applicants should be able to dem
and transportation.
onstrate Interest in international
The program ls designed to pro relations and In student activities,
vide students with spec!al!zed as well as personal qualirtcat!ons
knowledge ot the field ot Interna which will make them good repre
tional relations as it.affects student sentatives ot American students at
lire and or conducting USNSA's in international s t u d e n t meetings.
ternational program on the mem Deadline for uppllcatlons and sup
portin g materials is May 1, 1955.
ber campuses.
Dr. Furnas Crowns Julie Bloshy
Queen of the 34th Junior Prom
9 Topped for Bisonheod
Tonight Tomorrow
My 3 Angels
Norton Union
Notional Students Association Sponsors
International Student Relations Course
The annual School of Pharmacy ·
Open House will take place April
22 from 7 to 10, in Foster Hall.
Various displays are being setup
to offer interesting sidelights on
Photo by BUMM.ER
the profession.
CAPACITY CROWD ROCKS AT JUNIO R PROM
A large turnout is expected by
General Co-chairman James Con
nors and Donald Arthur. Publicity
ls being handled by Bill Travner,
assisted by Greg Grammas. Other
Committees are: Pharmacy, Charles
Cole, Ronald Culp and Harold
The M.U.D. committee has chosen
John McClive announced that
Reiss; Materia Medica, Jack Glick Bill Bell's "Do you remember?" as election committee may sign up on
man and Mark Fogg; Chemistry, the theme of this year's parade.
the bulletin board behind the
Joe Nowadly and Joe Chazen, Dis
candy counter.
Applications
for
queen
candi
play; Dave Baynes and Jim Ko
All students owning late-model
vacks, and Rerreshments; Ros,3 dates may be obtained at the candy convertibles who wish to drive in
Marie Mastrantonio and Mary Anu co unter on April 1 and must be the parade are requested to drop
Zarrczyk. Faculty advisor Is Dr. turned in to the social director's their name, phone no., and model
Clifton E. Lord.
of car in the M.U.D. mail box.
office by April 16.
Bill Bell's "Do You Remember?"
Chosen Theme For MoviDg Up Doy
N. H. Howes Tells Retailing Seniors
Of "Retailing ond Opportunities"
Last Monday, the graduating re-<-•> - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -
tailing students of the University DGTS, and Dr. Robert F . Berner,
attended a dinner at the Park Lane. Acting Dean of the Millard Fill
The 11 students who attended met more College. Miss J ennie S. Gra
some leading . retailers and heard ham of the Retailing Department
a speech by N. H. Hawes, the man- presided.
ager of the Buffalo J. C. Penney
The fifth annual dinner was spon
store. His topic was "Retailing and sored by the stores which cooper
Opportunities", and he stressed the ate with the sc hool in its retail
importance of retailing as a training program. They include
career.
The J. N. Adam's Co., Adam, MelThe faculty was represented by drum & Anderson Co. Inc., The
Dr. Harold M. Somers, Dean of the William llengerer Co., J.C. Penney
School of Business Administration; Co., Sattler's Inc. , anti Sears Roe
Dr. Charles M. Fogel, Dean of buck: & Co.
�:SPIH.:TRUM
PAliE TWO
Friday, April 1, 1955
By BARBARA BULL
EDITORIAL BOARD: Editor-in-chief,
Fisher; Acting B!UiiMSs Manager,
Ann Saccomando; Sports Editor,
Weeks; Layout Editor, Jan Jakie!;
Barb's Bull Pen
Jim Riley; Managing Editor, Fred
Paul Zubko!!; News Editor, Mary
Bob Kager; Feature Editor, Ed
secretary, Ruth Pellman.
STAFF EDITORS : Photography, Norm Corah; Circulation, Phil Aaron;
Rewrite, Jan Nltsch; Copy, Diane White; Art, Julie Blesy; Asst. Lay
out Editor, Phil D'A.ngelo.
STAFF MEMBERSHIP: News, Cathy Girvin, Jean Provenzo ,
Jerry Sala, Derrick Byrd, Arlene Hoffman, Elaine Schwartz,
Sue Schultz, Marilyn Bass, Bob Fullerton, Arnie Seigel, Joe Shramek,
Sally Parsons, George Marko!!, Karen Krull. Sports, Sam Sansome,
Sa! Carrano, Joe Chazan, Don Wink, Blll Ford, Blll W1llla.m8, Jim
Watts, Dot Kahle, John Quinlan. Feature, Don Poto.sky, Kernan W .
Davis, George Landon, John Moore, Frank Fink, Barbara Bull, Ger
ard Marchettc, Arnold Weiner, Daniel Schubert. Circulation, Irwin
Green, Marvin Poppeck, Jack Po.sen, Isreal Pearlman, Burt Ranover,
Gary Sunshine, Pete Frachel, Ron Monette. Copy, Elaine Webb, Janis
Holser, Gloria Rogers, Marilyn Chappell, Pat Knaslak, Marlene Dieter,
Donna Stage, Norma Nicholas, Carol Brown.
Photography, John
Reiter, Gene Russin. Advertising, Les Akin, Bert Rechtshaefer. Lay
out, Linda Ro.senfleld Marlene Kieta, Julie Biehle.
A SIIIU Of
CAMPUS PROFILES
PIISINTID IY
CEASE COMMISSARY SERVICE, INC.
By JOE SHRAMEK
From the U. of Rochester, an ex
cerpt from the- literary review col•
umn: "A small book, called the
Listing Attic, has recently come to
my attention. It is an ofC-beat col
lection of sixty limericks, clean
but macabre, and with appropriate
gory illu strations. Example:
'Each night father fill s me with
dread
When he sits at the foot of my
bed;
I'd not mind that he speaks
In gibbers and squeaks
But for 17 years he's been
dead.'"
The Keystone Junior College
publication featured this sweet
ode:
'Last night I held a little band
So dainty and; so sweet.
ADVISOR: Homer Baker.
The official student newspaper or the University of Buffalo. Publica
tion Office at Norton Hall , University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published
weekly from the last week l.n September to the last week in May, except
for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter.
Entered as second class matter February 9, 1951, at the Post Otl'ice
at Bu!Ialo, N. Y ., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances tor mall
Ing at a special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103, Act of
October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1951.
Subscription $1.50 per year, circulation 5000.
Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service,
I
(
RUTH PELLMAN
Letter to the Editor :
. . . Last semeste r the oh so
active students on this campus exhibited their vacuum headedness
when they failed to support the
splendid efforts of the Masquers in
their production of "Taming of the
Shrew". . .
Thi s wee k we d evote our column
. . . The re are activities d eservInc.
to a vivacious and charming lass, ing your support, the Masquers'
nam
e
or
Ruth
Pellman.
She
has
College Publishers Representati\'e, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
faithfully devoted most of her production of "My Three Angels"
Branches : Boston. Los Angeles, San Francisco.
Z460
leisure time to the Spectrum Staff. is one of the activities warranting
Member, Associated Collegiate Press, distributor of Collegiate Digest. She fill s the tedious task of Edi your s upport. Let's get on the Ball
torial Board Secretary. This mo - buy your tickets and see the
me ntous position is no small job
play.
since it r eq uires the handling of all
Non-member of Blue Masquers,
correspondence to this publication.
George Markoff.
Ruth is a 19 year old, who bas
done pre-collegiate work at AmThe recent election for the Board of Managers was a herst Central High School. Aside
great improvement over the elections of the past. The Elec from working he r fingers to the
tion Committee operating for the first time under the newly bone for the Spectrum, she has I
a lso r~und her way into the Dance '
revised election rules showed major gains in three areas,
Comnuttee, and the Buffalonian
staff.
The Student Publications ComIt was the first time to our knowledge that the number Ruth is also a member or that mittee is still receiving app!lca
of voters and the number of ballots were equal. Secondly, well-known national sorority Chi tions for positions of various pub
the tabulation of ballots was accomplished in one half of the Omega. She is the secretary of llcations, including Student Hand
this organization (she seems to be
usual time required. And finally, for the first time all in
a secretarial rut). Miss Pell- book, Buf!alonlan, and Student Dicandidates were brought together before the election and man, strangely enough, finds some rectory.
the rules and regulations were fully explained to them.
time to attend c lass.
She is a
General qualifications for editors,
sophomore in Arts & Sciences an<l managing editors, and business
There is still much room for improvement, but the re- Is in tbe division of American
cent Board election was a big step in the right direction.
Studies.
managers tor th e th ree publicat ions are wlllingness1 to work, past
This is the last issue of the Spectrum until after the The same species of lichens are experience a nd an overall pa8Slng
f;Jiloriaf
Posis Still Open
I On Publications
*
*
*
Spring Recess . , . A Happy Easter to all.
'Round the Records
______
tound in both the Arctic and average.
1
Antarctic regions.
Next Monday at noon is the dead• • •
line for these applications. They
Some 50 million visits were made are to be submitted at the Candy
to U. S. National Parks In 1954. Counter.
I thought my heart would surely
break,
So wildly did it beat.
No other hand in a ll the world,
Can greater solace bring Than the pretty hand I held last
night,
Four aces and a king.'
It is reported that at State on,-,
faculty member is willing to do
n a te his goat for tbe college mas
cot. Students are thinking of the
money that could be saved on food
if h e could ,be let loose to clean
the filth on the cafeteria tables.
That's from State, not U.B. No
such problems here!
Reme mber, a ll the world may not
love a lover, but all the world
watc hes him .
"Mile of Pennies"
Down Main Street
Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority is
having the ir annual "Mile of Pen
nies", Bunny Hop tomorrow from
12 to 3. Thi s event is held each
year in connection with the Grip
pied Children's Guild as part of
AIJ?ha Gam's altruistic project.
The
members
and
pledges,
dressed as bunnies, will try to build
a "Mile of Pennies" down Main
Street beginning in front of J. N.
Adam's and continuing until the
mile is reached.
Students registered in Arts
& Sciences and School of
Education who expect to re
turn in the Fall or attend the
Summer session should call
for appropriate forms at the
Registrar's Office between
Monday, April 18 and Satur
day, May 14.
This portable
portable weighs
only 9 pounds,
is only 3%",
high; offers
big-typewriter
features thnt
make it unique.
We carry it
(And so
will you!)
WITH ED WEEKS
Retrospect of the J.P. Of the
time spent at the prom, going from
place to place, by far the most en
joyable was that spent listening to
the Commanders. For those of you
who aren't in the know, or more
politely, those of you who didn't
attend, consider it as missing one
of the best bands to eve,· play at a
school function.
The arrangements by Sal Cama
rata are one of the prime factors
why this group has gone as far as
it has in such a short time. Any
good musician can play notes, but
it's the way these notes are ar
ranged that make him and the rest
of the group unique.
However, all was not joy. It
seems some wi secracker didn't ap
preciate the type of music being
played and vocally set out to prove
it. I quote: "When are you gonna
play something we can dance to?"
I guess 1600 people must be wrong,
because every time I look up, "man
they was having a ball."
I like to dedicate the rest of the
column to the late, great Charlie
Parker. Just last week Charlie
died of a heart attack at the age
of 35. Born in Kansas City, Mo.,
Charlie started playing alto sax at
the age of 16, with a local band
of Lawrence Keyes. Between 1938
and 1944 he played with such greats
as Harlan Leonard, Earl Hines,
Billy Eckstine, and Dizzy Gillespie.
A pioneer in the "new school" of
jazz that has now become known as
Be-Bop, he was one of the most
extensively recorded of contempor
ary jazzmen. He cut his first sides
with Jay McShann and literally
hundreds of others for Savoy, Dial,
Clef, etc. Until his death, Charlie
played with all the tops in pickup,
rnther than permanently organized,
combos.
Probably his best work was done
around 1950 when he made Charlie
Parker with Strings, a series of
sides done with a full string or
chestra. Like many great musi
cians though, his superbness was
never fully recognized until his
death.
Next time you see his name on a
juke box, drop a dime in and see
if you don't agree.
olivalti
"Lettera 22"
CINERAMA OFFERS NEW MOVIE THRILLS!
SCALE MODEL OF A TYPICAL CINERAMA INSTALLATION,
S80.39
above shows the opening scene of a roller-coaster ride, a breath
taking scene which will be introduced to the movie goers of this
includes all taxes
area with the opening of "This is Cinerama" the new multi•
TERMS
dimensional medium which puts the audience Into the picture,
is now showing at the Teck Theatre, Buffalo, N. Y.
The screen Is almost six times the size of the average motion
picture screen. It provides an amazing, wide angle panorama of
146 degrees which approximates the complete vision range of
the human eye.
UNIVERSITY
BOOK STORE
�SPECTRUM
Friday, April 1, 1955
Students Discuss
Democratic Action
WNY School Boord Institute
Hold~ Third Meeting In Norton
The t hird in a series of four
meetings of t he Western New York
School Board Institute was held
yesterday in Norton.
The topic for discussion was "The
School Board Member and His Job."
Principal speakers were: George
W. Pring, former sch ool board
member, Fayetteville; Lyndon H .
Strough, Superi ntendent of Schools,
Rome; and Daniel R. Davies, Pro
fessor of Education, Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University.
The Institute is sponsored by
the School of Education in coopera
tion with the New York State
Schools Boards Association.
School Of Education Will Offer
New Program For Graduate Students
The School of Education is offer
ing a n ew program thi s fall for
the training of vocational reha bili
tation councilors.
The work will be on tlie graduate
level a nd credit wilJ a pply to a mas
ter's degree. T he major course
LEONARDO'S
PAGE THREII
work will be in t he School of Edu
cation a lt hough students will take
courses in ot her schools and divi
sions of the Univer sity including
the Schools of Social Work a n d
Medicine and the depar t ment of
psychology in the College of Art s
and Sciences. Field work is also
planned.
The Studen ts for Democrat ic Ac
tion last Wednesday evening held
a special meeting in Norton Union.
Several resolutions were discussed
and plans were formulated for the
future action of the group, such as
a political questionnaire of student
attitudes, a series of movies simi
lar to Edward R. Murrow's and a
SDA newspaper.
A dinner meeting is plan ned for
next Monday at 6 :30 in Dining
Room C at Norton.
WANTED
People to Work on
News, Typing and Rewrite
Staffs of
the Spectrum.
See Jim Riley
- Photo by BOMMER
BISONHEAD W E LCOMES NEW MEMBERS - The B isonhead
Honora ry Society t apped nine new m embe r s (shown by • ) at
P r o.m . From th e left are : Front, Frank Ci ce ro•, Joe Barone,
Russ Spoto*, BIii H .ff'rl s*, Jim RIi ey • , Dav e Levitt•, Tom
Haeni e•, Don Brockelhu r st•. Rear, M i k e Ge nco , Joe Ferllal , Bi ll
H enry, Tom Ro sinski (president) , Jack Keller, Stan Swartz,
Robert Lane , Ed R i dl er. Absent w ere Har old Boreanaz• and
L en Swagler.
RESTAURANT
Grotto In the Rear
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Am erican and Italian Foods
Including
RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI
PIZZA'
Dial UN 9753
---
PERSONALIZED LICENSE PLATES
3" x 6" EMBOSS[O DURA~LE
ALUMINUM. BAKED E~AMEL FINISH
I
JOHNNY
_JOH_NS_ON_
I
USE ON BI CYCLES- CARS -LOCKERS
BOOKS.
POSTPA ID $1.00
MAX. 11 LETTERS PER LINE
PRINT YOUR NAME CLEARLY
DIXIE 3 EAL & STAMP CD.
P. O. BO X 972 - ATLA NTA , DA.
Gustav A. Frisch
JEWELERS & OPTICIANS
at UNIVERSITY PLAZA
41 KENMORE AVE.
DIAMOND, PLATINUM
GOLD ENGAGEMENT
and
WEDDING RINGS
EXPERT WATCH
REPAIRING
COMPLETE OPTICAL
SERVICE
chorus
in gee!
Cheers greet the
man in an AFTER
SI X Tux!
Symphony of
styling-concerto
In comfort! New
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spot-resistan"1
"stain-shy
finish!" Enjoy
noclurnes more
Buy.
You'll
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I(
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�Friday, April 1, 1955
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
SPECS
I
Dr. Adam Pepclasis, professor of
Economics, spoke last Friday at
the Social Science Club meeting.
His topic was "Socio-Cultural Bar
rier to Economic Development of
Underdeveloped Areas." An infor
mal discussion and refreshments
followed Dr. Pepelasis talk.
feature movie of "The Life of Emile
Zola" was shown.
The Psychology Club will hold
its next meeting Wednesday, April
20th at 3:30 in the West Room of
Norton. Dr. Schutkeker, Chief of
the Neuro-Psychiatric Service at
the V.A. Hospital, will speak on
"Dynamic Psychiatry". Info~mal
discussion will follow at which time
Dr. Schutkeker will answer all
questions.
A musical recording of t he Ara
NOTICE: Meeting of Gamma
bian Night's ·production, Kismet,
was held last Tuesday at 11:30 in Theta Upsilon is postponed to
the music room of Norton Union. Wednesday night, April 20, 1955.
The annual U.J.F. Branch of the
University of Buffalo Hjllel will
take place in the Norton Union
Private Dining Room at noon Sun
day .
The celebration of the Jewish
Holiday of Passover will begin next
Thursday, and the observance of
the Passover meal and the ritual
a ssociated with it will be on Wed
nesday evening. Passover, a family
celebration, commemorates the
exodus of the Jews from Egypt
and their release from the bondage
of P haraoh. Its essential message
is freedom for all people and un
dying opposition to the en slavement
of one group by another. Symbolic
of t he holiday is t he matzoh, the
leavened bread, which is eaten dur
ing the entire week of Passover.
Hillel had a buffet style supper
last Sunday at 5 :30 p.m. in Mil
lard Fillmore Lounge of Norton
Union. Shelton Pirkin a nd Merle
Brown were in charge of arrange
ments. Following the supper, a full
Jack C. Anthony and William L.
Phillips, former U.B. students, have
just graduated from the U.S. Naval
Pre-Flight School at Pensacola,
Florida.
Both men, upon graduation from
U.B., entered t he Naval Aviation
Cadet -Program at Niagara Falls.
They are now assigned to the Whit
ing Field, Milton, Florida, base
where they are engaged in primary
fl ight training.
Visual Aris Group
Sponsors ConlQsl
The Visual Arts Committee is
sponsoring an Amateur Art Con
test during the week of April 1823 in Millard Fillmore Lounge
which is open to all full-time stu
dents.
There will be two divisions, one
for art s tudents and one for regular
students. The classes include oil
paints, water colors, pen and ink,
pencil a nd charcoal works with no
limit to the number ·of entries per
person in any, or all, of the classes.
The entries must be at least
5 in. by 7 in . and no larger than
2Z in. by 28 in . and must not be
mounted, framed or matted. All
work mu st have been s tarted after
July, 1954.
Entry blanks are obtainable at
the candy counter or Room 252 and
must be returned to the Program
Committee mailbox or Room 25~
by Tuesday. The are must be sub
mitted before April 13.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON'S
QUEEN OF HEARTS' BALL
Dave Cheskin's Orchestra
Why do more
college men and
women smoke
VICEROYS
than any other
filter cigarette?
Hotel Lafayette
FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1955
$3,50 PER COUPLE
N'"aturally...
be ca.use i 1;•s
Bu.dweiser.
I
Serving beer to your guests is simple
• hospitality. Serving them Budweiser
is a gracious compliment ...
because it's Budweiser ... and
.
BECAUSE ONLY VICEROY GIVES
YOU A PURE, NON-MINERAL,
NON-TOXIC FILTE,R WITH
20,000. FILTER TRAPS
IN EVERY FILTER TIP!
1.
2.
3.
that's the difference.
4.
5.
Yes, only Viceroy has this filter composed of 20,000
tiny filter traps. You cannot obtain the same filtering
action in any other cigarette.
Besides being non-mineral and non-toxic, this cellu
lose-acetate filter never shreds or crumbles.
The Viceroy filter wasn't just whipped up and rushed
to market to meet the new and skyrocketing demand
for filtered cigarettes. Viceroy pioneered. Started
research more than 20 years ago to create the pure
and perfect filter.
Smokers en masse report that filtered Viceroys have
a finer flavor even than cigarettes without filters.
Rich, satisfying, yet pleasantly mild.
Viceroy draws so easily that you wouldn't know,
without looking, that it even had a filter tip ... and
Viceroys cost only a penny or two more than cigarettes without filters!
That's why more college men and women smoke VICEROYS
than any other filter cigarette ... that's why VICEROY is the
largest-selling filter cigarette in the world!
WORLD'&
LAII0 ■ 8T
S ■ LLINO
B ■■ R
Somelh!i'g more tJ,911
,Pl'f'mlitm t;u;;ll_f...
&tllfe1ser t;ti;;/'t_y I
ANHEUSER-BUSCH , INC .
ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELE!
20,000 TINY
FILTER TRAPS.
plus Richer, Smoother Flavor
�/ "Dirty Smoker"
m
Millard Fillmore
Today at 3:30
pectrum
Used Spectrum
Editor and
Managing Editor
UNOFFICIAL REPUBLICATION OF THE INSTITUTION OF BUFFALOES
J'l''S APRIL FOOL 1955
\'OLUii1E 5
VEAL
V
For Sale
AT U. B.
Don Bong Turns Out To Be
Stoolie; Bares Big Campus
Scandle To Crime Commission
·aJC 110 .\ .ia.\0O[! .\\ "ll( ~ !ll
I oo.'a I uu tuus ''[Jll I poo.'a 'Ila A\
·otp:;r pur.
UO! UQ a41 1,uu UU!P·"' n!) .1a:isat[J
-lll,l\I atp '1l]lA1l,ld 1{1!<\\ qof U j)il,lulJO
uJoq SUL[ a 4 a.rat[ .\\ ·aclo.m:,;r .TOJ .uo
,1,104 ,; put: ilil.Glap 'CT' 4d S!L[ a,pq
Ol Slit.id p3: ll0!11mpu.l.Il .lil1JV
·tuua1 .ff n1ujjn 4J "1!u,ia1u.1J
S!4 UO Utllll Lf.il!Lf StlA\ aH 'A\0,1Lf1
11 nq aql .lOJ r.10aa.1 a1u[.'aalloa .>q J
s p104 vow 's1.1ods JO Pl"Y " 41 u1
·.lla}I UJ1lH uddu.1 01 :a'tq
-.ll pa1d S! .ta.lloa 'u!d u u.ma 01 .iap.lO
ur ·41ua q sp1rn.1 s,ouaz 1" s 1a,1,01
1110 spuuq Jl\f ',fauotu U!li u.rna 01
.rapw u1 ·(saanp.uwoa 1uapn1s uo)
suomsod Juurn S!Lf .ro, puu sanb[U
-1pa1 .i!U!lJlllS xoq 101111q S!Lf .IOJ
tL\\OU'f 1saq S! aH ·sa m ,1nau 100,ps
AUl?tu U! 8A!PI? Sf 8>fl? f ' 1ooqas lV
·atuoq puUJSJ ,\\UllbS S!Lf JO
a!nu a41 Uf sdaa'I a tf 4"f4•" .rasfn.ra
u1qua ·u Ov I? .i!UflfS!UY Sf aq :jU8UlOlU
aq1 lV ·sam.ran nq Zunaa11oa puu
Zuf2.ll ntu apnpu! sa!qqoq SfH ·sfS
-aq1 S!Lf .roJ ui up ffunaalloJ 'uoi.wN
PIXIES D)G HOLES
puu r1uuoaauw uaa,1qaq 2ufddoq
" llllt?'.j~UOJ Sf Cl{ as nt?aoq Af;,11ld
.ia;iad A\a!A.1a1uf 01 l[nOHJ!P suA, H
· J;rnw.rnqcl
pdu 2t1!A\U.1p a.rn 2y U[ .'a u!.10fum S!
a4, ''H'fl '.jt? 1uapn1s pay psu pun uu
MqN 'SUS UU}I 'ql-[Oi\\U!A O'J l" ' 1-IOA\
apmpe.i.'i! P!P pur. 09Gr u! uosf-'d
01~'.IS UJ[11\f lllO,IJ pa1nnpu.1.'a lll!f
.Exdtcm~11t overran the U.B .
.
. .'S1ll:.lfU>I .IJllll,\\ ,,1 _•:-i.rnpu.s this week as new s was
·SO.iJ ,!OJ pu a pJ ai,y B '. A\Oll •1J SIIUl ,p1ca d Unt Uranium \\'a s found
-11411J u Sf pa~;1 .. ·.10t[p3 a.<111.,0..i ""'" · ,, pile o f bo1,:,s be hind the
1uaasa.wqcfso11cl .1110 's'l""II'. pa. ,..i . Jl'i.!. P<·hool. Th e discove r y wa~
wa~o.1cl 01 :iclmn11u n ·;.1 Sepo.1
1;.: 1di• by a pair of g·coJug·y stt~1dc nts ,
'.ook ing- for fossils ii, the q uany.
S>l33W C 3l:!.::l
One of the co-discovel'ers (n ame
withheld) stated t hat s he hea t'd a
s harp cli cking· sound emitting from
the low l'OCk cliff neat' Bailey Ave.
" When I crawled nearel' I cou lu
see millions of li ttle arys tals, g·low
ing with radio-activity.
Gee, I
was excited."
Our SPECTRUM rock con sultant
(name withheld) explained that
the rare Spiralahedron crystals of
t he mineral Polutionite, acted as
their own geiger counters. He es
timated radiation at 8,504 Roent
gens per hour, or enough energy
to shave 500 hairy apes.*
Overni ght the area has become
a boom town; studen ts and faculty
·scrambling for claims. On the cu~
(Real Cheap)
NUMBER 21
Last Friday, l\[arch 24, a minor in cident here on the
University of Buffalo campus touched off an unprecedented
scandal. More than 20 coeds ran screaming across the ROTC
drill Jield re,·ealing - THE UB VICE SCANDAL. An un
identi1ied student (male type ) commented as they ran
screaming by "W hich one is running for M.U.D. Queen?"
A Spectrum investigation sparked
by the incid ent has uncovered con
cret~ evidence of organized vice
on this campus that reaches gigan
tic proportions. It is so common
that one Dean has remarked "We
are definitely considering putting
Vice in the curriculum." This would
not be an unus ual move on the
part of the Administration as many
of the courses now offer ed are a
sin . Under t h e program a ll ob
scene remarks would be removed
from freshman English courses
and placed in a Vice course.
•
NCAA Asks U.B.
To Send Team
For The Regionals
U.B.'s mighty Bulls, fresh from
the NCAA Cham pionship win over
San Francisco, swept Canisi us Col
leg!c's Queen City Invitational with
a n overtime victory against Ben
nett Hi g h School, 181-68 last nig ht.
Coach Timmy Dorne used his r e
serves carefully, as 011.ly 28 of the
- Photo by HOBO 30 sq ua dm en saw action. The Tiger s,
IN CAMPUS ROADS
were cautious •by a llowing only Mac
Eiben and Ray Foller to tally over
We are now seated in the Mil
50 points.
Uncle Mac was high lard Fillmore Lounge where the
with 70 and Foller took 2nd place
Vice Probe is being conducted.
scol'i ng honors by cou nting on hi s
remarkable dl'ives from the left for Present a r e Senator Jose McCarty,
Chance ll or Burnie, Dean Under
58 counts.
1
In the concellation contes t Bob saw and a vas t a ssemblage of
mum's Baby Dulls held Tom Gole P syc h. ~l ajors and pals. Senator
and his l,a Ball e Quintette to 1:l
McCa rty opened th e hea rings with
estimates mark probable r serves points as Matt Mappa's 3 points
a t 4G million s hort ton s (eq ual t o pacer! the yearlin gs to th e 98-13 a tirade agaiust 5th Amendment
and ha s ,rns ured the 11ress that all
t he weight of 45 million short ele thrille r victory.
phant s ).
Tl,., nornem e n d1·ew Jll'ai se from guilty pers on s will be found and
Th ~ Un ited :liine Work ers of Jay Bryan. th e Spectrum c·ontribut pnnis h d , wh ethcl' thoy arc g uilty
A me ri ca, recogn izi ng the forthcom iri ~ Spo r ts c~ditor, who felt that or not.
ing need, has set up eme rg ency of th e Bull s, ues!l ile hal'in g a poor
Thu s .fur the g irl s in qu estion
fices in th e old din e r at ~fain a nd sco1·in ni g ht. 011tplaye,J th e \Vest
have denied any anu all a ccusations
Herte l. The Atomic E nerp:y Com e rn outfit.
mL~:.:. jon has sent representatives to
f li lfreP n a nd Hit'!< Di c kelts, Lu• of guilt with the exp la nati on that
the area to supervi se sm ugg lin g qu es ne subs titutes, had nothing· but they were bein g iniLi atcd into cam_
of oa t's. Th e Junior Senai.01· is prnisc for the Bull s in th eir warm JJU S surori ti es.
Evide ntly the whole investigation
expected to al'l'ive short ly to con up loss to the Blu e and White on
duct his usual investigations.**
Wedn esday by 40 points. The NIT will rest on the testimony of the
In ol'de!' to prevent claim-jump Champs expressed the opinion that prosec ution's mys tery witness. He
ing, t he board of managers has re 11 laying trainer, Scourge Win g, is being led in now. The mystery
ass igned Sgt. Able Preston to quar pus hed his hom ed bovines too fa r witness is, yes , it is, it's Don
ry patrol. All students arc urged by pitting IFC league champs Chi Bong.
to cooperate by avoiding the quarry Omega , led by Rom Deil and Pam
Mr. Bong now on the stand made
area during t he evening when Acern, in the first game, against this electrify ing statement.
blasts occur.
Devout Moslem women in East
Canisius, of the doubleheader's firs t
Pakistan believe turtles h elp them
contest.
North of Chitta•
" Using a Remmington "SungThe Bulls' victory allows them bear children.
bean" electric razor.
•
to take the fla g position in the in gong a strange shrine, the Temple
•• Tickets on sale at Matt's Cigar vitational Olymp ic Funds Tourna of th e Turtles, houses hundreds of
S tore.
enorn1ou s specimens in a sta :,.;
ment next year.
nant pool. \ '!omen buy raw meat
to feed th e turtl es. Some rub tno
bac ks of th e big creatures, then
$50,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000
Of Rich Uranium Ore Discovered
Under Pile Of . ·Discarded Bones
May East to Lead Won1en Of U. of B.
>IOOl:!WVHS 3SOr -<a
!ll\flNlWWOJ
01SV3J30
pass th eir ha nd s across their own
for e heads in th e beli e f that this
ritu a l help s th e m a c hieve mother-
It was announced today that chosen because she "exemplifies the
When interviewed Miss Eas t hood.
prominent entertainer May East will finer points of mature womanhood, s tated "Shucks, Hone y, you can
The crowd is going wild . Chancellor Burnie ha s jus t been thrown
re place outgoing Dr. Target Zisher and will undoubtedly be a tremen- call me poopsy.'' A radical change bodily out of a window, accompan as Dean of Women. Miss East was dou s gai n to the University." Ono is ex pccteu in the pos it ion of wo- ied by t)VO spitoo ns and Ma Zis hcr.
chosen from a li st of 3,456,098,774,- of the ba sic reasons for the choice men on campus and ~lay East has
Only mi ss ionaries and 60 \Va l
352 applicants for the position. In- is that May East is willing to "Work expressed the d esire to hold a wo- Wai Indians Inhabit southernmost
elud ed were such outstanding per- for next to nothing" (or "in next men's convocation to "get these British Guin na . These few people
live in four villages close to Esse
sonalities as Madame Chin Chi 0, to nothing, the press release was kids a moving.'' She would lik e quibo, tra ve t by water. and sci•
Mrs. Eisengun, and three charwo faded at this point.") Male mem complete cooperation from each and dom penetrate tho jungle excep t
men presently emp loyed in the Bi bers of the faculty and Administra
10
eve r y student, and has thi s to say,
bunt.
ology Building. Chancellor Burnie tion have unanimously acclaimed
Around the corner for
said today tj,at Miss East was the appointment of Miss East.
"Co me on up a nd see me any time."
more vice.
�Friday, April 1, 1955
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
Ahead of The
Egyptians
I
I Want Ads I
PERSONAL
RIVER DELTA The
Whom to it may concern: I do
girls of River Delt will hold a co hereby depin one girl named Hilda
ALPHA
ed swim in Clark pool today at
3: 30. Also congrats to Sally Par
daughters on her appointment as
Grand Sphinx, also to the girls
e lection of Kathy Foottag as Chief
toe dancer .
ALFALPHA PHI DELTA The
long hairs will· hold a. concert next
Thursday at the Hopa, Casino. On
hand as featured entertainer will
be George and his "say there" vio
lin. Able Chicken Llcken Invites
all.
HI -Fl OMEGA Congrats to
the scouts getting 574839756432980
647586364'2865876385943 79076542-64 6
89096643680548 (con't on pg. 16) .
BOW WOW ROW Stan
Bwortz just returned from a very
successful jaunt to the wilds of
Syracuse. When asked about the
trip he replied, "there's c••••) in
th em thar hills."
CHI OSMEGA -Orchid s to Mary
Ann Commando for her successful
attack on the Th eta Chi House.
Single hand edly s he retrieved a
coiorful assortment of drawers, Tshirts, beer mugs, a nd dirty sweat
SOX,
ROT CORE REVUE
By STEVE KANYAN
Colonel Boswell Part, our PEST going to wear mint julep gowns
wiJI be replaced this summer by and pony tails."
The University of Bulfalo ROT
Colonel Asmeraida P . Appleblosaoro, It was announced today.
is now prepareing for the visit of
the Horrible !Horace E. Rosebutt,
Colonel Appleblossom has the secretary of the Air Farce. The
distinction or being the only to• visit will highlight the annual ROT
male air officer to serve three co r P s and boyscout clambake
years at the Thule Air Farce Base. which will be held in the gross
She has survived many battles as anatomy dissection lab on the 38th
evidenced by her 101 battle stars of April. Secretary :Rosebutt will
and has been decorated for cour• \ be accompanied by his aide, Rose
age above and beyond the call of O'rose, who ls In charge of all mlll
duty. She won the blue cross when tary movements.
she lost an argument with a rambunctious F -86.
Agadir, Morocco, has a golf
h: an Interview with Col. Apple- course frequented by goats that
blossom, this reporter was told sometimes mistake golf balls for
"Shore Null:, son, ah's thrilled to food , says the National Geograph
tbe very top of my hairdo to be le Society. It's a club 1rule that
able to teach at Barfalo. I intend any ball swallowed by a goat can
to have dance Instructions durin g be replaced without loss of stroke
driJI and all the instructors are or distance.
I
I
II
PHI DINKA PSI - The atbelets
of Oinka Psi will hold their an
nu al Morning Formal this coming
Monday starting at 6 : 00 in the
morning. Johnny Weeks and bis
Goofy Ganders will supply cock
tail music.
lap of
luxury
AFTER SIX for
m als are so
debonair. so
handsome , so
comfortable, with
"natural" styling.
For your social
hieh spots, have
more fun-go
Schnookie, who threw me over for
a Gamma Gamma Globulin . To all
beer house owners: No more booze
for Hilda on my account. Signed
by me, Poolhall Pete, The Collegian .
HELP WANTED
Male Help: Fifteen hundred men.
Situation desperate. Pay-by-the
date plan for men who apply. Must
be available all evenings. Apply
State Teachers' Campus. Ask any
female for information.
FEMALE HELP
Girl to clean in fraternity house.
Protection
g uarant~ed . agaii:ist
wolfish members by girl's m genm ty
and knowledge of judo.
LOST
Two girl friends and a wife. If
found keep two of the three and
dump the third in nearest waste
basket.
VICE VERSA
(Continued from Page 6i
What more is there to say. What
a sensational event. I am now
standi ng on the stairs of Hayes
Hall, watching Norton Union f lam
ing against the winter sky. Wait,
there is Mr. Bong being dragged
toward the fire by a group of pic
ni cers, probably intent on having
a marshma llow roast. No, it's a
Bong Roast. As he g lows in the
fl aming ruin s of totalitarian biggot
ry I can bear him screaming .••
Sixty-five percent or the build
ings on Okina wa, scene of the last
big battle or World War II, have
been rebuilt.
Beed sOCiety.
To Hold Seance
In Ladies' Room
IJO
hn
o
The John Beed Society of tbs
University of Buffalo will sponsor a
32 pounds lost by a certain edi seance in the Ladies' room of the
tor, na mely Ril ey . Will r eturn as Mai ntenan ce Building tonight, at
soon as will power is lost.
2:30 A.M. Joe Stalin is expected
to s peak on "The Beauty of Salt
W AN T ED TO BUY
Three ROTC Battle stars. Must Tablets a nd Modern Shoveling
Techniques."
Following the seance
he available for dating purposes
a short film entitled "Use of the
at mill tary ball.
Modern Handgrenade" will be
FOR SALE
shown . All comrades are invited.
Dreams. All types. Dream s of In order to be admitted a red arm
fering preview looks at quizzes and band, 45 calibre pistol, and track
blind dates, a specialty.
shoes will be required.
College correctyour b~cks' best buy!
WORTHMORE
white
bucks
Get ''free-wheeling'' comfort
with "Feel-like-a-million"
Jocke11·
Outstanding
Worthmore value
-only $10.95
Brand
underwear
Made only by COOPERS
See our complete
"Underwardrobe" today)
JOCKEY "T" SHIRTS ....$1.00
Genuine white bu cks kin and thick red rubber soles
college correct in every detail -
for every school
because they' re styled exclusively for Florsheim !
and
JOCK EV
SHORTS ........ $1.20
KLEINHANS
MAIN and CLINTON
In Downtown Buffalo
Florsheim Shoe Shop
420 Main Street
CL 4635
�SPECTRUM
Friday, April 1, 1955
ROTC Review
By WILLIAM GARVEY
Twenty AFROTC Cadets stepped
to the ground early Monday morn
ing, having returned from West
Palm Beach Air Force Base by way
of Memphis and Wright-Patterson
Field. They were all tired and cold,
but remembered many interesting
features from the Material Air
Transport Service (MATS) Air
Base: the tremendous meals in the
Officers' Club, the inside of trans
port planes large enough to hold
two Greyhound buses, swimming
in the base pool, lectures on ali of
the mechanical systems of these
giant planes, and last but not least,
"the night in town."
The whole stay at the base was
RENTALS
Tuxedos
Cutaways
White Formal Coata
Shirts, Ties, Jewelry
Gloves, Cummerbund•
e
e
e
e
e
'S SHOP
PLAZA
MEN
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
PAGE SEVEN
made more interesting by the
efforts of Major Loomis, USAF, the
officer who conducted the tour of
the Base and generally looked after
the cadets. He gave them a view
of the Air Force from the inside
looking out and enlightened every
one with his "Frank Comments."
Flying down was uneventful, but
coming back was a different story.
Bad weather caused a roundabout
route to be taken and the cadets
spent a cold night at Memphis Air
Force Base at Memphis, Tenn.
Sunday the plane was grounded at
Wright-Patterson Field in Ohio for
minor repairs.
'
Cadet Staff Sergeant William
Creveling, Director of the ROTC
Sports Program, announces that an
ROTC Softball League is being
formed. Plans call for one team
from each squadron, plus teams
from the Drill squadron and band.
Competition will be held to deter
mine who will be champions.
Eleclricol Engineers
I
ITour City Airport
De b ate CI ub Elect New Slate,
"Resolved that the U.S. Extend
Diplomatic Recognition to the
Communist Government of China".
That is the topic for the series of
debates being arranged with area
colleges.
.
Ron Anton, Ray Green, aff., and
Don Dietrich, George Markoff, neg.
will oppose the representatives of
the Osgoode Law School from To
ronto, Ont.
State Teachers college will come
to the campus for a round of de
bates on April 20 and the debates
also will play host to Canisius and
D'Youville some time after the
Easter vacation. Arrangements are
still being worked out with the
representatives of these two
schools.
Newly-elected officers of ESUB
are: Richard Priebe, president; Carl
Mathis,
vice-president;
Dennis
Byron, secretary, and Ralph Free
man, trea.surer.
The Electrical Engineers toured
the Buffalo Airport recently. The
trip, arranged by Wilson Great.
batch, assi stant Professor of Elec
trical Engineering, showed the stu
dents the electronic control sys
tems used in aviation. Wilber
Schulte, of the airport staff, was
un hand to guide the group.
In the recent Board of Managers
election, 174 engineering students
voted out of a possible 506 stu
dents. This turnout was less than
35 per cent.
Student: (from back of tho
Los Angeles County hr Callforroom) "Are you sure the third
Experts believe that from on13 test question Is in the book?"
nia grew from one million to four
Prof. : "Certainly."
million In population fi;_om ·1920 to
fifth to one fourth of all Americans
"..::~~;;;;;;~~;~~~~~~;~~~~~;;;;;a;r~e:_:o:.:v_::e~rw.::.:e::'.ig~h::t::_·-:,.,-~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;S;t;1_111l!d;e;n;t;:;';'W;;e;ll;,;I;_clll!a;ini';t;fi;n;d;;it~.';';~l;9;5;0;
.;;;;~l--------"
~,~¥
.,.
J.UCKY DROOD1ES !., 10ADS OJ! lAUGHS !
WHAT'S THIS?
For solution see paragraph below.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
/
0
0
0
........................
let your
vacation start at
the station !
STUDENTS!
EARN $25!
Lucky Droodles• are pour
ing int Where are yours?
We pay $25 for all we use,
and for many we don't use.
So send every original
Droodle in your noodle,
with ita descriptive title, to
Lucky Droodle, P. 0. Box
67, New York 46, N. Y.
-more Fun, more friends
on the train!
Take the train for a fun-filled
trip back home ... with your
friends along and room to roam.
No tough driving to do, and no
waiting for weather to clear.
Costs less, too . . . you and
two more traveling together can
each save 25% of regular round
trip coach fares on most trips
of 100 miles or more by using
GROUP ECONOMY FARES~
Or, gather 25 or more heading
home at the same time in same
direction and you each save 28%,
even if you return separately.
Aslc your Railroad Ticket Agent
about Group Plan Savings
EASTERN
RAILROADS
.......................
•DROODLES, Cop~bl. 1053
by Roser Price
SMALL GIRL SKIPPING ROPI
Oll1SIDI WINDOW
Pierre Midol-Monnet
Lehigh University
LAST SUNln SUN
IY PIRATI WALKING PLANK
Ernest Gorospe
University of Hawaii
AIRIAL VllW Of
CVSTIR'S LAST STAND
PAT MAN AND PAT I.ADY
IIHIND HACH UMUILLA
Robert L. Wright
University of Virginia
Jw:ly Gendreau
Marquette University
....
...
.
CIGARETTES
''tri; TOASTED"
-1o -tos1e 6eller I
NO MATIER WHERE YOU ARE, you'll get more pleasure from
your cigarette if it's a Lucky Strike. That's the point of the
Droodle above, titled: Three deep-sea divers enjoying Luckies.
You get deep-down smoking enjoyment from Luckies because
they taste better. Why do they taste better? That's easy to
fathom. First of all, Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then,
that tobacco is t,oast,ed to taste better. "It's Toasted"-the
famous Lucky Strike process-tones up Luckies' light, mild,
good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better ... cleaner,
fresher, smoother. So, when it's light-up time, light up the
better-tasting cigarette ... Lucky Strike.
Bette1t taste 1.uc1~... WCIIES TASTE BEDER...Cferuwt rnes;~ ~eJL!
t:7,
@A . T. Co .
PRODUCT OF
1171
cJlJ, ~ J~ --- a-· - -· ·
U ~
I
I
AM &RICA • S L&ADING MANUFACTURltR OF CIGAR&TTSI
�Friday, April 1, 1955
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Phi Sigma Sigma - Congratula
tions to our President, Dorothy
Hoffman, on her recent acceptance
to Syracuse University School of
Library Science and to Rita Eisen
Potosky
berg on her election to the Hillel
day, will be celebrated at 11 :30 in Council and the Dorm House Com
mittee.
the cafeteria.
Kappa Psi - Congrats to broth
Rho Pi Phi - A party will be
ers Candell, Richardson, Train, held this Saturday night by the
Arthur, and Pingleton upon win pl edges for the brothers and their
nin g awards at the Banquet last dates at the Jewi sh Vets' Post.
week. Also to brother Richardson
on being accepted to U.B. Med.
Sigma Alpha Mu - This Sun
School. Brothers Bittner and Pa day evening the Sammies will hold
ternini journeyed to Loui sville, their annual alumni dinner at the
Kentucky last week for the annual Park Lane. Wednesday evening the
Province convention.
following
were
initiated
into
Kappa Sigma Kappa Last S.A.M.: Sheldon Levine, Marvin
weekend, Jack Gburek and Ron Popeck, Monte Steingart, and Gary
Usiak visited our Beta chapter at Sunshine.
R.I.T. while Len Tipinoga and Jack
S igma Alpha Nu - The broth
Less traveled to Cornell Univer ers and pledges held a cocktail
sity to finish their pledge projects. party Saturday night at the Hotel
New pledges are A. Palermo-pres., Touraine.
Congratulations
to
T. Thompson-treas., W. Wehr-corr. S.A.N. on defeating Phi Psi in
sec., J. Butterworth, J. Collins, P.
deUraujo, J . Hedlund S. Kowalski, basketball.
With the Greeks
By
Don
Alpha Gamma Della - Congrat
ulations to Sally Parsons on being
appointed to the Welcome Com
mittee for the dorms, and Kathy
Price being elected chairman of
the W .A .A. Installation Dinner. Ann
Cerato and Pat Clark are traveling
to New York during the Easter
recess.
Alpha Kap11a Psi - A cocktail
party was held at the home of Bob
Lane preceding the prom.
New
pledges are Mel Rupp and Paul
Herman. A bowling party will be
held tomorrow nig ht.
Alpha Phi Omega - On March
15, the fraternity held a party with
cards and refreshments at the home
of Warren Shuck. The fraternity
held a breakfast for the new
pledges on March 20 and had a
cocktail party preceding the Junior Il. Montesano, S. Mitts, F. Par
Prom. A.P.O. will hold its Spring zynski, J. Reiter.
Pledge Dance in the Erie Room
Phi Kappa Psi - This Friday
of the Hotel Buffalo on April 15. there will be a stag party at the
Beta Phi Sigma - The brothers, Flying E. Ranch in Lockport for
dates, and guests all had a great the brothers and pledges. Repre
time at the cocktai l party pre senting Phi Psi at the first district
ceding the Junior Prom at the Ho convention at Colgate University
Congratulations to will be Tony Potenza, Art Bailey,
tel Lenox.
Brother Joe Dejulio on his forth and Russ Spoto.
coming wedding.
l.leta Sigma Rho - Congratula
tions to Joe Chazan on hi s selec
tion for members hip into Rho Chi,
honorary pharmacy fraternity. A
very s uccessfu I cockta il party was
held at the home of Harold Ravins
before the Prom. .
•
Chi Omega - Congratulations to
Jan Nitsch, new c b a Irma n
of Campus Barrel. The Alumni
and members of Epsilon chapter at
the Univers ity and in th e area will
hold its annual Eleu sinian dinner
next Monday evening at the Park
Lane. Founders' Day next Tues-
SAVINGS TODAY
SECURITY
TnMAIIIIOW
Current D i vidend 2'¾% per Annum
&k .J«/eJud
Savings and Loan Aaaoclatlon
Main Ql'tlce: Main and Erle Sts.
Univeralty Ol'tlce: 3608 Main St.
University Plaza.
Mem·ber Federal Home Loan Bank
System
Sigma Kappa - The sisters of
SK wi sh to thank their respective
organizations for their backing
Joanne Triftshauser tor Junior
'Prom.
Sigma Phi Epsilon - The fra
ternity is presenting Its First
Annual Q u e e n of Hearts' Ball
on Friday, April 15th, at the Hotel
Lafayette. Dancing will be from
10:00 to 2:00, to the music of David Sandra Ellenburg (Bklyn Col.) _
Cheskin and his orchestra.
Mardon Isreal (SAM)
All organizations wishing to sub Dou Harris (Sigma Chi) - Julie
mit a candidate for Queen may do
Blashy
so by April 5th. A petition of 25
names will be required of all in
dependent groups wishing to sub
mit a cal\didate. The Queen and
her court will be chosen at tlie Ball
at 11:30 by a group of impartial
judges.
NOW SHOWING!
Theta Chi - During the Easter
vacation the brothers and pledges
will redecorate the firs t floor of
their house, and enlarge and im
prove the meeting and ' "Recrea
tion" Room.
PINNED
Marcia Lebowitz (MFC) Burstein (SAM)
3rd Exciting
Weeki
"CRASH OUT"
WILLIAM
-
Paul
MICHAEL REDGRAVE
LEO GENN - ANNE TODD
~
647 MAIN 8T.
GARBO la Back I I
and Cinema haa got her! I
2nd RECORD WEEKI
CINEMASCOPE -
COLOR
"CAMILLE"
STEREOPHONIC SOUND
Co-starring Robert Taylor
UNTAMED
LATE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT!
Join the Student Cinema Guild
Reduced Prices for Students
Membership Carda available at
Social Dlrector'a Office,
TYRONE POWER and
SUSAN HAYWARD
Norton Union
Help Yourself · to
"Bitter-Free "
FLAVOR
EDMOND O'BRIEN
appearing in
BAREFOOT CONTESSA
Color by Tochnicolor
rele.-1 thru United Artiste.
Van Heusen Century
soft collar .•. won't wrinkle ever!
VAN HEUSEN
Plus-
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THE
This is the one with the soft "twist it, twirl it
and it won't wrinkle ever" collar. Now in 5 col
lar styles. Lasts up to twice as long as ordinary
shirts. Doesn't cost a sou more. $3.95.
BENDIX
BEVERLY MICHAELS
IROQUOIS BEVERAGE CORPORATION • BUFFALO, N. V.
�PAGE NINE
SPECTRUM
Open In Nursing School
For Best Creative Writing
The Archena K. Rosenthal f rize . E. Egbert to encourage scholarship
and originality among the young
prize of $10 offered by the School
women who are pursuing the study
f , ursing, is awarded annually tc of nursing in the University of
he student in the pre-clinical pro Buffalo. Papers should be filed in
ralll submitting the best piece of Dean Anne W. Sengbusch's Office
reative writing in poetry, fiction, o~ or before April 15. The winner
will be announced on Moving Up
rallla or informal essay. This pl'iz
Day.
I
NOTICE
I
Talent Associates Ltd., a televi
sion producing firm, has announced
a contest for the best half-hour
TV plays by undergraduate stu
dents in American colleges. The
awards include $1000 first prize,
$500 seco nd prize and $260 third
prize.
The deadline for entries is June
15. Information may be obtained
by calling Mary Ann Saccomando
at UN 9300, Ext. 684 or GA 2338.
~ e ~ f ! / l A kbW
~
WINS'IUN
•
changed America's fflind
about filter cigarettes!
-
- Photo by BOMMER
CAP AND GOWN GREETS NEW MEMBERS -The Cap and
Gown honorary society tapped four new members at the Prom.
From the left, top to bottom, are: Mary Ann Saccomando, new,
Carol Hayes, Donna Kohl Davis, Joyce Watkins (president)
Cami Fisher, Gail Chlrnoff, Jan Johnson and Marilyn Culkow
skl, new. New members Karen Krull and Fran Perkowski were
absent.
l'REE
2 SHIRTS LAUNDERED
WITH CLEANING ORDER OF $2.00 UPON PRESENTATION OF TIDS AD
15o/o DISCOUNT FOR U. B. STUDENTS
CAMPUS 1-HOUR CLEANERS
comer HEATH
3248 MAIN STREET
;:'
:;
~•
.,,~
=
RY
LOils
I 50~rry
1iil
"Wouldn't Long Distance
be easier, Fred? It doesn't cost
WINSTON brings flavor back
very much, you know."
to filter smoking!
If the miles are mauling your big romance,
don't torture yourself by carrying the torch.
When you long to hear her voice, shrink the
miles with a Long Distance phone call. This
way, yo u carry the torch straight to the
source - keep her "burning" for you. And if
your billfold seem slightly anemic, you can
take advantage of the Long Distance bar
gain rates which go into effect evenings after
six and all day 'undny. So, before somP
short-distance dandy moves in on your
Mandy, call her Long Distance.
■
It didn't take long for word to get
around campus! Winston's got real flavor
-the full, rich, tobacco flavor you want.
No wonder so many college men and
women are getting together on Winston!
Along with finer flavor, Winston also
brings you a finer filter. The exclusive
Winston filter works so effectively, yet
lets the flavor come right through to
you. Easy-drawing-that's Winston!
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
II • .J. Jll:YNOLD ■ TOBACCO CO,. WIN.TON- ■ ALl:111, N , C ,
@
�PAGE TEN
SPECTRUM
Women's Sports
Jim Horne Keeps
Amateur Stand
Touche' -Fencers · 16th in Nationals
By KATHY PRICE
U.B.'s entries at the National
Fencing Championships finished in
The managers of the basketball
16th place among a field of 28
teams met Monday to choose the
Tu esday night at the Memorial schools. The tournament was held
All-Star team which played the Auditorium the Globetrotter - All at Michigan State and was won by
Pegs on Wednesday. Chosen for Star basketball game produced two Columbia University.
victors, the fabulous H a r I em
The Bull competitors scored 30
forwards were Ann Shoemaker, Jo Globetrotters and tbe University
bout wins in 73 bouts. Bill La
Hamsher, Barb Nagel, Lois Bowen, or Buffalo.
Baseball coach Jim Mond won 10 in foil, Aldo Santorri,
Kathy Price, and Betty Browne. Peelle and track coach Emery Fish 7 In saber and Al Jedrzejewskl, 13
The guards were Marcy Torcello, er retain the services of star in epee.
Individual ~hampionships went to
• Jan Bixby, Ginny Boyer, Janet athlete Jimmy Horne.
Crane, Marilyn Wernett, and Ar
lene Rudel. Manager is Judy Ri
chardson.
The members of the undefeated
Pegs team are: Peg Klein, Jackie
Truckenport, Jackie Burns, Marilyn
The
Olympians,
intramural Alpha Nu Fraternity took third
Tomkin, Judy Overman, Shirley Du
champs from Canisius College, won place honot·s on the strength of a
pres, Loris Willert, Faye Rexisker
the First Annual Invitational In victory over hos t team Phi Kappa
and Rita Citta.
tramural Tournament last week by Ps i in the consolation "suds" game.
The second game saw the faculty defeating another Canisius team,
The Olympians defeated Alpha
playing against all others who have the Kids, in Clark Gym. Sigma
Sigma Phi and Phi Psi before en-.
participated in basketball intra
tering the finals against the Kids
mural s. The faculty members in
who had dropped the Zips, replace
cluded: Shirley Kraft, Julia Lock
ments who consented to- play at the
wood, Dorothy Simon, Marie An
las t minute when Sigma Alpha Mu
drew, Ali son Coatsworth, Dorothy
was nnABLE to noor a team. The
0. Kell er, Florence Cuthill, Betty
Kids also beat SAN. Two Buffalo
Stark, Kay Thorne, JilJ Trucken
State teams, Sigma Tau and Delta
port, Margaret Fisher and Faye
Kappa,
were outclassed in the
Luck enbill.
Refreshments were
On Monday, the U. of B. tennis
served following the games.
team will officially begin their prac_ opening rounds.
General Chairman Ron Grimm
A specia l vote of thanks goes to tice for the coming season. Due
Jan Crane for her work as chair to the adverse weather conditions, said the proceeds will be sent to
I.he
Olympic Team fund .
man of the basketball intramural. any practice or exercise will be
the
gym.
Coach
Bill
done
inside
At the la st meeting of the W AA,
the following were appointed to Sanford refuses to make any com
the nominating committee: Arlene ment as to pros pective varsity men
BOB JAGODZINSKI
Hoffman, chairman; Lois Bowen; until after the Spring recess.
By JIM WATTS
The team consisting of Ron Mon
Rita Citta; Judy Overman and Mi ss
Florence Cuthill, advisor. This com tesano, Andre Lanari, Ed Lam,
Rob Jagodzinski is this week's
mittee will meet Tuesday to de Mike Battaglia, Howie Klein, Bob honored athlete. Known as the
cide on the candidates for office. Linn, Bill Vullo and Al Levy and Is mainstay of both the track and
Election of officers will take place captained by Mike Ki siel, the only cross-co untry teams, Jag is the
on April 26 at the WAA banquet senior of last year's lettermen, holder of three records, U .B. hon
of which Kathy Price is the chair offer Mr. Sanford a strong nucleus ors for the high hurdles and the
man. Additional awards will be to work with.
half-mile and the track record for
presented.
The strong teams from Colgate, the high hurdles.
As soon as the weather permits, Cortland and Rochester highlight a
Bob graduated from Riverside
the softball season will open. Man rough schedule.
High School in 1951 where he was
agers of the I basketball teams are
Although there is no competitive on the track and cross-country
requested to make a list of all freshman team, all students who teams during his senior year only.
those interested in participating in have any serious interest in tennis He is now a biology major in the
softball and to submit their lists to are asked to report to the coach Arts and Science School and plans
Kathy Price as soon as possible.
at 3 :30 in his office.
to join either the Nav Cads or Bor
der Patrol after graduation.
Olympians _and Kids Score in Phi Psi
Tourney; Son 3rd in Olympic Benefit
Tennis Aspirants
Inaugurate Inside
Practices Monday
Athlete of the Week
*
*
By JOHN QUJNLAN
7: 15 League - .March 24
First Set:
Phi Kappa Psi 15-15; Sigma Alpha
Mu 8- 13.
Beta Sigma Rho 15-15; Beta Phi
Sigma 0-3.
Kappa Sigma Kappa 15-15; Sigma
Phi Epsilon 9-10.
Second Set:
Sigma Alpha Mu 15-15; Kappa Sig
ma Kappa 11-14.
Beta Phi Sigma 15-15; Sigma Phi
Epsilon 4-7.
Beta Sigma Rho 13-15-15; Phi Kap
pa Psi 15-1-15.
Standings
W
L
Beta Sigma Rho
6
0
Phi Kappa Psi .... ....
4
1
Sigma Alpha Mu ...... ..... ... .. 3
2
Beta Phi Sigma ......... ... ...... 2
3
Sigma Phi Epsilon ............ O
6
8 :15 League
Theta Chi 15-15; Pi Lamela Tau
8-12.
Sigma Alpha Nu 15-10-15; Alpha
Sigma Phi 11-15-11.
Pi Lamda Tau 0-8; Sigma Alpha
Nu 15-15.
Theta Chi 15-15; Alpha Sigma Phi
10-11.
L
Standings
W
Theta c·hi .. ... ................. ..... 5
0
2
Sigma Alpha Nu
3
Alpha Sigma Phi ................ 2
3
5
Pi Lamela Tau .............. .... .. O
SOFTBALL
Intramural softball games will
start the week of April 18. Entries must be in one week ahead o~
this date.
TRACK
The Intramural Track Meet will
be held during the week of May 6.
SWIMMING
The IFC and Intramural Dept.
sponsored swim meet will be held
tomorrow morning.
NOTICE
Columbia in saber, Illinois in foil,
and Notre Dame in epee.
The Bulls finished in 21st place
last year and Coach Sidney
Schwartz was happy to see his
team climb higher this year. He
noted that only Bill LaMond is to
return for next year's Nationals to
be held at the Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
LaMond won 10 of 25 for 19th
place with wins against Pennsyl-
vania, Syracuse, Princeton, Te
A&M, Yale, Chicago, Michig
State, Carnegie Tech, City Colle
of New York and Indiana.
Jedrzejewski split 26 matches f
12th place and his wins were ov
New York, Wisconsin, Iowa, Te
A&M, Louisville, Michigan Sta
Carnegie Tech, Johns Hopkins, De
troit, City College of New Yor
Penn, Wayne, and Indiana.
Also Santorri won 7 of 22 wit
wins' marked up over New York U,
\\'isconsin, Iowa, Case, Johns Ho~
kins, Wayne, and Northwestern.
o.~.~
' (A•tAOf'
o/ "Baro/oot B011
Wfel Ch11I<," do.)
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
The first thought that comes into our minds upon entering
college is, of course, marriage. But how many of us go abou t
seeking mates, as I like to call them, in a truly scientific manner?
Not many, you may be sure. Most of us simply marry the first
person who comes along. This can lead to unpleasant conse
quences, especially if the person we marry is already married.
Let us today make a scientific survey of the three principle
causes of marriage-homogamy, personality need, and propin
quity. We will examine these one at a time.
Homogamy means the attraction of like for like. In marriage
it is rarely opposites which attract; the great majority of people
choose mates who resemble themselves in taste, 'personality,
outlook, and, pethaps most important of all, cultural level.
Take, for example, the case of two students of a few years
ago named Anselm Glottis and Florence Catapult. Anselm fell
madly in love with Florence, but she rejected him because she
was majoring in the Don Juanian Poets and he was in the lowly
school of forestry. After graduation Anselm got a job as a
forest ranger. Still determined to win Florence, he read every
single Don Juanian Poet cover to cover-while sitting in his
lookout tower.
J
His plan, alas, miscarried. Florence, sent on a world cruisl!
as a graduation present, picked up the betel nut habit in the
Indies. Today, a derelict, she keeps body and soul together by
working as a sampan off Mozambique. And Anselm, engrossed
in the Don Juanian Poets, failed to notice a forest fire which
destroyed 29,000,000 acres of second growth blue spruce. Today,
a derelict, he teaches Herrick and Lovelace at the Connecticut
School of Mines.
The second reason why people marry, personality need, means
INTRAMURAL SPORTS SCENE
PADDLEBALL
On Wednesday Dick Maneute of
Alpha Phi Delta played Don Yung
of Kappa Sigma Kappa for the Intramural Paddleball Championship.
These two men survived a ten-man
field to gain contending berths for
the championship. Nice going Don
and Dick.
VOLLEYBALL
Following are the scores and
standings of the fraternities in the
two leagues.
7 :15 League - March 17
First Set:
Sigma Alpha Mu 16-15; Sigma Phi
Epsi lon 6-8.
Phi. Kappa P si 15-2-15; Beta Phi
Sigma 10-15-2.
Beta Sigma Rho 15-15; Kappa Sigma Kappa 0-0.
Second Set:
Beta Sigma Rho 15-15; Sigma Alpha Mu 1:}-9.
Beta Phi Sigma 15-15-15; Kappa
Sigma Kappa 7-17-13.
Phi Kappa Psi 15-16; Sigma Phi
Epsilon 9-14.
Friday, April 1, 19
Jag won five medals in the U.B.
Invitational last year and took the
high hurdles event for the second
consecutive year. He has been the
second highest point scorer for two
years behind Jack Elliot with whoin
he is co-captain of this year's track
t eam. Bob was captain of the cross
country teitm.
He was the recipient of a leader
ship award this year for excelling
In scholastic and extra - curricular
work.
Undefeated last year in the high
hurdles, Jag will perform his spe
cialty again this year along with
duty in the half mile, the low hur
dles, and the javelin throw.
When the relay team travels to
the Penn Relays this month, Jag
will probably run one of the legs,
thus attesting to the skill and ver
satility of a mainstay of four years
service on the track and cross
country squads.
I
All people interested in cheer
leading s hould report to the small
gi rl's gym on April 13-15 at 2:30.
If unable to attend contact Fred
Bigeleiser at Un. 6644 on the above
dates.
that you •often choose a mate because he or she possesses certain
qualities that complete and fulfill your own personality. Take,
for instance, the case of Alanson Duck. As a freshman, Alanson
made a fine scholastic record, played varsity lacrosse, and was
very popular with his fellow students. Yet Alanson was not
happy. There was something lacking in his life, something vague
and indefinable that was needed to make his personality complete.
Then one day Alanson discovered what it was. As he was
walking out of his class in Flemish pottery, a fetching coed
named Grace Ek offered him a handsome brown package and
said, "Philip Morris?"
·
"Yes!" he cried, for all at once he knew what he had been
needing to round out his personality-the gentle fulfillment of
Philip Morris Cigarettes, the soul-repairing mildness of their
vintage tobaccos, the balm of their unparalleled taste, the ease
and convenience of their bonny brown Snap-Open pack. "Yes,
I wi ll take a Philip Morris!" cried Alanson. "And I will also
take you to wife if you will have me!"
"La!" s he exclaimed, throwing her apron over her face, but
after a while she removed it and they were married. Today they
live in Prin ce Rupert, Britis h Colum bia, where Alanson is with
an otter glazing firm and Grace is a bookie.
Propinquity, the third ca uge of marriage, means closeness. Pu t
a boy and a girl in a confined space for a long period and they
will almost surely get married. A perfect example is the case of
Fafnir Sigafoos. While a freshman at Loui sia na State, he was
required to crawl through the Big lnch pipeline as part 1of his
fralernity initiation. H e ente r ed the pjpe at Baton Houge. As
he passed Lafayette, Incl., h e was agreeably surprised to be
joined by a comely girl named Mary Alice Is inglass, a Purdue
freshman, who had to crawl through the Big Inch as part of her
sorority initiation. Wh en they eme r ged from the pipeline a t
Burlington, Vermont, they were engaged, and, after a good hot
bath, they were married. Today they live in Klamath Falls, Ore.,
where Fafnir is in the weigh ts and measu r es department and
Mary Alice is in the roofing game. They have th ree chi ldren,
all named N orman.
·?))I n Ahu lman , Ji;$
For yo11.r rnjoyment the maker& o/ P/,ilif} 1'1orri!f have prPJ)nrr<l Cl
hn11d•omt>, illu&trnted booklt>t en//,,,/ M ,1.'\ SIil '/, IIA,V REVISITED,
containing a at>IPction o/ tire beM of 1/11,iu, cnlumu~. GPt yo ur COP."·
ab,olutely free, u,ith thr pur,·luu,, of a coup/p packs of Philip !,Jorri~
at your favorite tobacco count,~r. 1-lurryl The suvp/y i& limitPfl.
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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LIB-UA006
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Microfilms
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BUF003
spectrum-1955-04-01
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University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 21
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4/1/1955
University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 21
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
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English
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Microfilm
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Student newspaper
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008 7:55:00
11/25/2008
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3/13/2009
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1955-04-01
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/36ab1ea70f2423e81d5373480c8b849c.pdf
8b2438433785385a348e70a072b0095d
PDF Text
Text
VOLUMES
U.S.A.F. Commissions
Again Avoiloble
To Senior Cadets
Commissions in the USAF Reserve will be available this year
according to notification received by
Lt. Col. Roswell W. Ard, professor
of Air Science.
Col. Ard said: "all presently enrolled senior cadet. officers who
successfully complete their academic and military requirements,
between May 1, 1955 and April 30,
1956 will receive a commission".
Included in the group to be called
to active duty are approximately
flight training from the 188
8100 who have been accepted for
AFROTC units in the nation. Also
included and to assume non-rated
duties are 2000 who have technical
and administrative type skllls
needed by the Air Force.
Last year, Jack of vacancies with
the active Air Force made it necessary to give certificates of completion in lieu of immediate appointments as second li eutenants,
to some 4800 graduates.
The certificates entitled the recipients to an A. F . reserve officer's
appointment upon completion of
obligated military service in an enlisted status.
Graduates scheduled to receive
such certificates were g iven the
opportunity however, to accept appointments to the Air National
Gua rd a nd either have been or wl11
be in the n ear future ordered to
active duty for tra ining with th e
Air Force.
Rho Chi, honorary pharmaceutical society, recently elected n ew
members. Eligibility for membership is based on scholarship, character, personality and leadership.
New members in Buffalo are: Joseph A. Chazan, Thomas L. Flannery, Algirdas Gamziukas, Jacob
J . Glickman, Mrs. Mildred Goldstein, Jerry Ross, Herbert Sterns,
Carroll F. Thornton, and Nelson
P. Torre.
Council Elections
Next Friday Noon
In West Room
It was announced today that the
Arts and Science Council elections
will be held next Friday, In the
West Room of Norton Union. The
pol ling booths will open at 12
p.m.
The pictures, activities, and platforms of the candidates wl11 be
printed in next Friday's edition of
the Spectrum. No electioneering in
the form of sllngers, posters, banners, etc. , will be allowed.
Candidates for the Council election wm have their pictures taken
Monday, at 2:30 p.m. In The Spectrum office. At tha t time they wl11
be r equired to post their activltleA
and pla tforms with a Spectrum
representative for publi cation.
In the coming elections three
sophomore offices, five junior offices and two sen ior offices wtll
be filled. Students wl11 vote for
those candidates representing their
class status as of next semester.
Members of the Board of Managers
are not eligible for election to the
Student Council of the College or
Arts and Science.
GAC Meeting
There will be a meeting of
the General Activities Council this Wednesday at 3:30
p.m. In Norton Auditorium.
It Is Important that all o,..
ganlzatlon 1 be represented.
NUMBER 23
BUFFALO, N. Y., FRI., APRIL 29, 1955
Yearbook ond Directory Editors
Named by Boord ol Monogers;
Handbook Position is Lell Voconl
The Board of Managers at their regular meeting Tuesday named the new editors of the Butfalonian and the Student Directory. However, the editorship of the Student
Handbook remains open as the result of a constitutional mixup.
11ocky Cupolo was named editor
of the Student Handbook a week
ago In a move that overruled th~
Publi ca tions ·comm ittee which h ad
recommended Jan Jakie!. Th'l
Ron rd decided al this week's meetin g that this action was unconstitulionnl thus leaving the editor or
th e Student Handbook undecided.
The Publications Committee will
r eview a pplicalions for editor ot
the Student Handbook and submit
From the left: Ethel Hansen, Gretchen Koehnke and
a second recommendation to the
J udy Dwor, candidates for M.U.D. Queen.
Board for approva l. in the interim
the Publications Committee had
ueen asked to appoint a temporary editor.
Th e new editors for the Buffalonian are: John Louria, editor ;
Janet Nitsch. associate editor:
and Ron Tills. business manager.
'!'he Stud ent Directory board Is :
Jack ie J~mmons, editor; Pat Sul.
.
.
.
livan . managing editor ; and Rob. Alpha Sigma Phi w1H present I
Presentation Thursday
e rt DiMatteo, business manager.
its s:veethea~t Review this Thur~- I Following the presentation of the
The Boa,·d a lso reattlrmed its
day mtroducmg the ~hree cand1- candidates, the Eric Canal Dixi- po sition lo void the entire Arts
dates for queen
of Movmg
Up Day.
crats will be featured c:at a dance nn d s c ience c Iass e Iec t·tons d esp it ~
•
•
•
T~e candidates: Miss Jud_y Dwor, on the terrace in front of Norton 8 ro osal that only th e presidency
P
Miss Ethel Han sen and Mi ss Gret- Hall, weather permitting or In th<> 1 /
b
1
1
0
1
11
chen Koehnke will _he introduced Auditorium. At the d ance, th; j ~h; ~eui,;~~ ;:i~: ,:~sc ;:~e ~11 :erf~ 1'.:
to_ the students by Bill He~ry, "'.ho Alpha Sigma Phi Cup will be pre- , nm! Letter to th e Board hy Jam es
w11l present each of the girls with sented by Frank Cicero to the wind
h ·
r ti
A t
fl
b h If f A l h s·
.
.
.
Enge l1rnr t. c a irm an o
10
r s
owers on . e a o
p a 1~.
nmg candidate, who will be seren- and Scienc•e Stud ent Council R~The Movmg Up Day Con:m,ttee aded_by the brothers of Alpha Sig. l ori,;unization Committee.
has voted to allow campa1gm~~ b~Fnday, movies of the former
li e pointed out in his letter thal
cause of the colo_r and sp1r1t 1t Moving Up Pararles will be shown
adds to the occasion. The sched- in Norton Auditorium at noon. Fol- HR long aR co m11laints had been r!l•
ule is:
lowing the movies, a Coffee Hour <·e iverl for just this one position It
Judg ing Tuesday
will be held in the Millard Fill- would be unnecessary to rerun
th e entire election. Mr. Engelhardt
Elections Wednesday
more Lounge.
also asked that a member or the
Election Committee sit In on the
meeting to di scuss election pro( Continu ed on Page 9)
Three M.U.D. Queen Condidoles
Will Be Introduced Thursday
Al Alpha Sl·g Sweelheorl Rev1·ew
I
0
Prospective Frosh Porlicipole
In Annual Welcome Weekend
The annua l Welcome weekend
exercises were h eld April 23 and
24 in Norton Union and the dorms
with 53 men and 37 women, coming
from as far as Glens Falls and
Plattsburgh, in attendance.
They were hou sed in two of the
dormitories Michael Hall, for
men students and MacDonald Hall.
for the women students. Events
Saturday included tours, advisement meetings, coffee hours, and
a barbecue buffet and square dance.
A dinner Sunday in Norton Hall
concluded the weekend program.
Chancell or Clifford C. Furnas and
deans of the undergraduate schools
were guests at t he dinner.
A II of the students invited have
been tentatively accepted for matriculation in September. The purpose of the program is to acqul\int
them with the University and to
give them a preview of college life.
Men students on the committee
were: Michael DeMarco, regi stration; Robert Winebrenner, room arrangements; Kenyon Butterfield,
men's coffee hour ; Orrie Marciano,
Sunday dinner; David Marsh, John
Williams, David Truax, tours. The
girls were Peggy Treat, registration; Patricia Sullivan, Sunday dinner; Carole Wishart, church; Barbara McCarthy, h ostesses; Mary
Magnus, hospitality; June Kramer,
Saturday tea.
Miss Alison Coatsworth, Admission Counselor, is advisor for the
Welcome Week Program and Mrs.
Dorothy Keller, Admissions Counselor, is assisting with the Welcome
Weekend .
. - - - - - - - - - - - - - --
LAST CHANCE
A sec•ond administration ot the
Selective Service Examination Is
schedu led for this campus on May
19. Deadline tor applications IB
~la)' 9 and are ava ilable In Office
of Dean or Students. 19'2 Hayes
I !all. This Is the last chance for
students to tnke this examinatloll
during lhis present semester.
AFROTC Cadets
Will Go 'Formal'
To The Military Boll
Cla ud e Thornhill. bis piano anu
his orchestrn with Patty Ryan will
provide th e music at the fourth
an nu a l A~'ROTC Military Dn ll tomorrow in the "Grnnd Court" ot
the Con necticut Street Armory. It
wil l be formal for nil AFROTC
Cadets. 111eanlng tha t uniforms
mu s t be worn with a white
s hirt nnd black bow lie. For non
Al•'HOTC members, it is encourngPd thnl they wear a dark suit
( sc m i-formal).
Refreshments will be served for
anyone wishing to purchase them.
Th e Har will also be open. Provisions will be made for checking
coats and hats.
There will be no saluting inside
the armory but any where outside
cadets are urged to salute their
officers. Saluting is not considered
a burdensome act, but rather a
military courtesy and privilege.
Proceeds will go to Ute Scholarship Fund.
Thirteen Faculty Members Promoted
With Twelve Advancements in Aris
And One in School of Dentistry
Thirtee n promotions on the faculty of the Univers ity of Buffalo
were announced recently by Chancellor Clifford C. Furnas.
Twelve of the advancements were
in t he College of Arts and Sciences
and one in the School of Dentistry.
The promotions are as follows:
Professors: Dr. Milton C. Albrecht
from associate professor to professor of sociology and anthropology; Dr. Gordon M. Harri s from
associate professor to professor of
and acceptable academic work. The chemistry.
minimum amount wlll be $450.
Assoc iate Professors: Dr. J . ArApplications for this scholarship thur Mattern from assistant promay be secured from the Office of fessor to associate professor of
the Chairman of the University of chemistry ; Dr. Edward J. Buchler
Buffalo Scholarship Committee, 192 from assistant professor to assoHayes Hall and must be returned ciate professor of geology and
to that office not later than Monday, geography; Dr. George L. SchoolMay 16, 1955.
field from assistant professor to as-
New Scholarship Offered by Boord
As Result of Junior Prom Success
A scholarship will be set up by
the Board of Managers as a result
of the financial success of the
Junior Prom. To be eligible for this
scholarship one must be a full time
student in any day session of the
University. The award is based on
financial need, participation in nonathletic extracurricular activities
SPRC Notice
Applications for Student Public Relations Comm ittee may
still be submitted at the Candy
Counter until 5 p.m. Monday.
•
sociate professor of modern languages; and Dr. Helen W. Burrell
from a ssis tant professor to associate professor of mod ern languages.
Assi s tant Professors: Dr. George
L. Kustas from inst ructor to ass istant professor of classics; Mrs.
Janet C. Potter from in structor to
assi s tant professor of drama and
speech; Dr. Adam Pepelasis from
lecturer to assistant professor of
economics; Dr. Kurt P. Tauber
from instructor to assistant professo r of history and g-overnment:
Albert G. Fadell from in st ructor to
assi s tant professor of mathematics:
and Dr: Byron J. Koekkoek from
instructor to assistant professor of
modern languag-es.
Dr. Richard A. P owell, instructor
in operative dentistry in the School
of Dentistry was promoted to a ssociate in operative dentistry and
endodontia.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Friday, April 29, 1955
g,, r/'Utte ,..S ~ "
EDITORIAL BOARD: Editor-in-chief, Jim Riley; Managing Editor, Fred
Fisher; Business Manager, Paul Zubkoff; News Editor. Mary Ann
Saccomando; Sports Editor, Bob Kager ; Asst. Sports Editor, Jim
Watts; Feature Editor, Ed Weeks; Layout Editor, Phil D'Angelo; Secretary, Ruth Pellman.
STAFF EDITORS: Photography, Norm Corah; Circulation, Phil Aaron ;
Rewrite, Jan Nltsch; Copy, Diane White; Art, Julie Blesy; Asst. Layout Editor, J ack !Penhollow; Advertising Manager, Jacque Emmons ;
comptroller, Mary Jeffery.
Soufh~rn -4-ccenl
A SHIU OF
CAMPUS PROFILES
PllSlNUD IY
STAFF MEMBERSHIP: News, Cathy Girvin, Jean Provenzo ,
J erry Saia, Derrick Byrd, Arlene Hoffman, Elaine Schwartz,
Sue Schultz, Marilyn Bass, Bob Fullerton, Arnie Seigel, Joe Shramek,
Sally Parsons, George Markoff, Karen Krull. Sports, Sam Sansome,
Sal Carrallo, Joe Chazan, Don Wink, Bill Ford, Jim Watts, John Qulnlan, Mary Unger, Kathy Price, John Tuyn. Feature, Don P otosky,
Kernan. W. Davis, George Landon, John Moore, Frank Fink, Barbara
Bull, Gerard MarchetJte, Arnold Welner, Daniel Schubert. Circulation,
Irwin Green, Marvin Poppeck, Jack P osen, Isreal Pearlman, Burt Hanover, Gary Sunshine, P ete Frachel, Ron Monette. Copy, Elaine Webb ,
J anis Holser, Gloria Rogers, Marllyn Chappell, Pat Knasfak, Marlene
Dieter, Donna Stage, Norma Nicholas, Carol Brown. Photograph11.
John Reiter, Gene Russtn. Advertising, Les Akin, Dorothy Swagler.
La11out, Linda Rosenfield . Finance Committee, Don Hornburg, Chairman, Carl Snltzer, Don Krenz, Leonard Mullen .
ADVISOR: Homer Baker.
CEASE COMMISSARY SERVICE, INC.
Got my first A of the semester It is guaranteed to stay sober, not
in Nortonology 45 *#6. Didn't do so swear, and know how to make love
well in Principles of Beer Guzzling in 6 languages.
999R. Flunked by three pints.
Don't worry boys. It is not g uar•
•
Glad that the M.U .D. elections anteed to nev er run out of money.
are coming. Just about ran out of
•
sc rap paper to do homework on,
Staggered into class this mornbut the new slingers will take care ing . The Loyal Sons of The South
of that.
had their annual Tar Feathering &
Lynching Bee. Any damyankees
•
With a ll the term papers due who want to entertain at next
this week t he Book Store is plan- year's affair s hould put in their
ning to offer a special sa le on stim- applications ear ly as the s upply of
ulants. An electric shocker and tar and rope is limited.
cold water booth will be set up in
•
Norton lobby to offer quick wake
During the baseball game on
up service.
M.U.D. day picnic the bases are
replaced . Instead, when a hit is
A new product is being patented mad e the runner runs to first keg.
by an enterprisi ng compan y. It is By the time the runner gets to
a robot named Joe College, equip- home plate, he doesn't know the
ped with crew cut, gray flannel s, difference between the ball fi eld and
saddle shoes, and gay persona li ty. Brunner's.
• • •
•
• •
•
•
• •
• • •
The official student newspaper of U1e University or Buffalo. Publlcatlon Office at Norton Hall . University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published
weeklv from the last week In September to the last week In May , except
for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter.
By BARBARA BULL
Entered as second class matter February 9, 1951 , at the Post Office
at Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for mail' lng at a special r ate of postage provided for tn Section 1103, Act of
October 3, 1917, authorired F ebruary 9, 1951.
Barb's Bull Pen
NORM CORAH
First this week an excerpt that
Subscription Sl.50 per year , circulation 5000.
Norm Co rah is, as most of you appeared in the Rensselaer PolyRepresented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, know, the photography editor of technic, entitled " Histor y of th e
Inc.
the S pect rnm . Indeed, hi s excell ent Joke."
Birth: A Fres hman think s it up
College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave. , New York, N. Y . work has been a hi g h light of thi s
and chu ckles wit h g lee, waking up
ster ling pub lication .
Branches: Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco.
Z460
Thi s raki sh rogue was born a nd two Sen iors in the back row.
Member, Associated Collegiate Press, distributor of Collegiate Digest. bred in Kenmore a nd graduated
Age five minutes: Freshman
frnm the loca l illustrious high tells it to Senior who a n swers,
sc hool in 1951. The fact brings a " Yeah, it's funny, but I've heard
Autter to my heart, s ince I too it before."
g raduated from t hat g lori ous ivyAge one day : Senior turns it
covered in stit uti on.
into tht, college humor rag .
Mr. Corah, t hat rogui s h rake has
After almost a year of study and planning and another served as cri me photography ed i- Age ten days : Editor has to fill
tor
at U.B. for 3 yea rs . H e began magazine, prints joke.
three months as a special committee the Publications ComAge one month : Thirteen college
a s taff photogra pher, and cu nmittee fin ally has been a~epted by the Council of the Uni- as
ningly moved up to t he hig h eche- co mics r eprint joke.
versity of Buffalo and the Board of Managers. This approval lons of t he Spectrum, mind you,
Age three years: Joke is remeans that the Publications Committee is now a standing he ha s not neglected hi s one goal printed as orig inal.
in co ll ege - graduat ion.
Age t en years: 76 radio comecommittee of the Board.
Mr. Corah, began in his fres h- dians discover joke s imultaneously,
man
year,
which
is
not
too
strange,
tell
it, a ccompanied by howls of
From its very conception the Publications Committee
to study psychology a nd after three
was idealistic in intent and nature. It was to be dedicated years of hard work and study he mirth, from boys in the orchestra.
to raising the standard s of publications and to increase stu- ha s become a senior in Arts a nd
Sciences, also cunning ly. Somedent participation in these publications.
where along the line he conned his
It is, therefore, a sad note that on the very eve of its way up to t he presi dency of the
acceptance as a standing committee of the Board that it Photography Club . This club re- I
cently held a n exhibit which f ea-,
should run headlong into the type of situation it was organ- tured a series of studies by Mr.
Corah, of a finely-featured female .
ized to overcome.
I studied these pictures for sevThe Board's decision to ignore the Publications Com- eral hours and concluded that they
mittee's recommendation for editor of the Student Handbook were, indeed photog raphs. It is
very heart warming :(or a young
and to appoint a person of their own choice (later ruled un- so
ul to while away the hours in
constitutional) shows not only disregard for one of its own such a worthwhile manne r .
GJitoriaf
committees, but a lack of understanding of the practical
operation of a democratic government.
•
Board members personally cannot possibly supervise all
the jobs that go to make up student government. This is
the reason for the committee system. It is the committee's
duty to study and evaluate the different problems and to explain and advise the Board how these problems may best be
..·..,1.:R
solved.
By its action the Board seems to be of the opinion that
it can come to a wiser solution in a half-hour open debate
among its 27 members than can the Publications Committee
in days of study, investigation and evaluation. If this is
so, there is no need for a Publications Committee and the
n1embers of this committee are wasting their time and the
time of the people who fill out applications for the commit,..
tee's review.
If the Board is going to have a Publications Committee, it should be used . If not, why bother having it?
Just Wondering
We wonder why members of the Board of Managers
are not allowed to run for the Art.s & Sciences Student Council.
1flei#.eli
c:fetter
Dea r Editor:
It's shocking when vitally important campus news which concerns
the entire student body - though
made available to the Spectrum is not printed.
On Tuesday, April 19, the Students
for
Democratic
Action
brought several recommendations
to the Board of Managers for improving elections, which will be
taken under study by the board. A
copy of the recommendations was
submitted to the Spectrum office
on Tuesday afternoon yet they did
not appear in the Spectrum for
some mysterious reason.
The SDA article was also cons iderably cut so that the last paragraph was not intelligible. The
panel that was mentioned will be
for a discussion on the guaranteed
annual wage sponsored by SDA.
It's a sad commentary on our
paper when the day has arrived
that important news is deleted from
the paper altogether, or so cut that
it is not understandable.
Sincerely,
Allen Rosenthal.
Age 20 years: Joke is printed
in Reader's Digest.
Age about 100 years: Professo rs
start tell ing it in class.
I can't seem to remember where
thi s nex t one came from, but it's
here in pr in t so I might as well
pass it along to you. Seems t hey
were at a prom "May I have this dance?" a sked
the Fres hman.
" I' m so rry, but I never dance
with a child," the Sophomore coldly
said with a s uperior sneer.
"Oh, a 1000 pardons," he said ,
"I didn't notice your condition."
Here's one from the 10 best news
stories of the year from the University of Toledo. Fraternities on
that campu s are beginning to brand
their girls Instead of pinning them.
They claim It's cheaper and safer.
-ff
�SPECTRUM
Friday, April 29, 1955
On The Beat
WITH
JOEL
LEVIN
PAGE THREE
U.B. and Historical
ISociety lo Sponsor
Program in July
r
Recently at Buffalo' s Jazz Cor- 1since.
ner. 1'he Copa Casino, Os car Pe te rWhen as ked what his conception
son made n. one-week gig. Boru of jnz, was, he repli ed, "Above all
in !\1ontreal, he has forged to the else, it must swing."
toP among the jazz pianists of
or the musicians hav in g the
the world: Now 29, Peterson has g reatest influ ence on him, he fa,.
been plarmg piano for 24 yeaTs. ors Art Tatum, Nat Co le and Errol
Jli s jazz in s piration came at the Garne r. ff Oscar were' to choose
a:~e or 14. He _reco~ded his first one .J'ecorcl which is his bes t, he
s id es for RCA-Victor m 1944.
would unrloubteclly pi ck TE ND ERHis great · respect for the clas s!- LY from the JATP album, Volum"
cn l tec hniques possibly kept him 15. Thi s g h·es I he most 11e rt'ect
(rom r eac hing the top be fore he did. and co mpl ete profile of Oscar
At that tim e No rm an Gra nz heard Peterson. ,
Oscar possesses a ll the qualiti es
him at the Paddock in Toro~to
and bag-ged him for hi s world necessary to a great ja zz pianist
famo us JATP tour. A lthough the . . . a quick, li ght to uch and a
temptation was great, Oscar de- J fantastic mu s ical m ind.
, vhen
cided to contin ue to study because both of these are working toge thhe didn't feel he was ready to er, t h is is jazz at its g reatest.
join the tour. Finally in 1948 he Peterson makes a piano talk anrt
joined the tour and has been :i at times sounds like an entire orlarge box office attraction ever chestra.
The University Summer Session
and the Buffalo Hi storica l Society
will sponsor a "Congress of Local
Hi storica l Soc ieties," W ed nesday,
July 27.
The day-Jong affair will be held
in Norton Hall. Sectional meetings,
d cmons trntions, and disc ussions
will be conducted by qualified and
ex perien ced histori a ns,
lli i hlig hting the clay's program
will be an address by Dr. Louis C.
J ones, director of t he N cw York
Stale Historical A ssociation, at a
banquet to be held the same evening in Norto n H a ll.
Members of the committee making arrangements for the Congress
incl ude: Dr. Wilbur Glover, director, Buffalo Historical Society; Dr.
Arthur L. Kaiser, Summer Session;
Dr. Robert H. Stern, professor of
histor y and government; Dr. John
T. Hort.on, professor of history;
Geor ge Sipprell , Mu nicipa l Researc h B ureau of Buffa lo; John
Printy, Orchard Park Town H istorian; Mrs. J ulia Boyer-Rei ns t ein ,
Ch eektowaga Town Historia n ; a nd
Mrs. Wilfred D. Baker, Clarence
Town Hi stori an.
II
I
I
Change Is Listed
In Loyally Oath
Ba s ic ROTC students will now
IHLVP to take on ly a s imple loyalty
oa Lh to th e Consti tu tion , according to a directive by th e Defen se
llc pa1tm c nt.
Basic stu dents will
no longer have to sign 1''or m DD
ns. whi ch compelled ROT C studentt1
Lo c heck a list of or ganizations
con ·id e red s u bv;ersi ve by t he A ttorn e y Gene r a l.
Th e Nationa l S tud e n t Associa ton
a long wit h many ed u cators a nd admi-nistrators throu ghou t the counLry , has fe lt that the former oath
te nd ed to constitu te governmenta l
inte.l'fer e nce with admissions policies. T h e NSA has been stu dy ing
t he qu estio n in order t hat it could
be vot e d u1ion at th e National Cong ress this Su m m er nt t h e Univers ity of Minnesota.
Advanced ROTC cadets mus t
continue to sign Form DD 98, the
Jon i:; loya lty - oath for m.
T he rn55 Harvard S 11 m m e r
Sc hoo l will offer a w id e var iety o r
more t han 135 cou rses.
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of Chesterfield's srnoothness rni]dness-refreshing taste.
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shoulders-fight on budget !
" Stain-shy" fini sh. too! for
that "up-,n,lhe-clouds"
leehng-go
�Friday, April 29, 1955
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
With the Greeks
By Don Potosky
Al1Jha Gamma Delta The
pledges gave a party at Rose marie
Dubiel 's house. Congrats to Kitty
Rouselle on being elected secretary
of the Jr. Panhellenic Association.
Alpha Phi De lta - The annual
alumni dinner dance was held last
Saturday. A cocktail party was
given at Amigone's before the dinner. At the dance seven brothers
were pinned.
Alpha Omega Ne w officers
Mike Serling, pres.; Shelly
Reitman, vice pres .; Jerry !(rupp,
treas.; Erwin Sadovnick, corr. sect.;
Burton Spiller, rec. sect.; Sol
Weinzweig, hist.; Arnie Stern,
chaplain; a nd Don B utlien , sgt.-atarrns.
are:
Beta P hi Sig ma - T he party last
Saturday was enjoyed by a ll the
brothe rs at the Croation Hall.
Pledges are visiting alumnae t his
weekend.
Beta Si'gma Rho - This Saturday evening the pledges will entertain the brothers at a party at the
fraternity's hall. Thanks to all
those who have willingly- contl'i buted to the Schola1·ship Fund.
Chi Omega - Be sure to attend
Chi Omega's annual April Showers
Dance tonight at the Whirlpool in
Niagara Falls. At the Spring Elusinian Dinner, Norma Nicolas and
Jan Nitsch were selected as the
outstanding pledges of t he year;
Mary
Ann
Saccomando
was
awarded the J unior Activities Medal ; and Marcia McGlynn was prese nted the Scholarshi p Cu p.
Ka1>pa N u - This weekend t he
loca l chapter is playing host to a
regional conclave of Kappa Nu National with six chapters of the
Great Lakes region in attendance.
The pledges jo urneyed to t he other
chapters last weekend. Bob Green- hayride was held last Saturda y
ma n and Frank Selby represented nig h t.
KN this weekend in Toron to, placSigma A lpha Mu - Last Saturing first in a n invitationa l meet.
day night t he pledge class of SAM
!Cappa Psi -- New officers are held a bowling party for t he br othJohn Pingleton, regent; Don Ar- ers. Prizes were awarded for both
thur, vice regent; Cas Candell, high and low scores. Preparations
sec.; Al Dolen, treas.; Ray Hipp- are -being made for the Formal Dinne,· Dance which will be held at the
chen, hist.; Mike Train, chap.
Sheraton-Brock Hotel May 7.
Kappa Sigma Ka11pa - The
Sig ma Alpha Nu - The brothbrothers of KSK joined in a party
e rs of SAN extend an invitation
last Friday evening with AK Psi
to a ll to attend the SAN Blast for
and Theta Chi fraternities at the
the best time ever. Congratulations
Hotel Royal James. KSK's East- to Peter Bers t upon his acceptance
ern 'Conference Conclave will be
into professional school.
held this weekend in Rochester.
Sigma Delta Tau - "S.D.T. Goes
Omega Psi Phi - Three mem- West" was the theme for a party
bers of Phi Epsilon chapter jour- given by the pledge class for t he
ne yed to Pittsburgh for the annual active members, last Sunday in
District Conclave. They were Wal- Macdonald Hall. The a n nual Spring
ter Marshall, Chester Jackson, a nd Dinner Da nce will be held Su nday
Ronald Peoples.
a t t he Park Lane. Over the spring
Phi Sigm a P s i - Six new mem- r ecess, Gresha Stern vacationed In
bers were initiated at MacDoel's F lorida, while New York was visRestaurant Apri l 17 afte ,· a d inner. ited by Marlene Diet er.
The new members are Joseph LasSig ma Kappa - A regipnal conpesa, Fred Eck lart, Ronald Steller, ven tion of t he sorority is being held
E lbridge Re nning, Gera ld Fredler t hi s weekend at Cornell U niversit y
and Lew Bettinger. A successful wit h the following membern of A l-
pha Beta chapt er attending: Ruth
Cole, Carolyn Dell, Sally Haggerty,
J a n McNern y, Pat Napora , Joanne
Rogers, Joanne Triftshauser, and
Sharon W ilia ms.
Sig ma P hi E ps ilon-The p ledges
traveled to Cornell a nd Syracuse
this past weekend.
Theta· Chi - Everybody enjoyed
t he cocktail party held at E laine
Weichmann's
house before the
Spring F ling.
PINNED
Norma Jean Carr - Joe Girard
(P.E .K.)
Stephanie "Babe" Capuson (State)
- John Baronich ( P .E.K.)
Joan Rau g ht ( Thet a Chi ) -James
N ewton (Alleghany )
Ann H erma n (SDT ) Lenny
Schr ut t (KN)
J ere Beldon (State) - Hug h Lindstrom (Beta P hi Sig ma)
Inez Goldman (UB) - Gary Sunghine (SAM)
Rae 'Sniderma n (Roch .) - Samuel
Cohen (SAM)
ENGAGED
Ginny Blinzler - Bill Baker (Sigma Phi Epsilon)
Mole
Counselors
Wonted
A limited number of Counselor
positions are open at Camp Arr owhead for the 1955 season.
The Camp Is locat ed In Allegany
State Park, only 75 mllee from
Buffa lo.
Applicant s sho uld be at least
18 years of age.
GOOD SALARY FOR WELLQUALIFIED PERSONS
For Application Blanks
write to :
CAMP ARROWHEAD
22 HENLEY ROAD
BUFFALO 16, N. Y.
or Phone BE 2314
l'IG WHO WASHID HIS TAIL AND
CAN'T DO A THING WITH IT
Gustav A. Frisch
Maurice Sap iro
U. of Rochester
JEWELERS & OPTICIANS
at UNIVERSITY PLAZA
41 KENMORE AVE.
DIAMOND, PLATINUM
GOLD ENGAGEMENT
66 6 666666
and
WEDDING RINGS
A WONDERFUL SLANT on smoking! You'll find it in
EXPERT WATCH
REPAIRING
COMPLETE OPTICAL
SERVICE
1
HOUR
Dry Cleaning
Service
NO EXTRA CHARGE
e
QUALITY
e
WORK
CAMPUS
ONE HOUR
CLEANERS
3248 MAIN STREET
co5 . H ATH
FREE
IN
THE
ldAf:l
PARKING
,,,
the Droodle above, titled: Tourist enjoying bettertasting Lucky Strike while leaning against tower of
Pisa. If your own inclination is toward better taste,
join the many college smokers who prefer Luckies.
From any angle, Luckies taste better. They taste
better, first of all, because Lucky Strike means fine
tobacco. Then that tobacco is f:oasf,ed to taste better.
"Ifs Toasf-ed" -the famous Lucky Strike processtones up Luckies' light, good-tasting tobacco to make
it taste even better. Little wonder that Luckies tower
above all other brands in college popularity!
l'INNILIH WORM TRYING
TO MAKI INDS MIR
AMMUNITION PO~ SI X-SHOOTU
C. J. Grandmaison.
U . of N ew H ampshire
Lester Jackson·
Duquesne Unioersity
DROODLF.S, Copyright 1963 by 8 - Price
OLD COM•
K enneth Black
Blanford University
13ette1t taste Luckl5...
WCKIES
TASTE BEffER
CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!
11i% D I SCOUNT on preaentat l on
of Nor ton Un i on Card.
OA. T.Co.
P R ODUCT O P
~
COLLEGE SMOKERS
PREFER LUCKIES!
Luckies lead all other brands in
colleges-and by a wide m arginaccording to an exhaustive, coastto-coast college survey. The No.
1 reason: Luckies taste better.
C
I G
A R E T T ES
'
~ " " ' ~
All &R I C A 'S L& A DINO M ANUFACTUR&R O f' C I GARBTT N
�Friday, April 29, 1955
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
"Dido and Ae~os" is Big Success, Professional Secretary 13th Annual
Ploys to Capacity Audiences
Tests Here May 6 and 7 Spring Clinic
Held Tuesday
Standing room audiences saw the
presentation of "Dido and Aeneas"
from April 21 to 23 in Norton Auditorium. Herbert Beattie was conductor, A. James Bravar, stage director, and Bertha M. Pfeffer,
choreographer.
Dido was pl11,.Ved by Vivian Girard, and Robert Bauer portrayed
Aeneas. The 28 members of the
chorus, dressed in Roman tunics
and masks, portrayed demi-gods.
Due to the large number of people in the cast and small stage in
t1\e Auditorium, a fore stage was
constructed by Steve Orlando and
Paul Weinbach in cooperation with
the maintenance department. Extra
lighting equipment was brought in
under the direction of Harry Stroman and Melanie Henke. The paintings used in the various scenes
were done by Olive Dorman, Janice
Carnes and Rose Gracza.
Mr. Bravar, of the drama department, stated: "The combined efforts on the part of various departments as well as student
cooperative work will bring forth
better student and public relations
with the community."
The University has been selected
as one of 50 centers throughout
the U. S. where the annual Certified
Professional Secretary examination
wi11 be held May 6 and 7. Only
leading four-year colleges and universities are chosen as test centers.
Based on actual secretarial duties
and responsibilities and not on
textbook material alone, the 12hpqr CPS examination extends over
two days and includes: Personal
Adjustment and Human Relations;
Business Law; Economics and
Business Administration; Secretarian Accounting; Stenography ;
General Secretarial and Office Procedures. Only secretaries who pa ss
all parts of the examination r eceive certification and are award ed
certifi cates attesting to this. Thero
are now 582 of these professional
secretaries in the United States.
The CPS examinations are open
to qualified secretaries, 25 years of
age or older, men as well as women,
members or non-members of The
National Secretaries Association.
Anyone Interested in Feature Writing
For SPECTRUM Next Year
LIGHTWEIGHT
Contact Feature Editor
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4.
POPLIN
•
JACKETS
W.N.Y. School Boord
Holds Final Meeting
At Norton Union.
BLUE, OYSTER, GREY, WHITE
REGULAR or KNIT COLLARS
Sizes: S, M, L. XL
Pre-Shrunk -
Fast Colors -
Washable
S5.95 .
University Book Store
CAMPUS BEAU BRUMMEL
enthuses over Jockey brand underwear
Impeccably groomed Chisley J . Chisley ("Chi-chi"
to his friends) says, "I like new-fashion fashion and
old-fashion comfort. For instance, this week I give
the nod to tartan cummerbunds and ascots of shocking pink-but every week I go for the at-ease feeling
of Jockey shorts ! Take it from a clothes-horse .. •
never say N eigh to Jockey comfort!"
Wheth er you share Chisley's taste for sartorial
. splendor or not, you 'll enjoy the casual, at-ease appearance that comes from wearing Jockey shorts.
Better drop into your cfoa ler's soon ... bu y a supply
of Jockey s horts and T-shirts ... and f eel as good as
you look!
The 13th annual Spring Clinic
sponsored by the University School
of Pharmacy and its Alumni Association was held Tuesday in Hotel
Statler.
The speakers at the di scussion
sessions were: John F. O'Brien,
chairman, commission on legislation, State Pharmaceutical Association; Dr. Lloyd C. Mill er, director of 1·evis ion, Pharmacopeia of
the U. S.; W . M. Simpson, Jr.,
manager of marketing Lederle
Laboratories; Dr. George E. Moore,
dil·ector, RoS\vell Park Memorial
In stitute; Dr. Richard A. Deno,
secretm·y, American Association of
Colleges of Pharmacy; Joseph Collins, sa les manager, Buffalo division of the McKesson-Robbins Co.
The speaker at the dinner was
Lawrence E. Baldwin, executive
manager, Young Men's Christian
Assn.. Buffalo and Erle County.
He tn lked on "Andean Life."
Jam es , S. Hill. pharmacist, became the tenth recipient or the
Willis G. Gregory Memorial Medal,
a warded at the Alumni Dinner.
The fourth and final meeting of
the Western New York School
Board was held Thursday in Norton Hall.
The topic for discussion was "The
School Board and the Provision of
an Adequate Staff." Speakers of
the sub-topics were: Dr. Daniel
Griffiths, a ssociate coordiiiator of
educational research, Cooperative
Development of Public School Administration in New York State;
Carl Baisch , s uperintendent of
school s in Kenmore; Robert Opperman, director of g uidance, Wil liamsville Central Schools.
Miss Violet Edwards, executive
of the New York State Citizens
Commission, attended the meeting
and extended greetings from citizens' organizations.
The Institute is sponsored by the
University of Buffalo School of
Education in cooperation with the
New York Stat e School Boards
Association.
By the way,
the newest law of motion ismove along to comfort
with
Jocke11.,
8,ond
Shorts
Madebr~
KLEINHANS
MAIN and CLINTON
In Downtown Buffalo
$1 .20
�PAGE SIX
SPECTRUM
- ------
Friday, April 29, 1955
.....
become more and DIQ.re Interested
Museum Management
•p•
in their own histories and need
Course Is Planned' !:~~:~d d:;~~ons to assemble and
3 Chemistry Majors
To Receive Awards
For Their Work
Three students of the University
Chemistry Department will be honored in the near future for their
work in chemistry.
Gerald V. Schwartz has been selected as one .of the three recipients of the "Medal of Merit"
awarded by the American Institute
of Chemists.
This medal is awarded, annually,
to a member of the graduating
class in the Department of Chemistry who has accomplished an outstanding record in chemistry during his college career.
One student is selected from the
University, one from Canisius College and one from Niagara University.
The medal will be presented to
Mr. Schwartz at the meeting of
the Niagara Chapter of the American Institute of Chemists at the
Hotel Markeen on June 1.
Dudley Turecki and Gerald P.
Radzimski will be honored for excellence in chemistry and other
sciences courses by the receipt of
copies of "The Merck Index of
Chemicals and Drugs."
The awards are made annually
by Me1·ck and Company, Inc., manufacturing chemists, to a junior and
senior selected by the staff of the
department of chemistry. Mr. Turecki is a junior and Mr. Radzimski is a senior in the College of
Arts and Sciences.
,---
The intensive Summer Institute
will oO'er training In the handling,
management, ?,nd procuring of
manuscripts and other source materials, and will acquaint students
with the area of archival and muThe ~ourse, whicb is open to both seum management.
men and women college graduates,
Is designed to meet the growing deSan Diego, Calif., has had measmand for his torlcally-trained archivists and administrators. Busi- urable snowfall only once In tho
ness firms and corporations have history of its weather station.
RadcllO'e College and the Department of History at Harvard
University will oO'er for the second
time an eight-week Summer Institute on Historical and Archival
'
Couples relax during lull In Square Dance, held as part of
Welcome Week activities for,prospective students. The dance
was sponsored by the Welcome Week Committee.
Attention U. B. Men
Do You Have Your $100 per Week
Job lined up for the Summer yet? If not,
Drop over to Crosby 125 at 12:45 or 3 :45, on
Weclnesday, May 4, for an Interview.
•
•
N'"ature's Best
because it's
B'U.dweise2
Here is the beer brewed
from zi.ature' s choicest
ingredients ... aged slowly,
the natural way. Every
golden drop tells you,
"This is Budweiser
... no other beer on
Earth like it!"
So111elh1ig mote lh/111,1Jtemhm f Pflkl_y
... &t1J11e1ser I/u;;#t_yl
Be ■ ure and watch the great new TV ahow "DAMON RUNYON THEATRE" -
aee your pape,: for time and atation
( Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek,'' etc.)
SCIENCE MADE SIMPLE: NO. 3
Once again the makers of Philip Morris, men who are dedicate~
to the betterment of American youth, have consented to let me
use this space, normally intended for levity, to bring you a brief
lesson in science.
·
It is no new thing, this concern that the makers of Philip
Morris feel for American vouth. Youth was foremost in· their
minds when they fashioned their cigarette. They were aware
that the palate of youth is keen and eager, awake to the subtlest
nuances of flavor. And so they made a gentle and clement smoke,
a suave blending of temperate vintage tobaccos, a summery
amalgam of the most tranqui l and emollient leaf that their
buyers cou lctfind in all the world. And then they designed their
cigarette in two si7&s, king-size and regular, and wrapped them
in the convenient Snap-Ope,n pack, and priced them at a figure
that youth cou ld afford, and made them available at every
tobacco counter in the land.
That's what they did, the makers of Philip Morris, and I for
one am glad.
The science that we take up today is tall ed astronomy, from the
Greek words astro meaning "sore" and nmny meaning "back."
Sore backs were the occupational disease of the early Greek
astronomers, and no wonder! They -used to spend every blessed
night lying on the damp ground and looki ng up at the sky, and
if there's a better way to get a sore back, I'd like to hear about it.
Especially in the moist Mediterranean area, where Greece is
generally considered to be.
Lumbago and related disorders kept astronomy from becoming very popular until Galileo, a disbarred flenser of Perth,
faghioned a home made telescope in 1924 out of three Social
Security cards and an ordinary, ice cube. What schoolboy does
not know that stirring story - how Galileo stepped up to his
telescope, how he looked heavenward, how his face filled with
wonder, how he stepped back and whispered the words heard
round the world: "L'etat, c'est moil"
Well sir, y~u can imagine what happened then! William
Jennings Bryan snatched Nell Gwynne from the shadow of the
guillotine at Oslo; Chancellor Bismarck brought in four gushers
in a single afternoon ; Hal Newhouser was signed by the
Hanseatic League; Crete was declared off limits to Wellington's
entire army; and William Faulkner Won the Davis Cup for his
immortal Penrod and Sam.
But after a while things calmed down, and astronomers began
the staggering task of naming all the heavenly bodies. First
man to name a star was Sigafoos of Mt. Wilson, and the name
he chose was Betelgeuse, after his wife Betelgeuse Sigafoos,
prom queen at Michigan State College from 1919 to 1931.
Not to be outdone, Formfig of Yerkes Observatory named a
whole constellation after his wife, Big Dipper Formfig, the
famed dirt track racer. This started the custom of astronomers
naming constellations after their wives - Capricom, Cygni,
Orion, Ursa Major, Canis l'ilajor, and so forth. (The Major girls,
Ursa and Canis, both married astronomers, though Canis subsequently ran off with a drydock broker named Thwaite Daphnis.)
After naming all the heavenly bodies, the astronomers had a
good long rest. Then, refreshed and brown as berries, they
undertook the gigantic project of chartin g the heavens. Space is
so vast that it is measured in units called "light-years." Th ese
are different from ordinary years in that they weigh a good
deal less. This, of course, is only relative, since space is curved.
As Einstein laughingly said, "E=mc•."
Well, I guess that covers astronomy pretty thoroughly. Bu t
before we leave this fascinating topic, let us answer one fin al
question: Is there life on other planets?
The a nswer is a flat, unequivocal no. Recent spectroscopic
studies have proved beyond a doubt that the atmosphere of the
other planets is far too harsh to permit the culture of the delica te
vintage tobaccos that go into Philip Morris Cigarettes ... And
who can live without Philip Morris?
@Ma.a Shulman. 1!)53
Thia heavenly colunrn-likP tlu~ autl,nr', 111orP ~arthy ot1P8-i• brought
lo you by tht> makers of PU/LIP MORRIS cigarelle•-..,ho feel you'll
/inll real enj"y,nelfJ in thf•ir pruJuct.
�SPECTRUM
Friday, April 29, 19S5°
PAGE SEVEN
,
Titter
A patient in an insane asylum
was trying to convince an attendant that he was Hitler.
"But who told you that you were
Hitler?" inquired the attendant.
:•God did," replied the inmate.
"No I didn't either,." came · a
voice from the next bed.
-The Stute.
M.U.D. Parade 12 Marshall Scholarships Open
Movies in Color In Britain lo Graduate Students
For a little relaxation come and
see the 1948-1964 M.U.D. parade
movies in color at the Norton Union
Auditorium at noon next Friday.
I
Immediately following the movies
a Coffee Hour will be held in the
Millard Fillmore Lounge.
The British government 'has an•
nouneed the grant of 12 Marshall
scholarships open to grad',late students of the U.S., as au expression
of their gratitude for the European
Recovery program.
The students must hold a degree
from a college or university of
the U. S., must be less than 28
years of age, a nd be a citizen of
the U. S.
The scholarsips are made for two
years, but may be extended for a
'third year. These may be taken
at any university in the United
Kingdom. Prospective candidates
may obtain information and application forms from : The Britisb
Consulate-General, 99 Park Avenue,
New York 16, New York.
•
You'll find a world of new fun' at
the wheet of a new Chevrolet-and
See it-
the exciting discoveries you make·
can help you win _one!
,
·Drive itWIN IT!
Driving a beautiful new Chevrolet is
thrill enough any time. It is more
rewarding right now, because the
things you find out on your drive
can help you win a 1955 Chevrolet
plus a $1,000 U. S. Savings ·Bo nd !
For instance, your drive will show
you what it means to sit in a luxurious Fisher Body, to see all four
fenders from the driver's seat, and
to get a man's-size look ahead
through a Sweep-Sight windshield.
You'll learn that Chevrolet puts
new comfort in going! New GlideRide front s uspension and Outrigger
rear springs. New ease to guiding the car with Ball-Race Steering. A
new smoothness to all stops with
Anti-Dive Braking Control. A constant flow of outside air from the
new High-Level ventilation system.
You'll discover new fun whether
you drive Chevrolet's new 162-horsepower "Turbo-Fire VS" or one of
the two new 6's. (All with the only
12-volt system in their field.) You
can learn about the smoothness of
three great transmissions-automatic
Powerglide, new Overdrive (extracost options) and Synchro-Mesh.
Come in soon. Pick up your entry
blank and get the complete details
011 Chevrolet's big Miracle Mile Contest. It's easy to enter and you'll
enjoy yourself. So drop in while
there's still plenty of time left to win I
Dr. Calkins Leaving
To Assume Post
Al U. of Chicago
Dr. Wendell N. Calkins, assistant professor of history and former faculty adviser to the Speetrum, has been appointed a visiting assistant professor of history
at the University of Chi~ago for
the academic year 1955-66.
He will participate in the Joint
Program for Inte.rnships in General Education, subsidized by the
Cargenie Foundation at the universities of Chicago, Harvard Columbia and Yale.
'
At Chicago, Dr. Calkins will engage in active teaching and will
also sun:ey the courses in general
education there. He will be given
a year's leave of absence from the
University of Buffalo.
Dr. Calkins received his bachelor's, master's and Ph.D. degrees
from Harvard University. He was
a teaching fellow there from 1946
to 1960, when he joined the University of Buffalo faculty.
Last summer Dr. Calkins spent
three months in England conducting research on the Liverpool Financial Reform.
He is a member of the American
Historical Association, the American Association of University Professors, and serves as secretarytreasurer of the New York State
Association of European Historians.
Junior in Pharmacy
Is Judged Winner
In Shoe Contest
. ~- MlBJI
Robert Milham, a junior In the
School of Pharmacy has !been
nam ed as the winner of the Florsheim Shoe Contest.
Under the rules of the contest
Rtudents were to pick from a
number of shoes the perfect col•
lege wardrobe. Of the more than
25 entrants Mr. Milham was judged
to have the best taste in shoo
selection. As a prize he received
his choice of two pairs of Florsbelm shoes, and a shoe wardrobe
holding room for six additional
pairs of shoes. Donald Hill, a stu•
dent of the U. of B. and another
student, James Engelhardt, assist•
ed by A. Durant, manager of the
Florsheiin Shoe Shop of Butralo,
acted as judges in the contest. In
the final elimination, students Robert Kidney and Roger McLaughlin
placed as close seconds to Mr. Mil•
ham.
t'O'~
_ , , 10/t New Chevrolets plus
$1,000 U. S.-Savings Bonds Given Away
RENTALS
• Tuxedoe
• Cutaway■
• White Formal Co ■ta
• Shlrta, Tlea, Jewelry
• Glove ■ , Cummerbund•
It's easy! It's fun! A demon stration drive can give you clues to
help you be a winner! There's
no cost-nothing to buy. Come in
for entry blank and complete
details.
PLAZA MEN'S SHOP
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
LEONARDO'S
COMPLETE and OFFICIAL figures show that again in 1954 -for the 19th straight year-
RESTAURANT
MORE PEOPLE BOUG~T CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR!
--------- -----------------------------------------
.
-----------·· -- --------- --- ------------------------ - - - - -
See Your Chevrolet Dealer
e
Grotto In the Rear
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
■ nd ltall ■ n Fooda
Including
RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI
American
PIZZA
•
Dlal UN 1751
�PAGE EIGHT
SPECTRUM
Social Work School
Receives Federal
Grant of S&,184
Friday, April 29, 1955
Movie on Salzburg Festival
Debate Teams Going
To Be Shown lo Germon Club To .Oswego Stale
On Wednesday, the members of ing will be held at Cole's, corner
The University's School of So- the German Club will have the Elmwoo~ a nd ForeS t Ave.
cial Work has ,·eceived a gran t of opportunity of seeing a full-length
The traditional year-closing pie$G,lB4 from t he Office of Voca- German film as part of the regular nic will be held on Sunday after5
tional Reha oilitation, U. S. Depart- German film program of the Ken- ~:~~•- M;~rt~;r a~J0~::~fJn R~!':i~
ment of ll ea lth, Edu cation and sington-Grider Thea tre, 525 Grider cerning picnic plans will appear in
Welfare, Dr. Nil es Carpenter, dean Street, across from City Hospital. the Spectrum.
of the School, an noun ced today,
Thi s film, Leidenschaften, was pro------The grant will be used for train- duced in 1954 and ran for several
More girl s th a n boys graduate
ing s tudents in the social work weeks in New York City in its from high school , but more boys
aspects of vocational rehabilitation. English subtitle version under the
th an girls go to college a nd men
The OVR also granted two trains title of Passions. The famous Salzing stipend s of $375 each for indi- burg festival furni shes the back- are more likely to graduate from
g round of the story. Since sub- coll ege than women, a University
vidual s tudents.
Dr. Carpenter and Dr. Leo Gold- titles are provided, other students of Michigan study shows..
' man, associate professor of educa- who inigh t be interested are cortion at UB, traveled to Chicago, dially invited.
April 3 to discuss the proposed proClub members without transpor4th LAUG H
gram wit h J ames S. Garrett, chief tation are asked t o meet in front
W E E K!!
647 MAIN ST.
of t he Division of Program Serv- of t he library at 6 :30. The starting
ices, Office of Vocational Rehabili- t ime of t h e film is 7 p.m. Aftertation.
ward, an informal social gather-
For Tournament
Carnegie Institute of T echnology
was the setting for the Tartan Debate Tournament held last Satur-
which was 'q uite a g ood ranking
since most of t he member s were in
their init ial debates.
T omorrow t h e team s of Ray
Green, Jim Ryan , affirmative, and
Ron An ton, George Mark off, negative; will participate in a debate
tournament to be held at Oswego
State Teachers College. William
Fritton of the English Department
will accompany the team as judge.
It is hoped that ,plan s for an
on-campus debate with a local
school can be arranged, an!l if plans
can be successfully concluded an
announcement will be made as to
time, place and opponent.
~:~afJ w':~i't~e t~; 1¥~~:e:if!Ypa~~
ticipating. 1
Representing the University were
Bruce McCausland, Alfred Aswad,
affirmative and John Allen and Mae
Olds, negative. They were accompanied on this trip to Pittsburgh by
the faculty advisor and judge, Mrs.
In the period 1920-1950, the popuJanet Potter. Point ratings on t he lation of Florida Increased 182 perballots placed the debators in the cent and that of California 200 per
top t hird individual debat or ratin gs cent.
~
~ ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
All the no stalgi a a nd warmth of
th e seriou s, and whimsical accounta
of a group of medical students.
don't miss the
LATE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT !
SAN BLAST
tonight-April 29-9:00 PM until?
Music by the Salt City Five
Washington Hall
831 Washington Street
Refreshments Free
appearing in
NOT AS A STR ANGER
Doctor in the House
$4.00 per Couple
Joi n the Student Cinema Guild
NOW SECOND RECORD BR E AKING W E EKI!
G REER GARSON
DANA ANDREWS
"Strange Lady
In Town"
In Te chnicolo r -
Reduced Prices for S t ud ents
M embers hip
Carda avallable at
Social Director's Office,
Norton Union
1
and
"THIS IS YOUR ARMY"
"The Eternal Sea"
STERLIN G HAYDEN and
ALEXIS SMITH
-
" Battle Cry" Girt In
"FIVE GUNS WEST"
Co - Sta rring JOHN LUND
Help -Yourself to
"Bitter-Free''
FLAVOR
',
released thru United A rtist.a
A Stanley Kramer Production
Van Heusen Century
Summer Sheer Shirt
• . . its soft collar won't wrinkle ever!
Twirl it! Curl it! The amazing soft pique collar
that won't wrinkle ever, without starch or
stays ... now in a sheer, soft pique that's cool,
man, cool. Your price: $3.95 .
VAN HEUSEN
and-
DOROTHY MALONE, that
IROQUOIS BEVERAGE CORPORATION • BUFFALO, N. Y.
�PAGE NINE
SPECTRUM
Friday, April 29, 195S
- By HENRY
Fundamentals have been the order of the day In the Spring
grid w.ork -outs. Here, end coach Karl Kluckhohn Inspires the
linemen to try to run over the Spectrum photographer. Charley Oingboom, Jim Renaldo (No. 44) and Fox Nelson (No. 50)
seem to be enjoying the scene.
PARDON ME.,
ADAM-I,
ALL'{
Levy and Kisiel ,Pace Nelmen lo lllh
Slroighl Win; Frosh Impress Sanford
Board of Managers
Name Editors
U.B.'s amazing tennis team, led by Al Levy and Capt. Mike Kisiel,
carried its string of consecutive victories to eleven last weekend by
breezing to victories over St. Bonaventure and Alfred University.
Journeying to Bona on Friday, the Bulls enjoyed good form while
trouncing the Brown Indians 9-0. Saturday, the team traveled to
Alfred, returning the same day with an 8-1 victory.
I Continued rrom page 1)
cedures for the Arts and Science
Student Council.
Dean Richard Heindel of the
Arts and Science College was
a s ked to attend the Board's meetin g but was unable to do so, when
questioned by the Spectrum about
the voided Arts election, Dr. Hein.
de! bad no comment.
At the previous Board meeting
(April 19 the Board passed the
motion that the new elections for
the Arts and Science be held within four weeks. This rule makes the
last poss1'ble date for the new elections May 17, four days before
final exams.
The next regular meeting of the
Board will be held on May 10.
Coach Sanford is very pleased with his team, but looks ahead
apprehensively to matches with Colgate and BSTC. Colgate, always
a tennis "power," is given the edge,- S • > - - - - - - - - - - - - - on our Bulls, while matches with pecting big things from this for3tate are known for their tight- mer Kensington star.
After a week's layoff, the team
1ess and keen competition.
resumes action on Wed. with a reLooking· to the future, Coach turn against Alfred, followed by
3anford is impressed by the inter- Ningara and Rochester. The enst and potential ability shown by ti1e team, however, is pointing tothis year's frosh. A fine soph con- wards the State and Colgate
ngent, headed by Ed Dowski, also matches later in the month.
contrib ute to the Coach's optimistic
outlook. Dowski, playing no. 3 sinThe evening division of Adelphi
gles at Alfred when .Dave Levitt I Coll ege Is offering a new program
t th Ba b 1 0 , S 1
was unable to compete, impressed I d"
ooth the Coach and his veteran ea mg O
e
c e or • C ence
smmates with hi s abilitv anr degree In general studies, with
cuurt savvy. Mr. Sanford ·is ex- ' cncentration In the sciences.
-BUT IT Kil.LS
ME TO SEE
MESSY HAI
AND (5H<JOI)€
I.DOSE
·· ·:
'7.ii:'
=::
SMART MOTHERS
GROOM HAIR.AND
REMOVE LOOSE
DANDRUFF WITH
WILDROOT CREAM·
OIL, CHARLIE.!."-
Noire Dome Honors
Fencer Jedrzejewski
On All-Siar Team
Al J ed r zejewskl has been named
to the Notre Dame fen cing team's
a ll-oppo nent team. This Is t'he flret
time a Buffalo swordsman has
heen so honored.
On the basis of a tournament
l1eld last week among the U.B.
Freshmen, the followlng will be
awarded Freirhman numerals by
Coach Sidney Schwartz: Aaron
Ament, Dennis Plewnlak, Les, Tinkler, Estee Herdon, Herb Botwick.
(Ther e were 16 freshmen eligible
for this event.)
Seventy-six per cent of last
June 's graduates from Vassar College are holding Jobs or continuing
wi th graduate study.
fl/JO'Uis t~ qettuur CVUJtUUL COAM,f)u6 =
WINSTON ta~tes goodlike a -cigarette sho~ld!
'WINSTON
■
brings flavor back to filter smoking I
College smokers are welcoming Winston
like a long-lost friend! They found flavor
in a filter cigarette - full, rich, tobacco
flavor -when Winston came along!
Along with finer flavor, Winston also
brings you a finer filter. The exclusive
Winston filter works so effectively, yet
lets the flavor come right through to you.
�PAGE TEN
Friday, Ap,·il 29, 1955
SPECTRUM
SPECS
Dr. Margaret Fisher, 192 Hayes,
would like lo see any senior women
interested in graduate work. Dr.
Fisher h us information about resi.
dence hall assistantships at other
universities.
Elections were held April 19 by
the Photography Club. The new
officers elected, for next year were:
Al Zaborowsk i, president; John
R i et er, vice-pr5'sident; Emma
Brownschilde, secretary; and Robert Fortman, trea~urer.
Charles J. Beyer, professor of
modern languages and acting chairman of the department of modern
languages, has been invited to give
a paper at t he international convention of Montesquieu scholars in
Bordeaux, France, May 23-25.
Two faculty members, Dr. Milton
Plesur, lecturer in general studies,
and Dr. Arthur L, Kaiser, associate professor of education, will attend the Mississippi Valley Hi storical Association convention in
St. Louis, Missouri, this weekend.
The Phychology Club's next
meeting will be held Wed . in Crosby
14. Plans for next year will be
made and elections will be held.
All students who intend to apply
for a scholarship or a loan for the
1955-56 school year must submit
their applications by May 16. A pplication blanks and further information may be obtained at the
Scholarship Office, 192 Hayes Hall.
Arthur Levill Will Be Mai n Speaker
Al Conference On Locar Government
State Comptroller Arthur Levitt
will be the main speaker at the
luncheon opening the University of
Buffalo's Third Anriual Conference
on Local Government at the Hotel
Lafayette, today, it was announced
by Chairmman Judge David Diamond, and Jacob D. Hyman, dean
of the UB Law School.
The opening session of the conference, immediately following the
luncheon, will be a panel discussion on the problems of government
from the metropolitan areas of the
Niagara Frontier. The participants
will be: Dr. Marvin Rapp, port consultant to the City of Buffalo; 0.
Clyde Joslin, town attorney, Tonawanda; and Edward D. Siemer, attorney, formerly deputy-comptroller, department of municipal affairs,
New York State Department of
Audit and Control.
The other two sessions will, as
usual, be devoted to problems of
town and village attorneys of Western New York. Paul Hughes, attorney, Division of Municipal Affairs, State Department of Audit
a'1d Control, will be the principal
speaker at the second conference
session, Friday evening at 8 at the
Law School.
The third and final session will
be held tomorrow morning at the
Law School on "Current Problems
in Village-Town Relations". Clarence L. Chamberlain, associate
counsel, division of municipal affairs, will speak. Kevin Kennedy,
attorney of the village of East
Aurora, will preside over a panel,
including Leland G. Davis, attorney for the Town of Amherst ;
Frederick T. Sherwood, attorney for
the village of Hamburg, and Albert
E. Avery, attorney for the village
and Town of Oakfield.
JOBS IN. WYOMING
for the Summer. Work omidst rugged mountains,
sunshine and blue skies.
Uranium, fishing, cawboyin' . $1.00 brings complete information.
-
Why do more
,ollege men and
women smoke
VICEROYS
than aliy ·other
filter dgarette?
Write -
BECAUSE ONLY VICEROY GIVES
YOU A PURE, NON-MINERAL,
NON-TOXIC Fl LTE R W1TH
20,000 FILTER TRAPS
IN EVERY FILTER TIP!
FRONTIERS
DEPT. 85, 429 MAJESTIC B,UILDING
CHEYENNE, WYOMING
The Social Science Club will hold
its final meeting of the y'ear tonight at the house of Stanley
Przybrolowski, 234 Allenhurst, Eggertsville at 8. Harry Raulet will
speak on "The Anthropologist
View on Religion."
1.
2.
3.
Kenilworth Library announces a
talk by Dr. Walter Dornberger,
guided-missile specialist for the
Bell Aircraft Corporation of Buffalo, N. Y., on May 17 at 8 p.m.
All are welcome.
Seven workshops, each dealing
with a dltl'erent phase of educa•
tlon will be conducted at Cathollc
l1nlverslty of America, June 10 •
21.
4.
5.
BOB'S
DAIRY QUEEN
ShakesSundaesCones
261 KENMORE AVE.
(at University)
With Presentation
of this Ad You
Will Receive
IOc off
on All
SUNDAES and
SHAK~
.
THIS ARROW SHORT STORY
MAKES REAL SUMMER SENSE
Here's a really smart summer combination ... gel•
ting more popular every day. Arrow gingham shirts
and fine Arrow walking shorts. They'll keep you
• cool, and give you comfort when you want it most.
The shorts are comfortable, practical, right in style
today. We wouldn't be surprised to see more shorts
than "longs" on most any campus this spring.
Get Arrow walking shorts priced from a mere
S3.95 in denim ($5.00 in other fabrics) . Get frosty
Arrow ginghams, too, from $3.95. Broadcloth check,
(left) , $5.00.
Yes, only Viceroy has this filter composed of 20,000
tiny filter traps. You cannot obtAin the same filtering
action in any other cigarette.
Besides beipg non-mineral and non-toxic, this cellulose-acetate filter never shreds or crumbles.
The Viceroy filter wasn't just whipped up and rushed
to market to meet the new and skyrocketing demand
for filtered cigarettes. Viceroy pioneered. Started
research more than 20 years ago to create the pure
and perfect filter.
Smokers en masse report that filtered Viceroys have
a finer flavor even than cigarettes without filters.
Rich, satisfying, yet pleasantly mild.
Viceroy draws so easily that you wouldn't know,
without looking, that it even had a filter tip ... and
Viceroys cost only a penny or two more than cigarettes without filters!
That's why more college men and women smoke VICEROYS
than any other filter cigarette ... that's why VICEROY is the
largest-selling filter cigarette in the world!
ARROW
CERo
CASUAL WEAR
. SHIRTS & TIES
UNDERWEAR
HANDKERO-UEFS
20,000 TINY
lit,.,.~-
,.,,,..,..,.'"'
FILTER TRAPS ...
plus Richer, Smoother Flavor
�Spring Fashion Show Is Scheduled
. Today_ By Norton Mixer Commillee
The Mixer Committee of Norton
Union will present a show at the
Coffee Hour today. A spring fashion show will be presented in MilJard Fillmore Lounge at 3. Coffee
will be served while the show is
in progr~ss. Merle Brown and
Karen Heim are co-chairmen of the
program. S~rving on t heir com111iLtee are Sheila Frank and CharJaine Freedman, program; Bob
Flockhart,. ~ublicity; Roz Feenburg, pubhc1ty; Dorothy Swagler,
mixer.
Student mannequins, repres_enting various groups, will model their
own clothes. Girl model s are: Alpha
Gamma Delta-Kitty Rouselle and
Rosemary Dubiel; Chi OmegaShirley Fitzjnger, Jan Nitsch and
, Bobbie Rossman; Sigma Delta Tau
- Marlene Dieter,, Judy Dwor, and
Bryna Zeller ; Sigma Kappa-Fran
Perkowski, Ann Hicks, and MarJene ,Kieta; Theta Chi-Diana
PAGE ELEVEN
SPECTRUM
Friday, April 29, 19SS
' Maine, Milly McDermott, Jane McTaggert, Karen Heim, and Sue
Schultz; Independent - Joanne
Ondrushak.
Men's spring fashions· will a lso
be shown. Male models include:
Alpha Phi Delta-Dick Tullo; Alpha Kappa Psi-Lou Baltz· Alpha
Sigma Phi-Ed Rousch; B;ta Sigma Rho-Jack Posen; Beta Sigma
Tau-Kaye Everett; Kappa NuEdgar Rivo; Kappa Sigma Kappa
-Bill Clune; Phi Kappa Psi- Bill
Leahy; Sigma Alpha Mu-Marty
Nemeruff; Sigma Alpha Nu-Bill
Stein; Sigma Phi Epsilon-Dan
Lange.
In charge of the models' wardrobes are Barbara Lofus, Janet
Willia ms, Norm Roget and Sam
Profit.
Kathy Karas will be commentator, describing the outftts worn and
musical background will be supplied by Kathy Baker.
I
What young people are doing a
Young manager
handles finances
for building of
$5,000,000 plant
In the next ten years, the demand for General
Electric industrial heating equipment will
double. To meet this demand, a giant new
plant (model at right) is being built at
Shelbyville, Indiana.
The plant will cost $5,000,000, and the
man responsible for handling finances for
the entire job is 32-year-old R. E. Fetter.
Fetter's job is important, responsible .
Dick Fetter's work as Financial Manager of
the Department began long before General
Electric started building the plant. He and
his group first had to estimate probable operating costs and predict whether the plant
would be profitable.
Now, during construction, Fetter's chief
concern is keeping track of all the expenses
on this multimillion-dollar project. When
the plant is completed, he will set up a
complete financial section and manage
everything from tax, cost, and general accounting to payrolls, budgets and measurements, and internal auditing.
25,000 college graduates at General Electric
This is a big job. Fetter was readied for it
in a careful step-by-step program of development. Like Fetter, each of the 25,000 college-~aduate employees is given his chance
to grow, to find the work he does best, and
to realize his full potential For General
Electric has long believed this: When young,
fresh minds are given freedom to make progress, everybody benefits-the individual, the
company, and the country. ·
SBA Will Hold
Panel Discussion
Moy g In Norton
·
On Monaay, May 9 at 8 p.m.
in the West room, Students for
Democratic Action will present a
panel discussion on "Guaranteed
Annual Wage".
'
The panel members will be Dr.
George Strauss of the Industrial
and Labor Relations Department;
Arnold Sternberg, local management attorney, and Jay Watkins
of the local United Auto Workers
(CIO). The panel moderator will
be Dr. Kurt Tauber of the department of History and Government.
Following the panel discussion
there will be an open question and
discussion period. All students a nd
faculty members are invited to attend this panel discuss_ion.
Religious Activities
A Lox and Bagel Brunch tomorrow, at noon, in the Norton
Union Private Dining Room, will
mark the final Hillel event of 196455. Sandra Rabin is in charge of
arrangements.
The brunch will be the occasion
for the presentation of awards for
outstanding Hillel achievement during 1954-66. Rabbi Justin Hofmann,
Buffalo Hillel director, will conelude the program with ~ talk on:
"The J ewish Student in 1954-66 A •Rabbi's Impressions."
Several delegates from Hillel at
U.B. and Hillel at State will attend
t he National Hillel Leadership Institute to be held at Camp B'nai
B'rith, Starlig ht, Pa., from Aug.
30 to Sept. 8. The theme of the
T11nth Annual Session will be
"Judaism for t he Modern Age."
The newly elected officers of the
St~d.ent Christian Association are:
Wilham Garvey, president· Jerome
Fleischman, vice-president'· Emma
B:ownschidle, corr. secreta;y; Alice
Lmcoln, rec. secretary ; and Carl
Bamberg, treasurer.
The Annual Tri-College Banquet for installation of officers will
be held at Lafayette Presbyterian
Church this Sunday. Student Christrian Association Officers from the
U.B., Buffalo State Teachers College, and the Erie County Technical Institute will be formally installed for the 19~6-1956 school
year.
Engineers Show
Varied Exhibits
For Open House
A 10,000-watt electric light bulb
illuminated t he campus near the
Engineering Building · 1ast Friday
evening. The lamp, viewed through
co lored g lass, was part of t he 7th
Annua l Engineering Open House.
Listed in the program book were
2_0 exhibits. ranging from the operat10n of a ircraft engines to the
operation of a human heart.
A $4,000 gyro, donated to the
school by the Bell Aircraft Corporation, was used in an exhibit
demonstrating servo-mechanisms.
The second floor of the Engineering
Building housed most of the electrical exhibits. From there visitors
moved into the mechanicai and industrial eng ineering laboratories
where instructors and student;
operated elaborate equipment.
The Open House Committee was
assisted by the Office of Information Services, DGTS, and used the
facilities of the Engineering Office, Central Machines Office and
the . Audio-Visual Department.
COLLEGE BOOM EXPECTED
Mic higa n's college enrollment
double within 15 years, saye
Dr. Albert Mayer of Wayne University. Present enrollments of 99,000
will reach at least 167,000 'by 1970
a nd may well go tel 215,000, he predicts.
His figures are based on the fact
that the ch ildren a lready have been
born.
\\'111
Be Sure:- Be Secure
Current Dividend 2¾% per Annum
SAVINGS ond LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Savings and Loan A11oclatlon
Main Ol'l'lce: Main a.nd Erle Bta.
Unlve,·slt y Ol'l'ice: 3608 Ma.in St.
University Pla&a.
Member F~deral Home Lo&.n Ba.nk
System
the "pain"
mutiny
Overboard witll
ti,ht collars and
stiff shoulders!
AFTER SIX
brings I
WIVt
of new comfort.
"natural stylina, •
stain-shy finish!
No treasure chest
needed to go
�PAGE TWELVE
Friday, April 29, 1955
SPECTRUM
'
Block B's Hold Reunion Saturday
13-Run Average
In 4 Gomes ,Points
To Greot Season
Chancellor, Offenhamer Head List
Of 500 Athletic Greats In,ited
UB's baseballers rolled on undefeated last weekend as they
trampled St. Bonaventure, 17-3, on
Friday afternoon, and whipped
Rochester Institute of Technology,
11-3, on the following day. The
squad has now accounted for four
consecutive ..yins, averaging more
than 13 runs per contest.
Against the Brown Indians from
Olean, Don Morgan and Dave Drake
collaborated on a well-pitched six
hitter. Morgan showed exceptionally well in the seven innings he
worked and is being counted on
heavily by Coach Jim Peelle. The
hitters were again lead by shortstop Dick Stuck, who now boasts
a .600 batting average. The flashy
infielder contributed four hits in
five trips, and was spectacular in
the field. The game was fairly
close in the early innings, but the
Bulls broke it wide open in the
fourth when "Kelly" Rosenbaum
hit a grand slam home run,
On Saturday, the Bulls hosted
the EDgineers from RIT. The Techmen led 2-1 in the third inning
when an avalanche of Bull base hits
sewed up the contest. The clutch
hit which started the Buffalo rampage was a bases loaded double by
Jim Horne, which provided a comfortable working margin for pitcher
John Vona. The UB cbucker received superlative support afield, as
be allowed but four hits over the
eight innings he worked.
The scheduled contest with Canisius last Monday was rained out,
but the Bulls face a classy Niagara
squad here this afternoon. The
spirit of our ball club is high and
veteran observers credit it with being one of the best ever produced
by Coach Jim Jlmm Peelle.
Women's Sports
- By HENRY
Line coach Dingboom checks coach Karl Kluckhohn's free ride.
Couch's Coll for Student Monogers
Get Results; Boin Rompers Workouts
Coach Offenhamer's plea in last
week's Spectrum for applicants as
student-managers produced results
as Sebastian Graffeo and James
Neenan reported for duty. Mr. Offenhamer stated he would like to
see two to three more students report for managerll duty.
Rain may h~ve •da~pened Rotary
Field for the past two weeks, but
the spirit of the football squad under the direction of head coach Dick
He finally found one and aet
up the projector. Then a fuae
blew out. After that WIii repaired It was discovered that
someone had forgotten to bring
the film.
'
The
fllm'a
title :
"Frustra-
tion.''
U.B. opened their track season
in convincing fashion on April 20
by overwhelming Canisius, 92½34½. Canisius took first place in
only three of the 15 events.
Leading the team over Canisius
were double-event winners Jack Elliott, 220 yd. low hurdles and broad
jump; Dick Ursitti, discus and
javelin, and Lowell Petties, 100 yr.
dash and high jump.
Petties, making his first start for
U.B., proved the surprise of the
afternoon as he captured the 100
yd. dash in :10.6 and set a U.B.
record.in the high jump at 6'1".
Sal Corrallo also set a U.B . record; taking the mile in 4:53.2.
On Saturday; April 23, U .;B. went
on to its second success of the year,
nosing out Brockport, 69-62, in a
duplicate of 1954's exciting meet.
The teams were tied at 61 going
into the final event, the broad jump.
INTRAMURAL SPORTS SCENE
By JOHN QUINLAN
Track
The intramural track meet will
take place on Sat., May 6. Five
fraternities have entered teams
thus far. There will be five practice sessions required in order to
be eligible to enter. Events are 75
and 100 yd. dashes, 120 low hurdles, mile, 2 relays, 800 yd. shuttle,
440 yd. run, broad jump, high jump
and shot put.
Entry blanks may be secured
from Tom Neill in the gym.
Softball
Fraternity League-Wed., April
20.
Phi Kappa 7 - Theta Chi 6.
Sigma Alpha Mu 18 - Kappa
Psi 5.
Alpha Phi Delta 5 - Alpha Sigma Phi 4.
Offenhamer has been excellent, according to the grid mentor.
Because of the adverse weather
conditions, the Bulls have been
holding their practice sessions indoors as well as on the field. The
practices have consisted of learning offense al}d the rudiments , of
football. Coach Offenhamer has
been highly impressed with the loyalty and regularity of the men attending the daily drills.
1Petties' 6 It. I in. High Jump Sets
U.B. · Record; Trockmen Win First Two
IWho Needs o Film? I
A psychology profeHor at
the California State College
In
San
Diego was having
trouble finding a cla1■ room to
show his class a film,
Tomorrow night at 7:00, the Third Annual Block B Reunion will be
held at the Hotel Westbrook on D_e laware Ave. This year's program
promises to be the greatest presented. Among the honored guest s
will be Olympic vet Chancellor Furnas and Dick Offenhamer, the new
football coach.
Invitations have been sent out to over 500 past athletes, coach es,
and friends of University athletics. Some of the outstanding greats
that have received notice are:
Vito Grieco - Football, 36-38 All the present Block B's will be
All Eastern - Former Assistant in attendance with their coaches.
Coach, now Professor of Education Tickets are still available from
at Duquesne University. Don Bei- Ernie Kiefer.
tleman Football,
Wrestling,
1947-50. Now world touring professional wrestler. Mike Rhodes Football, 1947-49. Now Coach of
By ,KATHY PRICE
a Detroit High School team after
coaching the Class C Michigan
The softball tournament started
State High School Football Cham- Wednesday with four teams partipions.
cipating: first floor Macdonald, secLeland Jones - Football, 1941- ond and third floor Macdonald, Buf46. Now Ellicott District Council- falo General, and the Pegs. The
man on the Buffalo City Council. round robin will continue through
Babe Birrer - Baseball, 1951. For- May 3 with any games postponed
mer Bull pitcher now with Buffalo because of rain being played on
Bisons. Len Serfustini - Football, Wednesday and Thursday.
Basketball, 1948-49. Now head basThe W.A.A. installation and
ketball coach of the State Teachers awards banquet has been postCollege at Troy, Alabama. Dave poned until May 11. It will be held
Reiseg - Track, 1953. Now a Dis- in Dining Room A of Norton Union
trict Director for Physical Recrea- at 5 :30. Election of officers will
tion of the Boy Scouts.
take place at that time.
The. synchronized
swimming
Larry Zangerle - Swimming,
1951-53 Former Captain; now hel;!d group of the W.A.A. presented a
coach cif swimming at Buffalo water show as part of the Welcome
State. Clyde Nagel - Football, Weekend program. A college theme
early thirties. Now prominent El- was carried out with numbers built
mira Heights Doctor. Nick Nicosia around "I'm Working My Way
- Football, 1946-49. Now promi- Through College", "Study Blues",
and "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi",
nent young Rochester dentist.
R.O.T.C.
Schedules are being drawn up
for competition between the various squadrons to play a one-round
set of games. Games are expected
to start next week.
Moc O.K., Returns
Eorly Nexl Week
Frank McDonald, athletic equipment manager and team consultant,
was hospitalized with an attack of
kidn9y stones Saturday morning.
The illness was not too serious and
he returned home Tuesday. Mac expects to be back on the job early
next week.
Jack Elliott came tnrough with the
much-needed win with a leap of
20'5 ½ ". The versatile Elliott also
won the 120 yd. high nurdles and
the 220 yd. low hurdles. Double
winners for U.B. were Sal Corrallo,
who took a first in the mile with a
time of 4:58.8 and the 880 in 2:14,
and Ron Grazen, who won the 100
in :10.8 and the 220 in :24.
The Lineup
VARSITY
BASEBALL
A pr. 30--Fl"edonia
May 4- Brockport State
Mny 6- RochesU;?r Tech
May 7- University of Rochester
Away
Home
Away
Away
TENN!!!
Home
Mny 4- A lfred
May 0-Ningara
Home
Mny 7- University or Rochester
Away
Bnsebnll and TennisAll week-day games start at S :00 P.M.
All home matches start at S :00 P.M.
Al1 Saturday games start at 2 :00 P.M.
TRACK
Apr. 80-- Niagara
Home
May 4-Triangular Meet at Cortland
Alfred
U.B.
Cortland State
May 7- U.B. lrudtational at Rotnry F'ieJd
Brockport
Buffalo State
Canis iua
Niagara
St. Bonaventure
U.B.
INTRAMURAL
May 2nd
3 ,46
I.
II.
Ill .
4 ,45
l.
Tl.
Ill.
May 4th
3 ,45
,.
Baseball
Knppn Nu - Beta 'Sigma Rho
Sigma Phi Epsilon K&J)pa
Sigma Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Nu - Beta Phi
Sigma
Kappa Nu BctR. Phi Sigma
Sigma Phi Epsilon Beta
Sigma Rho
Sigma Epsilon
Alpha Kappa Psi Kappa
Phi Kappa Psi Alpha Phi
Delta
Theta Chi - Sigma Alpha Mu
111. Kappa Psi - Alpha Sigma Phi
I. l"hi Kappa Pai - Alpha Sig-ma
Phi
JI. Theta Chi - Kappa Pai
111. Sigma Alpha Mu - AJphi Phi
Look for the Spalding "Tennis Twins"
Wherever Top Tennis Is Played
There are good reasons why Spalding's tennis twins are used in more
major te1111is toumaments than all other te1111is balls combi11ed.
Top players want a tennis ball that can take rough treatment •••
and give uniform performance set after set. They pick the Spalding
and the Spalding-made Wright & Ditson over all others for uniform
wear a nd better bounce qualities.
Put the best ball i11 play for your best game. The pick of top tennis
men ... ·Spalding's famous te1111is twins.
Your dealer has them now.
JI.
4 :4 l
Delta
May 6th
Intra.mural Track Meet -
3 :80
SPALDING
SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF003
spectrum-1955-04-29
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University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 23
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University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 23
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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11/25/2008
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Spectrum, 1955-04-29
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VOLUME)
HUMBER 24
BUF~.ALO, N. Y., FRI., MAY 6, 1955
-----------------------
)n
~() ~, f ~\
.($.
g~
~Da1100-
I
1:00 P.M. on Sunday
9:45 A.M. Tomorrow
9-1 at Clark Gym
As part of the M.U.D. weekend, a picnic for all students
will be held Sunday at Chestnut Ridge Park, starting at
1 p.m. and continuing until the park closes. The afternoon
will be taken up with games and tournaments.
For those students who do not know where the pa1·k
is, the map below shows the route. Others will be avail
able at the candy counter in Norton. If you find it diffi
cult to read maps, there will be signs pos ted from Orch
ard Park to the site to direct you. For the athletes,
football and · baseball equipment will be supplied. Tennis
courts also will be available.
A number of less-athletic tournaments have been planned.
There will be a pie-throwing contest, three-legged race,
balancing race (glass of beer placed on the head), balloon
throwing contest (filled with water), and a "paper roll"
race. Prizes will be awarded to those who win the various
contests. Everyone must supply his own refreshments.
ThP.y ran be bought at the park It desired. •
Chancellor Clifford C. Furnas, acting as the Honorary
Grand · Marshal, will lead the 1955 M.U.D. Parade of 18
floats. Starting at 9 :45 a.m . tomorrow at Memorial Audi
torium, the parade will proceed up Main Street to the
University.
Included in the parade will be two bands, two drum
corps, and two drill teams - the University of Buffalo
AFROTC Band and Drill Team, the Buffalo State band
and Girls Drill teavi, and the Rainbow Raiders Drum
Co1·ps. The parade will move slowly to Tupper Avenue
'fhere the marching units will fall out. The parade will
arrive on campus at 11, where the bands fall in again,
and will pass in front of the reviewing stand set up in
the guest area in front of Lockwood Library.
The Deans and the Queen will be in the first division
of the parade. The Queen and her Court will ride in the
Queen's Float built by Alpha Phi Omega.
The floats will be divided into three divisions-fra
ternity, sorority, an<j. independent with a trophy to be
given to the best in each rlivision. There will also be an
award for the best over-all float in the parade. Judging
will occur at three locations which the judges pick at
random. ,
Mayor Steven Pankow has issued a proclamation to the
City of Buffalo concerning Moving-Up-Day stating that
"it is fitting and appropriate that our citizens demon
strate that Buffalo is the City of Good Neighbors and
that they show their pride in the University of Buffalo
by participating in the diversified program which should
be of general city-wide interest."
"An Old Fashioned Walk " is the theme fo,: tomorrow
night's Moving Up Day Dance in Clark Gym. Capada's
Benny Louis and his orchestra will supply the music from
9 until 1. Billed as the Glenn Miller of Canada, his is the
first band to cross the border since Guy Lombardo, 25
years ago. Many college proms such as McMasters, Queens
and the Univ. or Toronto hnve been played by this band.
Under the chairmanship of Ed Weeks, Clark Gym will
be decorated with real trees, park benches, and 's treet
lamps to create tlie spring mood atmosphere.
Sponsored by the Dance Committee, the M.U.D. dance
is under the chairmanship of Cathy Girvin. The rest of
the committee includes: Publicity, Elaine Webb; door,
Carl Bamberg; !acuity Invitations, Elaine Salvo; tickets,
Fritzi Ilsanker; letters, Joan Bates; checking, Jan Holser;
refreshments, Elaine Schwartz; orchestra, John Allen.
Tickets are on sale in Norton Union, and will be also
sold at the door.
Tom Heanle, Chairman, Says
An unprecedented success is anticipated for the Annual
Moving Up Day ceremonies tomorrow according to Tom
· Heanle, general chairman. "It will be the biggest and
best M.U.D. Weekend
'ever," Tom declares.
There are two rea
sons for optimism,
Tom says: "First, the
weatherman
has
promised us the best
in weather that Buf
falo can give and sec
ondly, this committee
was one of the finest
The annual presentation of M.U.D. Awards will take
that I have ever
place In Clark Gym at 12 : 30" p.m. Saturday. The cere
worked with. Every
mony will be opened by the AFROTC Band playing the
member seemed to be
Alma Mater and the posting of the colors.
inspired by the others
The program will formally begin with a welcome by
work and as a result
Tom Haenle, general chairman. Jack Getman will emcee
M.U.D. '55 will be re
the program which includes the crowning of the Campus
membered for a long
Sweetheart by Chancellor Furnas and a short speech by
time."
Charles Perdival Jr. tne M.U.D. Chairman for 1946.
Tom Is a music
The awards to be presented are: Board of Managers'
major in the School of
scholarships by Sal Corrallo; Student Union awards, Senior
Arts and Science from
r
Keys, Junior Scrolls, Organizational Awards (Blue
Lockport. He is the director of the Lockport VFW_ Dru~ Masquers, Buffalonian, Spectrum, Camera Club, etc.) and
Corps, a group which has held the state champ1onsh1p Student Council Awards (Engineering Student Council,
for the past two years.
ESUB, DGTS, etc.) by Joe Peperone; Freshman Activity
Besides the M.U.D. chairmanship, Tom is general chair Award by Fran Perkowski, Chi Omega Social Science
man of Orientation for next Fall, chairman of the Student Prize by Marilyn Culkowski; Program Committee Award
Public Relations Committee and president of Phi Kappa and Parade Awards by Don Brocklehurst.
Psi Fraternity.
The program will be closed with the singing of the
When he finishes school, Tom expects to go In teach Alma Mater.
Ing and to continue playing with his own combo.
M. U. D. Awards at 12:30 P.M.
MAP
lo G..-a.ndmothets
(VI):-_ __
1955 M. U. D. PROGRAM
FRIDAY
12:00 Noon -
HotU W
Go
Moving Up Day Parade Movlea, 1948-1949
NORTON AUDITORIUM
1:00-2:30 Coffee Hour
MILLARD FILLMORE LOUNGE
SATURDAY
10:00 A. M. - Moving Up Day Parade
Grand Marshal: Chancellor Clifford C. Furnas
12:30 P. M. Presentation of Award•
CLARK GYM
2:00 P. M. - Sweetheart Luncheon
NORTON UNION DINING ROOMS
9:00 P. M. - Moving Up Day Dance
featuring Benny Lolus and Orchestra
CLARK GYM
SUNDAY
12:00 Noon - All University Picnic
(Sports, tournaments, prize ■ )
CHESTNUT RIDGE PARK
Yearbook Due Mon., May 16
A new section entitled "Highlights of the Year" will
be the main feature of the W55 Buffalonian which will
go on sale Monday, May 16, In Norton Lobby. Among
highlights included
are: Silver Ball, Jun
ior Prom, Board of
Managers Election,
IFC Sing, Stunt
Night, Winter Carni
val, and Parents Day.
The cost of this
year's book is $6 if
there is a down pay
ment. The open sale
price is $7.
The presentation
dinner, the first of its
kind, will be held nbxt
Tuesday evening at
the Park Lane. The
dinner is to reward
those who have in
some way influenced
the production of the
book. Those who have
been invited can be divided into four categories: The
Administration, who have given their authority to pro
duce the book, representatives of thll various companies
which manufacture the book, editors of previous Buffa
Jonians, for every yearbook is built on the foundations of
the preceding yearbooks, and Buffalonian staff who pro
duced the book. Among those in attendance will be
Chancellor Furnas.
�EDITORIAL BOARD: Editor-in-chief, Jim Riley; Managing Editor,
Fisher; Busi>1ess Manager, Paul Zubkoff; News Editor. Mary
Sarcomando; Sports Editor, Bob Kager; Asst. Sports Editor,
Watts; Feature Editor, Ed Weeks; Layout Editor, Phil D'Angelo;
reta1y, Ruth Pellman.
(Continued trom Column 3)
Spectrum work, Ed also finds time
to work as the Managing Editor
of the Student Handbook. Ed is a
faithfu l member of the Publicity
Committee, and is handling the dec
orations for the M.U.D. Dance.
Thus we see that Ed Weeks is in
deed a busy gentleman.
Aside from the. mountain of time
consuming activ ities Ed has found
ample time to strike up a speaking
acquaintance with a host of campus
lovelies. This in itself, is indica
tive of his outstanding personal
t·har111. (He' ll love tbis-Ed. note:
Ed did.)
Through his hard work and will
ingness to cooperate with the Edi
torial Board, as well as his staff,
Ed has made the Feature page a
highspot of every Spectrum issue.
Fred
Ann
Jim
Sec
STAFF EDITORS: Photography, Norm Corah; Circulation, Phil Aaron ;
Rewrite. Jan N!tsch; Copy, Diane Whlt.e; Art, Julie Blesy; Asst. Lay
out Editor, Jack ,P('nhollow; Advertising Manager, Jacque Emmons;
comptroller, Mary Jeffery.
STAFF MEMBERSHIP: News, Cathy Girvin, Jean Provenzo ,
Jerry Sala, Derrick Byrd, Arlene Hoffman, Elaine Schwartz,
sue Schultz. Mar!!yn Bass, Bob Fu!!erton, Arnie Seigel, Joe Shramek.
Sally Parsons, George Markoff. Karen Krull. Sports, Sam Sansome,
S:il Carrallo, Joe Chazan, Don Wink, Bill Ford, Jim Watts, John Quin
lan, Mary Unger, Kathy Price, John TUyn. Feature, Don Potosky,
Kernan W . Davis, George Landon. John Moore, Frank Fink, Barbara
Bull, Gerard Marchette, Arnold Welner, Daniel Schubert. Circulation,
Irwin Green. Marvin Poppeck, Jack Posen, Isreal Pearlman, Burt Ran
o,•er, Gary sunshlne, Pete F rach el, Ron Monette. Copy, Elaine Webb,
J anis Ho!ser, Gloria Rogers, Marilyn Chappell, Pat Knasiak, Marlene
, Dieter, Donna Stage, Norma Nicholas, Carol Brown. Photography ,
John Relt.er. Gene Russin. Advertising, Les Akin, Dorothy Swagler.
Layout , Linde. Rosenfield. Finance Committee, Don Hornburg, Chair
man . Carl Snitzer, Don Krenz, Leonard Mullen.
ADVISOR : HomPr Baker.
The o!T!clal student newspaper of the University or Buffalo. Publica
tion Office at Norton Hall . University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y . Published
week!\• from the last week in Sept.ember to the Ja.<;t week in May, except
tor exam periods. Thanksgiving. Christmas and Easter.
Entered as second class matt.er F ebruary 9. 1951, at the Post Olfice
at BufYa!o. N . Y .. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for ma!!
fng at a special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of
October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1951.
Subscription $1.50 per year , circulation 5000.
ReprescntJxl for national advertising by Natlone.J Advertising Service.
Inc.
·
College Publishers Representative. 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
B ranches: Boston. Los Angeles. San FraIJclsco.
Z460
Member, Associated Collegiate Press, distributor or Collegiate Digest.
red it for the front page a rt work goes to Linda Rosen
fi elrl of ou r Layout Staff.
By BARBARA BULL
1-'rom Hunter College, ent itle,!
"~~ight \\'ays to (:et Through Co!Jege \\'ithout ls\'en Trying" (written hy II Professor) .
1. Brin~ the Professor newR11aper !'!lp1iings dealini,: with his
subject. If you do n't find clipplnrs
tlea iin.~ with hi s suhject, bring in
clippings nl mndom.
He thinks
ever)'thing pertains to his su bject.
2. Look alert. Take notes eagerJy.
If yo11 look a l your watch
don't stnrP unbe!I vi ng!y a nd s hake
Pxaggerated. To him, it is quite
objec[lve.
4. Sit in front, near him. (Applies only of you intend to stay
,1 wake.\
:,, Laugh at his jokes. You can
tel !. !f he looks up from his notes
a nd s miles ex pectan tly, be has told
a joke.
Ii. Ask for outs ide rea ding. You
don 't have to read It. Just ask.
7. If yo u mnst sleep. arran ge to
be cu lled a t the end of the hour.
Jt.
It crea tes an unfavorable impres3. 11:od fl'cquenl!y and murmur, s lon It th e rest of the class has
"llow true." To you this seems
left, you sit there alone. dozing.
Poem
~. Ca ll atte nti on to his writing.
Produces an exq ui s itely pleasant
expe r ience co nn ec ted with you. ff
you know he's written a book or
an nrtie!e, ask in class if he wrote
It himself.
In my opinion, that wou ld clinch
things.
TREAT YOUR LOVED ONE TO A
Featuring
STEAK or CHICKEN
NO EXTRA CHARGE
WORK
e
CAMPUS
ONE HOUR
CLEANERS
AT THE
RATHFON INN
On LAKE SHORE ROAD (overlooking Lake Erie)
ONLY 22 MILES WEST OF BUFFALO
Good Food and Good Accommodations
3248 MAIN STREET
IN
Vacation coming. College stu
dents go to work and botch up the
regular routine of the factory or
office. Next year they come back
and . take courses In solving the
vroblems they had made tor the
economy during the Summer.
...
Somebody came up to me and
asked It what Is w r It t e n here
Is original. I can truthfully say
that aside trom two fellows con
fined to the State Hospital, who
a re my assistants, I don't receive
any help.
...
A 1ietition has
been circulated
among s tud ents calling tor the end
Ing or tbe school year a t an earlier
date. This bas proven to be neceS
sary, because or the golf season
opening earlier every year, and two
things can't be done at on ce.
Replies to t he request tor dam
yankees to enterta in at next year's
Tar-Feathering and Lynching Bee
are overw helmin g. "One Hanging
F1·om Every Tree," is now being
.rurecast.
THE REAR
PARKING
.,,,,
15% DISCOUNT on presentation
of Norton Union Card.
AAA Recommended
For Reservations
Folders on Request
Phone
Pt. Col bou rne 3908
RATHFON INN -
No. 3 HIGHWAY -
PT. COLBOURNE, ONT.
I
Graduation fee of $10.00 due
on or before May 18, 1955.
~
SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1955
ALBRIGHT ART SCHOOL
(on Elmwood)
Oriental Costumes (optional)
Liquid Refreshments FREE
2:00 A. M.
Dry Cleaning
Service.
HEATH
Don't worry, folks . I'll be be.ck.
ll avcn't lea rned bow to play pool
1·lght yet. and I need about an
other year of practice.
THE OCCIDENTLY
ORIENTAL BALL
$2.95 per Couple
DELICIOUS HOME-COOKED DINNER
FREE
Got an order blank for a cap and
gown for Commencement.
Since
tbe gowns don't come in Conteder
ate grey, I think I'll wait untll after
the South wi!UI the next Clvll War
to graduate so I can be departed
from U.B. patriotically.
cf:efler
I wou ld like to express most sin
cere thanks to all of you who
worked so long and hard on the
variot1s aspects of Welcome Week.
This was a real service to the Uni
versity and it is very much appre
ciated. I only wish each of you
could be told personally what a
good job you did in giving our
'<Uests a preview of college life.
Reports see m to indicate that the
high school seniors profited from
' hei r visit to U.B.
ED. WEEKS
Aga in , many, many thanks.
[t is with utmost plea sure, and
Sincerely,
ntirthful glee, that I am ab le to
Ali son Coatsworth,
g i vc you a first- hand picture of
(Adm isisons Cou nse llor)
Ed Weeks. T hi s well-liked, affable
and modest gentleman is t hG fea
ture Editor of The Spectrum.
Therefore, [ must proceed with
By JJAN SCHUBERT
much caution, fot·, indeed, he is my
ADOLESCENT BOY'S PLAINT
boss.
Ed is a healthy fellow, 20 years They lnlk about the old refrain
of age, and hails from Lockport. Tho way it gQes for me is plain
Presently, he is a sophomore in the " It's time to take your bath again."
college of Arts and Sciences, and ..\ nd just wh en l'm set, and ready
to go
•
intends to become a physical
I hear It su ng or whi spered low
therapist.
This sha rply-dressed lad is we ll '' Ile s11re to wash your face just
so."
known for the way in which he
combs his hair, if you will note the Bu t when r've washed, she comes
and rieers
pi ctu re above you wi ll behold the
cutest s pit cu rl t hat ever grnce<.l And looks, and sniffs, and then she
a forehead. If you will look fur
sneers
ther you will find he has a dimpled "! l's not too clean behind your
ears."
chin to go along with that hair.
Mr. Weeks is the idol of the
Theta C'hl pledge class, a nd was
elected president of that crew. Ile
has been on The Spectrum staff for
one year and his column appears
weekly. In conju nction with his
(Cont! n11ed on Column 4)
HOUR
COj
Accenl
DON CAPOLLA'S ORCHESTRA
Dancing 9:30 P. M. to
1
QUALITY
Southern
I
Barb's Bull Pen
e
Friday, May 6, 1955
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
$1.50 per Pereon
�Friday, Moy 6, 195S
SPECTRUM
PAGE THREE
Ray Hippchen on being elected ior Award and Active Chapter Ser
PresicTent of the Student Branch vice Award respectively.
of the American Pharmaceutical
Sigma Alpha Nu - The proth
Association.
crs of Sigma Alpha Nu would like
Potosky
Omega Psi Phi - Brother Ches to t hank all those who helped make
tion irito Phi Beta Kappa. The ter Jackson accompanied several of the San Blast a huge success. This
fra't ernity will bold a cocktail party the pledges to the Penn Relays last Saturday S.A.N.'s annual M.U.D.
at their fraternity hall before the week-end, in Philly. While there liquor party will be held at the
Chet visited the Que Fraternity Policemen's Pos t in Washington
M.U.D. dance.
Street. All friends of S.A.~. arc
Chi Omega - A cocktail party Hou se.
invited.
was held preceding the April Show
Rho l'i Phi - New officers for
Sigma Kappa - Congratulations
ers Dance at the home of Sylvia 1955-56 are: Chane., Harold Reiss;
Roussi . Cossie Alessi was elected V. Chane., Harry Sb ifton; Sec., to Neda Yost for being elected
~resident of Junior Pan Hell a nd Ronald Isaacs; Treas., Bob Seigel : Vice-President of the Junior Pan
Ellie Warda is the new representa Fiery Dragon, Mike Sugarman; hellenic Council.
tive.
PINNED
Hi st., Harvey Podols ky; Pig. Mas
K_appa Nu - New officers are: ter, Edwin Posner. Congrats to
re-elected as Pres., Adrian Weis Hany Shifton on being elected Put Knasiak (Chi 0) - Tony Paw
lowski (Alpha S ig)
feld; V.P., Shelden Rifkin; Treas., Vice Pres. of the student brnnch
Joe Scheff ; Rec. Sec., Arnie Winer; of A. Ph. A.
MARIUED
Corr. Sec., Keva Richman; Pledge
Joan Kayhart Ray Meissner
Theta Ch i - Congratu lations to
Master, Bob Greenman; Hi st., Ha
(Theta Chi)
ren Reinfold; Sgt.-at-Arms, Jerry Beverly Wilhelm on being "Queen
Levine. The fraternity wishes to of Hearts" and Kaaren Heim on
Russel Sage College (Albany ,
thank the Fratemity Presidents being Queen of the Military Ball.
and the •Board of Managers for
N .Y.) bas instituted a new course
Theta Chi - The brothers would
their attendance at the KN con like to congratulate Frank Alex
in foreign trade for repre
clave.
sentatives of Capital Distri ct
ander and Freet Rorapough for be
Kappa Psi - Congratulations to_:__ing awarded t he Outstanding Senbusinesses and industries.
With the Greeks
By Don
Alpha Gamma Delta - Initiation
was held last Saturday night at
Hartmann's Restaurant. The new
initiates of Alpha Garn are: Joan
Bates, Marge Byrkit, Diana Cush
ing, Rosemarie Dubiel, Fran Lupi,
Jean Mussachio, Sally Parsons,
Kathy Price, Kitty Rouselle. The
Activities Ring for the outstanding
pledge was awarded to Sally Par
sons.
Alpha S igma Phi - Alpha Sig
presented the M.U.D. Queen candi
dates last night in Norton Union.
Bill Henry introduced the candi
dates while Frank Cicero crowned
the winner. Pledges of the fra
ternity participated in an informal
initiation on Friday and will assist
at a pre-dance cocktail party on
Saturday, at the home of Dr. Wen
dell Calkins.
Beta Sigma Rho - Congratula
tions to Marve Adner on his elec-
__________________________ _____
CAMPUS "STAND-OUTS"
*
*
*
Koren Heim Crowned
Al Mililory Boll
Nearly 300 couples attended the
Military Ball last Saturday night
to mark it as the most successful
ever held on this campus accord
ing to the Dance Chairman, Cadet
Lieutenant Melvin Stardart.
The highlight of the dance was
the crowning of the newly elected
Honornry Wing Commander for
1955-56, Karen H ei m by Chancel
lor Furnas. Miss Heim was pre
sented with many gifts while sur
rounded by her court: Cosamine
Alessi, Jan Nitsch, and Dawn An
derson, the Honorary Group Com
manders.
A large sha,·e of the credit for
the success of the Ball is due
Claude Thornhill and his Orchestra.
It is erpected that the name of
next year's Dance Chairman will
be 1,1nnounced shortly so that plans
may be begun to make the 6th
Annual Military Ball even bigger
and better than this year's dance.
BMOC
BOB'S
DAIRY QUEEN
Shokes
Sundoes
Cones
261 KENMORE AVE•
"I've got ~JM... and
L&M's got everything!"
•
(at University)
With Presentation
of tfils Ad You
Will Receive
IOc off
on AU
SUNDAES and
SHAKES
.
,
<)
WILBUR JU!.T WOKE UP TO
THE FACT THAT HE~ IN CLASS!
KEEP ALERT FOR A
BETTER POINT AVERAGE!
Don't let that "drowsy fee l
ing" cramp your style in cl,1ss
.. or when you're "hining
the books". Take a NoDoz
Awakener! In a few minutes,
• you'll be your normal best ...
wide awake ... alert! Your
doctor will tell you-NoDoz
Awakeners :ue safe as coffee.
Keep a pack handy!
Stands Out from All the Rest t L&M wins its letters for
flavor . .. Light and Mild. And the pure, white Miracle Tip draws
easy, so you enjoy all the taste. No wonder L&M sales are soaring
on campus after campus. It's America's best filter cigarette.
"Phl-Beta"-
15 TABLETS, 35c
pack
~ LIGcnT &
Mnu TOM«O Co.
35 tablets
ID handy lln
69c
·
I
•
f
•
I
•
•
�Friday, May 6, 1955
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
SPECS
Or. Marvin Farber, di stinguis hed
professor and chairman of the de
partment of philosophy at t he Uni
versity of Buffalo, w ill receive the
D octeur Honori s Causa degree from
l'Universite de Lille at cere moni es
in Lille, France, June 4.
Monsieur Souriau was one of
the visiting Fre nch professors at
the University of Buffalo this past organizer and past chairman of the
Buffalo-Niagara Chapter of the
winter.
Institute of Radio Engineers, Pro
Professor Greatbatch of the De fessiona l Group in Medical E lec
partment of Electrical Engineering, tronics, a nd is at present national
Wednesduy described the methods secretary of the Group.
ar>d sig uificance of measurements
of voltages in the human heart, the
Mr. Howard Roy Hetel, who is
human brai n, and the measurement finishing hi s Masters' thesis in the
of impeda nce and r esistance in Graduate School of Arts and Sci
other p:nts of the body. The mea s ences, has been a warded a Ful
urement of heart voltages was dem bright Scholarship for study at the
Mr.
Greatbatch
is University of Gra, Austria, in hi s
ons trated.
fi eld of Entomology.
The award to Mr. H etel is one
of forty-eight grants for study in
Austria.
I
---
At the Undergraduate Math Club
Meeting April 27 the following of
ficers were elected for next year :
Dan Gianturco, president; Dan Del
lasala, vice-president; Jean Pro
veno, secretary; Carol Fleischer,
treasurer; Wayne Liepold, social
director; Claudia McAlpine and
Edwin Silverberg, assistance.
The Spartans a re holding a pic1ic in conjunction with the all Uni •
1ersity picnic this Sunday.
LEONARDO'S
RESTAURANT
Grotto In the Rear
UNIVERSITY PI.AZA
American and Italian Foods
Including
RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI
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Dial UN 9768
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Shortie
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Underwear $1 .:U
H andkerchief $.50
Shirt
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Along with finer flavor, Winston also
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GOOD!
�SPECTRUM
Friday, May 6, 19S5
j ROTC Review
By WILLIAM GARVEY
This week t he AFROTC Spec
trum Review salutes Capt. Ray
niond H. Vavrinek, assistant pro
fessor of Air Science and Tactics
at t he University, who is to leave
the detachment early this s ummer.
Capt. Vavrinek was born and at
tended school near Chicago, Ill. In
J942 he applied for and was ac
cepted into the Aviation Cadet
Training Program, whereby he sub
sequently received his commission
in 1944 along with an assignment
to Stuttgart, Ark. as an instructor
in multi-engine advanced flying
training. Following his duties at
Stuttgart, Capt. Vavrinek piloted
B-17s, and B-29s. In 1945, he re
verted to reserve status. His civi
lian · capacity was that of a trader
of stocks and bonds. However, with
t he formation of two Troop Carrier
Wings within the reserve compon
ent of which hew as a member,
Capt. Vavrinet was reactivated in
March of 1955 and saw duty in
Crenland for 14 months as an ad
jutant. After requesting assign
ment to the AFROTC Program,
Capt. Vavrinek came to Buffalo in
September of 1952.
In addition to instructing junior
and senior cadets at U.B., Capt.
Vavrinek has acted as advisor to
the Arnold Air Society and also as
s upply officer from June 1954 to
March 1955. He is supplementing
Gustav A. Frisch
Pre-Registration
Erie Alumni Club
For Summer Session. And 24 Students
Pre-registration for the Univer Visiting U.B. Today
sity of Buffalo Summer Session
Spring is here and we find the
AFROTC Corps of Cadets drilling
very earnestly preparing for the
AFROTC Federal Inspection on
May 9 and the Armed Forces Day
Parade on May 14.
will be held May 2 through 14.
This is the first time that pre-reg
istration has been offered at UB.
It will mean that those who pre
register need not be present at the
regular registration day in July.
Pre-registration will take place
from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. week
days and 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon
Saturdays in the University Reg
istrar's Office, Hayes, Hall.
The regular registration day for
the Summer Session will be held
July 5 in Clark Gymnasium fronl
9:00 a.m. to 12 :30 p.m. for courses
in the first six-week sess ion, July 6August 12, and all other courses
beginning July 6.
Registration for the five-week
session, August 15-September 16,
can be done at the above time or
on August 12 in the University
Registrar's Office.
The newly-elected officers of the
Arnold Air Society are: Comman
der, Albert Zaborowski; 'executive
officer, Willlam Garvey; adjutant,
Frank Wink; finance officer, Don
ald Litwin; operations officer, Wil
liam Esch; PIO, Alex Kovach; a nd
pledge officer, Buzz Wilson.
Mole
Counselors
Wonted·
nifty-five
at UNIVERSITY PLAZA
41 KENMORE AVE.
DIAMOND , PLATINUM
GOLD ENGAGEMENT
and
WEDDING RINGS
his training by taking evening
courses at the U.B. in anticipation
of a degree in Personel Adminis
tration. Capt. Vavrinek expects to
be transferred from U .B. to the
Military Air Transport Service.
t; 1dSS Of
JEWELERS 4 OPTICIANS
\\\
Frosh or senior
the fashion
curriculum
demands AFTER
SIX formal wear!
Suave styling!
Casual comfort!
"Stain-shy
finish!" Social
"majors." reQuire
PAGE FIVE
A limited number of Counselor
positions are open at Camp Ar
rowhead for the 1955 season.
The Camp Is located in Allegany
State Park, only 75 mlles from
Buffalo.
Applicants should be at least
18 years of age.
EXPERT WATCH
GOOD SALARY FOR WELL
QUALIFIED PERSONS
REPAIRING
For Application Blanks
write to:
COMPLETE OPTICAL
SERVICE
CAMP ARROWHEAD
22 HENLEY ROAD
BUFFALO 16, N. Y.
or Phone BE 2314
Be Sure - Be Secure
Current Dividend 2gl% per Annum
&kl~
SAVINGS and LOAN
ASSOCIA'l"ION
Savings and Loan Association
Main Office: Main and Erle Ste.
Unlvel'slty Office: 3608 Main St.
University Plaza
Member
1'...ederal
Home Loan Bank
System
The Erie Alumni Club of Erie,
Pennsylvania, will bring a group of
high school students to the Univer
s ity of Buffalo ca mpus today. In
vitations were extended to 24 in
terested Erie high sc hool students.
They will come to the campus by
car.
Eight undergraduates, now in at
tendance here, will act as hosts and
hostesses. They are: Ginger Scar
let, Elaine Peplinski, Marlene Car
b~ne, John Stanczak, Art Casidy.
Dick Rahner, Robe rt Zielinski, anri
Eugene Nowos wiat. These guide;
hold residence in Erie.
The visitors will be accompanied
by the Erie Alumni Clu b, which is
unique in that it is co mposed of
U. of B. graduates who now reside
in Erie, Pennsylvania.
RENTALS
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SHIRTS & TIES
UNDERWEAR
HANDKERCHIEFS
�PAGE SIX
Friday, May 6, 1955
SPECTRUM
200 Athletes From 6 Schools Enter
U. B. lnvilolionol; Cindermen Unbeaten
The highlight of the Western
New York inte rcoll egiate track
sea son is sch ed uled tomorrow. Six
area colleges and universities will
compete in the t hird annual Uni
versity of Buffalo Invitation Meet
at 2 P.M.
Brockport State, Buffalo State,
Cani si us, Niagara, St. Bonaventure
and U.B. will be represented by
over 200 athletes contestin g for
individual and t eam honors.
Coach Emery Fisher's unbeaten
University of Buffalo squad wi ll
seek its third straight Invitation
titl e. The Bulls captured the in
augural Invitation in 1953 and fol
lowed up with a r epeat triumph
in 1954.
The U .B. track team outran
BSTC, 85-41, and Niagara , 76-55 to
remain undefeated. The Bulls who
have won their last ten meets now
have a season's record of 4-0.
Jack Elliott afld Lowell Petties
paced U .B. over State. Elliott won
the 120-yd. high hurdles in 17.1,
the 220 low hurdles in 27.7 and the
broad jump at 20 ft. 4 in. Petties
Furnas, Oflenhamer, Appeal for Block B Support
Last Saturday, the third annual
took the high jump at 6 ft. and Block B Reunion was held at the
the 110-yd. dash in 11.4, the extra Hotel Westbrook . Dr. Clifford Fur
ten yards being due to a starter's
nas and Dick Offenhamer appealed
mi scalculation .
to those present to emphasize the
Elliott again led the team in its
conqu est of Niagara, winning the University's new athletic pro
120 hi g h hu rd les in 17.3, the 220 gram. Bill Everett, former sports
low hurd les in 28.2, and the broad publicity agent at U .B., skilfully
jump with a leap of 20 ft. 2 in. The supplied a topnotch role as M.C.
U.B. mile relay, with Paul Kaszu
Dr. Furnas re-affirmed hi s earlier
bowski, Petties, Bob Jagodzinski,
a nd Ron Truax, continued unde statements regarding the athletic
feated with a time of 3.45. Sam program here at U .B. Dr. Furnas'
Colozzi of Niagara set a Rotary topic was threefold. He stressed
Field record in the shot put with a the support of the "has-beens" as
heave of 43 ft. 5 % in .
being of vital importance to thi s
Chancellor Clifford C. Furnas, a program . He acknowledged Dr. Fe
former Olympic track star, will bel, "for kee ping football at U.B.
se rve a s honorary starter for the during the depressed period", that
Invitation which begins at 1 :30 now has come to pass. Dr. Furnas
concluded by saying that: "the
P.M.
DIXIELAND JAZZ
BY THE
ERIE CANAL DIXIECATS
EVERY FRIDAY NITE 9-1 AT
JANICK'S HALL -
15 Halstead Ave.
(out Broadway, 12 blocks from Balley to Halstead Ave.)
Help Yourself to
"Bitter-Free''
FLAVOR
future will bring teams worthy of
the University, not only athleti
cally but also scholastically."
Dick Offenhamer re-emphasized
the mandate for alumni support. He
~aid that, "we must scour the low
lands for football as well as main
tain their scholastic ability." He
has hopes for a fine caliber sche
dule in the future including such
teams as Lehigh and Bucknell. Mr.
Dffenhamer concluded his speech
with a timely message. "A father's
son was successful in two field s
of endeavor. The father was asked
by a friend how proud he must
be of his son. The father replied
that the harder his son worked, the
luckier he became."
It was announced that there. will
be an Alumni Boosters' meeting
on May 11.
-------------------'------·- -
( Author of "Barefoot Boy With Ch••k," etc.)
, LOVE IN REVERSE
They were at the campus swimming pool. She was standing on the
diving board-lithe, young, vibrant. He came swimming over. "Hey,"
he called, climbing up on the board, "was it you who made that dive
a minute ago?"
She nodded-lithe, young, vibrant.
"Whew I" he whistled. "That was some dive I A back jackknife two
and a half twist full gainer swan. Where did you learn to dive
like that?"
"I fell off the board," she explained.
"Oh," he said. He looked at her-lithe, young, vibrant. "Let's go
steady," he said.
•
"But I don't know anything about you," she said.
"What's there to know?" h e said. "I'm a typical American college
man -young, healthy, and broke."
·
"That's good enough for me,'' she said, "for I am not interested in
money. I am a girl of simple tastes-lithe, young, vibrant."
"Dad!" he whispered.
"Crazy!" she breathed.
Their lips met. Their arms twined. They fell off the board.
"If you only knew,'' he said later, as he applied artificial respira
tion, "how long I have been looking for a lithe, young, vibrant girl of
s imple tastes, for though my heart is large and full,of love, my purse
is lean and meagre. My cruel father sends me an a llowance barely
large enough to support life. So I have been looking high and low for
a girl of simple tastes."
"Search no more,'' she said. ''My tastes are simple; my wants are
few. Just take me riding in a long, sleek, new yellow convertible,
and I am content."
"Goodbye,'' he said and ran away as fast as his chubby littl e legs
could carry him, for he knew this girl was not for the likes of him.
He had neither convertible nor hardtop, nor the money to buy 6ne,
nor the means to get the money, short of picking up his stingy father
by the ankles and shaking him till his wallet fell out. No, there was
nothing for it except to forget this girl.
But lying on his pallet at the dormitory, he could not get her
out of his mind and finally he knew that whatever the expense, he
had to have her-lithe, young, vibrant.
So he sold a few things-his textbooks, his overcoat, his hi-Y pin,
his roommate's truss-and soon he had accumulated a goodly sum. He
went to a place that sold automobiles. "How much does it cost,'' he
said, "to buy a yellow convertible automobile?"
The man told him. He collapsed in a gibbering heap .
After a while he stirred and shambled home. But on the way he
passed a place with a big sign tha Vsaid: RENT A CAR-DRIVE
YOURSELF. Hope came into our h ero's eyes. He went inside. "How
much does it cost,'' he said, "to r ent a yellow convertible automobile?"
"Ten dollars a day, plu s seven cents a mile,'' said the man.
"Done and done,'' said our hero, and soon h e drove away in a long,
sleek, new, yellow convertible.
"Oh, goody!" said the lithe, young, vibrant girl when she saw the
car. "This suits my simple ta stes to a T. Come, let us speed over
rolling highways and throug h bosky dells."
And away they went. They drove north, they drove south, they
drove fast, they drove s low, they drove east, th ey drove west, they
drove and drove and drove and, finally, tired but happy, they parked
high on a windswept hill.
"Philip Morri s? " he said.
"Yum, yum!" she said.
They lit up. She snuggled aga in s t him. "You know ,'' h e said, "you
are like a Philip Morris- mild and fresh and relax ing-.''
"But th ere is a bi g differ ence between nw an d l'hilip Morris,"
said she. " Th ey'r e available in kin~·-s ize and r egular, and I am only
available in regu lar."
They laughed. They k issNI. H l' sc reamNI.
"What is i tt dl'ar ma n?" Cl' icd s he, alarmed .
" The speedometer,'' he said. "I j us t noticed. W e put on 200 mil es
tonight, and this car costs seven cents a mil e, and I have only $1-1
left."
"But th a t's exactly enouJ!h," she ~aid.
"Yes," he said, "but we sti ll hnve to drive hom e, and that will pu t
a lot more miles on the car. \\'lH're will 1 get the money to pa y
for that?"
''Gee, I don't know ," ~ni d Rhe.
"M e neither,'' he said g-lu ml)'. Il e sta r ted th e moto r and backed
out of the parking place.
"Hey : look !" said the girl. " T he ~pr donietcr doesn 't 1nove whC'n
you're backing up."
He looked . It was tru e. Mileage only r eg iste red whe n the car was
moving forward - not in 1'C'VL·rse. ''Eureka!" he sa id. "That's it!"
"Do you m ean _u said s ht'.
11
E xactl v !" said he. " I w ill drive home in l"C'Vc r se. Then no more
mi1 es will'1·cgister a nd I'll have enou~h mon cr to pay!"
"I think that's a Geor ge idea!" she cric-d, and she was right . Be
cause today our hero is i n the county jail ,yh ere food, clothes, and
lodging are provi ded free of charge, and his allowance is pilin g up
fast. By the time his sentence is ended, he shou ld have enough to
take his girl out ridin g a gain.
IROQUOIS BEVERAGE CORPORATION • BUFFALO, N. Y.
Thi.s column is brought to 11011 bu the makers of Pll!LIP MORRIS
who thhtk yo11 n·u 11/d e ,1joJJ th eil' cigarette.
/
�SPECTRUM
Friday, Moy 6, 1955
Alhlele of lhe Week Spring Workouts
*
*
½ Over; Offenhamer
Pleased With Team
JACK ELLIOT
By LEN SALTMAN
This week we present a coach's
dream, a man who combines ability,
achievement, and a rough schedule
of classes, and who has still an
nexed the MVD t itle in track for
'the last two seasons. Jack Elliott
is lhe varsatile fellow's name.
Now a freshn1an in Law School,
Jack spends very little time prac
ticing with the team, finding a
few minutes in the evening to prac
tice on the Hamburg H. S. track
near his home. Yet, with the Spring
season half over, he leads the team
in scoring having garnered 50 pts.
for the first three meets (he has
yet to do worse than a second in
any of the 12 events he has com
peted in).
Jack's value to the team is in his
versatility as well as constant
scoring. Holder of the U .B. Broad
Jump record, and defending champ
at the U .B. Invitational in the
Broad Jump and High Jump, Jack
will really leave a gap in the team
when he finishes this, his fourth
and last year of eligibility. Jack
has a lso found time to be an officer
of Theta Chi Fraternity.
Coach Fisher is really echoing
the feeli ngs of Jack's teamm,iltes
and admirers when he says: "We're
really going to miss him next
year!"
PAGE SEVEN
The Lineup
BASEBALL
May 6-Rochester Tech.
May 7- Univ. of Rocheste['
May 10,-Nia,gara
away
away
away
After ten days of hard drill, in TENNIS
May 7-Univ. o( Rocher;ter
away
cluding rugged contact sessions home
the halfway point of Spring prac May 9- lluffalo State
May 11--Niagara
away
tice has been reached. These have May 14- Colgate
home
been deadly serious practices fea
All weekday games start at 3 :00 P.M.
tured by nothing but plenty of hard All home matches start at 3 :00 P.M. All
Saturday games at 2 :00.
work.
Long, difficult hours have been TRACK
spent in learning fundamental May 7-U.B. Invitational at Rotary Field
Meet at U. of R.
blocking, tackling, etc. Additional May 14- Triangular
Niagara
hours, equally long, have been de
U.B.
U. of Rochester
voted to the intricacies of the
Saturday home meets start at l :30.
sp lit-T form which delicate ly timed AllAliweekday
home meets start at S :SO.
and balanced offensive formation
the gridiron Bulls will run next SOFTBALL INTRAMURAL
campaign. And still more hours May 9
have been spent putting the teach
3 :45
Kuppa Nu - Beta Sigma Epsilon
ings of Offenhamer and his assist
Sigma Phi EJ)s ilon - Kappa Sigma Ep
ants, Karl Kluckhohn and Charlie
silon
Sigma Alpha Nu - Beta Phi Sigma
Dingboom, into actual practice un
der simul ated game conditions.
4 :45
Kappa Nu - Beta P hi Sigma
The loss in personel from the
Sigma Phi Epsilon - Beta Sigma Rho
Alpha Kappa Psi - Kapa Sigma Eporigina l squad reporting for Spring
silon
practice has been a lmost fully com
pensated by several new candi ~lay 11
3 :45
dates who reported during t he first
Phi Kappa Pai - Alpha Phi Delta
and second weeks. Thus the squad
Theta Chi - Sigma Alpha Mu
Ka1ma Pai - Alpha S igma Phi
has maintained its original enroll
ment.
4:45
Phi
Kappa P s i • P s i - Alp ha S igma Phi
Offenhamer has been especially
Ph i Kafpa Pai - Alpha Sigma Phi
impressed by the spirit and im
Theta Chi - Kappa Psi
.Sigma Alpha Mu • A lpha Phi Delta
provement shown the first two
weeks. "They're a great bunch of
boys," said the coach, "with a lot
more abil ity than some people
th ink."
Offenhamer emphasized the "es
STARTING FRIDAYI
prit-de-corps" of the team by
In Clnemascope • Color
pointing out that veteran fullback
FRED ASTAIRE
Bill Kindel asked to be transfel'l'ed
LESLIE CARON
to a guard position because there
is a decided lack of depth to the
interior forward wa ll and Kindel
thought he could be of more value
to the team at g uard. Kindel was
with Terry Moore and
a n a ll-high g uard at East High
Thelma R j tter
Sc,hool.
"Daddy
Long Legs"
5th LAUGH
WEEK!!
~
647 MAIN ST.
Doctor in the House
A.II the nostalgla and warmth of
the serious, and whimsical accounts
of a group of medical students.
STARTING
"Jump inlo Hell"
The story of the gallant stand
at DlenBienPhu
.rLf l-Li.. ctl..t.:·:
-and-
Join the Student Cinema Guild
in Trucolor with
JOHN PA YNE
Cards available at
~· : 1g I~
FRIDAYI
"SANTE FE PASSAGE"
Reduced Prices for Student•
By LUCKY LAMPART
U.B.'s baseball club dropped its first contest of the season last week
as it was edged out by a good Niagara squad, 3-2, in ten innings. Coach
Jim Peelle's charges bounced back, however, to capture decisions from
Fredonia State, 10-2,' and Shawnee Air Force Base, 5-2, to establish
a 6-1 seasonal record.
~gainst the Purple Eagles, the Bulls dropped a game which s hould
easily have been recorded in the win column. Buffalo failing time and
again to hit with runners on, scored its only tallies in the 8th stanza
when Dick Stuck singled to score<>>---------------
This weekend the Peellemen
Cy Young and losing pitcher Andy
Anderson. The U.B. chucker al travel to Rochester where the Bulls
lowed but 6 hits in 10 innings, while will meet RIT and the University
fanning 15 men, and lost the heart of Rochester in successive games.
breaker in the 10th when Hubie Although the pitching plans of
Brown's bingle scored Jim Forbes Coach Peelle are not known as we
with the deciding tally. His coun go to press, it is a certainty that
te1·part, Joe DeVincentis, spaced 10 U.B. ace Andy Anderson will go
Buffalo hits effectively to pick up in one of the contests, possibly Sat
the win, and only had trouble from urday's U of R tussle. It is hoped
Kelly Rosenbaum, who continued that the red-hot bats of Dick Stuck,
his torrid batting pace with 4 who will be pel'forming before
home town fans, Kelly Rosenbaum,
straight singles.
The Bulls travelled to Fredonia Jim Horne, and Cy Young will fur
Saturday where they trounced the nish much needed base hits as the
host team, 10-2, behind the steady Bulls strive for a sweep of the
six-hit flinging of Don Morgan. The Flower City clubs.
HOW THEY'RE lUTTIN'
big blow of the contest was a grand
ab r
h
rbi pct.
slam home run by U.B. firs t base Rosc>nbnum . . .... "" 25 8 12 8 .480
man Cy Young. Capt. Fran Mor IL Stuck . . """ ""' 34 15 16 9 .470
Pyzik'w'cz
.857
mul, a tower of strength all season Horn e .
.sos
........... 24 11
7
8 .290
at second base, finally began to "hit Young
.
27
7
7 10 .258
'em where they ain't" as he contrib Zn111>in.
Mormuls .
27
6
5
4 .186
27
7
4
4 .160
uted two big hits to the Bull of G)rurd .
fense. Jumpin' Jim Horne dazzled
the large crowd with his antics in
centerfield a s he hauled in three
"sure hits" and threw out two men
trying to take an extra base.
Returning to campus, the dia
mond squad defeated Shawnee on
Monday, 5-2, as John Vona turned
in a _s parkling mound performance. • 16 pages - fully illustrated.
The Bull offense was once again • Covers atomic e nergy from
led by Young, as the big first base
subs and aircraft to plutoman continued to pound the ball
nium production and atomic
by collecting a long home run and
power plants for e lectricity.
two singles. Defensively, Norm
• For yo ur free booklet, write:
Pyzikiewic, Joe Zappia, and the
General Electric Co., Dept.
ever-present Horne sparkled afield.
2-119N, Schenectady, N. Y.
Cl
LATE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT!
Membership
Peelleinen-Slop Fredonia, Shawnee
Aller 10th Inning Loss lo Niagara
Social Director's Office,
Norton Union
:•••~W :·•••t
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Undershirt • , • , •. , .$1.00
KLEINHANS
MAIN and CLINTON
ln Downtown Buffalo
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keep up your game is built right
into this fine Spalding racRet.
The Spalding KRO -BAT® de
livers all the "feel'' for bcncr con
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SPALDING
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�PAGE EIGHT
SPECTRUM
Friday, May 6, 195
Scholarship SummerSludenls 33& Pre-Freshmen
Parlicipale in W.W.
Announcements
The Annual Business Adminis
tration Student-Faculty Banquet
will be held next Wednesday. Stu
dents and faculty members are in
vited to attend the banquet at the
Buffalo Launch Club on Grand Is
land. Prominent businessmen have
been invited a s g uest speaker s for
the occasion. Dinner will be served
a t 6 :30.
, Th e Alpha Koppa P si Scholarship
Key will be presented to the out
s tanding seni or in the School of
Business Adminis tration.
All s tudents who intend to apply
for a scholarship or a loan for the
1955-56 school yen1· must submit
their appli cnt,ion s by May 16, 1955.
Application blanks and furth er
information may be obtained at the
scholarship office, 192 Hayes Hall.
Students who plan to take
courses during the summer at insti
tutions other than the University,
and who wish to apply credits from
such courses to degree require
ments in the College of Arts and
Sciences, are hereby notified that
written approval must first be ob
tain ed from the Committee on Ad
mi ssion s and Requirements for De
g r ees.
P etitions s hould be s ubmitted a t
t he Registra r 's Office no la t er tha n
June 2, 1955.
Digit Kopers
The school of D.G.T.S. an
nounced this week that they will
s pon sor th e Block Ka t Koper next
Friday from 8 :30 to 12 p.m. in the
Millard Fillmorn Loung e of Norton
HaU. The Sterling Quintet will pro
vide the music. Tickets will be on
sale nt the door.
The campus was host to 336 high
school seniors during Welcome
Week. Under the general chair
manship of Dottie Kahle, assisted
by Don Brocklehurst and Frank
Cicero, the prospective Freshman
had an opportunity to become ac
quainted with the ways of our
University.
Thi s yea r Welcome Week was
held for a longer p eriod to enable
sma ll er gJ"oups to attend. (During
the period April 13-15 the Buffalo
school vis ited and from April 25-28
the schools from surrounding
areas. ) In this way they received
more individual attention. This was
achieved by the large turnout of
s tudents to work on tours and reg
is tration under the co-chairmanship
of Bob Flockhnrdt and Frank
Barbiere. · This year the prosec
tive fres hman were our guests for,
lunch whiph was held in the private
dining rooms. After this luncheon
they were taken on tours by upper
claBBmen. The prospective fresh
men in · Arts and Sciences and
D.G.T.S. planned their tentative
schedules for next fall while the
other schools had meetings foUow
ing the tours.
The visitors became better ac
quainted with students they will
see next fnU at n Coffee Hour. In
this way the Welcome week com
mittee feels that they were given
a sense of being n part of the Uni
versity Student Body and wi11 re
turn a s such in the fall.
the "pain"
mutiny
Overboard with
tl4ht collars and
still shoulders I
AFTER SIX
brinas a wave
of new comfort,
"natural styling,"
stain-shy finish!
No treasure chest
needed to go
Droll Deferments
In order to be considered for de
ferment, nil male s tudents mu st
ha ve a 109 form sent to their draft
board within thirty days after the
close of the semester.
Students who wish this form
should call at the office of the Uni
versity Regi s trar, Room 201, Hayes
Hall, as soon a s possible to fill out
n portion of the form. (Selective
Service number and address of
draft board wi11 be required .)
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ATIAS Of HUMAN ANATOMY--$1.75
ACCOUNTING, Elementary 1.00
ALGEIRA, College _ _ __
1.00
AMER , COL. & REVOL , HISTORY 1,25
ANCIENT HISTORY - - - - ,75
ANCIENT, MED., & MOD. Hltlo,y 1, 25
ANTHROrOLOGt, Generol _ _ 1,25.
BACTERIOLOGY, Principles o f - 1.75
BIOLOGY, Gen•rol _ _ _ _ 1.00
BOTANY, General _ _ _ _ 1,00
BUSINESS LAW - - - - - 1, 50
CALCULUS, Tho _ _ _ _ _ 1.25
CHEMISTRY, First Year Coll•1•- 1.25
CHEMISTRY, Math, for General- 1.00
CHEMISTRY, O rganic _ _ _ 1.75
CORPORATION FINANCE - - 1,25
DOCUMENTED PAPERS, Writing _
,75
ECONOMICS, Dictionary of_,_ 1.50
ECONOMICS, PrinciplH of_ _ 1,25
ECONOMICS, Reodin91 J a _ 1.75
EDUCATION, Hiatery o f . - 1.00
ENGLAND, History of_ __ _ I ,00
EUROPE, 1500-1848, History of_ 1.00
EUROl'E, Since 1815, History of_ 1.25
IXAMS•• How to Write S.Her_
.40
FORESTRY, General - - - - 1. 50
FRENCH G«AMMAI _ _ _ _ 1,25
GEOLOGY, PrlnclplH of_ _ _ 1.25
GEOMETRY, Anolytlc _ _ __
1.25
GEOMETRY, Plane, Problem, In_ 1.00
GERMAN GRAMMAR _ _ _ _ 1.00
GOVERNMENT, American - - · - 1.00
GRAMMAR, Engll1h , PrinciplH of 1.25
HYDRAULICS for Fi remen ___ __ 1.00
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 1 ,50
JOURNALISM, Survey of._ __ 1.50
LATIN AMERICA, History of_ _ 1.75
LATIN AMERICA I n Maps__ _ 1.50
LAT. AMER. Clvlliz:., Reodrngt -_ 1.50
LAT . AMER . Economic Development 1.25
LITERATURE , American _ ___ 1.25
LITERATURE, Eng., Dicti onary of_ 1.25
LITERATURE. Ena •• History (I)_
1.50
LITERATURE. Eng •• History (IIJ- 1.50
LITERATURE, German _ _ _ 1.50
LOGARITHMIC & Trio. Tobi•' - - .60
MIDDLE AGES, Hhtory of ___ 1.00
MONEY ANO BANKING_ _ _ 1.25
MUSIC. Hlttory of _ _ _ _ 1.25
PHILOSOPHY, An Introduction_
1.25
PHILOSOPHY, Reading, in_ _ 1.50
PHYSICS, first Year Coll•a•- - 1.00
PHYSICS without Mathematics_
1.25
PLAY PRODUCTION _ _ _ _ 1.50
rOLITICAL SCIENCE _ _ _ 1.00
POLITICS, Dictionary of Am•r• - 1.75
PORTUGU~SE GRAMMAR _ _
1.25
PSYCHOLOGY, Educational _ _ 1.00
PSYCHOLOGY, G• neral _ __ _
1. 00
PUNCTUATION _ _ _ __
,75
RUSSIA, Hi,lory of
1. 50
SHAKESPEAREAN Nam••• Diet,_ 1.00
SHAKESPEARE'S Plays (OUtHne1)- 1.00
SLIDE RUL,, Pract ical Use of_
.75
SOCIOLOGY, Prln cl ple1 of_ _ 1.25
SOCIOLOGY, Readings 111_ _ 1.75
SPANISH GRAMMAR _ _ _ 1.00
STATISTICAL METHODS _ _ _ 1.50
STATISTICIANS, Tablet for-1.00
STUDY, IHI Methods of_ ___ 1.00
TRIG., Pion• & Spherical-1.25
TUDOR & STUART Plays (Outlines) 1•.SO
U. S. In Second World War_ _ .75
U. $, to 1865, History af_ _
1.00
U, S. 1lnce 1865, Hi1tory of- . 1.00
WORLD since 191' , History of _
1.50
ZOOLOGY, General _---·-•
_ 1. 25
Priu1 Su'>h: t ,., Cho"ge
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Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
</div>
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LIB-UA006
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Microfilms
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Identifier
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BUF003
spectrum-1955-05-06
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University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 24
Date Issued
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5/6/1955
University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 24
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
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English
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Microfilm
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Student newspaper
Text
Coverage
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008 7:55:00
11/25/2008
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3/13/2009
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1955-05-06
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Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was
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-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5a6d6beb9eadf1ae269e41dade224443.pdf
22cb6cf8cfe46195d2c0b1f5d7118033
PDF Text
Text
VOLUME 5
NUMBER 15
BUFFALO, N. Y., FRI., MAY 13, 195S
Workshop Planned
All Groups Urged IJnkiel Mode Bnndbook Editor;
To Attend Finni 29 Are Approved for SPRC
The Board of Managers is making plans to hold a
GAC Meeting workshop
this Fall. It has been temporarily scheduled for
The General Activities Council Norton Hall.
of the University will bold its final
Those who will be invited are members of the Board,
meeting Wednesday for th e pres Faculty, and Chairmen of Standing Committees. The pur
ent school year. Each campus or pose is to analyze the existing situation in specific areas,
ganlatlon Is urged to send a rep
recommend needed changes in the present student govern
representative to this meeting.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - @ m e n t and discuss methods of
The GAC, as established by the
strengthening the student - faculty
1954-55 Board of Managers, is set
rE-lations.
up for t he. purpose of scheduling
Jan Jakie! was appointed editor
and co-ordinating the activities of
of the Student Handbook. lna
campus organizations in such a
uame was re-swhmltted for editor
manner as to avoid conflicts in date
of the Student Handbook by Tom
-Photo by NORM HAAS reservations and publicity pro
O'Neill, chairman of the Publica,.
graming. This is done in a n effort
Th e dedication of the 1955 Buffa lon ian to Chance llor Furna s
Committee Chairmen for 1955 lions Committee. The Board, re
to allow more adequate support Orientation are now looking for versing its position oC two meet•
by t he Editor, T homas Ros ins ki, h ighlights th e first annua l
for each organ ization's program by
Buffa lon la n d inne r in the Park La ne last Tuesday eve ning. Next
ings ngo accepted the Publication&
Monday, t he yea rbook w ill go on sa le in Norton. T he pri ce Is
the student body without having members for various committees. C1Jmmitlee recommendation. At a.
$7, but $6 if a down payme nt has been made.
to suffer due to competition. It is Lists will be posted on the Norton previous meeting, Edward Week.a
hoped that eventually no organiza Union Bulletin Boards for the fol- was appointed managing editor
tion will have to suffer social or lowing committees: Registration; al!d Sum Sansone, business man
financia l losses on any endeavors
ager of the Student Handbook .
in which they desire campus par Men's Smoker; Welcome; Women's
The fo llowing 29 were approved
ticipation.
Meetings;
Convocation;
Coffee for the Student Public Relations
At present, the GAC is in pre Hours; Barn Dance; Splash Party; Committee: Sam Profetta, Roz
liminary stage of development. Tours; and Campus Open House. f'eenburg, Jo Ann Andrushak, Ar
There are many items yet t o be Dorm students will also be needed lene Hoffman, Cathy Gerven, Ed
acted upon . in order to insure its for the Out of Towners' Dinner Weeks. John Schell, Shirley Wood,
effectiveness and value. Such poli which will be held on Wednesday, Carolyn Dell, Bob Flockhart, Hal
cies as a n organized campus cal Sept. 21, the night before upper Banner. Sor re I Resnik,
Jim
endar, priority of date reservations, class registration.
Schleuss. Ruth Cole, Barbara Mc
and mean s of enforring the func
Th e new featu, P of this year's Carthy, Sally Parsons, Nada Yost,
' tion of the council to the best in Orientation will be the Campus Ann Hi cks , Joe Shramek, EJ!alne
terests of all concerned, still re Open Hou se and Pep Rally to be Swartz, mfrleda Ilsanker, Marilyn
main foremost on the agenda.
held Friday, Sept. 23, the night Chappell, Elaine Salvo, Dick Ll
If the GAC can be developed before the opening football game sclandro, Sam Sansone. George
through the participation of all with Cortland. Among the activi Bodkin. Ben Michelewskl, Carl
the organizations represented on ties will be da ncing at Norton Romberg a nd Pat Sullivan.
it, then many of the present detri Union, a torch snake dance over
ments and snags in the campus the campus, and ligh\ing of the
Faculty A ppoint ments
situation can be virtually elimfn buildings on campus.
Two assistant professors have
ated, it is h oped.
Steering Committee Chairmen been a p p o I n t e d . They are:
are: Tom Haenle, General Chair Dr. John Vernon Slater, now on
man; Jim Schleuss, Divisional and the rnculty of the University of
Personnel; Jan Nitsch, Social and F1orlda, as assistant professor of
-Photo by HENRY
Civic Chairman; Frank Barbieri, ,biology, and John H. Hodges, an
Students of the color, line, and design class put In a display
Dorms and Tours; Joanne Trifts instructor at D11ke University, aa
at the F. W. Woolworth store, 395 Main St. The students
The Arts and Sciences Connell hauser, Recording Secretary and 'assistant professor or mathemat,.
under the direction of Mlsa Dorothy M. McCoy, lnatructor,
ice.
Election will be held t oday In t he Ra lly Chairman.
chose the me rchandise and the method of display. The display
West Room between 10:30 and
artists, from the left, are : Robert Kager, general chairman ;
a:ao p.m.
·
Monte Rice, Marvin Stein, Kathy Berg, and Donald Carrel .
The following are the candidates
ruoolng:
Assistant Director Named
Senio rs - Fred Bigelelser, Harry
The appointment of Dr. Milton
Applications for the Raymond
E leven Russian editors of stu were scheduled to arrive in the
~1etca lf, Howard Shulman.
Plesur, a facu lty member since
1~49, as assistant to the director
McCo nnell Awa rd are now ava il J uniors-Edward C. Weeks, James dent newspapers, who planned a U. S. Their tour, sponsored by the
of the Division of General and
Ely, Jacob Posen, Sorrell S. Res 30-day tour of the United States to Institute of International Educa
a ble at t he Can_dy Cou nt er In
visit a number of colleges and uni tion, was to have included Colum
Technical Studies was announced
nik . Samuel J . Profeta.
versities this month, canceled their bia, Fordham, Hunter, Tuskegee
Norton . They must be- retu r ned
today. A 1947 graduate or Buffalo
Sophom ore - Allen Rosenthal, Ben trip rather than s ubmit to a U. S. Institute, New Mexico, Stanford,
State Teachers College, h e also to t he Board of Ma nagers• mall
Michalski, Robert Weintraub, immigration law requiring all visi Chicago, a nd Michigan, and UCLA.
will serve as a lectu rer In general
Geraldine Vinci.
tors to be fingerprinted when they
box by May 25 at 5 P.M . In a
The State Department said that
studies.
The A r t s and Sciences Class receive their visas.
it regretted the cancellation, but
s ealed envelope.
E lection will a lso he held In the
Cancellation of the visit was an the editors were "unwilling to com
West Room at the same time.
nounced a week before the editors ply with t h e legal requirements."
Orientation Heads
Seek New Members
For Committees
Elections
Being Held
Russian Student Editors Cancel
Proposed 3O-Day Tour of U. S. Schools
Masquers To 1Present
Plays, 'Two in One'
For t he first time in t he history
of the University, t he Blue Mas
quers will present an evening of
experimental theatre open to the
public.
Next Wednesday and
hursday Two in One will be pre
ented in Norton Auditorium at
:15 p.m. The program consists of
he original plays, Heroes and
owards by Richard McGinis, and
he Letter Opener by Gerard Mar
·hette.
Many of the cast members wi11
e remembe1·ed for their perform
nces in The Taming of the Shrew
nd My Three A ngels. Proceeds
rom admissions will l?O to the
cholarship fund sponsored by
eta Sigma Rho.
~-
M.U.D. Pnrnde Proves to be 'Colorful Spectncle', With its 16 Flouts
It was a trifle windy, but a bright
sun made the M.U.D. Parade a colorful spectacle. A light sho,~er
m the early hours of t he mornmg
left no traces at 10:00 A.M. Saturday when the procession commenced at Main and Exchange
streets.
The parade was accompanied by
the University's own AFROTC
Band and Drill Team, the Buffalo
State Band and Drill Team, the
Lockport VFW Drum and Bugle
Corps, and the Atomicettes of
North Tonawanda. The Buffalo Police Department was on hand to
serve as escorts.
The parade was watched by
thousands of spectators as it moved
slowly northward to campus.
With the exception of_ two mi shaps, the parade, accordmg to Parade Chairman Mike Tannenberg,
went a long smoothly. A motorcycle patrolman was knocked down
as he weaved through the line of
march. A float by Theta Chi Fra
ternity was washed out as it journeyed to the starting point during
the eady-morning shower.
The reviewing stand was located
in front of Lockwood Memorial Librar;v on campus. The judges, es
corted to campus by the city pofice,
apprai sed each float as it passed
before them. As the float went to
the Bailey Avenue parking area to
be dismantled the judges pro
ceeded to Clark G m to decide on
y
the winners. Assisted by four
trucks from the University Main
tenance Department, the floats
were disposed of and representa-
tives from each organization as
sembled in the gymnasium to hear
an announcement of the winning
floats as follows:
FRATERNITY DIVISION -Beta Sigma Rho, Sigma Alpha
Mu, and Alpha Phi Delta, respectively.
SORORITY DIVISION - Sigma.
Delta Tau, Alpha Gammu Delta,
and Sigma Kappa, respectively.
INDEPENDENT DIVISION Blue Masquers and Engineering,
respectively.
Overnll, the first prize went to
the Blue Ma squers who entered a.
float captioned " ounty Sent".
All organizations that Wl're pre
sented trophies must turn them iza
at the Assistant Director's Ofllce in
order that they ma;v be engra ved.
Alao the $1 floa t deposit may be
picked up in the oflice until !\lay 20.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
EDITORIAL BOARD: Editor-In-chief , Jim Riley; Managing Editor, Fred
Fisher; Btl-Siness Manager, Pa u l Zubkoff; News Editor. Mary Ann
Saccomando; Sports Editor, Bob Kager; Asst. Sports Editor, Jim
Watts ; Feature Editor, Ed Weeks; Layout Editor, Phil D'Angelo; Sec
retary, Ruth Pellman.
STAFF EDITORS : Photography, Norm Corah; Circulation, Phil Aaron;
Rewrite, Jan Nltsch ; Copy, Diane Whlt.e; Art, Julie Blesy; Asst. Lay
out Editor, Jack !Pen.hollow; ,Advertising Manager, Jacque Emmons;
Comptroller, Mary ,Jeffery.
ROUND-UP
CAMPUS PROFILES
STAFF MEMBERSHIP : News, Cathy Girvin, J ean Provenzo,
J erry Saia, Derrick Byrd, Arlene Hoffman, Elaine SChwartz, '
Sue SChuJt.z, Marilyn Bass, Bob Fullerton, Arnie Seigel, Joe Shramek,
Sally Parsons, George Markoff, Karen Krull . Sports, Sam Sansome,
Sa.I carralld, Joe Chazan, Don Wink, Bill Ford, Jim Watts, John Quin
lan, Mary Unger, Kathy Price, John Tuyn. Feature, Don Potosky,
Kernan W. Davis, George Landon, John Moore, Frank Fink, Barbara
Bull, Gerard Marchebte, Arnold Welner, Danlel Schubert. Circulation,
Irwin Green, Marvin Poppeck, Jack Posen, Isreal Pearlman, Burt Ran
over, Gary Sunshine, Pete Frachel, Ron Monette. Copy, Elaine Webb,
Jrutis Holser, Gloria Rogers, Marilyn Chappell, Pat Knaslak, Marlene
Dieter, Donna Stage, Norma Nicholas, Carol Brown. Photography;
John Reit.er, Gene Russin. Advertising, Les Akin, Dorothy Swag!er.
Layout, Linda Roeenfleld. Finance committee, Don Homburg, Chair
man, earl Snitzer, Don Krenz, Leonard Mullen.
ADVISOR : Homer Baker.
,unNTEO
11'
CEASE COMMISSARY SERVICE, INC.
By JOE SHRAMEK
The official student newspaper of the University of Buffalo. Publica
tion Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Pub11shed
weekly from tre last week In September to the last week In May, except
lfor exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter.
Entered as second class matter February 9, 1951, at the Poot Office
at Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March-3, 1879. Acceptances for mall
Ing at a special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103, Act of
October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1951.
Subscription $1.50 per year, circulation 5000.
Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service,
Inc.
College Publishers Representative, 420 Madlson Ave., New York, N. Y.
Branches: Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco.
Z460
Member, Associated Collegiate Press, dlstributor of Collegiate Digest.
Intermission
Today is the last issue of the SPECTRUM for this semes
ter and so we have tucked our typewriters away and closed
the office for the Summer, but we'll be back next semester
with a bigger and better SPECTRUM for you.
During the Summer months, the editorial board has
planned ' meetings with our advisor and publisher to set up
,
• •
.
h
,
umform standards and trammg programs. It IS our ope
that this will enable us to give you a better grade of newsaper and also mve the SPECTRUM a distinctive personP .
,..
ahty.
the SPECTRUM of in·
.
'Ve hope ti18t J,_ou h a ,·e found
terest and value during the past semester and that you will
come back next semester for another year of reading. We
.
S
wish all of our readers, a successful semester and a ummer
of pleasure.
Past- Present- Future
By ED WEEKS
( Feature Editor)
With this being the last edition in our case it happens to" be the
of the Spectrum for the years '54- business department. Thanks to
'55, it is only fitting that in some Paul Zubkoff, business manager,
way we acknowledge the invaluable Colin I. Park and Paul Echel, busi
help given to us by both the stu- ness advisors, and the Finance
dents and faculty advisors.
Committee under the direction of
The feature page is always a Don Homburg we are able to edit
highlight of every publication, and a paper each week and not worry
ours is no exception. Under the about the financial technicalities.
able guidance of Tony Brocato
With the addition of our profes
page two reached an all-time high sional editorial advisor, Homer
in both quality and quantity. This Baker, and the help of Sloan Wit
was due largely to the inititation son, the tone and quality has far
of such columns as Subjective Ob- s urpassed anything previous.
servations, by George La nd on a nd
Last, but far from least, we have
Southern Accent by Tony Brocato. our editor-in-chief, Jim Riley. Jim
Probably the most important took the reins in February when
quality of a newspaper is that it our past editor, Jim Englehardt,
have an abundance of good news took the position as student ad
s tories, well written. And again visor. All the advancements and
we are not slouchs. Due to the outstanding work can be directly
fine editing of Mary Ann Saccom- accredited to one person, the edi
mando, our news stories have al- tor-in-chie1. For it is he who molds,
ways been of great interest to coordinates, inspires, and encourthe student body.
ages every aspect of the paper.
fn the sports department, the
So it is with deep g ratitude that
paper has achieved a standard we acknowledge and thank every
nenr before attained. Thanks can person who has helped us during
be credited mainly to the work of t he past year. For those we have
Dave Levitt, Bob Kager, and an failed to mention we extend an
exceptional sports staff.
extra vote of thanks and hope they
As in most organizations there will be back to join us for the
are always the unsung heroes, and bigger and better years of '55-'56.
Friday, May 13, 195S
PAUL ZUBKOFF
Thi s year the post of Business
Manager on The Spectrum staff,
has been capably handled by Paul
Zubkoff. A.lthoug h this position is
not an easy one, Paul has strived
with the zestful zeal to be ~orthy
of the honor placed upon him by
the editors.
.
.
Paul calls Niagara Falls his
home and matriculated from the
local high school in 1952. He is
now a junior in the college of Arts
& Sciences, and is majoring in
biology. Biology as most of you
know, is the study of Bios, and
was invented in 1426 by Edward
Weeks, eminent Spanish pathologi st ·
b ff h
b
Mr. Zu ko
as, een very active with The Spectrum, and ha's
been a s ta ff member for two yeaIS.
Pre_vious to his appointment as
business manager, Paul worked
with the advertising s taff and cir~ulation _staff. Asid~ from his servtee on this outstanding weekly publication, Paul has been a member
of various campus committees. He
has devoted time to the Freshman
Committee and M.U.D. Committee,
to name several. Paul is also an
active member of SAM fraternity.
I know this column will bring a
twinkle to Paul's kindly brown
eyes, for he may never have known
where the science of biology origin
ated. It would have been foolish
indeed, for him to labor all these
years not knowing what he was
studying.
Seriously though, Paul has done
a bang-up job with this difficult
position. His earnestness has made
him a popular and valuable mem
ber of The Spectrum staff.
Z',
Sanford Wein er, the latest of
many independent producers, was
in town last week to plug his new
film , Leo nardo da Vinci , schedu led
to open at the Ci nema soon. Mr.
Weiner takes particular pride in
th is venture, in that he hopes his
film will duplicate the success of
a noth er fi lm along similar lines,
The Titan, Academy Award wi nner
about Mic helangelo. Leonardo da
Vin ci, a lso fllmed in documentary
s tyle, would see m to have one ad
van tage: it is filmed in color. Mr.
Weiner assures us those paintings
a re simply gorgeous in color. It
might be worth your time to see
thi s film, and find out for yourself.
The halfway mark is almost here,
a nd there ·have only 'been four or
five films that have merited atten
tion . Elia Kazan's East of Eden
s l ill leads the group, in our opin
James Dean was nothing
ion .
s hort of sensational In his screen
d ebut, and whether you think he
can act or not, he is someone to
watch.
Earlier entries such as
Soufhern
• • •
Barb's Bull Pen
The jokes this week are from
Henderson State Teachers College
.of Arkedelphia, Ark.
Two engineering students were
taking calculus for the first time.
While waiting for ' the instructor
to arrive they were taking a quick
look thr~ugh the book. One of
them came across some formulas
at the back of the book.
" Tell me" asked me "can you
read that?;,
'
"No" replied his friend "but
if I h~d my flute with me
could
play it."
i
He took her hand in his and
gazed proudly at the engagment
ring he had placed on her finger
only three days before.
"Did your friends admire it?" he
inquired tenderly.
"They did more than that," she
TWO-Spectrum may 10-fh
replied coldly. "Two of them recognized it."
of his music in bed. What kind of
music did he compose?
Student: Sheet music.
"Burglars broke into our frater
nity house last night."
"Yeah? What happened?"
"They searched through every
room, then left a five-dollar bill
on my bureau."
Overheard of a certain coed :
"She's been kissed by everybody
but Santa Claus - and you know
there's no Santa Claus."
Dean of women to coed: Didn't
you read the letter I sent you?
Coed: Yes ma'am. I read it inside
and out. On the inside it said, "you
are requested to leave school" and
on the outside it said, "Return in
five days", so here I am.
.Two cowboys were talking. One
said, "my name's Tex." The sec
ond one says, "You from Texas?"
First one answers, "Nope, I'm
Professor (to student entering from Louisiana, but who wants to
class late): When were you born? be called Louise?"
Student: On April second.
Professor: Being a little late
Akin to the sailor who takes a
must be a habit with you.
boat ride on a holiday is the col
lege
student who spends his vaca
Then there's the story of the
tion loafing.
baby sardine that was frightened
by a submarine and went crying
Do not be discouraged
to its mother.
If your rewards are few
"There, there, dear," soothed
Remember that the oak tr11t1
mama sardine. "Don't be upset.
Was once a nut lik11 you.
It's only a can of people."
Instructor: History tells us that
Sir Arthur Sullivan composed most
-4-ccenf
MY BIRTHDAY - I only say
this as a reminder to my loyal
readers, lest they forget.
• • •
BOARD ELECTIONS - Over
heard : "Break Block" . . . "Beat
Able" ... "You're a .. ." "You're
one too".
• • •
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME First public appearance of the re
JUNIOR PROM - " Buy a tick
sults of the recipes for mixed et." . . . "No, I'm selling 'em."
drinks learned over the past Sum
•
mer.
M.U.D. - Theme: Do you re
member? We lynched two dam
•
SILVER BALL - The ticket yankees to use on the float "An Old
scalpers only opportunity of the Fashioned Lynching Bee", but we
year to make beer money. (These got so excited we forgot about the
scalpers are damyankees, natu float and went out and lynched
rally.)
some more.
• •
• •
the neighborhood h ouses presently,
ln the last few weeks, the British
laugh-getter Doctor in the House
bas led the entertainment in this
ci ty. A delightful spoof in Tech
nicolor, it tells of the a ntics of
some Med students, and is in the
best British tradition. ·
Last week, the loug awaited Fred
Astaire-Leslie Caron starrer, Daddy
Long Legs opened, and proved to
be the mo st r efreshing musica l
we've had since Lili. The com
bination of Astaire and C a r on .
while delightful on the dance floor,
strained our credulity in the Jove
scenes, and maybe this is the rea
Aon this otherwise excellent film
just misses being a great film .
Nevertheless, you won't see a bet
ter example of musical film art, so
hurry downtown and watch the old
maestro and the Caron make heau
titltl rhythm to some swell Johnny
Mercer-Alex North music. See you
next Fall ...
By BARBARA BULL
;1/'Ulie ..S~alt" 1fl~
Retrospect of the campus year :
ORIENTATION - The
new
freshman, overawed by the spirit
of university life, is learning to
adjust himself. This is done by
learning the phone number of the
girls' dorms at State.
The Bridges at Toko-Ri and Battl e
Cry , cited here, a re doing well in
J!eue,.
Dear Editor,
Vandalism is steadily increasing
in the girls locker room. Several
girls have had their lockers opened,
clothes taken and thrown over the
campus. Bathing suits were taken,
ripped and thrown on the floor of
the locker room.
Last week some students ( ? ) en
tered the girls' gym, stealing two
wallets, about $40 and a check. In
the wallets were licenses, car regis•
tration, Red Cross Cards and per
sonal belongings. One of the wal
lets has very personal memories
attached to it.
If the individual who happened
to pick these articles up reads this,
we would appreciate it if he would
keep the money, but return the
wallet and the personal belong•
ings. All you need to do is drop
them in any mail box.
Sincerely,
Dot Kahle
Jo Triftshauser
�With the Greeks
By Don Potosky
Alpha Gamma Delta - Congrat
ulations to Sally Parsons and Mari
lyn Chappell on receiving the Fresh
man Activities Ring. A tea was
held May 1 for the members of
Alpha Garn and their parents at
the home of one of the alumnae.
The 51st Founder's Day was cele
brated on May 10.
Alpha Phi Delta - Congratula
tions to Michael Talluto of APO on
being accepted to Dental School in
St. Louis, Mo. "Corky" Grasso has
returned from Florida and will stay
in Buffalo for a month. Congrats
to Joe Quagliano and Sal Schallacl
who were accepted at U.B. Med.
School. New officers of Alpha Phi
Delta include President, Joseph
Quagllana; vice president, Thomas
Guttuso; rec. sec., Vic Carbone;
corr. sec., Joseph Biondi; treasurer,
Mario Rossetti; sgt.-at-arms, Wil
liam Porreca; chaplain, Samuel
Garroci.
Alpha Sigma Phi - A Pre-M.U.D.
Dance cocktail party was held at
the home of Dr. Wendell Calkins,
while the Alpha Sigs captured the
second place Contest Cup at the
Spring Weekend Picnic. Alpha
Sigs' pledges will entertain this
Saturday afternoon and evening at
the semester's Pledge Party, at the
Pack Estate In Eden.
Beta Phi Sigma - The brothers
and dates had a good time at the
party at the "Meadows,'' after the
M.U.D. Dance.
Beta Sigma Rho - New officers
for next semester are: Chancell or,
Sy Giteo; V. Chan., Carl Snitzer;
Warden, Al Kushner; V. Warden,
Jack Posen; Auditor, Jack Klein;
Recorder, Sorrell Resnik; Historian,
Adrian Feldman; Inner Guard,
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Friday, May 13, 195S
Lou Ryen. A victory party was held
last Saturday night at the Frater
nity hall. Congrats to Mike Tan
nenburg on his acceptance to U.B.
Med. School.
Kappa Nu - This Sunday the
brothers and their guests will dine
and dance at the fraternity's clos
ing affair at the AAA club in Clar
ence. Woody Schweitzer travelled
to the Falls where he participated
in a handball tournament.
Kappa Psi - Last night a ban
quet was held at the Hotel West
brook to honor the new brothers
and to install the new officers.
Omega Psi Phi - The Ques are
hoping for the success of its Spring
Dance this evening at the Hodji
Temple. A cocktail party is
planned to precede the dance.
Phi Kappa Psi - This Saturday
the pledges will hold their party
for the brothers at the Flying E
Ranch. Phi Psi wishes to thank
the girls from State for helping on
the float.
Sigma Delta Tau - Congratu
lations to Judy Dwor on her elec
tion as M.U.D. Queen. The sorority
would like to thank SAM and SAN
for their campaign.
Sigma Alpha Mu - This past
Saturday night SAM held their
annual M.U.D. formal Dinner
Dance at the Sheraton Brock Hotel.
Awards were given to Chuck Glick
stein and Lou Morrison for Alumni
of the Year, Harold Halpern for
man of the year and Irwin Bur
stein as p ledge of the year.
Sigma Kappa New officers
are Pres., Joanne Triftshauser;
1st V.P., Ruth Cole; 2nd V.P., Jo
anne Rogers; Rec. Sec., Neda Yost;
Corr. Sec., Shirley Ricketts; Treas.,
You finally meet the campus
queen - on graduation day!
Sandy Fallon; Ass't Treas., Jackie
Truckenport; Reg, Jan McNerny.
Sigma Phi Epsilon - After the
M.U.D. Dance the brothers and
pledges of Sig Ep attended a party
at the 300 Club. As a pledge proj
ect, this Sunday the pledges are
working at the Crippled Children's
Home in Angola.
Theta Chi - Officers for next
semester are Pres., Patricia Yates;
1st V.P., Patricia Sullivan; 2nd
V.P., Sandy Smith; Rec. Sec., Pau
line Short; Corr. Sec., Marilyn
Howden; Treas., Carol Smith;
Asst. Treas., Diane Mayne; Pledge
M!stress, Carol Dietrich; Sgt.-at
Arms, Maria Skoney; Chap., Mil
dred Weaver.
day in conjunction with the M.U.D.
dance.
'
Alpha Kappa Psi - Congrats to
Brothers Milano and Garenflo for
leading AKPsi to the award for
best campaign for M.U.D. Queen
along with KSK fraternity.
Theta Chi - The brothers and
Chi Omega - Congrats to Mari
their dates held a successful picnic
in the East Aurora wilds, Sunday, lyn Chappell on receiving the out
in spite of the weather. A party standing freshman woman's award.
(Continued on Page 4)
was held at the house last Satur-
By the way,
the newest law of motion is
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�Friday, May 13, 19S5
SPECTRUM
PA3E FOUR
Sylvia Zielinski
Leaves Norton Post
Alter Two Years
Sylvia Zielinski, who for two
years ha s served as Norton Union
Social Director, announced her res
ignation Tuesday . She will leave
at the end of the month to become
an a ssistant a ccount executive in
Commodities at the Buffalo Branch
office of Merrill Lynch Pierce Fen
ner & Beane, stock brokers.
Sylvia entered the University of
Buffalo in 1948. She graduated
from the School of Business Ad
ministration in 1952 and became
the assistant to the director in
September of that year. In ·July of
1953, she assumed her present posi
tion as social director. While a
student, Sylvia was active in
campus activities. She was chair
man of dance and program com
mittees, associate editor of The
Buffalonian, received the Norton
Union Gold Activity Key and was
a member of Cap and Gown.
Commenting on her resignation,
Sylvia said "I've enjoyed working
with the students here at U .B.
and will miss them next year."
GREEKS Continued
(Continued from Page 31
Get Well Quick P a tti Ahern!
Elaine W e bb is the new represen
tative to the Pan-Hellenic Council.
The annual dinner dance · will be
held tomorrow nig ht at the Trap
and Field Club.
Phi Sigma Sigma - New officers
are Pres ., Rita Eisenberg; V. Pres.,
Dolores Klein; Scribe, Renee Sil
verstein ; Bursar, Marcia Weiss.
Con gra ts lo Sorrell Resnik, winner
of our raffle. He will receive a clock
radio. The Phi Sig's will ' honor
their parents at a dinner Sunday,
May 15th, 1955.
Alpha Phi Omega - The mem
bers of APO fraternity wish to
extend their deepest and most sin
cere thanks to all the girls who
helped them to build the queen's
float for the M.U.D. parade.
Sigma Alpha Nu - Brothers of
SAN are still recuperating from
their M.U.D. day party which was
a great success.
Congrats to all the winners of
the M.U.D. Parade and Good Luck
to everyone on your exams . See
you next year!
PINNED
Janet Williams - Murray Gould
(BSR)
Betty Medalis (State) - Anthony
Cristiano (APD)
Shirley Gros s - Joseph Calabrese
(APO)
Joyce Attardi (Miami) - Glean
Morton (APD)
Vera Rotolo - Frank Sarsone
(APD)
Adeline Ferrara - Rocco Balla
chino (APD)
Marilyn , Cohen - Bill Weinberg
(Sigma Pl)
Joa nn e Lellnsky - Rudolph Napa.
dano (APO)
Marl ene Dieter (SOT) - Len Salt
m a n (SAM)
Sue Kranitz - Allen Siegel (SAM)
Arl ene Lipman - Frank Zeplo
wit z (SAM)
"THE WHITE ORCHID"
<·u l or µrlnt by P a the1 t·l ••a:-.t!d t h ru
U nit e d
Ar tis t s .
{-/itr\
\.:·i ·1: .
ENGAGED
Terry Roberts (Theta Chi) - Joe
Mercer (Phi Psi)
Barb Gitin (State) . Irv Gins
berg (KN)
Carol Zito - Anthony Parone
(APO)
Camille ·Marasco - Carl Perla
(APD)
Bev Lee ( Chi O) - Dick Weber
(Pi Lambda Tau)
Priscilla M. Platz - Raymond L.
Bommer, Jr. (AKP)
~
99c
99c
Th ere was a 3. 7 per cent de
crease in th e number of cigarettes
f/old in the United States between
19a3 and 1954, and a 3 per ceut de
crease between 1962 and 1953, but
som e not all of it attributable to
Increased use of king sized cigar
ettes, says the United Nation Food
aud Agricultural Organization.
WILLIAM LUNDIGAN
s Lar rl n g In
AKY
CAR WASH Pledge Project
Van Heusen Oxfbrd Button-Down
COLVIN and EGGERT
Van Heusen lets the classic button-down run
free •.• with new colors and new collar varia-
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"This proves it! Bob'II give up
anything to be home
the night his kid calls from college!"
PLAZA .MEN'S SHOP
Dad probabl y appreciates a Mi ss Universe a s
much as the next fe llow. But bea uty's rea llv only
s kin -dc•'P w hen he has a cha nce to plunge into a
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�Friday, May 13, 1955
Alpha Koppa Psi Engineers Designate
•
•
Mr. Kleinschmidt
Unit al N1ogoro Instructor Of Year
A "Court of Honor" was formed
by Beta Iota Chapter at Niagara
University for the purpose of the
ins tallation of a new chapter to na
ti onal membership in Alpha Kappa
Psi.
The new Gamma Psi Chapter of
Alpha Kappa Psi, consisting of 35
charter members, three faculty
members , and one honorary mem
ber, namely, the·Very Rev. Francis
L. Meade, president of Niagara, was
installed at the newest chapter.
Preceding National Alpha Kappa
Psi officers were Mr. Raymond
Wollwer, the national grand presi
dent; Morely Townsend, northeast
district counselor; and Edmund
Smolins, Metropolitan New York
district counselor.
DEl,ICIOUS HOME-COOKED
MEALS
AT THE
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
The honor society of the School
of Engineering, TKX, recently
named associate professor Robert
Kleinschmidt, E.E., as the recipient
of its annual "Instructor of the
Year" award . Mr. Kleinschmidt
was feted at the Katherine Law
rence Tea Room last Tuesday.
Dr. Paul E . Mohn , dean of the
Engineering School, and Associate
Prof. Theodpre E. Johnson of the
School of Education journeyed to
Salamanca High School last Tues
day. Dean Mohn spoke to an as
sembly of students concerning en
gineering as a career.
The University of Notre Dame
announces that it has received a
$100,000 grant from the Rocke
feller Foundation to support Its
research in International rela
tions during . the next five years.
RATHFON
INN
-4llenlion
STARTING
FRIDAY !
Mod ot the World
Picture Films Corp. proudly presents on exclusive limited
KEEFE BRASELL
FRANK LOVEJOY
INGRID
STUDENTS and
FACULTY
engogernent of the International Prize winning film
Plus BERGMAN and
' GEORGE SANDERS in
"STR ANGERS"
"LEONARDO DA VINCI
MAN OF MYSTERY"
in Glorious Color
"A fascinating appreciation of a genuine superman."
-
N. Y. HERALD-TRIBUNE
AT THE
2nd JOYOUS WEEKI
In Clnemaacope.Color
FRED ASTAIRE
LESLIE CARON
645 MAIN STREET
"Daddy
Long Legs"
with Terry Moore and
Thelma Ritter
MA 8805
STUDENT DISCOUNT COUPON
Thie coupon will entitle the bearer to a Student Discount when
preeente~ at the box otrlce any day or, night during the showing
of "LEONARDO DA VINCI."
I
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)
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YOU GET A GOOD CLOSE-UP 'of
college smokers' preference for
Luckies in the Droodle at right,
captioned: Lucky Strike column
in a college cigarette-vending ma
chine. On campuses all over Amer
ica, college students auwmatically
get Luckies. Why? Simply because
Luckies taste better. They taste
better, first of all, because Lucky
Strike means fine tobacco. Then
that tobacco is toasted to taste bet
ter. "It's. Toasted" -the famous
Lucky Strike process-tones up
Luckies' good-tasting tobacco
to make it taste even better •••
cleaner, fresher, smoother. Next
time it's light-up time, why don'~
you pull for Luckies?
l)BOODLES . (lol>Jriabt l!IM b1 llopr Prioo
BOB'S.
DAIRY QUEEN
Shokes
Sudoes
Cones
,,
0
«-~70Ag£/)/
,,=
NOTISTICAL TUGBOAT
(OIi) PANICKY IIIIAWUIDOI
OPIRATOII
Zane Thompson
U.of Maine
sfAOll£1lS
coLL£G£ LUCll1£S\
brands in
pll£f£1l
d all other
argin
261 KENMORE AVE.
(at Unlveralty)
Luckies \ea d by a wide "!11 coast·
" es-an
-" ust,we,
co,...eg
. to an e,-.-a
The .,.,
... o.
aceordlllg \lege surveY•te bettercoast co
1oes taS
ton· Luc
1 reaso ·
With Presentation
of this Ad You
Will Receive
IOc off
on All
SUNDAES and
beJfer;.
.f()fasfe,
CIGARETTES
IWONlmUSIIIIMI
RI TO ITI
C. IJ::f~Nit°"
SHAKES
mJA. T. Co.
PRODUCT OF
k, ~ y ~ o /
AMERICA ' S LEADING MANUFA C T U RER O F CIG A RETTES
�-
Friday, May 13, 1955
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
Colgate Sole Obstacle
'(o\J'p._t. \t•Mft~\O A
''(;o\NGHoMt PA~Y
Last week, the tennis team ap
proached the end of their season
with wins over Rochester U. (8-1);
Buffalo State (8-1), and Niagara
(9-0) to make their record 17 wins
without a loss. Tomorrow, the team
faces a very strong Co lgate team
and will fini sh t he season against
Erie County Tech on Monday.
The scores of these matches are
not indicative of the closeness of
competition. At Rochester, team
Captain Mike Kisiel played very
fin e tenn is when, after losing the
!\ I e~om••
Right ofter no
. cooche• ...
·r-conditioned tro,nand visit.
•
p~Cf.•
RoomY
01
ace to room
with lots of •P
mer vocation.
.
home for sum
-'0
o..\~ Trovehn9
be they
:;;; '{
,I' All your f rie
· nds ·,,· ·
<>
~•
.. or "dr09 ·
I'\ tr.f;l-1 • "st09
d ticket
f:J"" ~,
\ roi\roo
l
~o
OS
Netters Attempt Sweep
firs t five games of t he first set, he
rallied to win the next seven games
to win the set and s_ubsequently the
match. Both the singles player
Andre Lascari and the doubles com
bo of Levy-Kisiel, were able to win
their matches after losing the first
sets of their matches.
At the State match, Al Levy
played a hard fought, two-hour
marathon to defeat Bob Olean 7-5,
5-7, 8-6. Incidentally, Bob used t o
play with•Al a t Lafayette High
and t hey often teamed up in doubles
to win a few tournaments. It was
rather unfortunate, however, t hat
Bab was hampered by leg cramps
late in the match.
The Colgate matc h is expected
to be the toughest contest ,of the
season.
Spring Grid Drills
Awoken New Spirit
By JIM WATTS
Although it may seem an un
us ua l time to talk foot ball, one of
th e most fascinating aspects of
this Spring's sports scene here at
U.B. has been the seeming re
juvenation of student Interest In
the grid sport. Not only has the
U.B. student become awakened to
the activity on Rotary Field, but
the athletes themselves seem to
be cognizant of changing develop
ments. The spirit shown around
the Varsity Locker Room dally
about 3 :30 is truly amazing, Play
ers actually hurry to be out on the
field, "talk football" constantly.
At the outset of the S·prlng drills,
approximately 60 men turned out.
At present, 60 men are still out!!!
Although not casting any asper
sions on previous grid staffs,
Spring football was always rather
a Joke on our campus. However,
It ls now apparent that a new type
-Photo b HENRY of Inborn s·plrlt has been instilled
7
In our squad.
Coach Bill S:tnford'a undefeated tennis team in flrat group
photograph, Front Ri>w- Left to Right: Mgr. Dave Lee, Andre
With a rew breaks and Increased
Lascarl, Ed Lam, Mike Battaglia, Bob Linn, Dave Levitt. Back
student Interest, the days ahead
Row - Left to Right: Coach Sanford, Howle Klein, Al Levy,
look bright Indeed for U.B. football.
Capt. Mike Klslel, Sorrell Reenlck, Ed Dowski.
lSee your \oCO t\y re,er1101ions.
a;e"t about~
------,1
I
EASTERN ~AILROADS
National Ch.amp ...
because
it's
Bu.dweisel!
More people team up with Budweiser
on the 19th hole ... than with
any other beer in the world. Sure
there's a reason-it's Budweiser
... and that's the difference.
WOIILD'S
LAIIG• ■ T
■ •LLINQ
When relasing time rolls around, the most comfortable shirt
~o/ l!IO'e 1/411/JtellfiPll1 I/P.?b&
_&/MistY lf113B/ffI
. . ~SCH,~C.,ST. LOUIS •NEWARK• 1,0S ANGE\ES
you eua own is an Arrow Mere-Ian. Mere-Ian is cotton at its
finest, bat looks and feels like cashmere. You know the minute
JOU alip on an Arrow Mere-Ian •.. here is the moat )uxuriOU11,
smoothest feeling shirt in the world.
Mere-Ian is available in long or short sleeves, in muted cash•
mere tones, original patterns, and solid colors.
Wear your Mere-Ian with a pair of Arrow walking shorts, and
you own the perfect combo for the casual life.
, Your campus dealer has Arrow Mere-Ian now; priced &om
S3.50. Arrow slacks, from $5.00.
ARROW
CASUAL WEAR
SHIRTS & TIF.S
UNDERWEAR
HANDKERCHIEFS
B e ■ ure ano watch the great new TV ■ how "DAMON RU NYON THEATRE" -
• •• your paper for time and etatfon
�PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
Friday, May 13, 1955
Andy Slurs in Revenge Win Over Eagles;
Bulls Risk 10-1 Mork Agoinsl Conisius
U.B. Gunners Oulfire
Novy lo End Season;
Schmidt Riis ·391
By LUCKY LAMPART
U.B.'s amazing baseball team rolled on Tuesday after
noon, by nipping Niagara, 4-2, ab the Falls, after previously
completing a sweep over Rochester teams last weekend in
the Flower City. The Bulls upended U. of R. last Friday, 6-1,
and crushed RIT 23-4 the following day.
The triumph of the Uni'Versity of Rochester was the
"big one" for Coach Jim Peelle's charges. The Bulls scored
The University Sports men 's Club
fi red a rifle match May 4 a g ains t
t he Nava l Reserve of Buffalo. The
match, held at the Amhers t Cen
tral High School range, was un
usual in that only four men fired
on each team and only two prone
and two sitting targets were fired .
These changes were made at the
request of the Nava l Team. The
following scores were turned in by
the respective team s:
U. B.
1. Schmidt
391
2. Staples
387
3. Shook
375
4. Nachbar
370
1523
1.
2.
3.
4.
Naval Reserve
Langlois
Christopher
M. Akins
V. Akins
374
351
350
339
1414
Since the Naval team brought so
few men, the additional U.B. shoot
ers fired the match, but their
scores did not c,;,unt in determining
the total of the U .B. scores. The
additional scores of 370 or better
and the shooters are as follows:
Jepson 386, Ellingson 383 and Mc
Williams 377.
The second annual dinner was
held la'st Friday marking the close
of the competitive seasQn. Installed
as officers were: Incumbents Gary
Nachbar as president; Karl Stuewe
as secretary; and Bert Staple as
treasurer.
David Jepson was
elected Range Officer.
-Photo by HENRY
I
Bulls catcher Joe Zappia tags out Niagara's Forbes (28) after
taking centerfleld,r Jim Horne's perfect throw. Zappia did
such a good Job of plate blocking that the Eagles' runner waa
forc,ed to retire from action. U.B. first aacker, Cy Young,
look• on.
-
Athletic Association Honors Sports Squads Thursday
By MARV UNGER
.
.
.
.
The Umvers1ty Athletic Assoc1ation has announced that this year's
banquet for varsity and freshman
athletes will be held Thursday at
7 at the Hotel Westbrook. Sports-
writers and varsity coaches will be
guests and speakers.
Highlighting the evening will be
the presentation of the Don °Grossi
a ward by Phi Kappa Psi frat In
memory of a former U.B. star who
was killed on Iwo Jima. Former
winners have included Prince Hal
COACH EMERY FISCHER;$ VICTORIOUS TRACK TEAM
Kuhn, Jack Chalmers, and for the
past two years, Jim Horne.
The James J. Allinger Award
will be presented to the most outstanding basketball player. Four
football awards also will be conferred; the most outstanding freshman linesman and back and the
corresponding
varsity
football
players.
Two wrestling awards have been
announced, one for the most improved wrestler this year and the
second for the player who scored
the most points.
A fencing award will be given
to the most outstand_ing fencer of
the season.
Another award will be given to
the most valuable member of the
track team and the man who
scored the niost points for the
same team.
The Lineup
VARSITY
Baseball
May 1•6- Erie County T ec h
May 18-Fredonia
June University of Roc hester
Tennis
Muy 16- Erie County T ech
All weekday game15 s tart at 3. All
matches start at 3 ,
All Saturday games start at 2.
Home
Home
Away
Home
home
Track- NOTHING
INTRAMURAL
Softball
May
I.
II.
III.
I.
II.
!JI.
-Photo by HENRY
First Row Crepe.
three times in the opening inning• - - - -- - -- - -- - - -
and were never headed as Andy for 5 bing les. and Cy Young chlpAnderson s hut out the Yellow 1>ing In with 4. Joe Za ppia collect
J ackets after a single unearned ed 2 doubles a nd a s ingle to drive
tally in the initial frame. Capt. across 4 runs. Don Morgan, lanky
Fronk Mormul sparkled afield and Buft'alo rigbthander, boosted bis
connect ed two hits, Joe Girard record to 3 wins against no losses
basted out three safeties, and Jim by twlr)lng a strong 4 hitter.
Horne slugged a triple to back up
On Tuesday afternoon, the Bulls
Andy's five-hit hurling, as the big avenged their only loss of the cam
righthander was invincible in the paign by stopping Niagara, 4-%.
clutch.
Anderson was again equal to the
On the following afternoon, Buf• occasion as he fanned 14 and walk•
falo completely buried Rochester ed but one, as be made his record
Te ch under an avalanche of 23 4-1.
base hits, with Stuck connecting
The Bulls t~llled twice in the
third on Stuck's single, a walk and
two errors. The Eagles tied it up
on two errors, and bite by losing
chucker John DeVlncentls and Jim
The Larry Zangerle Award will F'orbes. The Bulls came back with
be given to the most outstanding the winning marker in the 8th
swimmer of the year.
when Kelly Rosenbaum singled,
The presentation of a new and moved around on a bJt b;y
award, the Coaching Award, will Norm Pyzlklewtcz and an error.
be given ' to the graduating senior Buft'alo pushed over one more tally
athlete making the highest scholas- In the final Inning as Joe Zappia
tic average.
walked, an advanced on and in
In addition to the preceding field grounder, and scored on An•
eight awards, sweaters and jackets derson's second hit ot the day.
with the University's emblem also
The Bulls, who now boast a 10-1
will be presented.
seasonal record, play at St. Bona
venture today, where either Dave
Drake or John Vona will pitch,
and return home against Canislus
College for another anticipated
ANDY ANDERSON
thriller next Tuesday.
The ever
By JIM WATTS
present Anderson will be ready for
the Griff's .
THE BULL PEN: Anderson
hasn't allowed an earned run In
ov er 35 Innings - Young, Mormul
and Girard are steadily raising
th eir averages after early season
s lumps- -Zappia's arm could easily
be confus ed with a shotgun Stu ck hitting near .600, with Rosen
baum not far behind - Pyz, Stuck
and Keith Lasher dividing diamond
a nd gr id duties during Spring
footb a ll.
Left to Right: Paul Kendrick, Ron Wrona, Ron
Back Row - Left to Right: Coach Flecher, Bob Jagodzinski,
Ron Truax, Jack Pullano.
Ellioll Pocps Cindermen's Sweep of U.B.
lnvilolionol; Pellies Ties Own Mork
By JOHN TUYN
The U.B . track team , inspired<i>------- -- - - - - - -
by the precence of Chancellor Fur
On May 4, the Bulls tasted d<;l
nas, won their third straight U .B. fea t for the first time since the
Invitation a l Mee t Saturday. The 1953 seas on, bowing to Alfred and
Bulls (68 ) outran Niagara (37), Cortland in a triangular meet at
BSTC (35 ) , and Canis ius (30) on a Cortland. Cortland led the meet
windswept Rotary Field in convinc with 59 ¾ points , followed by Al
ing fashion.
fred, 43 ¼ and Buffalo, 31.
Jack Elliott once ag ain paced the
Petties proved the bri ght spot
teams, winning three events. Elliott of a rather di s mal afternoon, set
set records in the 220-low hurdles t ing a Cortl a nd fi eld r ecord with
at :25..5 and the 120-high hurdles a hig h jump of 6 ft. 1 in. Other
at :16.2. He also won the broad winners fo r U .B. were Ron Gra zen ,
jump with a leap of 21 ft. 3½ in. who won t he broad j ump at 21 ft.
and took third in the high jump. In 5¾ in. a nd Jack Elliott, who took
t he high jump, Lowell Petties tied t he 220-low hurdles in :27.2. Cort
his own U.B. r ecor\!_ with a jump land's Bob Sawyer set a record in
the 120-low hurdl es at : 15.7.
of 6 ft. 1¼ in.
4 :45
16-
Kappa Nu - Kappa Sigma Kappa
Sigma Alpha Nu - Beta Sigma Rho
Alpha Kappa Psi - Bet Phi Sigma
3:45
Sigma Phi Epsilon-Sigma Alpha. Nu
Alpha Kappa Psi - Beta Sigma Rho
Beta Phi Sig ma- Kappa Sig ma Kappa
Intramural Sports
By JOHN QUINLAN
The ta Chi Fraternity edged out
Phi Kappa Ps i 55 • 63 in the Intra•
mural Track Meet. Sigma Alpha
MU placed third with a3 points.
Results :
Hight Jump -- Zimmerman. Theta
Chi: 5 ft. 1 in . Auger, Phi Psi;
5 ft.
Shot Put - Zimmerman, Theta
Chi : 39 ft . 4 in. Ford, Phi Psi ;
37 ft. 8½ in.
Broad Jump - Scott, Theta Chi;
17.2 ft . Trifts hau ser , Theta Chi;
16.G ft .
Mil e - El y, Phi P si.
120 Low Hurdles - Ma wbiney, Phi
Ps i.
75 yd . Das h - He tti ck, Theta ChL
100 yd . Dash - ! Kern, Theta Chi.
300 yrt . Shuttle Rela y - Sigma Al·
pha Mu. Burns te in. P erlman,
Hemerofl'. Pea rson.
HO yd. Relay Phi Psi - Ely.
Spo to. H!') tm ig, Simmons.
Points scored in the track meet
fo r th e Intra mu ral Trophy are:
P hi Psi - 6'9
The ta Chi - 66
Sa mmies - 45
S.A.N.- 1
Alhlele of lhe Week
*
*
X-Counlry Meeting;_
Frosh Team Closes
Coach Elmery Fisher has Issued
call ror a ll Cross Country Can
didates to report to the Gym at
3: ao this arternoon. At the same
t :me. our Freshman track squad
Today we present Andy Ander will close their season by facing
son, ace pitcher of this year's high the Alfred Aggies on Rotary Field.
ly successful U .B. baseball squad.
The Canisius High graduate had
hi s collegiate athletic career cur
tail ed by ~rmy duty, where he was
con sidered one of the top pitchers
By SAL CORALLO
on the Second Army Squad.
The members of 'Block B wis h to
Ande1;son began hi9' collegia te
career at the University of Balti thank a ll those who helped to make
more before transferring to U.B. thi s year's reunion a s uccess. As
The 25-ycar-old athlete was a mem was emphas ized by the honored
ber of our school's basketball squad g uest s, Chancellor Furnas and
in addition to his diamond endeav Coach Offe nham er, that the help of
ors. The Arts senior will r eceive Bl oc k Bs, pas t and present, will be
hi s degree in a few weeks a s an needed to make the present five
yea r pl a n f unction .
Engli sh major.
Thus far thi s season, Andy has
The elec ti ons fo r l 955 officers
compiled the a mazin g mound rec wern held at t he last Bl ock B meet
ord of 38 s trik eouts, only 4 bases in g. The rns ul ts are: P res id ent,
on ba lls, and no ea rn ed run s in 27 P et e Rao ; vice pres ident, Dick
innings, whil e compilin g a 3-1 rec Doll : sec retary, J oe Pi tc her: trea s
ord . Th e only loss was a 3-2 ten urer, Vince Holl a nd; and sergeant
innin g hea rtbreaker to Niuga ra . a t -arms, N orm Pyz ikiewicz.
The big rig hthander rose t o hi s
On Sund ay, J une 12, at Ellicott
g reat es t heig hts las t w~ekend when Creek Park, t he fadeaway Block
he se t down po werfu l U. of Ro B Event wi ll be he ld, t he a nn ua l
chest er , 6-1.
picni c. All Bl ock B wi nners a nd
And y, who Coac h Jim Pee ll e t hei r friends are invited.
ca ll s "the best co ll ege pitc her in
All Rl ock B awn rd wi nne r~ a re
Western New Yor k", is a lso of in reminded that t hey are eligi ble to
valuable he lp to t he squad's be long to the Block B org-aniza tion
yo unger players, a nd has been one a nd t hose who do not now ta ke a n
of the mos t ins trum enta l factors ucti ve part in t he group are wel
in t his yea r's baseba ll ups urge.
come.
a
Block B Topics
I
�PAGE EIGHT
Friday, May 13, 1955
SPECTRUM
Argentine Student
Leaders Released
By President Peron
One hundred Argentine student
leaders, imprisoned without trial
since last October, were released
from jail April 1, according to a
special di spatch to the New York
Times from Buenos Aires. Official
government offices were silent on
the reasons for the sudden release.
Unofficial sources commented
that Argentine President Juan
Peron may have wished to free the
students in time to permit them to
begin the new school year April
11. It is also known that univer
sity authorities had interceded on
behalf of the Imprisoned group.
One source said that the stu
dents, many of them leaders of the
Federacion Universitaria Argen
tina (FUA) which bas been out
spoken in its criticism of Peron,
bad been given a "clean bill of
health."
USNSA officers and leaders of
national unions of students in
other countries bad protested the
imprisonment . of the students to
Argentine government officials.
Chancellor Furnas Will Give
Welcome Address to MAA
The eleventh annual meeting of
the Mathematical Association of
America, Upper New York State
Section will be held tomorrow in
Capen Hall at 9 a.m.
The program for this session has
been built around the general sub
ject of the undergraduate curricu
lum in mathematics as related to
the increasing use of computing
~~ JET-SPEED ACTION! HEART-POUNDING ADVENTURE!
· Onbnpllt~tc
(Atdllor o/ "BtJrefoot
machinery. There will be opportu
nity for questions and discussions
from the floor. Welcome address
will be given by Chancellor Clif
ford C. Furnas and a luncheon will
be served at 12:30 in Norton Union.
Tea will be served at 4 in the Fac
ulty Club. For futther information
contact the Mathematical Associa
tion Office, Extension 81.
AUl£0 ARTISTS presents
"" • '
B011 WWI Cl,,eek," ,tc.)
THE GIFT HORSE
Many of our friends will soon be graduating. What kind of
gifts should we give them 7
Here ia no simple question. It is never simple to find gifts for
people who have everything, and college students, as everyone
knows are the most richly endowed of mortals. They've got
beaut; and truth. They've got rhythm. They've got stout hearts,
willing hands, and a clear vision that dispels the ~asmas of the
future as the morning sun sears away the last wisps of a cool
night's fog. They've got heaps and heaps of money, as who would
not who has been receiving such a huge allowance over four
years of schooling 7
What can we give them that they don't already have?
One infallible gift for the person who has everything is, of
course a stethoscope. New models, featuring sequined earpieces
and p~wer steering, are now on display at Y?Ur I ~ surgi~I
supply house. Accompanying each stethoscope 1s a gift card with
this lovely poem:
When you hear your heart beat,
When you hear it pound,
Remember me, your buddy,
William Henry Round.
If by some odd chance, your name does not happen to be
William Henry Round (you're laughing, but it's pOBSible), here
is another dandy suggestion for the person who has everything
- a gift certificate from the American Bar Association.
These certificates, good at your local lawyer's, come in three
convenient sizes: small, medium, and large. The small certificate
covers title searches and writs of estoppel. The medium size
covers torts, claim jumping, and violations of the Smoot-Hawley
Act. The large one covers kidnapping, murder, and barratry.
If, by some odd chance, you don 't know what barratry is
(you're laughing, but it's possible), it is arson at sea. This inte~
esting crime is called after Cosmo "Bubbles" Barrat, a captam
in the British navy during the last century, who was addicted to
"burning his ships. One man o' war after another fell victim to
his incendiary bent. The Admiralty kept getting crosser and
crosser, but every time they called in Captain. Barrat for a
scolding, he would roll his big blue eyes and tug his forelock and
promise faithfully never to do it again. Oh, butter wouldn't
melt in his mouth, that one!
So they would give him another ship, and he would soon reduce
it to a scattering of charred spars. He burned more than 120,000
ships before he was finally discharged as "doubtful officer
material."
After his separation from the navy, he moved to Vienna where
he changed hi s name to Freud and invented Scrabble. ,
and "SEVEN ANGRY MEN"
with
Raymond MASSEY •
NOW
Debra PAGET • Jeffrey HUNTER
4 Seniors Chosen
For Honorary
Denial Society
Four members of this year's
graduating class have been select
ed for membership in Omicron
Kappa Upsilon honorary dental so
ciety. They are Salvadore Fred
Sansone, A. Edward Cappucci,
Charles W. Fineout and Sidney F.
Feinberg. To be selected for mem
bership the student must be in the
upper one fifth of his class for
the entire course of instruction and
must possess qualities for future
professional growth and achieve
ment.
The newly elected faculty mem
bers are Dr. Nelson L. Blackmore,
Dr. Harry E. Flynn, Dr. Stephen
F. Kissel, pr. Raymond B. Kielich,
and Dr. George D. Lynch. Dr. Leon
J. Gaucbat, Dean of the Dental
School, will present membership
to these men at the Omicron
Kappa Upsilon installation dinner
on May 26, at the Trap and Field
Club. Chancellor Furnas will be
among the guests present at this
dinner. Guest speaker will be Ron
ald Shainin, hunter, adventure and
explorer who will talk on his last
Safari to Africa. Pictures will also
be shown of this trip.
Help Yourself to
"Bitter-Free ''
FLAVOR
But I digress. I was listing gifts for the person who has every
thing, and here is another one. This gift, in fact, is not only for
persons who have everything, it is a lso for persons who have
nothing, for persons who have next to nothing. for persons who
have next to everything. and fo r persuns in between. I refer,
of course, to Philip Morris dgarettes. Here in the cigarette
for everybody - for everyuody, that i~ . who likes a mild relaxing
smoke of fine vintage tobacco in a handsome brown package
that snaps open with the g reatest of ense. For those. if such
there be, who like dull, nondescript toll,. T O in a package that
requires a burglar's kit to ope1,. Philip Jllorris is definitely the
wrong gift.
Among the newer gifts that warrant your att ention is a revolu
tionary development in th e enj c.ymcnt of retarded music. This
is the Low-Fi Phonograph. Th e Low-Fi. product of years of
patient research. has so littl e fid elity tu the record you put on
it that if, for example. you put S tnrrl 11sl on the turntable,
Mela11rholy Baby will come out. ThiF is an especially welcome
i.ift for people wh o lrnt e S t ard11.sl.
Finally there is Siga foos Sha,·inv rre:,m , a brand new kind
of cream that mak es whisk ers grow in ins tead of out. You ju,'1.Jite them off in the morning .
l!~~hu: ~hulman . 1005
To ~lax', 3Uflllt' #li,m tn ll;"'' l'llltlJJ ft10URI . , for gradun tion , the
mukrr, o/ PIIJLII'
l,rill f,l y-ou ,,,;" t'olumn, add a
,.,oun,.,. "'""
'"'"''" amt"n.
■OQUOIS BEVERAGE CORPORATION • BUFFALO, N. Y.
�SPECTRUM
Friday, May 13, 1955
M.O.D.
Judy Dwor is Queen
The presentation of Judy Dwor
as the 1955 Moving Up Day Queen
was the climax of the Sweetheart
Review sponsored by the Norton
Un ion Program Committee and Al
pha Sigma Phi Fraternity.
The Sweetheart Review which
was held last week opened the
Spring Weekend activities. With
the cooperation of the weathe~man,
it was possible to hold the review
on the steps of Norton Union. Dick
Lesciandro and his committee were
in charge of decorations. Preced
ing the queen's presentation, the
Erie Canal Dixiecats held a jam
session.
Bill Henry, master of ceremonies,
introduced Frank Cicero, who gave
corsages to the three candidates
for queen, Judy Dwor, Gretchen
Koehnke, and Ethel Hansen.
Dick Brunea, president of Alpha
J. Brocklehurst, Frank T. Cicero, Mari•
Sigma Phi, then announced that
lyn B. Culkowski, James H. Englehardt.
Judy had been elected queen and
Thomas F. Haenle, Arlene M. Hoffman,
Jan J. Jakiel, Robert B. Kager, Dorothy
presented her with the queen's cup
E. Kahle, Daren A. Krull, Rose Latrag..
and a spray of red roses given by
na, Victor D. Levitt, Bugh M. Lind
strom, Frances R. Pel'kowski, James W .
the fraternity. Judy thanked her
RHey, Barbara Jo"'. Rossman, Maryann C.
sorority for giving her the honor
Succomando, Russell C. Spoto, Donna L.
Stage, Joanne E . Triftshuuser.
of being· a candidate and she also
thanked all those who supported
Committee Awards
her.
MIXER COMMITTEE - Clair Sc hwut•tz,
Dill Contiguglia, Dot Swagler, Dick Lis
The Alpha Sig's chorus under the
ciandro, H.os }"'eenberg, Sheila Frank,
direction of Ed Rousch serenaded
Kare n Heim, Natalie Blunian, .Millie .Mc
Dermott, Sam Profeta, Norm Uoggow,
the queen with their Sweetheart
Janet Williams, Gloria Rogers, Flo "art,.
Song. Sigma Delta Tau Sorority
sc biok.
responded by singing their Sweet PUBLICITY COMMITTEE - Neda Yoot,
J onnn e Triftahauser, J oan Bates , Ann
heart Song to queen Judy Dwor.
Hicks, Liz Zachem.
Convocation
At the convocation on Saturday
afternoon after the M.U.D. Parade
the awards were given to the de
serving students of U.B. for their
outstanding work in various activi
ties.
Certificate of Merits Awards
SEN IORS - Joan E . McLennan, Thomas
H. Rosenski, Robert S . Lane, Joseph
Ferlisi, S. Stanley Swartz, Cam illa
Fisher, John Sandferd, Corliss Harding.
JUNIORS Patricia M. Ahern, Louis
John Baltz. Lenore A. Bregger, Donald
What you.ng people are doing at
Young scientist
works on new ways
to handle "hot"
radioactive fuel
Whenever uranium is "burned" in an atomic
reactor, certain valuable elements such as
plutonium are left behind in the "ash."
These products are highly radioactive, but
they must be recovered because of their great
value to the atomic energy program.
This is the job of 31-year-old H. Ward
Alter, Supervisor of the Separations Chem
istry Unit at the AEC's Knolls Atomic Power
Laboratory, which General Electric operates
in Schenectady, N. Y.
Alter's Work Is Vital, Important
Alter is doing his job well. He has already
received the Coffin Award, General Electric's
highest honor, for developing an apparatus
that makes possible faster, safer, and more
efficient recovery of the valuable elements in
the "ash."
The work done by Alter and his group
helps lower costs, increase efficiency and ex
pand our knowledge of the chemical process
ing of spent radioactive fuels.
25,000 College Graduates at General Electric
When Alter came to General Electric in
1948, he already kn!lw the work he wanted
to do. Like each of the 25,000 college-gradu
ate employees, he was given his chance to
grow and realize his full potential. For Gen
eral Electric has long believed this: When
fresh young minds are given freedom to
make progress, everybody benefits-the
individual, the company, and the country.
TOUl<NAMBNT COMMITIEE--Bob ~' loc k
hardt, Marilyn Howden, AJ Schneider.
VISUAL ARTS COMMITTEE Wayne
T,eopold, Olive Dorman, Carol Fleikher,
C.arol liamberg.
MUSlC COMMITTEE Barbara Levie,
J ean Provenzo, Bryna ZeU er, Dan Scher,
bert.
PROGRAM COMMITTEE Dot Kahle,
Maryanne Saccomando, Marilyn Culkow
eki.
DANCE COMMITTEE - Cathy Girvin. Di•
ann e White, Caro l Brown, Elain Webb,
Marcia M.cGlynn.
Norton Union Activity Keys
GOLD KEYS - James
ski, Joe F e rlisi, Joan
John son, Bob Lapt:-.
SILVER KEYS - Jaek
Fisher, Stan Swartz,
Jean Seaward.
Cole, Tom Rosin
McL ennan, Janet
Sandford, Camilla
Corliaa Hardtn1r,
PAGE NINE
Awards Committee
GOLD KEYS - James Lane. ESUB; Wil
lia m
Manning, Engineering Student
Council : Gail Chernoff a nd Robert Kid
ney, lilue Masq ner:; : N orman Corah,
Photogra.phy Club: Thomas R os inski,
Buifulo nian ; Stan Swartz, S P RC, and
Joan Mc Lennan, N .S . A.
S1LVE H KEYS H erman S chaffe r and
Robe rt Smith, Blue Masc1u e rs; Russell
S Pot.a, J oseph Spoon , J a n Nitsch and
f' utrick
Finleo n,
Buffalonian ; J ohn
S chell , N .S.A . ; J umes Riley, Anthony
1$ rocut.o, Glor ia Hogc1'8, and Robe rt Ka
ger, Spectr um .
CE RT11'...ICATES - Bnrbnra Roas ma n a nd
Hugh Lindstrom , N.S.A .
CAP AND GOWN ALUMNI AWARD Milli e McDerm ott for Sophomore work .
C AP AND GOWN FRESHMAN AWARD
Sally Parsons and Marilyn ChfU)peUe.
CHI OMEGA AWARD - Sally Sess lee and
Gail Chrodcr.
500 Attend Dance
The music of Benny Louis and
his orchestra delighted a crowd of
260 couples last Saturday Night
in Clark Gym. The "Glen Miller
of Canada" lived up to the expec
tations of the dance committee by
playing a great rendition of "In
the Mood" to highlight the M.U.D.
Dance.
Generous portions of potato
chips and cheese dips were served
with punch in the girl's gym. Danc
ing was done to a background of
flowering cherry trees and green
park benches, adding to the color
ful nature of the M.U.D. Weekend.
Graduale Sludenls
Receive Fellowships
In Chemistry Depl.
The Department of Chemistry
announced the award of graduate
fellowships to James E. Boyle and
Robert L. Adamczak, for the year
1955-66. In September Mr. Boyle
will become Allied Chemical and
Dye Corporation Fellow, Mr.
Adamczak, Union Carbide and Car
bon Corporation Fellow.
Both have received B.A. degrees,
majoring in chemistry from the
University and are approaching the
final year of programs leading to
the degree of doctor of philosophy.
The fellowships, carrying stipends
and tuition, will allow them to de
vote their entire time to study and
research.
For one year after entering
Graduate School Mr. Boyle was a
teaching assistant in the Chemis
try Department, but currently is
an Atomic Energy Commission re
search fellow. Mr. Adamczak en
tered upon his graduate studies as
a research fellow and is now a
teaching assistant.
Sleel Workers Local
Offers Scholarship
A new award is being presented
by Local 2603 of the United Steel
Workers. This award consists of
a four-year scholarship which will
cover tuition, fees and books.
Any upperclassman or freshman
is eligible for t his award if a mem
ber of this union or a son or daugh
ter of a member of this union.
Approximately 350 applications
for scholarships have been made by
prospective freshmen f or next year.
YOUR THESIS
EXPERTLY
TYPED
F. Whittemore
GA 8087
SUBLETTING
THIS SUMMER?
A family of four (two young
girls) would like to sublet
suitable living occommodo
tions furnished or un
furnished until Foll or
longer.
WRITE:
M. E. Wrolstad
928 IOWA AVENUE
IOWA CITY, IOWA
Gustav A. Frisch
JEWELl!Ra & OPTICIANa
at UNIVERSITY PLAZA
41 KENMORE AVE.
DIAMOND, PLATINUM
GOLD ENGAGEMENT
and
WEDDING RINGS
EXPERT WATCH
REPAIRING
COMPLETE OPTICAL
SERVICE
�PAGE TEN
Friday, Moy 13, 1955
SPECTRUM
S.D.A. Presents
Panel Discussion
On Annual Woge
The students of Democratic Action presented a panel discussion
on "Guaranteed Annual Wage" last
Monday. An overflow crowd of 76
filled the West room and Annex to
hear Thomas Gibson, GAW-CIO;
Dr. Joseph Strauss, Dept. of In
dustrial and Labor Relations; and
Dr. Richard Weckstein, Prof. of
Economics, present an enlightening
discussion on GAW.
Dr. Strauss initially gave a brief
history of GAW and Mr. Gibson
discussed details and the meaning
of GAW in particular reference to
the Union and the automotive in
dustry. Dr. Weckstein then pre
sented an economist's analysis of
GAW with its practical and theo1·e
tical ramifications.
Dr. Kurt Tauber of the History
and Government Department was
moderator. The panel presentation
was followed by a spirited discus
sion and CJUestion period.
•
Human. Problems
The Second Institute on Human
Problems in Industry wil be held
at U.1~. on May 20 and 21. The
conference is co-sponsored by the
American Psychiatric Association
and the University of Buffalo.
On Saturday, May 22, Dr. S. M.
Small, professor and chairman of
the Department of Psychi"atry here,
will speak on "The Troubled Work
er Interviewing Techniques".
Many experts in the field from
industry and educational institu-
ID
Industry
tions will speak and lead the "buzz
sessions".
The conference is directed main
ly at industry, however, students
and faculty are cordially invited.
These interested students and fac
ulty members should notify the
Liaison Office if they wish to at
tend or register on openig day.
The registration fee covers lunch,
dinner, coktails and a reprint of
the proceedings. Students, how
ever, need not pay the fee, but will
be charged for meals if they desire
to lunch with the group.
NOT TILL 'iOU-71'/f.ET!-TWEE.T!
COMB YOUR MESSY
FEATHERS!! - SLOPPY
BIRDS LIKE. 'IOU GIVE.
ALL OF US A BAD
NAME.!!-
$25,000 Awarded
To Molhemolicions
By Ford Foundation
The Ford foundation has award
ed a grant of $26,000 to the Mathe
matical Association of America for
a study py the Association's Com
mittee on the Undergraduate Pro
gram in Mathematics, it was an
nounced today by the Association's
secretary-treasurer, Dr. Harry M.
Gehman. Dr, Gehman is professor
and chairman of the department of
-DON'T BE A- cHE.EP.'.'-CH EE.P
SKATE!! -GET WILDROOT
CREAM-OIL,AMERICA'S 171\0RITE!!
KEEPS HAIR-rWEET.~- NEAT
BUT NOT GP-EASY!!-
mathematics at the University of
Buffalo.
The study will include a review
of the status of teaching and re
search utiliation in mathematics,
and the relationships of mathe
matics to the sciences and other
fields of knowledge.
The grant will be used to organ
ize conferences of committee mem
bers working on the study. The
committee plans to bring together
writing, teams which will seek to
bridge the gap between modern
mathematics and the undergraduate
curriculum •b y writing pilot text
materials.
CONTAINS- CHIRP!' •
LANOLIN! REMOVES
LOOSE DANDRUFF!!'
GETWIL0ROOTCREAMOIL, CHAF1LIE!/
.
V
College Outline Series
ATLAS OF HUMAN ANATOMY-$1.75
ACCOUNTING, Elementary 1.00
ALGEBRA, College =-,---,,-- 1.00
AMER. COL. & REVOL, AISTOlY 1,25
ANCIENT HISTORY _ _ _ _ ,75
ANCIENT, MED., & MOD, Hhtory 1.25
ANTHROrOLOGr, General _ _
BACTERIOLOGY, Principle, ofBIOLOGY, General _ _ _ _
BOTANY, General _ _ _ _
BUSINESS LAW _ _ _ _ _
1.25.
1.75
1.00
1,00
1,50
CALCULUS, Tho-:,,---::--,,-- 1,25
CHEMISTRY, First Y.ar Collet•- 1.25
CHEMISTRY, Moth, for General- 1.00
CHEMISTllY, Organic _ _ _ 1,75
CORPORATION FINANCE _ _
t.25
,75
ECONOMICS, Dldlonory o f _ 1.50
DOCUMENTED PAPERS, Wrltlr.1-
ECONOMICS, PrlnclplH of_ _ 1.25
ECONOMICS, Reodln11 1...__ 1,75
.EDUCATION, Hl,tory o f ENGLAND, Hl,tory of_ _ _
EUROPE, 1500-1 a.ta, Hhtory of_
EUROPE, Since 1815, History of_
1.00
I ,DO
1.00
1.25
EXAMS .• How te Write letter- .,o
fORESTRY. General - - - - 1,50
flENCH Gu.MMAR - - : - - - 1,25
GEOLOGY, PrlnclplH of_ _ _
GEOMETRY, Anolytlc - - - GEOMETRY• Plane, Problem• InGElMAN GRAMMAl _ _ _ _
GOVERNMENT, American _ _
GRAMMAR, Englhh, PrlnclplH of
HYDRAULICS for firemen_ _
1.25
1.00
INTERNATIONAL lELATIONS _
1.50
JOURNALISM, S1..rvey ef_
l,25
1.25
1,00
1.00
I.DO
Punch-line to the years hottest power stmy-
_ _ 1..50
IATIN AMERICA, History of_ _ t.75
LATIN AMEllCA In M • -- - 1.50
LAT. AMER. Cl•lllz:., l.adtnl'LAT. AMEL Economic OeHlop,nent
LITERATUltE, American - - LITERATUltE, Eng ., Dictionary ofLITERATURE, Eng., Hlttory (I)_
LITEIATUIE, Eng,, Hillory {II}_
1,50
t .25
1,25
1,25
1.50
1..50
LITERATURE, German _ __
I.SO
LOGARITHM!(: & Trio. TablHMIDDLE AGES, Hhtory of _ _
MONEY AND IANKING_ _ _
MUSIC, Hlttory of _ _ _ _
PHILOSOPHY1 An Introduction_
PHILOSOPHY, Readln11 In_ _
PHYSICS, flrd Year Collet•-PHYSICS without Mathematic,_
,LAY ,RODvcrION _ _ _ _
.60
1.00
POLITICAL SCIENCE - - POLITICS, Dlcllonary of A,Hr,_
PORTUGUESE GRAMMAR _ _
PSYCHOLOGY, Educatlonel _ _
.PSYCHOLOGY, General _ _ _
,uNCTUATION - - - - -
IUSSIA, Hl,tory of_ _ _ _ _
SHAKESP&AUAN Nam", Diet,_
SHAKES,EARE'S Ploy, fO•lllnHISLIDE RIJlE, Practical Use o f _
SOCIOLOGY, Prlnclpl.. of_ _
1.2S
1.25
1,25
1.50
1.00
1.25
1.50
1.00
1,75
l.2S
1.00
I.DO
.75
1.50
1.00
1.00
,75
1.25
SOCIOLOGY, Reading, I,.____ 1.7S
SPANISH GRAMMAR _ _ _ _ I.DO
STATISTICAL METHODS _ _ _ I.SO
STATISTICIANS, Tabl" f « - STUDY, Iott Method•, of_ _ _
TIIG., Plane & Spherlcol-1UDOI & STUART Ploy, (Outll•••l
U. S. 1ft S.COnd World War__
U.S . to 1165, Hl1tory of_ _
I.DO
1.DO
Chevrolet"Turbo-Fire VS"!
This is the engine that's writing a
whole new chapter in the book of
automobile performance records. This
is the engine that has stock car timers
doing a "double take" at their stop
watches wherever experts gather to
compare the abilities of the 1966 cars.
Forexample,intherecentNASCAR*
stock car competition at Daytona
Beach, Florida, Chevrolet literally ran
away from every other car in its class
-and a raft of others besides. In the
one-mile straightaway run for low
priced cars, the first two places-and
six of the first ten-went to Chev-
rolebl. And in acceleration runs from a
standing start against all
comers,
the Motoramic Chevrolet beat all other
low-priced cars-and every high-priced
car except one!
What's behind this blazing perform
ance? A compact honey of a V8 that
only the world's leading producer of
valve-in-head engines can build. Chev
rolet's new "Turbo-Fire V8".
mra cost) ;puta 180 h.p. under your toe!
Pick the one you'd rather have fun
with, then come in and get behind the
wheel. You'll see why the Motoramic
Chevrolet is showing its heels to every
one else on the road!
ftNotlooal Auociarion for Sfoci Car Auto Racing.
It puts a new kind of. fun in your
driving life. You're in charge of 16Z
high-spirited horsep,wer - or if you're
looking for et•en more excitement, the new
"Super Turbo-Fire VB" (optional at
1.25
1 . SO
,75
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U. S. dnce IJ65, Hi1to,y of_ _ 1.00
WOllO sine• 191, . History of_
1.50
ZOOLOGY, G&nerol _ _ _ _ 1.:25
PtiCH Su'Jj:,tt 1-, Chon;e
University
Bookstore
See Your Chevrolet Dealer
•
�Friday, May 13, 1955
SPECTRUM
'Spirit of Progress'
Is General Theme
Of Aris Brochure
Why do more
college men and
women smoke
VICEROYS
than any other
filter cigarette?
-Photo by HENRY
The new officers of the lnterfraternlty Council, seated from the
left, are: P. De Matteo, recording secretary; D. Carrel, presi
dent; B. Bell, vice president. Standing from the left: R. Russel,
treasurer; B. Sugarman, sergeant-at-arms and T. Cassetta, cor
responding secretary. Their term of office began this April
and will end next April.
Two new appointments have re
cently been made by the Univer
sity. The appointment of Dr. Tal
man W. Arsdale, Jr. as an associate
professor of education in the
~chool of Education and the promo
tion of Dr. Stephen Abrahamson
from assistant to associate profes
sor of education in the School of
Education. Both positions become
effective July 1.
Dr. Van Arsdale was named di
rector of the University Develop
ment Office last October. He served
as director of the alumni relations
office from 1948 until this April.
Dr. Abrahamson has been on the
faculty since 1952. Before joining
the U.B. staff he was educational
consultant on a research project
c?nducted by the Dept. of Educa
tion at Yale University.
I.,
Yes, only Viceroy has this filter composed of 20,000
tiny filter traps. You cannot obtain the same filtering
action in any other cigarette.
2.
3.
Besides being non-mineral and non-toxic, this cellu
lose-acetate filter never shreds or crumbles.
4.
5.
Mole
Counselors
Wonted
The Viceroy filter wasn't just whipped up and rushed
to market to meet the new and skyrocketing demand
for filtered cigarettes. Viceroy pioneered. Started
research more than 20 years ago to create the pure
and perfect filter.
Smokers en masse report that filtered Viceroys have
a finer flavor even than cigarettes without filters.
Rich, satisfying, yet pleasantly mild.
Viceroy draws so easily that you wouldn't know,
without looking, that it even had a filter tip ... and
Viceroys cost only a penny or two more than cigarettes without filters!
That's why i:nore college men and women smoke VJCEROYS
than any other filter cigarette ... that's why VICEROY is the
largest-selling filter cigarette in the world!
AMBITIOUS STUDENT
credits success to Jockey brand underwear
"Next to my pearly white teeth, Jockey shorts are
my greatest asset," says Brownie J. Lapsitter, pro
fessional favorite. "I always sit as close to the pro
fessor as possible, so I can't a fford to s quirm around.
Thanks to Jockey shorts, I ca n m ai ntain a rigid
expression of unvarying interest for hours at a time."
You don' t have to be a profess iona l enthusiast to
enjoy that casual at-ease appearance that comes from
wearing Jockey shorts! Better drop into your dealer's
soon ... buy a supply of Jockey shorts a nd T-shirts ...
and feel as good as you look !
20,000 TINY
FILTER TRAPS ...
plus Richer, Smoother Flavor
"The Spirit of Progress" is the
genera l theme of the Arts and Sci
ence brochure under Dean Richard
H. Heindel.
Information is given about a lib
eral education, English language
and literature, drama and speech
mu sic and visual arts, foreign Ian~
guages, social sciences, physical
sciences, and biological science.
Admi ss ion and advanced college
credit, genera l fees, scholarships
tutorial instruction, and othe;
genera l topics are a lso explained.
In the opening foreword Dean
Heindel says, "In the 'Sp,irit of
Progress', we have for many years
?ffered !ndividual and small group
mstruct10n. The College of Arts and
Sciences is proud of its contribu
tions to the world of education as
well as its firm commitment to the
liberal arts tradition."
Two Are Appointed
Associate Professors
In Education Dept.
BECAUSE ONLY VICEROY GIVES
YOU A PURE, NON-MINERAL,
NON-TOXIC .FILTER WITH
20,000 FILTER TRAPS
IN EVERY FILTER TIP!
1.
PAGE ELEVEN
A limited number of CounHlor
poaltlona are open at Camp Ar
rowhead for the 1955 ■ ea■on,
The Camp 11 located In Allegany
State Park, only 75 mllee from
Buffalo.
Applicants should be at least
18 years ot age.
GOOD SALARY FOR WELL
QUALIFIED PERSONS
For Application Blankls
write to:
CAMP ARROWHEAD
22 HENLEY ROAD
BUFFALO 16, N. Y.
or Phone BE 2314
lap of
luxury
AFTER SIX for
mals are so
debonair, so
handsome, so
comfortable, with
"natural" styling.
For your social
tilah spots, have
more fun-go
�PAGE TWELVE
SPECS
SPECTRUM
Friday, May 13, 1955
Jr., Dorothy J. Maratta, Spencer the new president. Janice Carnes
H. Nease; and juniors, Paul S. was elected Business Manager.
Proefrock, Charles A. Racht.
John Wo"itg, Assistant Director of
The Psychology Club will hold Norton, announced this week that
a picnic on Thursday, June 2, at this Sunday will be the last Sun
Frank Fink's cottage, Angola-on day Norton Union will be open
the-Lake. The meeting place will to the students.
be in front of the library at 11 :30.
A lis t bas been placed on the bul
letin board in the lobby of Norton
for a ll those who wish to attend.
If you are not able to be in front
of th e library at 11 :30 the follow
Dean Richard H. Heindel of the
ing directions are given: Go out College of Arts and Sciences an
the New Lake Shore Road until nounced t hat he will offer an award
you r ea ch Beach Road which is of $25 to the Residence Hall which
a bout 20 miles outside the crny. establishes, on its own resources
Turn rig ht on Beach Road until and initiative, and maintains the
you come to Forest Road which is best reading-browsing collection in
a bout a half-mile down Beach Road. the dormitories during the aca
A map will be posted on the bulle demic year 1955-56.
tin boa rd in Norton Lobby.
A committee to decide the win
ner will be composed of Dr. Henry
Blue Masquers has recently T. P erry, Dr. Heslin, Dr. George
elected Ruth Kayler as President L. Kustas, Dean Richard H. Hein
to succeed Herman Schaffer who del, and the presidents of the four
graduates in June. Bob Zimmerman classes in the College.
was chosen vice-president, the of
The award will be made at the
fice s which was formerly held by Inter-Dorm Annual Dinner.
I
Two t"ecent graduates, students
now in the Marine Corps, have been
assigned to duty at Camp Pen
dleton, Calif ., following completion
of the Officer's Basic Course at
Quant ico, Virg inia. Marine 2nd Lt.
Kevin P . Maloney and Marine 2nd
Lt. Carl L. Rechin were gradu
ated from the Basic Course in cere
moni es a t the Ma rine Corps' " am
phibious univer sity" on April 23,
1955. They were two of 258 Marine
lieutena nts and nine a llied students
who completed t he five-month in
doctrinat ion course.
The following were elected to
membership in the a mma of Buf
falo Chapter of Beta Gamma Sig
ma, a national honorary fraternity
of CoJlegiate Schools of Business:
Honorary,
ChanceJlor
Furnas;
graduate students, Robert W. Boe
sel, Roland C. Howell Jr., Elbert F.
Lowell; seniors, Leonard Chiazze,
Joseph L. Kepler Jr., Jacky Knopp
Deon Heindel Offers
Award to Dorms
I
I entation of awards
ROTC Review
By WILLIAM GARVEY
I
The Federal AFROTC Inspection
Team commanded by Col. Sum
mers, USAF, visited the Univer
sity AFROTC Detachment for its
annual ins pection last Monday and
Tuesday. The Air Force Officers of
this Inspection Team inspected
faculty
officers, supplementary
units as supply, wing headquarters, and air science classrooms.
The inspection team also reviewed
a cadet corps mass parade and re
view in Clark gym during Tuesday's
drill period and Convocation. Other
Dignitaries present were Chancel
lor Furnas, Gen. Kepner, vice pres
ident of Bell Aircraft, Larry Bell,
president of Bell Aircraft, and
several deans representing various
campus schools. Miss Karen Heim,
the new Honorary Wing Comman
der, and her staff were also present.
The cere1J1ony concluded with pres-
to outstanding
cadets.
Tomorrow the city of Buffalo
will celebrate Armed Forces Day.
The Corps of Cadets will celebrate
this day by participating in the big
parade to be held at 10 :30 from
Main and Allen Streets to City
Hall. At City Hall, there will be
a special Reviewing Stand con
structed for the Commanding Re
viewing Officer, Rear Admiral
Lloyd Harrison.
Major David Wolbrette, a ssist
ant professor of air science of tac
tics a t the university, will be the
military co-ordinator of publicity
on the Armed Forces Committee.
4 Faculty Members
On Aris Groups
Four faculty members have been
elected to College of Arts and Sci
ence committees.
The college elected Prof. B.
Richard Bugelski, of the Depart
ment of Psychology, as a represen
tative to the University Senate for
a term of three years. The execu
tive committee will have Prof.
John T. Horton, Department of
History, Prof. Lyle W. Phillips,
Department of Physics, and Prof.
Clinton M. Osborn, Department of
Biology, for three-year terms.
1
HOUR
Dry Cleaning
Service
NO EXTRA CHARGE
e
QUALITY
e
WORK
CAMPUS
ONE HOUR
CLEANERS
3248 MAIN SlREET
CO )
HE A TH
FREE
IN
TH[
REAR
PARKING
15% DISCOUNT on presentation
of Norton Ul'llon Card.
Cramming
for Exams?
Buy
CHESTERFIELD
today!
Fight "Book Fatigue" Safely
,-
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of Chesterfield's smoothness
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highest quality, low nicotine.
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C: lac:orn & Mnn f ou cco Co
Your doctor will tell you - a
NoDoz Awakener is safe aE an
average cup of hot, black cof
fee. Take a NoDoz Awakener
when you cram for that exam
.. . or when mid-afternoon
brings on those "3 o'clock cob•
webs." You'll find NoDoz gives
you a lift without a letdown . •.
helps you snap back to normal
and fight fatigue safely!
AP
SAH AS COFFEi
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF003
spectrum-1955-05-13
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University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 25
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University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 25
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Spectrum, 1955-05-13
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8ca7c501de385dc9486f2601fd1b98ac.pdf
8891265389031fedfc9413c1d7662d9f
PDF Text
Text
BUFFALO, N. Y.~ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1955
ORIENTATION ISSUE
It's Get-Acquainted
Time on the Campus
University swings its mighty doors open to welcome those who
themselves with us. As in the past, students on campus, the pre
ned an entire week of Orientation for the new students to help
d with our campus.
Iudes those features which will help the student under:-1tand his
cial life here. Good meetings with faculty members of each school
o that many problems confronting the students can be discussed
- -~~h,'\---------------c,....,_..--------------4• Campus Tours have
been de
vised so _that encb one wlll know
.
The Co!fee
ch division wlll
with others plan
e same courses.
on Cam pus, l.n·
e and dinners
woman student is
_position ot Honor
g C mmander.
In this
s
acts as o!ficlal Wing
tt1;nding all ceremonies
d.
st Important tac
tudent's Hfe la
8.
r the Corps wlll Initiate
t cross country tllghts.
'be conducted both the
e, on
in
he
oth
This i
Orientatio
pointed in t
enrolling in
the right di
But as
things in vol
stand in line
and that.
talks - I hope
of the various
or can be, a
career, even th
them. There w
be pleasant a
ing your ci
also is a pa
I trus
pleasant
oriented.
Again
ducting a
h several c
Into the
long with
ent met
that the C
cept bet
pus will
ew stun House.
Ing wlll
y bull, fol
and torch dance
hs will be set up
the 11ct1vlty clubs
e climax ot the
will be Saturday
newly renovated
when U.B. plays
te. During halftime,
Sophomore Court will
session. This will be
tor all Freshmen to
nks.
er or the Orientation
and the Spectrum.
your new life here
slty. EnJoy yoursel f
y."
�PAGE TWO
Monday, September 19, 1955
SPEC .T RUM
lvou Have a Voice Norton
Hall, The Center
In Government Of Student Activities
Here
Use It
I
EDITORIAL BOARD
J<,D11'0R •I '·C'HIEJ,' .
MANAGING J,Jl)ITOR
B snn;ss MANAGER
SPORTS EOITOR
11'red Fisher
During the next four years, nwst,•' Haas, the director of the Union,
Jan Nltc h
Paul Zwbkoff
The Board of J\lanagers at the of you if not all , w:ill 11ave at one or Mrs. Barbara Creedon, the proBob Kager Universitv of Ruffalo is the stu• time or another _come in contact. ,gram co·ordinator, will be only
·
with Norton llnion.
Some will too happy to help you.
Jf you
J<'J,JATl in; J<JDITOR
..
.... .
..
..
• ........ •
Ed Week 8 dents' voice in helping the ad min • merely pass through to eat their Freshmen are interested in sign.
Al>\'ISO R •
..
.. llomer Baker iHl.ration d ete rmin P eertain poli• / 111nch, others will use it wis e ly ing up for a Norton Committee.
The officia! ~tudent newspaper of :he University of Buffalo. Publlca- ci e s on th e c·ampn s.
'l'h e lll elll• and. inva 1:i.a bly some . get _s tuek see Mrs. Creedon in Room 252 .
t1on Oil ice at N01 ton Hall. Univ~r~lty Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y . Published hern are composed or Hlu rl e nts . fnc• the1 e. It 1s of utmost 1mpo1 tance Nortou Hall.
But, don 't overdo
weekly from the last w~k in September to the last week in May, except
. .
.
. th a t. you understand th e fun c tion it. It may be bes t for you to avoid
!or exam periods, Thanks giving, Christmas and Easter.
ultry, a nd a dmimalratwn . a nd it of the Student U nion and th e part these activities until you become
Entered as second class matter February 9, 1951, at the Post Olfice is t h e ir r es pon s ibility t.o ,·oo rd ir, . it plays in your education.
acquainted with our colleg-e rouat Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances tor mail- I ate certain student activ iti es, de•
'l'he Student llnion, :-.'orto n Ha ll. tine.
Ing at a special rate of postage provided for ln Section 1103. Act of te rmine stud ent affair 1>o ll cy . a nd is a rbuilding devoted entirely to
October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1951.
handle an y situations and prob· student aC'tivities. This may seem
)e ms urn l students are coneerned odd to you, to have an entire build
Subscription $1.50 per year, circulat.ion 6000.
ing set aside just for this purpose .
Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, with not only on a ~ampus level hnt as you come to realize tbe fact
lnc.
hnt HIRo on a national s,•ale aR tbat there a re 6,200 students in
College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y . well.
attendance here you will und erBranches: Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco.
Z460
T h ~ ~ ~:;~11-·ohligation s tand the necessity for a large
nicreational program.
'l'his is
Member, Associated Collegiate Press, distributor o! Collegiate Digest. not only to the stud ent govern• l,ronisht about by a co mmittee ap•
ment on their own cnmpus but JJropriately called tbe • Program
a lso to the s tud ents of the nation Comm itt ee. The Program Co mmit·
,1s well. It is oui· joh as stud e nts tee is co mposed of the chairmen
of its five sub•committees.
to make our views heard in th e
,'l'he firs t is the Mixer Commit·
This Friday, an estimated 1500 freshmen will r egister area of s tudent affairs. Th e only tee.
This gr o u p has parties
for fall classes. In doing so, the University and the Spec- 11•ay that we c2n do this is thrn throughout the year, coffee hours
trum hope this will mean, to you, Freshmen, the advent of student government ,rud th ernfo r e eve r y other f<'riday afternoons &nd
ii Is your Job as stuct ents'l.o par· exa m refreshment .honrs to help
a new and enjoyable college life, anrl sucess in later life.
For the first few weeks, you will find many things di(- ticipate in your student g-ove r11- you r e lax after that tough final.
Th e Dance Com mittee plans
fer ent and perhaps confusing about campus life, as com- m e nt.
pared to high school. No doubt, you will sense the freetlorn
Th e questiou might be asked dnnces for you and many times
a sturlent has, the almost complete lack of prodding by in- " \\'h y do we have s tud en t govern works ha nd in hand with the Mix•
' By G. C. LANDON
siruclors. vVith this new-fou nd freedom, a strong sense 01 rn e nt?" 18 it nn orguuir.ation that e r Committee.
is created because ol' prncedent on
The Visual Arts Committee of•
personal responsibility mw.;t arise, or little will be accom- other <·HmJrnses'/ ls it au organi - fers
Tbis li s t of rules is not included •
through mov ies
witb the orientation instruction s
plished. The University hopes you will be ab le to handle z:r tion that is formed to t·eward and entertainment
ex hibits. Th is year they are
this freedom in a mature way.
stude11ts that have tak e n an ac- sr heduling one movie every two handed out to 'tbe Class of '59. But •
it should be highly beneficial as •
Do not think no one is interested in you and your J,roi>•• I Lim part in tbe soc ial progra m weeks.
it is written by a member of the
lems. The truth is just ihe opposite. The University ha s ing on_ the campu s, 01· is it a
Th e Tourn a m e nt Committee of class of '55.
For confirmation •
many places where students can go fo1· informati on and · populal'lty eontest'!
fers some real fun in all s orts you may talk with any member •
1
a sistance. The dean of students, the director of st udent ! Student gove rnm e nt has a two• or tou rn n m e nts whether it be of tbe class of '56, or with John
affairs, and the staff of the personnel office are only a few fold 1rnrpose, l_J to provl~e an in sports or non sense like a tiddiey• Wong, assistant director of Norton •
of those ready to serve students. Essentially a ll members creased e d,11 ?at10nal experience ro,· winlc contest or a pin curl tourna Hall.
0
me nt. Don't lnugh but these non
of tl~c _f~cu_lty are ~ounselors. But: the ~tude~t. has to take
~:~i"t~c/'1:~:i~!·n't:).;
;;;~:;
1. Never believe anything 1011
11
1
tournam e nts
draw
the
the 1111tiailve. Gmd}~ncc, at the right t11ne. will save you <·omrnunity in which to liv e. With sense
are told in the Regi!ftrar's· 9~er
la
rges
t
c
rowds.
1 these thoughts in 1nind the sec•
unless confirmed by the deli'h cti
much worry and also 1mporant, money.
e Muslc Co mmittee provides your college, your advisors (you
Studies are, and should be, the most important aspect ond a nnual Hoard or Managers youThwitb
facilities to listen to your
of college life, but having an extra-curricular activitv i:,; \\'orkshop w,rn he ld last week with fn vori t e r ecords both classical or should have at least seven), the •
aiRo important. With a balanced life of studieR and a con- a n e ye in th e direction of strength· jan and from tim e to time spon• University catalog and the sen•
iors in your major field.
trolled amount of activities, the time Rpent here at the Un i- ming HIHl / or rev is in g the present sor s
a '•r ecord con cert in both
·2. Never ask any questions In •
versity can be very rewarding.
~ove rnm e nt. Cam pu s le,Hl ers and Jaz z and class iral.
interested parties wern 111v1ted to
the Bursar's Office . . . they only ,
-------If
you
will
recall
we
meutioned
know how much, never why.
1rnrtil'ip11te and the majority of
th e time spe nt in workshop di s· Rome thin g about the Union being
3. Learn the "right time" for •
<·11sRio11 g ronp s,
It was the hope, an important phase of your edu coffee and lunch in Norton and
of tire prnse nt Honrd or J\lanagers cation . We refer to this because schedule your classes accordingly .
Got a C'nll the other day from
tbat many valuwbl e !dens and its makes sense once you a nalyze
Fred . "Steve Wilson'' Fish e r con
4. Live on black coffee, cigar •
reeommen<iation 8 ('(\'lllt> from this it.
cerning coJJr for an Orientation
ets and beer, tor these are the •
Getting
au
education
at
the
Uni
two•da y period .
Issue.
, e rsity
prepares you for your marks of a true collegian.
5. To ,be a wheel - the "Big •
future
years.
We'll a ll agree on
Well , It's like this - what with
that. This education should in Man" must bave a fraternity blaz- •
beach action , hous e painting, 1111<!
clude both social and academic er and a coed who knits socks for
work(?) kinda didn 't take limo
irnd anyone who neglects either him ; the coed must have a knit '
to set down nnrl 1mrtake of any
one isn't getting all that he should dress for caro.iaigns at Jaw school
journalistic e nd e1l\·or~. so g-nes~
be from his college education. At and date an "older man" who has
you con call this the easy wny out.
I Iri s point though we' re a 1bit more his own car.
0
0
int e r ested in those who for tour
6. If aspiring to Bisonbead or
The !ollowit;g Jok s, puns. fun-1
ye11 1·s negle c t the social aspect of Cap and Gown, check the affilia
ny sayings. or whate,·er you want
llr o ir educatloJ1.
We know of tions of the member and guide
to call 'em. werp takpn from th <>
J>l'Ople w h o s e only occasion to yourse lf according ly.
'54-'56 "Accents."
<'nmc into the Union was to get
7. Don't expect to combine so•
011I. or th e rain . Spending all your cial s uccess and Phi Beta Kappa. '
By the wny, on be half
Rtl:11'0 time with your nose in the One exc ludes the other.
Confederate l.egation h e re in the
hoo l<s iRn·t g-etting a true educa
far North - Wel<'ome to the llni•
8. Don't take courses from th e
tion . That old saying about ''.all
verslty ot llutftllo, Ah SIi)' Wl•J lr
Drs. Albrecht (sociology) Hor .
"ork a nd no play m akes Jack a
COME!
ton (history) or Perry (English) •.
<11111 boy" bears looking into. Get
unless you are prepared to think .
interested in some phase of extr a•
Got n letter from u lo t•a l ,·o nvent
9. Don't fail to take Mr. Sew:
<·11r1·ic11lar activities wh ether 1t
with this m essage . . . "W" don't
be In the Program Committee or all's Art 113-14 . If you're a Demo•
play footba ll
either. Sincerely
l' IRe wh erl'. You don't have to do crat, d e ny It - you ' ll need all th <'
yours. Sister Th e resa."
it in your first semester, but get help you can get.
10. Learn to never question th P
Scholarships . et,,.. games at
i11t.erested in this pbase of your
tary Field. unother Dorm, more
erlu catlon sometime in the next norm or to express radical Ideas.
ll)arklng space, sidewa lks in front
four years. Remember you can't Though U.B. Is supposedly a strong• '
or Crosby, and hot chocolate in
lea rn everything from a book, ,but. !hold of atheists and Communists.
the snack bar. Probably get ran
don't overdo it. We in the U nion you'll discover It's the most con·
ned ror this, but . . . Se ms Ilk
hnve a name for those who sit servatlve institution since the <
there's a lot of fire In our Furnas.
and waste time, get too involved Spanish Inquisition .
in activities and neglect their aca
11. Lead a double life - Nor·
Mnet be craz)' or something but
demic work. Approprlatelr be ts ton is not the source ot knowledge •
ah really love homework . . . Ah
called a "Norton Nothing."
on the campus. Lockwood offers •
can 1ft and look at It ror hours.
Therefore, you should remember a great deal to those who want
a few things. First, business and to grow academically as well as ,
Don't know It they'll be using
pleasure can be mixed.
Try It. ,ioclally.
H-Bombs or A-Bombe fn the next
Secondly, learn bow your Union
12. Don't take anybody's ad
-war but reckon they'll be uatng
operates. Don't be afraid to ask vice, least of all that ot·a gradu- •
•Ucka and stone11 In the one after.
"Now I'm convinced th1t women go to college only to get I mini"
tor advice or information. Miss ate.
I
I
I
Be
Safe
As -Brink's
Wear,
Those Oinks
How
To Be Big
Man on C.a111pus·
~:;~s~
Soulhern Accenl
!
Beware The
Sophomore Cour t
.
I
• • •
. .
.
�SPECTRUM
Monday, September 19, 1955 .
PAGE THREE
I
'.!£
AROUND THE CAMPUS CALENDAR
■
.,
,~.
:!\1! o~w
Winning Booth of Kampus Karnival
Winners in Sorority Division
At Stunt Night
Queen and
At '34th Junior Prom
r------T
Sauter-Finegan Plays to 650
At 1954 Silver Ball
,
.&;;
. .fl
..,.
'5 5 Winter Carnival
The Best Ever Held
Whale Takes First
In Moving Up Day Parade
■
�PAGE FOUR
Monday, September 19, 1955
SP E ,C TR UM
BULLS START 1955 SEASON
Cortland's Red· Dragons Invade
Rotary ·Field .for Offenhamer's
Debut as Blue and While Cooch
By JIM WATTS
"Spirit is high, effort is excellent and the j:Joys really
show they want to play good ball." That sums up the view
of Dick Offenhamer, head football coach, after the first
weeks of grid practice.
The 1955 edition of the Buffalo Bulls will feature a new
look from end to end, based on a split-T offense as Coach '
Head Football Coach Dick Offenhamer (left) reciprocates froah mentor Charley Ding
This Is the first year for both men In
their present po•ltlon• on the campus. •
boon's well wl•he ■ for a succ.,,Hful campa lgn.
Tennis Squad Risks
Impressive Record
In Fall Competition
Boasting the most winning rec
ord of U.B. athletic teams the ten
nis squad under popular mentor,
Blll Sanford, again has an op•
timlstlc outlook. In last fall's com.
petition the netmen dropped but
one match and that to Colgate, one
of the national leaders.
The Sandfordmen will welcome
back Al Levy, sparkplug of last
year's squad and Ed Lamm, Mike
Dinghoon Tokes Baby Bulls'
Reins; Lo Rouque To Assisi
Charley Dlngboon, •varsity line•' - - - - - - - - - - - - -
coach tor the pnst three seasons de rs will travel to Rochester tor
and former Bull forward wall work- a traditionally tough contest.
11orse, was named head freshman
More teams are expected to be
tootball coach this past summer. scheduled lbetore the season com
Ron La Roque, last year's coach mences.
and middleman stalwart of the
Bulls <t'or the campaigns of 1961-53
will serve as assistant. ·
The schedule as announced to
All freshmen and transfer
date includes two games on Rotary
students wishing to become
Field nnd two out of town contests.
members of the University ath
The Baby Bulls will first see action
letic squads are asked to see
October 8 against the Hobart
either Athletic Director Jim
Frosh at Geneva. Hobart will re
Peelle In his office on the sec
turn here for a return game Octo
ond floor of Clark Gym or the
her 16.
Attention Athletes
Battaglia, Dave Levitt, How I e
Kleln, Sorrell Resnick. aud Ed
Dowskl, all playing members of
A newcomer to freshmen com
last year's team .
petition, Ithaca College, invades
Last year's squad had a record our campus stadium October 28.
Ou November 6, the frosh grid·
of 17-1 for lboth the fall and s pring
coach of the respective team
as noted elsewhere on this
page. Because of the nearne11
of competition, prompt action
ls Indicated as desirable.
Offenhamer take.s the reins for hls~••- - - - - - - - - - - - -
lnltlal season on our campus. He
Two more All-High players,
bas chalked up an Impressive
Norm Pyzlklewlcz from Seneca
record, first with Kenmore's Blue
and BIil Kindel from Ea■ t, are
Devils, winning several Niagara
fighting for the starting guard
Frontier titles, and then with Col
posts with plenty of competl•
gate University frosh teams.
tlon from letterman Chuck
In response to the new athletic
Kr■ Y<!Cyk, Joe Dee and Henry
program set up 'by Chancellor Fur
Marinelli.
nas, one of the largest turn-outs
The tackles, as good tackles
In years was noted, In Spring prac must be, are big, rangy and fast
tice. This squad was considerably all of them !Well over 200
trimmed after eligibility lists were pounds and all lbut one over 6 feet
announced so that Coach Offen tall. They are Herm Wende, Fran
hamer started this season with a Woldzlk, Pete Notaro, Gordon De
nucleus of 30 men. And they look Masi and "Little Guy" Keith
"mighty good," to the coach and Lasher.
Letterman Curly Jezew
his assistants, Jack carpenter, ski ls defending ibis pivot spot
former All-American Conference against the whole-heatted rivalry
,player with the Bllls and Karl of Rlmo Damiani, Fros·h standout
Kluckhohn stand-out end at Col and winner of last year's mostgate and later frosh mentor at St. valuable player nod with the year
Lawrence University.
lings.
A primary need of the spllt
Kluckhohn also welcomed back
T offense Is a top quarterback,
Dick Martin from Officer Candicapable of handling the decep
date Scl9.ool, Roger Dayer and
tive Intricacies of this forma
Dave Nelson from last year's flank•
er corps and newcomer Dan Stan•
tion. Leading candidate ■ for
ley.
the job are Chuck ·Daniels,
All-High halfback from Buf•
falo's
Hutch Ins on
High
School; BIii McGarva, Navy
grid star and Joe Kublsty.
Pete . Rao, All-High grld~er from
Tech and a mainstay of last year's
Bulls, is favored for the starting
fullback post over Frank Watson
and Jack Hilson.
Two lettermen are seeking the
permanent halfback assignments,
Paul "Gopher" Snyder and another
All-High back, Dick Doll from
Seneca. But they will have to
battle for the honors with Jim
Vlterna, recently returned Crom
duty with Uncle Sam and also a
former Bull, Dick Stuck, .Ted
Reichert and Bob Patterson.
palgn Sa tu r day on recently-re
vamped Rotary Field against Cort
land State's traditionally tough
Red Dragons. The 'Teachers tram
pled the bulls 20-6 in last year's
opener.
An Innovation this year wlll .be
a trip to Hamilton, Ontario for the
Bull's first encounter with a Cana
dian team, McMaster U. Thia game ,
will be Oct. 14.
Buffalo Bulls ·Grid Schedule for 1955,
H
campaigns.
H
Lettermen, Interest,
And Spirit Brighten
Barriers' Outlook
H
The reborn enthusiasm of Uni
versity athletes as created by the
announcement of the !Ive year
plan last year, has c reated an up
surge of interest In th e cross
country squad. Lettermen Sal Cor•
allo and Ron Wrona have been
working out for two w e e k s as
have squad member Ron Creps
who comes In a!ter work for prac
tice sessions.
Sophomore harrier Carm Parisi.
star or Jost year's frosh squad,
brightens Coach Emery Fisher's
outlook for betterment of I n st
year's winless campaign. Bob Gug.
zln. last year's frosh mller Is also
expected to do good.
Newcomers Tim Donovan, Joe
Gullti, and Jack May are also prac
ticing and their presence will add
needed depth .
The Bulls last year poat" a
2-7 record, but Athletic D"-o- '
tor Jim 1Peele Is looking for an
Improvement this year with ,
the advent of Offenhamer and
the Chancellor's new athletic
policy.
The Bulls will open the '65 cam-
H
H
U.B.
Sept. ~4 Cortland State ........................................ 6
Oct.
.t Brockport State ..................................~..... 6
8 Hobart ........................................................ 0
14 McMaster .................................................. 22 Western Reserve .................................... 7
29 Alfred .......................................................... 3
Nov.
6 St. Lawrence ............................................ 13
12 Brandeis ...................................................... 20
19 RPI .............................................................. 20
H - HoJlle Game
Opp.
20
19
46
34
26
6
62
19
Linksmen Entered
In Fall Matches
The University sponsors a golf
team in both fall and spring due
to the short playing periods avail
able, Mal Eiken will again coach
the sq uad.
Karl Englert, U.B.'s representa
tive ju the National Collegiate
Golf Tournament headlines the vet
eran Jlnksmen after a highly suc
l'essful summer in area tournles.
T ed Scatchard and Bill W!lllams
also return to make for a poten
tially powerful squad.
I
Frosh coach Charley Dlngboon checks Karl Kluckhorn 's free
ride. Tho•e guys In the background fol lowed the photographer
around just to get their pictures In the SPECTRUM .
MEET BUSTER AT
THE BALL GAME
~-~----------------
Last year's frosh grid captain
calling for date at Macdonald
Hall.
.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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BUF003
spectrum-1955-09-19
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University of Buffalo Spectrum
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9/19/1955
University of Buffalo Spectrum
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008 7:55:00
11/25/2008
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3/13/2009
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1955-09-19
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8e1c9edb3e8bc4d51f7b2b72bbd8668a
PDF Text
Text
VOLUME 6
BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 195S
Spectrum Stoff
To Hold Series
01 Meetings
Greater Enrollment
- - - - -- - -- - - - - - - ·'
The Spectrum Staff will
bold the first of a series
of monthly organizational
meetings next Wednesday
evening at 7: 30 in the Mil
lard Fillmore Lounge.
The purpose of this
meeting is to have ~e
etaff members, staff edi
tors and Editorial Board
meet freshmen and trans
fer students, and have a
general "get - together"
over coffee. In fut u r e
meetings, the same idea
will •be followed but more
Homer Baker, advisor, left; Fred
time will •be devoted to
Fisher, managing editor, standing and
working out closer co
Jim Riley, editor, will speak at the first
or din at Ion. Also the
staff get-together Wednesday,
"rights and wrongs" in
news writing will be stressed. The
Editorial Board hopes, through
these meetings to share wit.h the
lentlre staff the ·problems and
achievements of the Spectrum.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4th
Homer Baker, Copy Editor of the
at 11:30 A. M.
Buffalo Evening News, and advisor
to the Spectrum, will speak on the
All
Freshmen Must
topic, "What Is a Newspaper'/"
Attend!
James Riley, editor-publisher and
Fred Fisher, lnana,;lng editor, will
outline the Spectrum's role on
Campus.
Frosh Convocation
The Snock Bar
Is Brightened Up
By Julie Bloshy
As many of you have noticed
upon entering the Snack Bar,
"There have been some changes
made" since you left school last
May. A plan to renovate the Snack
Bar this summer was devised by
John Schnell, chairman of the
House Committee with the assist
ance of Miss Haas, John Wong and
Sylvia Zielinski, then Norton's So
cial Director.
In an effort to brighten up the
gray cinder block walls and make
It a cheerful place In which to re
lax, Julie Blaehy, an art student
at the University was commissioned
to paint several murals. Julie was
given free reign In the design, the
only limitation !being that It was
to depict student life at U.B. She
painted a humorous version of
some phases of colege life. The
theme Is carried further by the
frame ot the two new bulletin
boards facing the Bookstore en•
trance.
Students and Faculty Participate
Important Dotes In Revision of Governing Body
For Students
MED SCHOOL
The Medical School Admissions
Test Is to 1be given on campus, Oct
ober 31 (Monday). Important :
deadline for filing applications to
Princeton, New Jersey, is October
17. Application blanks are avail
able In the Offices of the Dean of
Students, 192 Hayes. Students who
pk.n to apply to any medical school
for the Fall (1956) term are ad
vised to take this test now. No sec
ond administration of this test is
scheduled at present.
• • •
LAW SCHOOL
The Law School Admission!! Test
Is to be given on campus November
12 (Saturday). Deadline for appli
cations In Princeton Is November
1. Application :blanks will soon lbe
available In 192 Hayes Hall; a fur
ther notice will appear In the
SPECTRUM when these arrive.
All students who plan to apply to
any law school for next Fall are
advised to register for the test at
this time. The next Buffalo testing
d'a te Is not until February '18.
• • •
SELECTIVE SERVICE
Selective Service Examination Is
to be given on campus November
17 (Thursday). All male students,
18 years or older, are strongly ad
vised \o register for this test,
whether or not they are enrolled In
ROTC. Successfully passing this
).test Is another way of Insuring con
tinued status as a college student.
No application blanks are as yet
avall&ble; watch for future an
nouncement In the SPECTRUM
.concerning these.
Construction of a 96-family apart
'ment colony tor Cornell University
married students )began this Fall
on the Ithaca campus.
One of the largest Increases In
an alumnae fund In . the United
States bas been reported by Mac
Murray College (Jacksonville, Ill.)
with the fund rising from $800 In
1954 to a total of $44,160 this year.
NUMBER 1
For 20 years the Board of Man-«•>-------- - - - - - -
agers has been without a true form politics, provision for continuity
of student government, In that fac between student government and
ulty members have had a part In student government elect, a student
every decision that bas been made. leadership program, and a system
This feeling that has prevailed of student standards for extra-cur
among many students was brought ricular participation.
forth during a two-day workshop
One of the general feelings of the
conducted by the Board. Dr. Jack group was that a new student gov.
Dearinger, dean of student affairs, ernlng system should be estab
opened the discussion by asking lished, a student governing body
the students, on •behalt of the fac to ,be called the Student Senate,
ulty, to help determine what part and a Union Programming commit
they would like to play In the grow tee to .b e called the Board of Man•
Ing of our University.
agers. These two ,bodies would have
Under the chairmanship of Har the power to send representatives
old Reiss, opinions of 4·5 campus to the building, athletic, financial ,
leaders were focused upon the curricular, and rules committees of
problems of the responsibility of the University.
The Workshop closed on a final
student government. Among these
p r o lb 1 e m s, the following were important note ,b y Sal Corrallo.
stressed: A greater Interest In stu "Students today must become
dent government, a much Improved aware of problems facing the
communication between students world. This can be achieved by
and t h e I r government, an Im th I n k i n g intellectually through
proved attitude towards campus student government."
10,212 Registered, Increase of 761;
9 New Classrooms Ready in Hayes
By FRED FISHER
The enrollment of students here on campus has Increased over
last year. According to figures released by the Registrar's Office com
piled up to and including Tuesday of this week, 10,212 students have
,-eglstered, an increase of 761. This Includes all schools and the Millard
Fillmore College.
Many students apparently feel that enrollment has reached the
point of overflow. This Is certainly not the case. Miss Emma Deters,
University Registrar, explains that there was a greater enrollment
just following the end ot World War II, due in large to the number of
Servicemen taking advantage of the or Bill.
At that time, a strain was put on the University, but a supportable
one. This Is heartening, considering that facilities were fewer at that
time than now.
Dr. Merton Ertell, assli,tant to the Dean of Administration , bellevee
this year's Increase In registration•
shows the beginning ot the antic!iPated double enrollment by 1965-70.
• •
Dr. Ertell assured the Spectrum.
that the University Is adequately
staffed and enough classrooms are
f).valla,ble to handle the student
body. For example, he pointed out
This Summer three students
thllt 9 additional rooms have been from the University attended the
completed In Hayes Hall. At the eighth National Student Congrees
present time, a total of 50 classes at the University of Minnesota.
have been scheduled for all !l President Sal Corrallo, of the Boa.rd
rooms, •but if necessary, each room of Managers and Jamee Schleuas
could handle around 46 classes per attended the Student Body Presi
week.
dents Conference and obtained
There may be a few class sec Ideas and facts from the other SBP
tions that could be smaller, but In participants. Participating In this
lecture classes, for example, large three-day conference were the pre&
numbers will not hamper the In ldente ot over 300 colleges In the
dividual, since little or no class country.
In attendance at the Foreign Stu
rartlclpation Is necessary.
Chancellor Furnas In bis In dent Leaders Conference was Paul
augural address, however, recog Swanson who sat ln on the diacus
nized the need for expansion, say slons or foreign students, repreaent
ing: "To provide a college educa lng some 16 different countrle1.
tion for all who will want It In 1970, All were students who were study
the University of Buffalo will have Ing In this country either for a
to create facilities for wbout 20,000 period of one or five years. The
students, In contrast to Its present discussions were extremely In
enrollment of a.bout 10,000. The teresting and Informative. Mr.
university 's staff will have to be Swanson hopes that the Informa
Increased about 75%. Its present tion he obtained In this short Jl6l'
budget of about $5,000,000 a year lod ot time will be useful to the
wilt have to grow to albout $10,000,· University In planning their pro,,
gram for foreign students.
fContlnued on Page 6)
uB
Represented
By Delegates al
SIDdenl Congress
Frosh Will Be Chosen Queen
Al Homecoming Gome October 8
One ot the 1955 Incoming tresh-« • > - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
man girls will be crowned queen ot
Applications tor the queen must
Homecoming next Frlciay In Nor Include name, address, phone num
ton at a rally. The selection will ber, and the .school In which she
be made ,by the football team and Is enrolled. They are to lbe turned
three other judges. At the half Into the candy oounter no later
tjme ot the annual Homecoming than 12 : 00 Wednesday.
game, the queen and her court will
be presented.
The Hom e c o m Ing Committee,
comprised of mem,bers ot the
Campus Open House expects to
have as much spirit as was exhlb·
lted at the rally before the Cort
land game. The evening will ,b egin
in Norton with. the selection of the
queen, followed by a torch dance
May Be Picked Up At
around campus. A huge bonfire on
Norton Union Candy
the baseball diamond will be the
main event. Dr. Furnas, the cheer
Counter
Next Manday.
leaders and the football team will
also be on band.
SILVER BALL
COMMITTEE
APPLICATIONS
There' ■
Co-Ed swimming on Tue1day evening ■
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Friday1 September 30, 1955
GERARD MARCHETTE
ON THE AISLE
EDITORAL BOARD: Edtor Publsher, Jim Riley; Managing Editor, Fred
Earlier this year, the major illm This film didn't have a chance
Fl.sher; Bwilness Manager, Paul Zubkoff; Assignment Editor, Jan
Nit.sch; Copy Editor, Jack Penhollow; Sports Editor, Robert Kager; studios decided to release some or against such Items as "The Man
their biggest guns for the summer from Laramie" and "Wichita,"
Secretary, Ruth Pellman.
rnonths. In view of the success of routine Western exercises made In
STAFF EDITORS: Circuzatfon, PhU Aaron; Rewrite, Sa.lly Parsons; "On the Waterfront" and "Rear
teresting by the wide screen.
Typing, Daine White; Feature, Ed Weeks.
Window," both released last year "You're Never Too Young" was the
STAFF MEMBERSHIP: News, Cathy Girvin, Jean Provenzo Jerry Saia, - and In the summer - It seeme4 worst plotted Martin-Lewis fiasco
Derrick Byrd, Elane Schwartz, Sue Schwartz, Sue Schultz, Marilyn a logical thing to pursue this year In several and a sad reminder of
Bass, Bob Fulhmton, Arnie Seigel, Joe Schramek, Karen Krull. Sports, as well. While some of this sum great old Ginger Rogers hit from
Sam San.some, Sal Corrallo, Joe Chazan, Don Wink. Bill Ford, Blll mer's movie fare was appetizing, great oldGlnger Rogers hit from
Wllllams. Feature, Don Potosky, John Moore, Frank Fnk, Gerard most of It, we regret to say, was
Marchette, Arnold Winer, Daniel Schubert. Circulation, Irwm Green, not. We have come away from which Is derived. In a couple of
sequences, It proved how :fun,ny
Marvin Poppeck, srael Pearlman, Burt Kanover, Jerome Shapiro.
Cop11, Elaine Webb, Janis Holser, Marilyn Chappell, Donna Stage, Summer 1955 with a bad case or Jerry Lewis can ibe when given
movie indigestion.
the right material. "How to Be
Norma Nicholas, e.rol Brown. Photography, John Reiter.
The film fare began Inauspicious• Very, Very Popular," an excuse for
ADVISOR: Homer Baker.
ly enough with a light and frothy starring Grable and Sheree North,
The official student newspaper of the University of Buffa.lo. Publica Betty Grable musical, "Three for found us still asking "How?"
Walt Disney scored twice In a
tion Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published the Show," In which the Grable was
weekly from the last week in September to the last week In May, except in tip-top form. Enough said. row, with his llvely and entertain
Then came Marllyn's "Seven Year Ing ,f ull-length "Davy Crockett,"
for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Chrlstmas a.nd Easber.
Itch," good, sometimes sparkllng - the season's most tolerable adven
Entered as 5'l<lond class matter February 9, 1951, at the Post Office and nowhere comparable to the
ture film , and "Lady and the
at Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Accepta.noes for mail stage play. Tom Ewell happily re• Tramp," a sophisticated, witty car
Ing at a special rate of postage provided for 1n Section 1103, Act of peated his hit stage role in this, toon feature. B u rt Lancaster's
October 3, 1917, authoru.ed February 9, 1951.
but something called wit was miss "Kentuckian" had touches of gran.
Ing here. M-G-M assaulted us, not deur, often marred by phony ro
Subscription $1.50 per year, circula.tlon 6000.
once but twice with two rnance and. action. The big dlsap•
Represented for national advert1sing by Nailonsl Advertising Serv1ce,
purported "true-life" film biogs. polntment of the summer - or one
Inc.
First came the glorified soap opera of them, at least - was the muph
College Publlshen, Representative, 420 Madison Aw., New York, N. Y. about an opera star, "Interrupted touted "Not as a Stranger." As a
Branches: Boston, Los Angeles, San Franclsco.
Z460 Melody," then the synthetic "low documentary, it was fine. But dra
down" drama, "Love Me or Leave matically, the film fell apart. This
Member, Asaoclated Collegla.te Press, d1stribut.or of Collegiate Dtgiest. Me," often etl'ectlve !because of is attributed to Robert Mltchum'a
Jimmy Cagney's startling and dy• pretentious acting, even though
namlc portrayal of a thug. This Ollvla DeHavllland was outstand
ftlm , measured up fairly well at ing as the nurse. Another doctor
summer's end.
dra,ma, "The Cobweb," became en
A dreary drama, "The End of the tangled 1n Its own dramatic web,
Affair,"
was
an
uncommonly
sens!•
When you regist;er at our University you accept certain tlve approach to the problem of and never quite managed to disen
tangle Itself. John Kerr made an
religious and moral confllcts, Il impressive debut, however.
responsibilities besides those of paying tuition and doing luminated by the particularly fine If there were just so many so-so
performance of Deborah Kerr. films, the arrival of "Mister Rob-
erts" pf-actlcally made up for all of
them. This was superior cinema
making,, hugely entertaining, and
thrillingly played by an all-star
cast. Tbis was the third bang-up
film from Warner Bros. within the
year (the other two, "East of
Eden" and "Battle Cry") and the
Summer's most successful film.
Another Warner picture, "Pete
Kelly's Blues" - the second · big
disappointment - did not fare as
well. A kind of melodramatic jazz
salute to prohibition, it should have
11tuck closer to ltll story.
How
ever, It did contain a terrific theme
eon.
The potboilers - "To Catch a
Thief" with Grant and Kely, "Soldler of Fortune" with Gable and
Hayward, an:d "The Sea Chase"
with Wayne and Turner - were
obvious hits, but only on the merits
of their stars. The worst films of
the summer - "5 Against the
House" and "Foxfire" - had to sllp
mediocrity quietly. "Tight Spot"
and "The Night Holds Terror" were
well-tooled thrillers; "Prize of
Gold" had moments that outdid
Hitchcock for sheer suspense.
'Round the Records
If you drive a car to school you are already aware of
the crowded parking conditions. The University has done
much in trying to meet the ever-growing demands for more
parking space by the addition of new parking areas each
year; but the space available seems a little behind the d~
mand at present.
'.fhere are, however, a few rules that we, as members
of the University family, can follow to lessen the burden.
First, we can park in spaces reserved for
UB,
i.e. faculty
jn the faculty areas and students in the student .'a reas.
Secondly, we can fill the parking spaces in rQtation so that
none will be left vacant and the flow of traffic will not be
lnt.errupted. And lastly, we form car pools so that the num
ber of cars driven to school will be reduced.
WITH ED WEEKS
By way of an introduction, thia
le a column about a 1b ig field with
a sma ll title. MUSIC. We, and
when T say that I mean me, my
self and I, try to pick what we tblnk
i sm usic that deserves a plug.
Ftom time to time we'll also pre•
sent mu sical personalities which
ere. or_ soon will be, appearing In
and around this metropolis on the
lake known as Buffalo.
For some of you this column will
be one for which you will ibe look•
Ing forward to reading every week.
For others it will be a complete
bore. Tn any event will keep writ
ing until Marlo Lanza loses weight
or Dizzy plays Bach.
Now on to a little dirt slinging.
It has come to our attention that
n well known recordin g comp1my,
Columbla, bas pulled a little trick
In music. For those of you who are
Four Freshmen followers , of which
I am one, probably know that their
currently popU!ar waxing of Day
by Day Is done In a South Amer•
ican beat. So In order that Colum
bia might cash In on some unearned
gravy, they took Frank Sinatra's
old, but great In its original state,
discing of the same tune and dub
bed in a bunch of South American
A little though and courtesy on our part will lessen
considerably the job of driving andl parking on campus.
Letters lo the Editor
September %6, 1965
To the Orientation Week Commit
tee and New Students:
.Although we would like to ex•
...... personally our than.u to the
JDaDT members of the Orientation
'Week CommJttee we hope thla Jet
ter In the Spectrum will conn:,
to 7ou our appreciation for the
putatan41.nc prosram made poulble
1)11.)y through 70ur ef!orta.
Then, too, ... ehould like to let
the entering students know how
much their co-operation meant in
the many actlvltlea that were plan•
ned by the Committee. Your ■ plrlt
was such that you, too, are bring
Ing to the campus the "forward
look."
Again many thanks to all stu
dents, faculty and stat! who made
the 1955 Orientation Week program
the finest we haTe had.
Sincerely yours,
Miu Dorothy M. Haas
Dr. Jaclt M. Deerlnger
By ERNEST SIEGEL
drums beating wildly in the !back
ground.
As long as we're in this mlserablt>
lmood we might as well cite another
record company. This time Its tbe
Dot recording company. A m an
n a med Otto, In Germany, came out
with a set of novelty recordings
with the piano which went over
real great in this country. Not to
be outdone, the Dot people got their
ace .piano man, Johnny Maddox to
record In the same style.
But this Is where It Is reported
they puled the old sw.Itcheroo. At
the time Otto came out with his
recordings J . Maddox was on tour
and couldn't make 1t back to the
studios for a recording /Session.
But this didn't stop 'em· eo the
story goes. They pulled a union
piano player out ~f New York, had
him wax a couple numbers In the
same style aa Otto, It is said paid
him straight union wages which
amounted to albout $50 and releas
ing the di sc under J. Maddox's
name. This seems to Indicate Mad
dox is raking In the ole' do-ra-me,
and having to fake It at every per
sonal appearance.
We've said our piece eo now we'll
step out of the picture and let you
argue about It.
Glad to :be 1b ack after a Summer ,
on a tramp steamer. Seems I was
a iblt tanked when I was to attend
the Phi Psi boat ride and I boarded
the first boat I saw.
...
Confidential - Exposed : One of
the frats on campus to go on the •
wagon. Next Frost Killer theme :
"'MILK and CRACKERS"
• • •
Caught three male frosh In the
girls' lounge. First time In the his
tory of the Institution that · this
happened. Sent them over to State
where they can find girls. If that
don't help, call a doctor, or eve~
better, a nurse.
...
Walked by the Bursar's office
the other day. Overheard a frosh
girl let out this gem: "'Imagine pay.
Ing $300 to catch a husband, and
they only give four little months
to do It in.
• • •
It hurls me to be surrounded by
all you damnyankees for another
year. I can only look forward to ,
after the next Civil War when I
can hand out sections of the city
to all my friends In honor of that ,
new Confederacy.
tended part of a quartet series
sponsored by the Muelc Depart
ment and played lby the Budapest
Quartet. The quality ot the con•
certs were first class but we were
disappointed lby the general apathy
in wo~en's clothing: Low slung of the student body. The number
sweaters that reach the ankles. We of students attending was negllgi•
can just see a long and, Jean tresh ble.
girl, full or wonderful fonr-year
futerlsms (Including income.tax de•
ductlons• walking In a molded
sweater wearing her dlnk slightly
askew. (Horrible, horrible, hor
rible) .
Secondary advice - The prodigious
frosh class should !beware of spir
ited places. You don't want to
eou_nd like a cross between a back
t ire and the hiss of a cigarette In
mead, do you dahllngs?
(Horrible, horrible, horrible) .
Note of Interest - Recently we at-
In And Around
Catoptrlcs - This year we decided
to do some work with various or•
lentatlon committees and found
th n.t they were equally enllghten
lng to us and the frosh. Amon,:
;many attractions we found a handy
booklet (for acquiring study habits)
for out-of town students, but direct
ed especlally at freshman, en
titled "Where to GO! An exmple
from this work: "Entertainment:
It you go to movies, look at your
glasse ■ again. Are they In focus!
(All good students use at least
three glasses dally). It they are
not, think of the consequences!"
Have you heard - The latest, style
'
'
'
These films, as well as such spec
tacular duds as "Land of the Phar
oahs," all had to move over for •
one llttle film that did more to re
vive our spirits than Grace Kelly
and "The Seven Little Foy■" to- 1 •
gether. This was "Marty," a film
with such a !big heart that It would
be unfair to discuss It in the same ,
breath. Do you agree?
your assigned work. We expect you to always be courteous
on the campus, both in and out of class.
,
�Friday, Setpember 30, 1955
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
$20,000. Scholarship Fund Set Up 'RAH FOR BUFFALO
To Assisi U.. S. College Students 'Varsity Scored a Victory
The rising cost of a college education has ~been an increasing
source of concern to educators and
parents since the end of World War
U. This Fall the Ford Foundation,
together with the Carnegie Corporation and several ,business and industrial firms, decided to do sometbing positive about this problem.
The formation of the National Merit Scholarship Corporation was announced. Aided 1by a $20,000,000
grant from Ford, and a $600,000
contribution from Carnegie, the
corporation is by all odds the largest independent college scholarship
program of its kind ever establish.
ed in this country, Benjamin Fine
writes in The New York Times.
Present plans call for $10,000,000
to ibe distributed over a ten-year
period at tbe rate of $1,000,000 a
year. Anotber $8,000,000 will be
distributed as quickly as it ts
matched 1by gtfts from business.
The remaining $2,600,000 will be
used for administrative expenses
over the ten-year period.
At the time of the announcement
two other grants were made known,
The Sears - Roebuck Foundation
made a grant of $600,000, to be
known as the Sears Merit Scholarships. One hundred student grants
wm Iba awarded the first year. At
the same time, Time, Inc., allotted
$30,000 for five scholarships. These
are to be known as the Time-Life
Scholarships. Other corporations
Syracuse had the lighter team
nd Coach Wade had his men trained
for end plays, expecting a hard field,
but Bu.Ualo on tbe other hand, had
a heavy team, trained for mass
work, which was tbe only kind to
count today. The Buffalo men did
not look any heavier as the>·
climbed over tbe ropes of the grid
iron, though they did look more
experienced tban tbe Syracuseans.
The teams appeared well matched
and at various stages of the game
they gave evidence of it. To say
that Buffalo ran up Its two touch
downs with ease would lbe uptrue.
It had to work hard for them and
then a streak of luck in the shape
of a fumble by Syracuse helped
-rile aatomobUe aalH•aa a
them at the right time on each
,tained • aew fl.ind of iutallaas
occasion.
p)aa to •e. De!r-•
It was a fast game trom ·b egin
ning to end. That Is as fast as a
muddy field would allow. First
Syracuse would gain a little only
to lose the !ball on downs and Buf
Dlaaoads-Watdles
falo would take her turn, making
perhaps a little better showing in
tbe distance gained. Then Syracuse
Watch and
would hold and get the !ball only
COMPlm
Jewelry
to lose It again and repeat the op
OPTICAL
Repairing
ertlon. This got monotonous and
SERVICE
Syracuse tried a few end plays
Alf,.d 6. Frioch,Oplidoo,
and concerns are planning to join.
Over Syracuse
During ' the first year of the
Merit Scholarship plan approxi
mately 350 grants will be made to
high school seniors in all parts of S C O R E W A S 1 0 T O 0
the country. The size of tbe grant
will depend upon the financial IT WAS A FAST GAME FROM BE·
GINNING TO END AND ONE
needs of the students. Ea,ch stu
OF THE MOST HOTLY CONdent wm get a minimum of $100
TESTElD EVER PLAYED IN
a year for the four years; there
SYRACUSE-SYRACUSE WAS
w111 be no celling on the amount
DISAPPOINTED
to be granted.
The average four-year scholar.
ship, it is estimated, will cost about
Syrause - On a field of snow
$6,000.
In the case of each student schol under wblch slippery grass and
arship, tbe college itself will re mud were hid, Buffalo University
calve an additional grant roughly football team today proved Its sup
equivalent to the student's tuition. rema~y over 1the local college team
This is being done In recognition by a score of 10 to 0. Last Satur
of the faet that tuition covers only day's score was lessened lbecause
a portion of the cost of providing of a marked Improvement of the
Syracuse team in holding the Buf
a college education today.
In recent years there has been falo backs when tbey hammered at
a sharp Increase In the number and the tackles.
value of scholarships and fellow
Injustice was wltbout doubt done
ships available to college students. to Syracuse several times In
In 1936, for example, 72,505 schol- measurement of the line marks.
arships and fellowships were avail But the officials bad to 1b e ex<:used
alble at a valu\ of $11,440.000. By as tbe grounds were In anything
1950 the number had jumped to 1b ut good condition and one had to
. .• on and on and on. From The
166,923, an increase of 116 per be very much of an expert to be Illustrated Buffalo E:,;pre1111 NOfJ, 14,
cent, the value going to $41,700,000. even fair.
1897.
Both the number and value have
increased since then. Although accurate figures are not available, it
Is estimated that close to 200,000
scholarships and fellowships, are
now offered to c&llege students.
JEWELRY
UNIVERSITY PWA
PA. 5415
SMOOTH AS
A M'ELODY
6;op
lllfo ow store today ... tltumb through o College
Ott1nne covering any of your cour...... note its meoty
_,.pac♦ness ..•• Its telling parogrophs ••. its newspoper•
like efficiency In highlighting essentials and putting the
da,y a..,. You'II be amened that so rnuch can be got into
eo little space. College Outlines are the best high-rnarb
in111rance obtoinable. Prepare with them for exams now/
_.ACCOUNTING, Elemenlary_ _$1.25
_.ACCOUNTING PROBLEMS _ _ _ 1. 50
__J.LGEBRA, College _ _ _ _ 1.00
__AMER . COL. & REVOL . HISTORY 1.25
_.ANCIENT HISTORY _ _ _ _ _ 1.00
-.ANCIENT, MED •• & MOD. Hi story 1.25
__ANTHROPOLOGY, General - - 1.50
2.00
_ ATLAS OF HUMAN ANATOMY - BACTERIOLOGY, Pdndp les of1.B5
_BIOLOGY, General _ _ _ _ 1.00
_BOTANY, General _ _ __
_
BUSINESS & GOVERNMENT -
=~~t~~~t
5
s ,l~: - - - - - --
-
1. 00
_LITE!ATURE, Eno., Dictionary oL.
_LITERATURE, Eng., Hl dory (I 1- _ llTERATURE, Eng., History Ill)
-LITERATURE, German - - - _LITERATURE, World (Vol. 11- _ tOGAIUTHMIC & Trig . TablH_MARKETING - - - - - - _ MIDDLE AGES, H;slory of_ _ _
MONEY AN D BANKING_____
--MUSIC, History of - - - · - _ PHILOSOPHY1 An Introduction-
1.75
=
~:~~
_CHEMISTRY, firs t Year College_
_CHEMISTRY PROBLEMS
·-_CHEMISTRY, Organi c _ _ _
_ CORPORATION FINANCE _ _
- DOCUMENTED PAPERS , w,;1;ng _
_ECONOMICS , Dictionary of ___
_ _ECONOMICS, Principles of _ _
1.50
1.50
1,75
1.25
1.00
1.75
1
= ~~~~~1 E~~NGH;~:.(wf~G - _ .ENGLAND , History 0 f_ _ _ _
_ EUROPE , 1500-1848, Hiitory of_
_E UROPE, Since 1815, Hiitory of_
_ EXAMS., How to Wri te Beller_
_FRENCH GRAMMAR _ __ _
_ GEOLOGY , Principles of_ _ _
_GEOMETRY, Anoly1;, _ _ _ _
t~~
1.50
_ .ECONOMICS, Readings in- - 1.75
=g~~:J~R~,R~l;MA:roblems ;n__
_GOVERNMENT, American _ _ _
_GRAMMAR, Eng li1h, Prl ndples of
-INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS _
-..JOURNALISM, Survey of_ _ _
-LABOR PROBLEMS &
TRADE UNIONISM _ _ _ __
_LATIN AMERICA , History of-LATIN AMERICA In Mop1. ___
-LITERATURE, Amer ican • - -. -
1.25
1.00
1.25
.50
1.25
1.25
1.25
: :~~
1.25
1.25
1.50
1 .75
1.50
1,85
1.50
1.50
PricH
~~~~9l~p~;~;, "v::; nl:1\:;;: =
__ PHYSI CS wi thout Mathematics . _ _PLAY PRODUCTION - - - _ POLITICAL SCIENCE - - - _ POLITICS, Dictionary of Amer. _
PRONUNCIATION, Manual of__
= PSYCHOLOGY, Child - - - _PSYCHOLOGY, Educational - ___ PSYCHOLOGY, General - - -
= :~i~~~i~~YN
1.50
1.75
1.75
1.50
1.50
,75
1.50
1.25
1.25
1.~5
1.50
l:gg
1. 25
1.50
1.00
1,75
1.75
1.50
1.00
1.25
1
Readings - - - - :~~
_ RESEARCH & REPORT WRl~ING___
_ RUSSIA, History of_ _ _ _ _
_ SHAKESPEAREAN Name1, Diet,__
-5HAKESPEARE ' S Ploy1 (Outlines) _
_ SLIDE RULE, Practical Use of_ _
---5OCIOLOGY, Pri nciples of _ _
_SOCIOLOGY, Readings in,__._
_J~trc!~H GRAMMAR - - - _STATISTICAL METHODS - - _ STATISTICIANS, Tables for_ _
_STU DY, Best Methods of_ _ _
_ _TRIG ., Plana & Sphor;caJ_ _ _
_TUDO R & STUART Plays (Oullinesl_ u, S. , Econom ic Hi l t - - -_ u. S. lo 1865, History of- - _u. S. since 1865, History of_ _
•_ WORLD since 191.C, History of_
_ ZOOlOCY, General - - - Suhject to Chonge
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
1.25
1.50
1.Q5
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.75
u~
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.25
1.85
1.50
1.00
1.25
1.75
1.25
mOQVOIS DIVISION lnlernadonal Breweries Inc., Bllffalo, N. 1'.
�PAGE FOUR
Friday, September 30, 1955
SPECTRUM
vited to attend the next meeting
and join in these group festivities.
The Outing Club meets every Wed
n esday afternoon at 3: 30 in the
lsa s t Room of Norton Union.
Silzmarkers
Expand
The Silzmarkers, p r e v I o u s I y
known exclu sively as a Ski Club,
has expanded lo Include many otber
putdoor activities. The Cl ub's new
name Is the Sitzmarkers Ski and
Outing Club. This change came as
a result of many requests on lhe
;part of the students.
The first event of this season
will be a horseba ck riding party to
be h e ld in two weeks. P lans a r e al
ready underway tor the Winter
Carnival which will be bigger and
b etter than last year's. An early
atart for this wintry speclacle will
proba,bly permit the club to hold
the entire Carnival on campus
where It belongs.
All students interested in out
door activities a re cordially in-
SPECS OF NEWS
There will be a meeting of the
chess club today at 3: 00 in the
East room. Offi cers w ill be elected
and plans made for the coming
year. Anyone who cannot attend
may ca ll George Mauer tonight at
TA 5920.
...
The Placement Office announced
this week that campus interv iews
will be h eld next Friday for stu
dents interested in a career in U.S.
F'oreign Service.
...
The Debate Society will hold a
coffee hour next Friday at 3: 00 in
the East Room. All s tudents inter
ested In participating in any phase
of debate work are invited.
,-~
"Busy day tomorrow don't want anything to
delar me."
Seniors
Juniors
Sophs
Frosh
Welcome Bock!
lo u of B!
DAHIY QUEEN
I
• • •
The Student Christian Associa
tion announces their semi • an nual
banquet will take place Sunday
evening at 5 p. m. in U niversity
Presbyterian Church. Roast prime
ribs of beef will be featured . Fol
lowing t h e banquet there will be
a half-hour Service in the Church.
All Protestant students will bp wel
comed.
...
The Medical College Admission
aptitude test is being' given earlier
this year. All students who expect
to apply for Medical School ac
ceptance in the fall of 1956 must
take this test this Fall. Results
of the test given in the Spring will
come out too late to be of use. All
applications must •be in the mall
.on or ,b efore Oct. 17.
STARTING FRIDAY!
BEG . SAT., OCT. 8
KURT DOUGLAS
SYLVANIA MANGANO
-In-
ULYSSES
-
"THE TWINKLES IN
Schine's Granada
JUNE ALL-.,SON
JOSE FERRER
3176 MAIN ST.
- in the PULl'tZER PRIZE
PLAY
Thurs., Fri., Sat. - Sept. 29, 30
and Oct. 1
DISNE·Y
FEATURE
"Lady and the Tramp"
-
Plus -
"DAM BUSTERS"
with RICHARD TODD
SAYS
"HELLO"
7th Sensational
Record Month!
JACK WEBB • JANET LEIGH
-
Plus -
"CAPTAIN LIGHTFOOT"
ROCK HUDSON • BARBARA
RUSH
Thurs. • Sat. -
Oct. 6 • 8
"The Kentuckian"
"BIG HOUSE U. S. A."
IN SECONDS, CINERAMA
lifts you out of your theatre
seat, moving you thrillingly,
breathlessly with the picture!
Yoo twjst and turn as you are
In the arena as a heart
pounding bull fight swirls
around you!
You'll leap through the mys
tic waters of Florida's Ever
glades. It's the first time it
has ever happened in a the
atre! It's thrllloeal!
CON ES
Oct. 2 _. &
"Pete Kelly's Blues"
{33:ii 1)i\~J
NOW SHOWING!
LIIE ond LOOK
called it •THE Wf(l(EDEST
CITY IN THE UNIRD STARS"
TH ■
PHENIX
CITY·
SUNDAES
thick MALTS
and SHAKES
smooth
Short on Ca ■ h?
Uae yor "bean"
Take your date
to Dairy Queen !
PA 7746
Sun •• Wed. -
For tf,e most
TAKE THIS TIP
Plus -
MICKEY ROONEY In
The $hrike
and invites you to stop · and enioy the best
tasting dairy treats this side of Memorial
Stadium.
delicious
For the benefit of the stu
dents and faculty, we have a
students cinema guild. Mem
bers of the guild receive the
benefit o,f a reduced admission
to the Cinema Theatre at all
times. Students may receive
membership cards from the
Program Coordinator, Mrs. Bar
bara Creedon, Norton Union,
Miss Betty Freer, Registrar,
School of Law, 77 W. Eagle St.
or at the box office o,f the thea
tre.
The first meeting of the Psy
chology ,Club wlll be held on Octo
ber 5th at 3:30 in the West Room.
Dr. Barnette will talk on psycho
logical warfare and brain washing.
STDRV~
~,<Qii.,..~....,.&.,§§
~~~t\,,!V~
If, flamin1
••pot• won the
PULITZER PRIZE
It's Dairy Queen for a moment of relaxation and delicious
I
refreshment. Get the gang together and driye out. bery
one knows Dairy Queen Tastes Better.
:Jt.e CINEMA
Theatre of Distinction
645 MAIN STREET
Phone: MAdlson 8805
JOIN THE
DAIRY~ lUEEN
BUFFALO
1796 FIiimore Ave.
HAMBURG
261 •Kenmore, at University
782 Niagara Falla Blvd., at
Harrl1on
250 Lake Ave., at Highland
1102 Abbott Road Smith Plan
3759 Harlem Road, north of
Cleveland Dr.
north of
1521 E. Delavan, at Erb
820 Walden, at Aoedemy
LACKAWAN NA
3126 South Park Ave.
Now Showing
NIAGARA FALLS
DEPEW
5016 Broadway -
Transit Road
east of
Student Cinema Guild
Guild members receive the benefit of a reduced admission
at all times. Membership cards available at the Program
Coordinator Office, Mrs. Barbara Creedon, Norton Union,
or Miss Betty Freer, Law School, 77 W . Eagle St., or at
the theatre.
Niagara Fall, Blvd. Aircraft
near Bell
2432 Niagara St., at 25th St.
s.Pre1enta
HUROK
VERDI'S
"AIDA"
l ■t OPERA IN COLOR
with SOPHIA LOREN
anll Voice■ of Tebaldl,
Campora, '-echl
�Friday, Setpember 30, J9SS
Annual lnslilule
I OnTaxesPlanned
I
j
The second annual institute on
federal and state taxation will be
~
offered jointly this year by the
Millard Fillmore College, evening
division of th e University in cooperation with the Buffalo ChaJ)•
ter of the New York State Society
of Certified Public Accounta ts
n '
Oct. 3 to Nov. 21.
"Business and Taxation" will lbe
the theme for this year's Institute.
A series of lectures will be delivered on the major business provisions of the 1954 Internal Revenue Code. Current Issues and recent developments will rbe stressed.
Also, a series of panel and clinic
sessions will be held. They will
deal with tax planning in organ!zing, operating, liquidating and reorganizing corporations. All meetings will be held In Room 110, University of Buffalo Law School, 77
West Eagle st. The meetings will
SPECTRUM
Schoo, of Education
Offers New Program
The University of Buffalo School
of Education will register students
this week for th e firS t phase of a
new J)rogram in the J)reJ)aration of
school administrators, including
principals of elementary and secondary schools, central school principals and superintendents.
Need Increases
For Education
Demand for_ higher education in
the U.S. contmues to grow at an
increasing 1·ate wh1·1e educational
facilities lag.
This. is graphicall y shown at the
Carnegie Institute of Technology in
Pittsburgh. For this Fall the institute had the largest number of
aJ)plications for admission since the
rush to college in the immediate
post-war period.
Camegie Tech applicants from all
corners of the world numbered 3,500
this year. But only one-quarter of
these prosJ)ectlve students can be
admitted. Dr. John M., Daniels, ad
missions chairman, explained that
the capacity of the college is fixed.
With J)resent facilities it can han
dle only 900 new students each
year.
ApJ)licants for the College of En
gi neerin g and Science numbered
2,500 and there were 200 additional
transfer applications. To maintain
Carnegie Tech's standards, with the
present faculty and facilities, only
400 freshmen and seventy-two ad·
vanced students werll admitted.
Thus, 2,100 applicants for first-year
admission had to be turned down.
Dr. Robert S. Fisk, dean of the
school of education, who made the
announcement, stated that the pro
gram grew out of two years of study
and development by the University
faculty and the western New York
school administrators as part of
the state-wide Co-operative Devel
opment of Public School Admin
istration sponsored by the State
Education Department, the W. K.
Kellogg Foundation, lay and profes
sional organizations and the grad
uate schools of education.
Dr. Fisk commented: "It Is an
ticipated that significant revision
of state certification requirements
for principals of elementary and
secondary schools, central school
begin at 7: 30 p.m. each Monday principals and superintendents, will
evening.
result from this study. Also the
1
- - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - University of Buffalo program will,
ultimately, include a basic two
GREATER ENROLLMENT
I year graduate curriculum as a pre
requisite to recommendation for
(Continued from page 1)
public school administrative posts." 000.
About $16,000,000 worth of
The University's program calls new .buildings will be needed."
for Increased !background In the
At this date, a new Physics Build
social sciences and the humanities, ing is under construction, and new
direct field experiences In schools
and communities, and group and
individual counseling, as well as
a Sllibstantial Increase In com
petence to deal with problems or.
educational program, school fi
nance, personnel and community re
lations.
·
:«I
F
\
" ecomprOl'lllsid • She wanted a
big wedding and I wanted lo
THE FUTURE LOOKS
BRIGHTER TO THOSE
WHO SAVE!
Current Dividend 2'4% per Annum
elope."
BRUNN ER'S TAVERN
Chet Brunner
•
Phone: PA 9791
3989 MAIN \TREET
EGGERTSVILLE, N. Y.
SAVINGS and LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Ma.In Olrlce: Main and Erle Sta.
University Otflce: 3608 Main St.
University Pla.sa
Member Federal Home Lo&n Bank
Syatem
I
dorms are in the thinking stage.
ready to ba~dle any number of-;c.
The University officials are con- cepta ble students that wish to en
fldent tbat they will be more than roll in the years to come.
BEWARE FRESHMEN
Senior Court Will Strike Again
( Author of "Barofoot Bo"(I WU/I Chook," olc.J
ONCE MORE UNTO THE BREACH
Today I begin my second year of writing this column for
Philip Morris Cigarettes. Once every week during the coming
school year I will take up, without fear or favor, issues that
inflame the minds and quicken the hearts of college students
everywhere. I will grapple with such knotty questions as: "ls
compulsory attendance the reflection of an in11ecure faculty?"
and "Is the unmarried student obsolete?" and "Are room-mates
sanitary?"
While each week I make a bold assault upon these burnirtg
issues, I will also attempt to beguile you into smoking Philip
Morris Cigarettes. Into each column I will craftily weave some
words in praise of Philip
T
r.. ,"!fl'Jltl,.,,
., L.
Morris. I w.ill extol, ob..,
iurcirl"~
Jiquely, the benign mild
ness · of Philip Morris's
well-born tobacco, its
soothing fragrance, its
tonic freshness, its docile
temperateness, its oh-so
welcome gentleness in this
spiky and abrasive world
of ours.
wffl
Wt,.,,.__....
For saying these kind
things about their ciga
rettes, the Philip Morris
Company will pay me
money. This is the Ameri
can Way. This is De
mocracy. This is Enligh~
ened Self Interest. This
is the System that Made
Our Country Great, and anybody who doesn't like it is
MALADJUSTED.
Perhaps it would be well in this first column of the year to
tell you a little about myself. I am 36 years of age, but still
remarkably active. I am squat, moon-faced, have all my teeth,
and am fond of folk dancing and Lotto. My hobby is collecting
mucilage.
I first took up writing because I was too short to steal. Bare
foot Boy With Cheek was my maiden effort, and today, fourteen
years later, I continue to
write about college students.
This is called "arrested development."
The big news
breezes in •••
Two new campus styles arrive, via Arrow.
This button-down shirt, with soft
roll collar, marks a gr~at advance-a new
full-length back pleat for never
beforo- comfort. As a fitting
companion, Arrow offers a new chino
slack with tapered legs, pleatlcss
frQllt and adjustable back strap.
Chino slacks in black, tan and grey,
$5.9S. Oxford shirt, $5.00, in
stripes and solid colon.
..d.RROW,..
- first in fashion
IHIIU • TIii • ILACICI
PAGE FIVE
But I can't help it.
Though I am now in the
winter of my life, the prob
lems of undergraduates still
seem to me as pressing as
ever. How to pursue a blaz
ing romance with exams
coming up next Friday in
physics, history and French;
how to convince your stingy
father that life is a bitter
mockery without a yellow
convertible; how to subsist
on dormitory food - these
remain the topics that roil
my sluggish blood.
~A'#
_..i!lrt' lbdhl-lJ.3/.eS Snzihtf
And in this column from now until next June you will read
of such things: of dating and pinning, of fraternities and sorori
ties and independents, of cutting and cramming, of athletes and
average-raisers, of extra-and intra-curriculum, of textbooks and
those who write them and those who sell them and th1M1e who
read them and those who don't.
And, slyly woven into this stirring tapestry; the story of
Philip Morris, America's gentlB cigarette, in the handy Snap
Open pack, in king-size or regular, at pricee all can afford.
-..-1...
The malur• of l'lailip Morria are laapn ,. . . Nd, 19illa r- for
another year of •aod readln• an~
a-'ri,.. - •id! ..,.,,.
l'laUip Monia, of couru.
•°"'
�PAGE SIX
.Friday, September 30, 1955
SPECTRUM
Scholarship Awards
Given by Vilacraft
To OB Students
With the Greeks
By Don Potosky
Alumni Aide
Is Appointed
Diane Blldky (SDT) • Mort Sten
chauer (NSN)
Barbara Brown (SDT) • Richard
Moss (KN)
Beverly Fingert (SDT) • Robert
The appointment of Eugene Frank
Levin
Heldenburg, Jr., of 116 Treadwell
Virginia M. Bllnzler • Bill Baker Rd., Tonawanda, as assistant direc
(Sig Ep)
tor of alumni relations is an
Sheila Page· Ben Celniker (BSR) nounced by the University.
Mr. Heldenbnrg graduated from
Bernice Rousso • Phil Kasslrer
Bennett High School Jn 1943 and
(BSR)
received the bachelor of arts and
Rita Gutt • Jim Engelhardt master of education degrees from
(Theta Chi)
the Universly of Buffalo in 1949
Janice Krzyzan • Jim Riley (Phi and 1951 respectively. He also at
tended the U.B. Law School from
Psi)
Mary Ann Morrissey • Willard 1949 to 1950.
Mr. Heiden'burg S'llcceeds James
Johnstone (AKPsl)
Rita Ann Wilcox • Donald H"orn Sworobuk who resigned from the
University to enter Into law prac
burg (AK Psi)
Pat Dodd • Charles Domlnessy tice.
(Beta Phli Sigma)
Alpha Gamma Delta - The new Format Banquet will lbe held Oct.
Summer scholarship awards are
given each summer by Vitacraft first Vice President is Kar.en Krull 8 at the Transit Valley Country
manufacturer of Aluminum Cook and Ann Carato, Corresponding Cl111b. The Twelve pledges of the
1
ware to College distributors all Secreitary. Sally Pa.rsons lis the fraternity wlll become brothers
over the nation for their outstand ne w Junior Panhell representative. fromally on Oct. 6.
Beta Sigma Rho - This Saturday
PINNED
ing sales work.
During the summer of 1955, Vita night BSR will hold Its first party
Gerry Morrano • Bob Di Matteo
of
the
semester
at
the
Hall.
Stan
craft had 177 scholarships winners
(AKPsi)
in the nation. A total of $34,000 Swartz, Han Land, and Skip
Beverly Page (Millard Flllmore)
Clapkin
have
joined
up
with
Unwas awarded.
- Charles Best (Kappa Psi)
•
Outstanding sales achievement le Sam.
Nona Alexander (N. Y.) • Irwin
Kappa Nu - The fraternity wel Green (SAM)
by men at the U. of B. were Albert
A. Adolfe ($150) and Thomas H. comes 'back brothers Jerry Schwei
Joan Kantor (N. Y.) • Howard
Rosinski ($100) . These presenta bel, Dave Steering, Duke Piles and Shulman (SAM)
tions we re given by Dr. Furnas Larry Korman who have returned
Sylvia Gorenkoff (BSTC) • Fred
last Friday. These men along with from the service.
Bigelelsen (SAM)
a small group of others wlll have Lambda Kappa Sigma - Monday
Judy Goldman • Richie Brown•
the opportunity to continue their evening the following officers were stein (SAM)
installed:
Pres.
Anne
Smithers;
sales work while going to school.
Bev Singer - Monte Stel.ngiart
Opportunity for others who wish V. P. - Rose Marie Mastrontonto; (SAM)
Corr.
Sec.
Jo
Ann
Miller;
Rec.
to begin selllng can contact the
Sheila Frank (SDT) • Harold Halabove representatives or the place ,Sec. - Marie Gr111her; Soc. Sec. - pern (SAM)
.
bianne
Micdanowski;
Treas.
ment office at 192 Hayes Hall.
Marcia Wilson (,S DT) • Joe
Mary Ann Janlga; Hist. - Helaine Scheff (KN)
Through the generosity of an
Hegedus.
'
Jo Ann Miler (Chi 0) • Dick Wil anonymous friend of U.B., a series
Phi Kappa Pal - Phi Psi Is hold son (Sig Ep)
of six concerts consistlng of a com
Ing their third annual Kickoff
Bar.hara Jacobs • Marve Budgan plete cycle of Beethoven String
Dance tonight at nine o'clock at (BSR)
.
Quartets was given ,b y the Buda
Washington llall.
ENGAGED
pest String Quartet in -Capen Hall
Sigma Alpha Mu - Nu chapter
Sheila Harrington (EK) • Bob this past week.
The first cross-country meet will enjoyed great success as host to
Kager (Phi Psi)
During the intermissions Herbert
be run Monday against McMaster the fraternity national convention
Maureen Sllve (Syracuse) - Stan Beattie, ,b ails; Squire Haskin of
starting at 4 behind Lockwood on Labor Day weekend at the Hotel
the School of Music and Allen Giles
the quad. This =ar's team has been Sfatler. A cordial Invitation ls ex- Meyerson (SAM)
, v
d
Judy Dwor (SDT - Allen Slrkin presented more of Beethoven's
eugmented by the addition of sev- ten ed to all to attend SAM's first (Ropes)
music. Dean Baird, School of Music
eral surprise candidates and may open party of the semester tonight.
Sue Gross (SDT) • Ted Kahn was moderator of a round table
well be the dark horse of the area · Sigma Delta Tau - Newly-inl- (SAM)
consisting of Dean Heindel (Arts
teams.
tlated members are Malna Gale,
Adrienne Meyer (SDT) • Art and Science), Alexander Schnel
Sheila Frank, Gloria Kremer, Bunder, and Mischa Schneider.
ny Katz, Grisha Stern, Jean Von Gross (tSAM) •
Wagner , Lois Schaufsteln, and
Gladys Cole (Avon, N. Y.)
SILVER BALL
Gretel Sonnenberg. The pledge cup Philip D. D'Angelo
was presented to Shella Frank.
MARRIED
COMMITTEE
Alpha Phi Delta - New brothers
Judy Suckow (AGD) • Francis
are John Mariano, AI DI Gu1Ilo, C. Martin (TBPsl)
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
APPLICATIONS
Sam D'Anjelo, Leroy Ramsey, Bdb
Dorothy Maratta (AGD) • RRob465 ONTARIO STREET
Sajllen, and Mike Rose. A party ert Bradley (USCG)
may be picked up at
BE 0355
for the brothers will be held toJanice Murphy (AGD) • Arthur
night.
Mann III (BST)
NORTO"' UNION
Theta Chi - Plans are now be•
Kitty Rouselle (AGD) • Donald
Ing made for the semi annual Frost Till (Sig Ep)
Candy Counter
Killer by the chairman, John Del•
Joanne Clark (AGD) • Roger
trich. ,
Clark (KSK)
next Monday
Alpha Sigma Phi - The annual
Bev Rabin • Steve Sklar (SA:M)
SEE
6 Concerts Given
By Siring Quartet
x·country Team
Is "Dark Horse"
GrandelleDrugs
LEONARDO'S
R~TAURANT
Grotto In the RHr
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
TAR
One good look, and you11
agree with Kim Novak ..•
fflarf'I
(}ofJman
CLASS OF '56
FOR A TERRIFIC DEAL ON
A NEW OR USED CAR
A TYPICAL EXAMPLE:
'49 PI.YMO-VTH
Special Deluxe
S297
Excellent Condition
WILL TRADE
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en
fflofor:J
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Phone: LU 3660
for a new
wardrobe idea
American and ltallan Food■
Including
RAVIOLI -
SPAGHETTI
PIZZA
Dial UN 9751
1
It'• •PPANnt, even to a man who haa to Cff!lt
for Phlu Ed, that thla City Club ahoe I~~
rtaht choice for the Sunday date, faculty tea!!.
and other "cloth ea make the man" occHlon-. f
And the $12.95 price tag mean• that Ihle lan'I
• "clothH break the man" occa1lon.
FREE pin-up of Kim Novakl A1k your c,.,
Club Dealer, or write Dept. CN9, Patera,,
Dlvl1lon of lntematlonal Shoe Company, 8'
j
HOUR
Dry Cleaning
Service
NO EXTRA CHARGE
e
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{
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WORK
CAMPUS
ONE HOUR
•a.es to •17.88
•• adYertlaed In
CLEANERS
3148
MAIN STREH
C'• j •Ht.TH
FREE
I N I HI
J
Loul'aa, Mo.
REAR
PARKING
/
DISCOUNT on preaentatlon
of Norton Union Card.
~l&W£
Crawford Shoes, Inc.
1418 HERTEL AVENUE
.
leisure wardrobe by
Your Headquarter, for Nationally Advertised
CITY CLUB and WESBORO SHOES, FOR MEN
BE 8191
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From cap to cuff .•• VAN SCOT ... new
e
VAN HEUSEN
Van Heusen presents the fu~t really coordinated leisure
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and lively and consummately correct. You can make up
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*Also available in MacDonald and MacDu/fTartQ/13
�s·p EC TR UM
Friday, Setpember 30, 1955
Maryland Music
Head Speaks Here
I
ROTC .Review
Col. Charles D. Jantzen is the
new commandant of the Air Force
ROTC. Prior to the U.B. assign
ment, he spent 3½ years on duty
In Wiesbaden, Germany. A grad
uate of the University of Wash
ington, Col. Jantzen will head a
staff of 16 officers and airmen arid
;more than 800 cadets.
The Cadet Wing Staff has also
changed. Cadet Major Robert J.
Linn has been promoted to Cadet
Commander. Appointed to his Staff
were Cadet Capt. Alexander J. Ko
vach, Deputy Co=ander; Cadet
I.EARN TO DANCE
PAGE SEVEN
Capt. Albert V. Z~borowski, Ex
ecutive Otiicer; Cadet Capt. William
M. Garvey, Chief of Staff; Cadet
Capt. Frank R. Wink, Personnel;
Cadet Capt. Gerald J. Hoffman, Op
'i'rations; Cadet Lt. Duane F. Hart•
man, Materiel; Cadet Capt. Don
ald L. Litwin, Information Officer;
and Cadet '2Lt. William L. Crevel•
ing, Adjutant.
This week saw the indoctrination
of the cadets Into the corps. Im
mediate training is under way for
Opertlon Turnout for the October
22nd Football Game. .
Cla:~r ac~11::~~a~~d1".:!ri.~!ion
FOX TROT - TANGO - WALTZ - SAMBA- RHUMBA
MAMBO-BATON TWIRLING-TAP-BALLET-ACROBATICS
ADELAIDE'S DANCE STUDIO
Homer Ulrich, head of the de
partment of music at the Unlversity of Maryland spoke Wednesday, under the auspices of the Fen.
ton Foundation of the University.
His topic was "The So-Called
Tragic Aspects of Beethoven."
Mr. Ulrich received his MA from
the University of Chicago in 1939. '
He was a member of the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra where he
played cello and 1bassoon. He also
served as head ot the music depart
ment at Monticello College, and
was in the music department of the
University of Texas, ,b efore begin
ning his position at the University
of Maryland in 1953.
Mr. mrich has also played baasoon with the , San Antonio Symphony Orchestra.
Creal Influx ol Oul-of-Towners
Fills Dormitories lo Overllowing
Dormitory life Is now an import--<e•>- - - - - - - - - - - -
ant feature of this university, and why many out-of-towners did not
Its problems are given the greatest come to the University. "We could
thought and consideration. This probably enroll another 800 stu
year, for the first time, our four dents if dormitories were avail
d
itat able," said Wllliam J . O'Conner,
dorms are overcrow ed necess
· Director of Housing and Food SenrIng the adoption of temporary ices. When asked about the pos
emergency measures to acco=o- slblllty of a fifth dormitory Mr.
date the great Influx of out-of-town O'Conner stated that since fn•
ers. These Include triple occupancy creased enrollment Is expected, new
dorms are planned to meet it and
of 21 normally d O u b le rooms they are way ahead of anticipated
In Macdonald Hall and the con- needs.
version of half of the first floor ot
The actual extent of the over
Michael Hall, a men's residence, crowding shows the dorms to be
into rooms for women. Some girls twenty-seven students over normal
requested a triple assignment on capacity plus 50 living off campu
their applications and the general and 125 who would not enroll un•
consensus among them now Is less they could live in a dormitory,
favorable.
Mr. O'Conner, who recently jofn.
Lack of dormitory living on ed the University staff, expressed
campus has been the mafn reason the feeling that there are "extensive plans for a brilliant future"
of the University of Buffalo dor
lllitories.
==========================~~==--=-::...:=.:.::..=.=..______~_.:....__________
95 IVYHURST ROAD (off 4060 Main St.) Eggertsvllle
PA 7202
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• Cutaways • Cocktail Suits
• Tux Shirts • AcceHorlea
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Boston C-Ollege ✓
Hundreds and hundreds of students earned $25 in Lucky Strike's Droodle
drive last year-and they'll tell you it's the easiest money yet.
Droodles are a snap to do-just look at the samples here. Droodle
anything you want. Droodle as many as you want. If we select your
Droodle, we'll pay $25 for the right to use it, with your name, in our
advertising. And we always end up paying for plenty we don't use!
Send your Droodle, complete with title, to Lucky Droodle, P. 0. Box
67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Include your name, address, colJege and class.
Please include, too, the name and address of the dealer in your college town
from whom you buy cigarettes most often.
While you droodle, light up a Lucky, the cigarette that tastes better
because it's m.ade of fine tobacco ... and "It's Toasted" to taste better.
OROODLES, Copyright 1963 by Roger Price
''IT'S TOASTED'' to
@A. T. Co. PRODUCT OF
k
41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA
(opposite U. of B.)
PEKING
Chinese and
American
Restaurant
1465 HERTEL AVE.
BE 6648
taste better!
~ t . 7 ' ~ AM&RJCA.' s
l&ADING MANUFACTURER or CIGARrrrES
WE SERVE THE FINEST
CHINESE FOOD IN THE
BUFFALO AREA
'
ORDERS TO TAKE OUT
/coLLEGE STUDENTS
e
PREFER LUCKIES
Luckies lead all other brands, regular or king size, among 36,075
college students questioned coast-to-coast. The number one reason:
Luckies taste better.
We cordially invite you to
visit our Restaurant, which
will soon be enlarged for
your greater comfort and
pleasure; including the ad
dition of a lovely new Cock
ta iI Lounge where you will
enjoy meeting your friends.
�PAGE EIGHT
Friday, September 30, 19S5
SPECTRUM
U.B. Bulls -Set to Ground·Eagles
Helmen Open Season
Against Colden Criffs
The tennis team will ,begin Its
Fall season Tuesday against Can
lsius on our hom e com;ts. Last
year's tenm hnd a proud recol'd or
17 wins and 1 dereat.
The team will be essentially the
same as last year, the only loss be
Ing that or second singles player
llllke Klslel. Those presently on
the varsity are : Mike Battaglia,
Howle Klein , Ed Lam, Andre' Las
carl, Dave Levitt, Capt. Al Levy,
Bob Llnn, Ron Montesano, Sorrel
Resnik, Charles Gordon, and Man
ager Dave Lee. Among the prom
Ising sophomores who wlll vie for
varsity positions are Gerald Ruth,
former all-high singles player from
East High; Dick Herrick, and Hal
Banter.
Coach Bill Sanford Is 1>leased
with the large number or eager and
able freshman players. If they
prove as good as Is hoped, the ten
nis team will have plenty of re
serves to tak e the places of the
six players who w111 graduate this
June. Among these freshmen are
Ed RUJbln, Bill Staley, Keith Hutch
ings, Hans Sanlo, Jim Schwoob,
~rry Figura, and Dave Pies, many
of whom were high school cham
,plons In their respective districts.
Fencing Instructions
To Begin Oct. 3
Beginning Monday evening fresh
men and women students will
have the opportunity to acquire the
art of fencing. Classes wlll be held
from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. In Clark Gym
under the supervision ot Bob Fl
nem, ex-U.B. team captain and hold
er of many awards.
Previous fencing experience Is
not required, ,but each Individual
is asked to bring along a gym suit,
gym shoes, and a &love. 1f Interest
warrants, matches with freshman
teams from other eastern colleges
will be arranged.
Dinghoom Louds
Frosh Gridders
The fr e s h m a n football team
opened practice on Sept. 22 with
an Impressive turnout of 61 play
ers. The team wlll be coached this
year by Charley Dlngboom, who
will be assisted by Ron La Roque.
"This team looks to be one of
the most formidable ever assem
bled at the University," stated
Coach Dlngboom . He based this on
the large array or established high
school stars who have reported for
the squad.
Lou Reale, full-back from Mid
dleport, Ted Powell, tackle (Bata
via), Dan Gadrn, All High guard
(Tech), Matt Colpoys, All Catholic
center (Timon) , Jerry Hubert, All
High tackle (Ken), and Bob Yerge,
.All-High back (Seneca) are some
of the boys Coach Dlngboom wlll
depend on to carry the load.
The trosh schedule follows :
2:30
Oct. 8 -Hobart at Geneva
Oct. 15--Hobart at Rotary Field
2 :00
Oct. 28-Jthaca at Rotary Field
3:00
Oct. 5 -U. of Rochester at Roch
Oct.
ester
2: 00
Swimmers Take Note
Coach Bill Sanford asks all var
sity and freshmen swimming and
tennis candidates to report to hla
office In the gym as soon as pos
alble.
National Leaders Kuhisty, Stanley
To Lead Eleven Against Brockport
r r
r r
By DAVE PIES
The Football Bulls have been@
•> - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
worklng determinedly these last last Saturday afternoon. Kuhisty
several days In preparation for connected on 17 aerials. His prin
their second game of the campaign cipal target, end, Dan Stanley, led
against Brockport State Teacher's all other receivers.
College tomorrow afternoon. The
The four U.B. starters injured
contest is scheduled for 2 p.m. at in last Saturday's battle: Remo
State.
Damiani, Norb Jezewski, Jim Vl
Coach Di ck Offenhamer h a s terma, and Norm Pyzlklwlcz have
been emphasizing offensive man all recovered from their Injuries
euvers thls week In an effort to and wlll ,b e ready for action against
smooth out the rough spots that Brockport, according to t r a i n e r
appeared in last Saturday's game George King.
against Cortland. The ,p layers feel
Last year the Blue and White
that they should have defeated the was downed 19 to 6 by the Brock
Red and White squad from Cort port squad, ,b ut if the Bulls play
land and are pointing for the Im the kind of football which they are
pending encounter with Brockport capable of in tomorrow's game, the
when they will have a chance to U.B. team should emerge victors.
avenge themselves.
The Brockport State eleven Is
also looking for their first victory
of the season as they were dumped
last week by Alfred University 500. Suffering from lack of reserve
With the ad~nt of a new term,
strength and inexperience, the men
from State weren't wble to cope again the voice of U.B. athletics '
w!th the powerful offensive attack comes to life. The Block B organl
za i.lon will hold Its first meeting
of The Saxons.
on Wednesday, at 7:30 In Norton.
The
Bulls
will
be
facing
an
un
H
All Athletic Award winners are
usual offense in tomorrow's contest asked to attend. To quote Pete Rao,
at State Field. Coach Dick Offen club president, "This year with the
hamer terms the opponents attack launching of the new five-year plan,
as a tandem formation, a combina the Importance of the Block B Club
tion of the old single wing and T comes to the front. The full support
formation attack.
of all is needed to help this pro
In the tandem vartntlon the gram reach Its ultimate goal."
quarterback is shifted slightly to
In keeping with the policy launch
By SAM SANSONE
'
the left of center which allows him ed last year, all Block B's are asked
"When the Grim Reaper greets us at the Pearly Gates to either receive the lball directly to wear their letter sweaters every
center or else have it cen- Friday and at all athletic events.
He cares not whethe1· we won or lost but lww we played the from
tered back to the full ,back. The
Rao, who Is also captain of the
game.''
- Grantland Rice. advantage of this type of play Is :rooVball team, urges all to su,p port
The Bulls looked gllod last Saturday as tjle 1955 football the fast-opening attack that still this year's clu1b as well as the other
season at the University officially opened when U.B. locked contains the deception found in the !?all sports, cross-country and ten
horns with the Cortland Dragons on Rotary Field. The standard T formation. However, the nls.
Dragons capitalized on every break to stampede the Bulls Bulls have been working on a spe- Congratulations are extended to
28-7 before a partls.an crowd of <!'•- - -- - - - - - - - - - - clal defense against this variation. veep Joe Pitcher and Treasurer
3,500.
In the encounter against Cort- V l n c e Hollond who took the
Although the Bulls lost this hard
land State Teachers laat week, the plunge during the vacation. Sgt.
fought battle, Coach Olfenhamer
Bulls chalked up a net total of 330 -at-Arms Norm Peas and Cabbage
said that he was far from discour
yards rushing. Quarterback Joe had this to say: "Nope, club rules
aged. He said that the boys made
Kublsty had the distinction of won't permit them to ,b ring their
some mistakes but they played
U.B. • Brockport Bu 11 s to ieadlng all quarter.backs through• wives to meetings,' after learning
good ball. Offenhamer also said avenge opener by posting a 2 touch out the nation in pass completions of their marriage.
that. he was very proud of th e show- down victory on strength of a con
Ing of the spirited crowd that witnessed the contest.
centrated 'a ir attack.
PRINTING
In the winners' dressing room,
Colgate • Cornell - Big Red will
Coach Davis of the Dragons ex- knock the color out of the Raiders
Call DE 3313
pressed his hopes for a successful
season to the Bulls and said that and drive them high above Cayuga
they had improved greatly from waters.
last season. He also added that
Army • Penn State - The Blade
breaks decided the outcome of the Knights wlll lance their way to
tussle which could have gone to Eastern supremacy tby edging Penu
eltl~er team.
State.
Pittsburgh • Oklahoma - Pitt.
2939 DELAWARE AVE,
Panthers claw their way to a vic
tory over Oklahoma.
KENMORE, N. V.
" Haven't been farming long, havt,
Navy • South Carolina - Mid you son?"
shipmen far surpassing Gamecocks
Despite the rain last Frlqay with the Walsh-to-Beagle comlblna
night, the Campus Pep Rally and tlon .
U.S.C. • Texas - Triumph, with
Open House was a huge success.
The largest crowd In years was on a two-touchdown lead, by the
band to hear the new football mighty trojans.
coa ch, Dick Offenhamer. Members
Notre · Dame ~ Indiana
Hot
of the football team were also from their victory over the Mus
greeted by students.
tangs they wlll continue to a win
After the cheer leaders Jed over Indiana by a comfortable mar
cheers, a skit was presented In gin.
Norton Auditorium followed by en.
S. Methodist - Georgia Tech terta lnment by Leland Jones. A Watch the fireworks. Little too
torch dan ce across campus and a early In season to predict.
bonfire heightened the excitement.
Yale - Brown - Yale's Bulldogs
Chancellor Furnas, and Jim Peelle,
the director of athletics, spoke to by a basset hound's whiskers.
Holy Cross - Dartmouth - Holy
the students about school spirit..
Dancing was provided In Norton Cross edging Dartmouth, watch
by Eddie Diem In the auditorium, Buffalo's Dale Hohl.
Unlveralty of Miami • FI or Id a
and Pat Scleme's Dixieland band
State - Miami in the wee light
In the Snack Bar.
UNIVERSITY PLAZA (Two Doors from Amherst Theater)
Another rally will be held before hours will knock Florida State Into
the Homecoming game.
the darkness.
r
r
r
" NICE TRY HARRY.
Cortland Cooch Praises '55 Bulls
Following Deleat in Opener
I
f
KEN-TON
PRINTING CO., INC.
Boin Dampens Ground
Nol Spirits al·Rally
r
I
------■-■------
I
I
I
I
I Debs
I
I
I
I
Your Favorites
.,n
:1
I
I
I
I
I
Sandler of Boston
Carmelletes
I
Cobbies I
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~------ ■ - ■ ------J
�
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Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
</div>
Identifier
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LIB-UA006
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Original Format
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Microfilms
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BUF003
spectrum-1955-09-30
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University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 1
Date Issued
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9/30/1955
University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 1
Publisher
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
An account of the resource
An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
Language
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English
Source
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Microfilm
Type
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Student newspaper
Text
Coverage
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
Date Created
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11/25/2008 7:51:00
11/25/2008
Date Modified
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3/13/2009
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LIB-UA006
Title
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Spectrum, 1955-09-30
Accrual Method
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Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was
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Text
I
I
I.
4
Complete
■ AMPUS
\f OVERAGE
The Spectrum
VOLUME 6
BUFFALO,
N. V., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1955
NUMBER 2
HOMECOMING RALLY TONIGHT
HAYES HAS NEW LOOK
New Memorial Lobby
The campus will be a blaze of glory tonight at the ralliers parade around the grounds m a torch procession. The
parade will wind its way to a bonfire site where the singing
of songs and cheers will lends^winnmgnotetoth^Home-
Commemorates Past
U.B. Presidents
The
theHCoffee Hour m Norton this afterExtensive plans are now being
membersMnoon.
drawn up for a widespread building
the R.O.T.C. band and
program.
start promptly
iiixlH Led by
members, the parade will
Senior
mpnsH
One of the most notable improveca
its way
start promptly at 7:30.
ments is that of remodeling the
the
lobby of Hayes Hall, the adminiswhi're a
otherH
trative center of the University. It
is being transformed from the usual
be prominentlyM
type of administration building
John Lauria, editor m chief of
lobby with bulletin boards and anthe 1965-56 Buffalonian today anthe cheer-M
Under the
nouncement cards to a beautiful
nounced the schedule for Senior
songs
and dignified entrance memorializechoHpictures. All Senior pictures will
ing those individuals who have genbe taken from October 10 to Octhe
the team andH
HAVES HALL AS IT WAS,
erously invested m the young peotober 18. Mr. Lauria has urged all
be
to theH
ple of the University. The lobby,
Seniors who have not as yet made
appropriately named 'Memorial
appointments for their pictures to
Lobby,' will have permanent
an opportun-M
Students are
do so. Appointments may be arplaques perpetuating the names of
th-Hranged mRoom 305 of Norton Hall.
to rehearse their cheers
donors to the University of Buffalo.
Large pictures of Past Presidents
of the University will be displayed
m the lobby by November Ist.
Members of the fine arts faculty
Five girls will vie for the title
designed the Memorial Lobby. Donof Homecoming Queen m Norton
ald Nichols was Chairman of the
Auditorium tpnight. These girls are
committee.
the finalists chosen by the Queen
Committee from 33 entries. This Last Wednesday the 1955-56
The old auditorium on the third
evening the final selection will be
floor has been torn down to make
made on the basis of student ap-. Campus Barrel committee had its
way for nine classrooms. This enplause, the football team vote, andI first meeting to discuss possible
volved the building of a new stairthe decision of the Queen Com-■ organizations, that they will conway to the fourth floor. There are
mittee.
five new classrooms on the third
tribute to this coming year. World
On Saturday afternoon during
floor and four on the fourth. Lightservice, Red Cross, ComUniversity
the half of the football game, the
ing has been improvedm all classHAVES HALL AS IT WILL BE
newly crowned queen and her court; munity Chest, and The Negro
rooms and offices to bring them up
will be formally presented. At this Scholarship Fund, are various orto best standards by experts on
time the queen will receive a floral ganizations that are part of the
lighting. The auditorium, built m
presentation from the Alumni As- Barrel at the present time.
1922, served the University well,
sociation.
however, as Dr. T. W. VanArsdale,
Last year provisions were made
The candidate selected as Home- for a foreign scholarship here on.
Jr., director of the University Ofcoming
will
also
be
the
Uniof
Queen
Development
Planning,
fice
and
are being made to
campus.
representative to a queen institute Plans
put it: "The need for classrooms
a student scholarship this
Science elections were finally approved last versity's sponsored
Arts
and
by the United
was much greater than the use ob- Tuesday at the Board of Managers' first meeting of the contest
year.
Florists of Western New York.
tained from the old auditorium.
Members of the committee are
approved
the second Arts election,
The
Board
A new door has been made m
as follows: Jan Nitsch, chairman;
May,
was
run
report
hearing
which
last
after
the
the
of
the rear of Hayes Hall to remove
Barbara Rossman, Ros Feenberg,
congestion. The University is go- election chairman, James Engelhardt.
Liaison; Karen Krull, Dorm Soliwas throwrMj
The
ing to build a new sidewalk from
A feeling of optimism and sounds citation; Phil D. D'Angelo, Regischarge
a
ol
the vivarium to the middle entrance
of "Beat Hobart," as well as the tration; Barbara McCarthy, Secrethe casting
balH
of the Engineering Building and
usual refreshments, are m store tary; Robert Fullenton, Treasurer;
from the vivarium to the entrance
for the merrymakers who attend Mr. Roger Gratwick, Advisor.
to the Physics building and to RoancH
Haenle was
the Homecoming Dance. Tom
Next Sunday, the Committee will
tary field. Recently a new sidewalk
n
Haenle and his orchestra will sup- attend the regional WUS conferto the
meetings
The
first
of
a series of
was put m from Michael Hall to placing Charles
dance,
ply
FiorellaHheld to acquaint college students
the music for the
which ence at Buffalo State. The main
the parking lot. A great deal of
Albany LawH
pre-game actvitles. topic ofdiscussion will be the How,
was
organization and functions climaxes the
with
the
widening of sidewalks has been gotonight.
Mrs. Dorothy
ad-Hof
Why, and What of WUS.
city government will The dance starts at 9
ing on.
was appointedHJ theBuffalo
take place at 9:30 a.m. Saturday
Fisher's posi-MJ
The Rotary Field Stands have to
m the Common Council Chambers
been completely renovated and restHtion on the
Fisher wasH
City Hall. At the meeting, offirooi„„ have been constructed. Theßformerly
affairsHof
cials of the city government will
(Continuedon Page 6)
the
Dot Kahle.M
explain the work of their agencies,
Education representative.H
discuss some of the problems they
was
to the Executive Com-H
face m their work and answer
replacing
questions. These meetings are a The College of Arts and Sciences FRONT" Lyle Glazier, Professor
on theH
part of a Student Public Affairs announces the "Back From Leave m the Department of English and
suggestion to have
Coun-HInternship Programoperated by the Series."
Chairman of the Interdepartmental
city government m co-operation
cils make the appointments to thel
This series is designed to give Program m American Studies.
At noon lobby. Cheer practice Junior Prom
This wasI
with local colleges and universities. students and faculty of the Uni- Norton Hall, Dining Rooms C
and songs.
formerly a
hinHInterested students may also par- versity, and the public an oppor- and D.
This afternoon
Millard Fillwas
ticipate m individual field work tunity to have a report from those Wednesday, October 26, 1965
thatI
to the
Councils ßassignments m various branches of members of the College Faculty
more Lounge. 3-5 Coffee hour and
OF A WORLD
encourage greater activity H
the city government.
who have been on leave of absence "IMPRESSIONS
Community singing.
TOUR"
Ralph C. Epstein, Prothe
This evening
Norton Union,
Further information may be ob- for a year or more.
7-9, Queen Elections, Torch Dance,
Dining rooms m Norton Hall are fessor and Chairman, Department
tained from Prof. R. H. Stern, DeFillenworth, Engineering!
of Economics. Norton Union, Dinreserved for cafeteria lunch ing
being
Cheers, Presentation of Guests.
partment
of
and
GovernHistory
was
Rooms C and D.
beginning
faculty
at
12
noon.
The
ment,
326
Crosby
Peny
Hall.
NortonUnion 9-12. Dancing. see Dr.
associate I
speak
member
will
12:45
November 1, 1955
Tuesday,
p.m.
at
Organization
I
Business
Saturday
2, Rotary Field. Buf- Professor
for approximately 30 minutes with "THE O. E. S. C."
Nathaniel
the I
falo vs. Hobart. Half-time festivifairs and President Sal Corrallo a discussion following.
Cantor, Professor and Chairman,
Parking
to I
m
relation
Intramural
all
students
to
to
Trophy
presentaties^
wants
feel free
Department of Sociology and AnThe Schedule
tion, crowning of Homecoming
attend. The Board meets on TuesTuesday, October 18, 1955
thropology. Norton Union, Dining
meetings are open af- 1
day evenings m Norton Hall.
Queen, ROTC Band program.
"WRITING ON THE HOME Rooms A and B.
SENIOR PICS
■
'56 Campus Barrel
Discuss Donations
At First Meeting
Queens
\
i
May Art's Elections Approved;
Tom Haenle Elected to Board
semester.
Dance Tonight
Students Get Insight
On City Government
'l
Homecoming
Schedule
—
Dr. Lyle Glazier First to Speak
In "Back From Leave Series"
—
JHVHVHVHVHVHVHVH
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
JHVHVHVHVHVHVHVH
'"I
—
—
—
�2
Friday,October 7, 1955
SPECTRUM
Stf (p&uvut THancfette
On The Aisle
shows, and m two BroadA week ago tonight, Fate snuffed ";
out the life of one of the most ex- way shows, See the Jaguar and
traordinary talents to reach the The Immoralist. It was the latter
movies m several years. I don't which brought him to the attention
like to think of final old Death as of the critics, and to Elia Kazan.
Dean won several stage citations
the claimant, for the last word has
or by- for his role m Immoralist and a
not been spoken about
James Dean yet. His two unre- contract with Warner Bros, studios.
leased films, Rebel Without a Cause He appeared m one TV drama afand Giant may still provide the an- ter this, then went on to make
swer to the query of his all too two more movies
his last two.
brief existence. Ina Hollywood that The soon-to-be-released Rebel Withoften struck false notes, the twen- out a Cause is, ironically, a title
ty-four-year old actor from Indiana that seemed to fit Jimmy. His unrang true. He was a refreshing conventional behavior often earned
-
—
m the pattern of filmdom's
well-worn old tapestry. Critics
sensed this with his unforgettable
screen debut m East of Eden, and
while some were reluctant to expound their superlatives too loudly,
they all admitted he was someone
to watch. Only last week, he
placed number six m the nationwide Exhibitors' poll of the Stars
of Tomorrow.
The uncanny part of the Dean
legend is the short space of time
m which he attained fame. A few
short months ago, he was relatively unknown to the moviegoing public. Prior to his screen assignment
m Eden, he had appeared m a few
change
him the tag of 'rebel.' Just recently,
he is reported to have torn his
photograph from a niche between
two starlets ona wall of the famed
Warner Green Room, having said
"I don't wnt to be among these
LastMarch when the Able Bloc* made almost a complete
sweep of the Board of Managers by taking 15 of the 18 student seats, peoplem the political area looked for the end of
the world. The cry was, "Come the revolution, heads will
roll." But, no heads rolled.
There was a change m the names of many of the people
appointed by the Board and peoplenot heard of before came
into prominence, but this is to be expected m any change of
administration. It is the way our political system operates.
There were members of the bloc who wanted the whole
politicalapple— wanted to tear down the old and build the
new with their own appointees. But they were few, and
under prudent and wise leadershipthe foolish and rash were
pushed to the back and are heard from only occasionally.
bee^milftons
—
—
—
phonies."
Many of bis co-workers and close
friends believed his escape into
sports car racing was a rebellion
towards Hollywood's attitude of
the typical rising young star.
He did not believe himself typical. On the basis of his performance m East of Eden, one can realize this. While some columnists
were quick to remark that his mannerisms were imitative of Marlon
Sef /tinte T&eitten
EDITORIAL
Brando's we must remember that
of individthere have
uals before Brando, and there will
continue to be
God help us!
James Dean simply went a step
further
he lived by the code of
hiß convictions. He was an honestto-goodness individualist. One fateful night last week, his code betrayed him.
Tomorrow, Jimmy Dean will no
loger be among the 'phonies' as he
called them; he will be home m
Indiana, at rest and undoubtedly,
at peace. But Idon't think he will
be forgotten
not too easily, at
any rate. I
hope his last two films,
along with Eden, will be an enduring testimony to the great talent
that was his. From all advanced reports, they will be. Then, too, he
may be the first posthumous recipient of the Academy Oscar. Perhaps by this time the rebel with
a cause will be safely among those
m the giantland east of the Eden.
LETTER
To The Editorial Board:
Due to weighty academic responsibilities, m all fairness to the
Spectrum and to myself, Ifind it
necessary to resign from my position as News Editor and member
of the Spectrum.
Working
on the paper has been
one of the most satisfying and
stimulating experiences of my
years on campus. This was due
greatly to the unselfish cooperation
of all with whom my work on the
paper brought me m contact.
Among these, of course, is every
member of the News Staff. Please
Prof, with a problem: New mem-,; > Glad to see that old Hayes Hall
extend to them my sincere apprebers of the faculty who try to gain got a face liftin'. Wonder why no- ciation for their cooperation, perright
to
set
the
body
student's
the
hour
bothered
clock
the
attention
serverance and never faltering efon the tower. It's alright though. forts to produce a leading college
after the Spectrum comes out.
is,
just
how
late
it
look
*
No matter
publication.
at the clock and you are still five
Thought ah was missing someThe increase m enrollment this
early.
" " "
thing this year on campus, but then minutes
year and the expected increase m
ah was relieved. There it was. One
After all we went through mak- the coming years will bring with it
girl m Bermuda shorts who was ing these writings the success they added responsibilities for the Unineither knock-kneed nor bow- are, the two fellows who were help- versity's publications as well as an
legged.
ing me write this column decided increased need for discretion and
" "
am sure you will prove
to quit and escaped from the state integrity. I
Glad to see* the football team asylum. Looking for some more yourselves and the Spectrum equal
win like that. If this keeps up ah helpers. Those chosen will receive to the challenge.
My sincere best wishes to my
will think ahm back home m Dixie personally autographed strait jackets, (free of charge)
watching gold old Miss, playing
successor as well as to everymember of the staff for a successful
SouthernAccent
""
"
&f £. fl. Tfawer
year.
Chess Checker
Win a prize! The U.B. Chess >you of one dollar, fifty cents for
Club has a handsome trophy and a tournament fee and fifty cents
cash waiting for someone with for membership m the club (You
—
Mary Ann Saccomando
Playboy's College Queen;
Thepresent Boardis no worse than most andbetter than
many that have preceded it. They have tried a couple of
can pay for it m five convenient
projects to gain student interest and to acquaint the stu- ability.
twenty cent installments if you
bright, young English major wish),
A
and enter you as a fulldent with the workings of the Board. The projects, as are pauses after reading this and says
fledged Sockdolager (replete with
to
himself:
"Ha!
sumpin
by
out-spoken
nonDere's
meetings,
aremarred
badge).
some of the Board's
wrong here. Whatsa gimmick.
thinking members, but on the whole are good and show a Whatta I gotta do ta git this here "What if Iwin?" asks the bright,
young English major, "Do Icollect
stuff, send In coupons?"
concerned effort on their part. v
a thousand dollars?"
No, there are no coupons to
send
This Board as a group has showeditself to be interested m. All you have to do is win our
Championship. The 5-round
m the welfare of the university and it is up to the students Club
tournament starts next Monday,
to support and show interest m it. This can be done m two and you can arrange your games
for any time that is convenient for
ways, try to attend the meetings that are held on Tuesday you. To enter, just contact Robert
Koberstein at BA 6074. He'll relieve
evenings and take part m their projects.
The Board of Managers is not the best form of student Sp &et6 mtet $oe
government available, but it is the only student government
at the University andit is the duty of each of usi to question,
criticize, but uphold it.
*Able Bloc was a group of fraternities and sororities that
joinedtogether for purposes of the election.
FREEDOM
thousand dolbut we can guarantee you
one two-hundredth of that sum
(five) and a fine trophy donated
by a very kind and benevolent
gentleman, Gustav A. Frisch, jeweler. Actually, it's simple; just enter
and win.
—
Meet the Stars
m
Music has been Edie Gorme's<
interest even since she
was a child. We all know that entertainers need "one big break,"
and Edie feels that it was Steve Allen that opened the road to her success. As far as Edie is concerned
Steveis wonderful to work for because he is "down to earth" and
just a "swell guy."
greatest
—
No, you don't get a
lars
hopes of owning her
>every week
own some day. She loves Jewish
foods although she is frank to admit she hasn't mastered the art
of cooking them. In the category
of favorite singing groups the
"Hilltoppers" rank high, because
they have a style of their own. All
the other singing groups sound
October Ist through the Bth is NationalNewspaper Week
and we'd like our readers to know that on this campus your
alike to her.
paper has remained a free agent. This is more important Among her likes and dislikes She dates quite frequently, althan many people realize, for the loss of free expression is a men with mustaches are voted out, though no one particular person.
although
considers Skitch Hen- She admits dating Steve Lawrence
step on the way to complete loss of freedom. And where derson's she
goatee to be "quite cas- even though he la younger. In her
else is free expression more necessary than on the college ual." Sports cars fascinate her, and estimation, her career m show busishe puts half of her pay check away ness comes first.
campus. U.B. has a right to be proud.
Curvaceous coedJean Moorhead
of Los Angeles is Playboy magazine's idea of the kind of girl every
collegeman dreams of finding next
tohim m Eng. Lit. 17 or Chemistry
12. She was selected as Playboy's
Playmate of The Month. A fullcolor, double-page pin-upphoto of
Jean highlights the magazine's
October issue
dedicated to the
nations college men. Other special
features include a new short story
by novelist James Jones and a
fashion article on what the welldressed man-about-campus will
wear for the coming school year.
—
�Friday, October 7,
Hillel
1955
SPECTRUM
Pan-Hell to Hold
SPECS OF NEWS
Tea, Convocation
Is now organizing several -line for applications. Law Schools Sunday Afternoon
study groups. Four such groups are Admissions Test is November 12.
The Pan-Hellenic Council of the
being formed at the University. Hil- Deadline: October 22. Graduate
university announces that a tea
lel will offer classes m Elementary Record Examination is January 21. and convocation will be held SunHebrew, Advanced Hebrew, Tal- Deadline: January 6.
day, from 2-5 p.m. at Norton Hall.
mud, and Living Jewish Ideas.
Applications for all of these ex- All women with at least a second
on
Marriage
Jewish Views
and aminations are available m Office semester standing, transfer and
Family Life will be the theme for of Dean of Students, 192 Hayes DGTS students are invited to atstudy
group.
the State Hillel
Hall.
tend. Parties, given by individual
" " "
Hillel has started to build a shelf
sororities, will also be held on TuesUN,
important
The
our
most
of Jewish books m the Religious
.
3
Barbara Creedon Social Director
Record Concert Scheduled
i >with a new twist It's played just
O.K. kids, get on the run
To Norton Hall, where you'll have like bingo. When a member of the
group calls out "Bingo" the rest
fun.
There's games, movies, and records, all yell "Daamit". If you're one of
the lucky winners you'll receive a
too,
And lots more so you won't feel prize. "Daamit" will be sponsored
by the Tournament Committee. The
blue.
Every student must enjoy some first game will be playednext Tuestype of music. For the benefit of day at 4:00 m Norton Auditorium.
all who enjoy relaxing and listen- All are welcome and for an aftering to music, the music room m noon of fun. Why not attend?
Next Tuesday at 11:30 a record
Norton will be open every Wednesday at 2:30. One and all are concert will be held. This is the
welcome. Just drop m and request first of the year and will be a reguthe record(s) you wish to hear lar concert on records. It will be
played. In order to play a record held m the music room on the 2nd
a student must be a member of the floor of Norton. More information
Music Committee. If you're not a about this concert will be published
member of the Committee, don't at a latter date.
Barbara Creedon is the new soworry because there'll always be
a person from the committee m the cial director this year and also a
room to play records for you. This very charming person. If you wish
committee buys the records and to join any of Norton's Commitlearn how to run the hi-fi recorder. tees or need any information, why
DAAMIT! Yes we said daamit. not drop m and see her at 252 NorBelieve it or not, daamit is bingo ton on the 2nd floor.
day-Thursday of next week and the
Advisors Office. Books may be hope for world peace, is soon to same days the following week.
birthday.
A
borrowed by students and faculty celebrate its tenth
On the day that each specific
for a two week period. About sev- group of students from the Inter- sorority is giving a party, all proClub,
by
sparked
Dean spective rushees
enty-five volumes have so far been national
must eat with the
Julian Park and Dr. Kurt Tauber,
acquired.
B, from 11:30
"
«
have formed an ad hoc committee group m Cafeteria
The Rev. John DiGangl will,' to work m cooperation with five to 2:00. If the rushee does not
not eat
this year serve as chaplain to Prot- other colleges m the Western New wish to do this, she mustother
sowith a member of any
estant students on campus. He is York area for the purpose of prop- rority
at this time. The date for
a Baptist minister, and has erly celebrating UN week. The ofbidding is October 21.
served as youth director of Cal- ficers are: Helene Berleant, pres- preferential
The new Pan-Hell officers for
vary Baptist church and student ident; Dick Wilson, vice-president;
this term are: Donna Walters, presminister of the Baptist Temple, John Allen, treasurer; and Sey- ident;
Marilyn Punnett, VP; Sue
both m Rochester.
Huber,
secretary.
mour
Swanekamp, secretary; Millie Mc■
m m
completion
his
service
as
On
of
Harold Reiss, Chancellor of U.B. Dermott, treasurer. The council's
chaplain, Mr. DlGangi will continue
Chapter
of International Rho Pi new advisor, Mrs. Dorothy Keller,
studies
at
Colgate-Rochhis
the
Fraternity was officers and all the members are
Phi
Pharmaceutical
Divinity
School.
ester
forward to an eventful year
elected to the position of third looking
teas, convocations, and other acof
Vice-Supreme
Councillor
of
the
The German Club will hold Its
tivities for university women.
first meeting this coming Thurs- fraternity at the annual convention
As a student service, the Office
Grossinger,
reprem
He
is
p.m.
N. Y.
day, at 7:30
m the East Room
The air Force ROTC Corps has of the Dean of Students announces
of Norton Hall. A film on Switz- sentative of all the 19 undergradagain added their sharp-looking that classes m "Improvement of
erland will be shown, officers for uate chapters to the Supreme Counblues to the campus on Tuesdays Reading" will commence Mondaythe coming semester will be elect- cil. He is the third to hold this
and Thursdays. Drill practice has It is obvious that a high level of
ed, and refreshments willbe served. position, and the first to be electbeenunder way since last week and reading efficiency is essential for
from
Buffalo.
Beginning German students are by ed to membership
" "
V
will continue long into the fall college success. Practically all stuall means Invited as well as the
dents would benefit from help m
months.
Eusanio,
President of the
Larry
advanced.
"
"
This year sees the indoctrination reading improvement. To meet this
Engineering Student Council, anof two young ladies into the Ad- need classes have been organized
The fifty-third annual meeting of nounces the beginning of E.C.S.'s
This year the Blue Masquers are vanced Corps of Cadets. Barbara to help students who feel that
the U.B. Dental Alumni Association weekly meetings.
will be held next Monday. The
For the past six years, the Engi- under the leadership of Dr. John Rossman and Elizabeth Eonuck are either their reading speed or readprogram will commence with regis- neering Student)Council has played Douty who recently returned from now cadet second lieutenants m the ing comprehension needs strengthtration at 9:00 a.m. m Capen Hall. an active role m UB activities. The a year of study m Paris. To start corps. They are assistant to the ening.
" " "
MUD float, turkey raffle at Thanks- their activities, which will be nu- adjutant and assistant to the chief Classes will meet once a week
for a period of ten weeks. EnrollMedical School Admissions Test giving, and decorations during the merous, they have planned an Open of staff, respectively.
voluntary. No acais October 21. October 17 is dead- Christmas season are but a few of House m the Millard-Fillmore Air Command Squadron, the ment is entirely
Lounge at Norton Hall, Tuesday, basic cadet organization, is plan- demic credit is given and no fee is
the major undertakings.
Mr. Shaefer is advisor to this at 8 p.m. During the course of the ning to hold its annual "Serenade charged. Four different sectionl of
Diamonds-Watches jdQ.
group which consists of four offi- evening "The Boor" a one-act play In Blue" on Saturday, Oct. 22, m these classes will be scheduled:
cers from each class. President by Chekov will be presented. Also the Millard Fillmore Lounge. Air Tuesdays at 2:30 and 3:30 p.m.;
Larry Eusanio '56 urges all Engi- there will be a make-up demonstra- Command Squadron cadets have Thursdays at 1:30 and 2:30 p.m.
Watch and
neering Students to attend this tion by Pat Battaglea. Everyone is been ushering at the Football The classes will be under the leadJewelry
ership .of Prof. Albert J. Perm of
invited.
Games of the Buffalo Bulls.
Tuesday at 4:30.
OPTICAL
Repairing >*J
For those interested m joining
service
A high I. Q. (intelligence quo- theWhite Masquers, interviews«vill
jCI'L^i.lfr.d S. Frheh,OpHci«n
tient) generally goes with a high be held Wednesday, Thursday and
Saving Friday, from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
T. Q. (thrift quotient).
regularly through U. S. Savings
m Room 7, Norton.
PA. 5415
Bonds is evidence of both.
"
Advanced Corps
Air Science
Introduces Ladies
"" "
Dean Announces
Reading Course
Dr. John Douty
To Direct the
Blue Masquers
"
JEWELRY><fI^
J/\\mr
JSJr
PLAZA
N.S.A. Hopes to
Re-establish
Student Discount
How to be m a class
U.B.
BEAT
HOBART
The National Students Associa-
tion, an important campus functional group as a standing com-
_
We thefirst on your
(Blrfe^n jfilY""*§~&
YOU'LL
f^y'f^l^^l/ s/«
dream's hst if you'll honor the Manhattanlabel.
I# s*k> VV ,/-& W~\
MANHATTAN broad
|Jj&S
fl
;«.
cloth shirts are tops
i?i'^K| J$ %
m styling, m comfort, Im
O
m value. Also button 13 r^ffiW^gj'Mi%»
/I
1
downs
m colors:
GREY, BLUE, TAN, WHITE.
|¥|
_.
W^^S^jf^Tj
Book £tote
mittee of the Board of Managers
and an advisory group to the Board,
has set many tasks before them for
the coming year.Among these projects will be the re-establishment
of the Student Discount Service
throughout Buffalo and vicinity;
the compiling of a personnel list
which will expediatethe making of
appointments; and taking an active
part m the formation of plans for
the United Nations Week to be
held Oct. 17-27.
On a regional level there will be
a leadership training program, tentatively set for Oct. 20-21, which
will be held at Buffalo State Teachers College. Schools from all over
New York State will be represented
there. Also there will be a state
regional convention early m December.
On a district level John Schell
was elected president of the Western district of the NSA.
Students interested m the matter of student government is invited to attend any Board of Manager meetings on Tuesday evenings at 7:00 p.m. m Norton Hall,
or to merely put his name m the
NSA mailbox at the candy counter.
In this way they will be given the
opportunity to have their views
aired.
"What's the matter? The coach put you ona special diet?"
�Friday,October 7, 1955
SPECTRUM
4
ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
Motmen Report Mon.
George King, coach of the wrestThis week the Spectrum presents
Rao's fine all-round play was
as its first Athlete of the Week, shown to great advantage last Sat- ling team, would like all interested
wrestling to report to Clark
U.B.s fine football captain, Pete urday when U.B. whipped BrockPao. "Pistol Pete" has been a real port, 26-0. Pete scored two TD's, Gym m the apparatus room on
work-horse
the U.B. backfield drove several times for key yard- Monday at 4 P.M.
for the past three seasons. He age on split-T handoffs, and was a The month of October will be debroke into the starting lineup at bulldogon defense.
voted to instruction for beginners
half-back as a sophomore, played Pete is now a senior the school before the regular season begins
half and quarterback last year, of Education, where he is majoring
November. All wrestlers, past
Phys-Ed. After graduation, he team members and newcomers, exand this season is off to an auspicious start
the fullback slot. will teach Phys-Ed
the public perienced and inexperienced are
However, full
backing is not high
This also includes all
schools and may then branch invited.
entirely new to Rao for he was out into the field of physio-therapy. frosh interested
trying out for
chosen as the second team All-High In addition to football, Pete is the team.
FB
his senior year at Technical.
m
m
m
m
m-
m
m
m,
m
also president of Block B and
treasurer of Phi Epsilon Kappa, a
national fraternity for professional
Physical Education majors.
Coach Dick Offenhamer is counting heavily on "Pistol Pete" to lead
the Bulls to victory overHohart m
tomorrow's bigHomecoming Game.
If Pete comes through m his usual
fashion, Coach Offenhamer won't
have too much to worry about.
OPEN SWIMMING
Mon., Wed. ond Fri.
-
12:30 2:20
Basketball Meeting
There will be a meeting of all interested basketball prospects Monday, October 10, at 3:30 p.m. In
Clark Gym. Any Freshman who is
not presently participating on a
varsity team is invited to attend.
Tuesday,7-4
Saturday
—
1-3P.M.
STARTING FRIDAY!
when no homeathletic
I
SEVEN CITIES
OF GOLD
-
contest.
-
I
Richard Egan Anthony
Quinn Michael Rennie
Rita Mereno
m
Dick Stuck, No. 42, scores a P.A.T. for U.B.
against Brockport.
Welcome Back! ]ZZ:
toOoiB!
ar
CinemaScope
NOW SHOWING!
KURT DOUGLAS
SYLVANIA MANGANO
m -Color
by
Technicolor
MICKEY ROONEY, In
Plus
"THE TWINKLE IN
GOD'S EYE"
IN SECONDS, CINERAMA
lifts you out of your theatre
seat, moving you thrillingly.
Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
October 6, 7, S
around you!
You'll leap through the mysI tic waters of Florida's Ever: glades. It's the first time It
has ever happened m a the;: atre! It's thrillosal!
"THE KENTUCKIAN"
m CinemaScope with
BURT LANCASTER and
DIANNE FOSTER
Plus
—
"BIG HOUSE U.S.A."
Sun.
Mo> \
Inducements
'"'
d628
1
Y-«i \Ito„Fraternal
■
1
1
- Wed.. October 9-12
Plus
RJJJ^P^ir-'
£
SEA'"S NOW
CAMERON
"w>oHi
thick
W|sjgl
VAILABLEI
and
'*'s
TAKE THIS TIP
Oke CINEMA
°
Short on Cash?
Use yor "bean"
Take your date
to Dairy Queen!
Tneatre f DiBt,nct,on
Phone: MAdlson 8805
645 MAIN STREET
Student Cinema Guild
Guild members receive the benefit of a reduced admission
at all times. Membership cards available at the Program
Coordinator Office, Mrs. Barbara Creedon, Norton Union,
or Miss Betty Freer, Law School, 77 W. Eagle St., or at
the theatre.
_
..
"
261
Pre.ent.
Present.
VERDI'S
—
"
llH
Now Showing
8. HUROK
BUFFALO
Mfc
mm ■■
111
"1HVI
m
11l
Second Week
lst OPERA IN COLOR
with SOPHIA LOREN
and Voices.of Tebaldl,
Campora, Bechl
Kenmore,
Queen ror
at University
-
north of
.
c Delavan, at c k
.»4 E.
1521
Erb
820 Walden, at Academy
a moment of
relaxation and delicious
| one knows DairyQueen Tastes Better.
DRIR¥ QUEIN
1796 Fillmore
1102 Abbott Road
Smith Plaza
„,
Dairy
refreshment. Get the a
and drive out. Everygang
a together
a
j
dB&
JOIN THE
Jm%^
SUNDAES &MJm
MALTS
IS^
SHAKES
cones
delicious
VpjSj
Groups!
JJH^\
F° r the most
(f§^h
y^ffitw
—
"DOUBLE JEOPARDY"
ROD
Special
BMarvotianV.,^l
"MR. ROBERTS"
JAMES CAGNEY, HENRY
FONDA. JACK LEMMON
—
hello
breathlessly with the picture!
You twist and turn as you are
m the arena as a heart
pounding bull fight swirls
PA 7746
—
SAys
and invites you to stop and enjoy the best
tasting dairy treats this side of Memorial
Stadium.
llThere fs Only ONE;..
Schine's Granada
3176 MAIN ST.
DAIRY QUEEN
7th Sensational
Record Month!
ULYSSES
Aye.
782 Niagara Falls Blvd., at
Harrison
3759 Harlem Road, north of
Cleveland Dr.
D£pEW
5016 Broadway
—
Transit Road
°
HAMBURG
25 Lake Aye" at Highland
LA*-KA)Y ANNA
.
3126 Bouth Park
Aye.
_
NIAGARA FALLS
N|agarsi
east of
B|yd
Aircraft
2432 Niagara St., at 25th St.
�J Friday, October 7, 1955
SPECTRUM
5
Saturday night at the Hadji Tem-
Congratulations to Brother and
East Utica, two blocks off Mrs. Dave Herr on becoming papa
Main.
and mama ofp. baby girl.
Phi Kappa Psi
The new offi- Harold Reiss was elected Third
By DoirPotosky
cers of Phi Kappa Psi are: Harry Vice-Supreme Councillor of the InPresident; Kevin Loas. ternational Fraternity, at the anAlpha Gamma Delta
Marilyn to be ready to pick their favorite Metcalf.
Vice-President; Gordon Bullock, nual convention m Grossingers',
president
was
selected
vice
UGLY
IPunnett
MAN.
Treasurer; Jack Sherer, Corr. Sec- this past summer.
The annual
Alpha Sigma Phi
of Senior Panhell. The Alpha Gams
Sigma Alpha Nu
Sigma Alpha
retary; Bill Ford, Recording Sechayride
on
Formal
Saturday
Banquet
will be held towill hold a
morrow night at the Transit Valley retary; Wally" McParlin, Pledge- Nu welcomes back brothers: Skip
night.
master. Douglas Brim, Chaplain. Okoniewski, John Case, Ned ManAlpha Phi Omega
A party for Country Club.
Tony Bartholomeu, Historian.
no, Jack Anderson, Frank Fox and
Beta Phi Sigma
Beta Phi Sig- Phi
all members and pledges will be
Sigma Psi
Congratulations Dan Luparello, who have returned
held at the home of R. Koberstein ma is presenting its annual Phar- to Robert Clayton,
past president, from service.
on Oct. 22. We urge all students macy "Get Acquainted Dance" this
who entered U.B. Medical School
Tomorrow night the second In
and Robert Rasins on acceptance the traditional Sammy open parinto advanced R.O.T.C.
ties will have a new and surprising
Rho Pi Phi
Officers for Rho theme for the amusement of the
Pi Phi Fraternity for 1955-56 are: frats, dates and friends.
Harold Reiss, (re-elected) ChancelPINNED
lor; Harry Shifton, Vice-Chancellor ; Sandy Rabin (SDT) and Joe
(
(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
Isaacs,
Scribe;
(KN)
Ronald
Robert Sie- Scheff
gel, Exchequer; Erwin Posner.
Jeanne Sloan and Frank PkitSugarman,
M.C.; Michael
Fiery char (Phi Sigma Psi)
Dragon; Harvey Podolsky, HistorENGAGED
ANYONE FOR FOOTBALL?
ian; Michael Greenberg, Chaplain.
Jane Cooperstlen (BSTC) and
The brothers would like to wel- Bruce Haas
Pancho Sigafoos, pale and sensitive, first saw Willa Ludovic,
come back two brothers from the Marcia Wilson (SDT) and Harlithe as a hazel wand and fair as the morn, outside a class m service
who will be takingup where old Cohen (USA)
money and banking. "Let us not hem and haw," said Pancho to
they left off a few years ago: Don
Diane Bverigham and Bill La
"I
you."
Willa. adore
Silverberg and Milt Bookbinder.
Mond (Phi Kappa Psi)
blushing
prettily.
position
"What
"Thanks, hey," said Willa,
do you play?"
"Position ?" saidPancho, lookingather askance. (The askance
is a ligament just behind the ear.)
With the Greeks
—
ple on
—
—
—
—
—
—
fo^On
Campus „%*,
—
*^/
'Why Chancellor Adenauer
reads The Reader's Digest
Dolly Adams (BSTC) and Ron
Hanna (Phi Kappa Psi)
Norma J. Hanson (G.T.S.) and
H. Ray Zurowski (EAN)
Carolyn Eugino and Dick Ursetti (EAN)
Rosetta Angrisano and Ange
BlracuM (EAN)
Joyce Medrick (Phi Sig) and Bob
Mass (Dent)
Dianne Kramer (Phi Sig) and
Lester Fox
MARRIED
Bobby Klein (EX) and Vince Holland (EAN)
Bey Wilhelm (OX) and Cy Young
(EAN)
Dolly Nadeau (EAN) and Frank
Fox (EAN)
Sheila Corsey (BSTC) and Ron
Tober (PSP)
Corrine Miller (Phi Sig) and
Walter Myers
INTRAMURAL TROPHY
PRESENTATION AT
HALFTIME TOMORROW!
TAXI
BE 3030
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
Chet Brunner
"
SfigHMSfiF
Phone: PA 9791
3989 MAIN STREET
EGGERTSVILLE, N. Y.
m^lS!aSt-^ffpcri^^^mm^
l
"On the football team," said Willa.
"Football!"cried Pancho, his lip curling m horror. "Football
am not a
is violence, and violence is the death of the mind. I
football player. Iama poet."
"So long, mac," saidWilla.
"Wait!" cried Pancho, clutching her lissome young forearm.
She placedher foot on his pelvis and wrenchedherself free.
"I only go with football players," she said and walked, shimmering, into the setting sun.
Pancho went to his room and lit a cigarette and pondered his
vexing problem. What kindof cigarette didPancho light? Why,
Philip Morris, of corris!
Philip Morris is always welcome, but never more than when
you are weary and sore beset. When a fellow needs a friend,
when the heart is dull and the blood runs like sorghum, when
darkness prevails, then, thenabove all,is the time for the mildness and gentleness that only Philip Morris can provide.
Pancho Sigafoos, his broken psyche welded, his fevered brow
cooled, his synapses restored after smoking a gentle Philip
Morris, came swiftly to a decision. Though he was rather small
for football (an evenfour feet) and somewhat overweight (370
pounds) he tried out for the team-and triedout with such pluck
and perseverance that he made it.
Pancho's college opened the season against the Manhattan
School of Mines. TheMmers were always a mettlesome foe, but
this year, strengthened by four exchange students from Gibraltarwho had been suckled by she-apes, they were especially
formidable.By the middleof the second quarter, theMiners had
wrought such havocupon Pancho's team that there was nobody
left on the bench but Pancho. And when the quarterback was
sent to the infirmary withhis head driven into his ribcage, the
coach had no choicebut to put Pancho m.
Pancho's team-mates were not conspicuously cheered as the
little fellow took hi3place m the huddle. "Gentlemen," said
Pancho, "some of you may regard poetry as sissy stuff, but
now m our most trying hour Ican think of no words more apt
than these lines from Milton's Paradise Lost: 'All is not lost;
the unconquerable willand study of" revenge,immortalhate, and
courage never to submit or yield!'
So stirred was Pancho's team by this fiery exhortation that
they threw themselves into the fray with utter abandon.
As a consequence, the entire squad was hospitalized before
the half.The college was forced to drop football.Willa Ludovic,
not having any football players to choose from, took up with
Pancho and soon discovered the beauty of his soul. Today they
are seen everywhere together— dancing, holding hands, smoking, smooching.
Smoking what? Why, Philip Morris, of corria!
©MM
,
Bhiumtn. 1955
The makers of Philip Morris, who bring you thiscolumn each
week, remind you that the perfectcompanion to watching a football game is today's gentle Philip Morris.
i
mmsk
I
People Who Look Ahead
Appreciate the Importance
of Regular Savings
iL.
Current Dividend 2%% per Annum
J|F||
CtleJederai
"Inmy country more than 500,000peoplereadthe Digest
mGermaneach month.And they read not only about the
people of the United States, but about the people of all
nations. TheReaders Digest has forgedanew instrument
for understandingamong men."
SAVINGSandLOAN
ASSOCIATION
Main Office: Main and Erie Sta.
University Office: 3608 Main St.
University Plaia
Humboldt Office: 1070 Fillmore
at Genese*)
(Formerly InduHtiml Savings &
Loan Assn.)
Member Federal Home Loan Bank
Syatem
In October Reader's
Digest don't miss:
ALL ABOUT LOVE. How can we tellthe difference between true love and physical attraction? Can we
really fall m love "at first sight"? What makes us
fall tout oflove?Scientist JulianHuxleybrings you
a biologist's view of our most complexemotion.
THOSE CAMPUS MARRIAGES.How do student marriages work out? Are young couples able to cope
with studies andhouseholdchores? What happens
when babies come along? Report on today's collegiates who promise to love, honor and study.
—
19-PAGECONDENSATION FROM $4.00BEST-SELLER:
"MY PHILADELPHIA FATHER." Whether blueblood Anthony J. Drexel Biddle was teaching jujitsu to the Marines, singing a dubious tenor m
opera,hobnobbing with pugilists or raising alligators m the house, he did everything all out and
. then some.Here, told byhis daughter,is the laughing,loving lifeof "America's happiest millionaire."
—
AMERICA'S TOP LABORITE: GEORGE MEANY. Life
and beliefs of the man who may lead 15 million
workers when the CIO and AFL merge.
—
Get October Reader's Digest
at your newsstand today only 25t
44 articles of lasting interest, including the best from leading |
magazines and current books, condensed to save your time. *|
WILBUR JUST WOKE UP TO
THE FACT THAT HES IN CLASS!
KEEP ALERT FOR A
BETTER POINT AVERAGE!
Don't let that "drowsy feeling" crampyour style m class
or when you're "hitting
the books". Take a NoDoz
Awakener! Ina few minutes,
you'll beyour normal best
alert!
wide awake
— Your
doctor will tell you NoDoz
Awakefters are safe as coffee.
Keep a pack handy!
15 TABLETS, 35c
...
.. .
"Phi-Beta"
...
k^W-^^Wv^M
" JmAmm
*
35 tablets fAmmm
m handy tin MU
Tw q
m mamlm m
"9c
k^*
�Friday,October 7, 1955
SPECTRUM
6
other chance to learn these cheers
at the Homecoming Rally tonight.
The theme of 1955 at the UniverThe University of Buffalo ROTC All Freshmen are requested to sit
sity of Buffalo is "Progress."
Band has planned a 15-minute pro- together at the game and to wear
An important move towards' gram to be presented tomorrow 'their dinks.
student articipation m Nor- during half-time of the ÜB-Hobart
(Continued trom Page 1)
liminary plans provide for a three- fuller
ton activities was announced today game.
The Christmas Seal Mobile Xgrass and the center of the field story structure adjoining the south by Don Brocklehurst,
A Charleston routine, which in- ray Unit of the Buffalo and Erie
Chairman of
has been greatly improved.
wing of Capen Hall. Its estimated
cludes
the
Band
and
the
cheerleadthe Program committee. The MixCounty Tuberculosis Association,
The stately clock tower of Hayes cost is $1,953,262.
er Committee will sponsor a Cof- ers, willhighlight theprogram. The during the last year x-rayed 10,557
Hall has become a beacon by night, A three-story unit is being built fee Hour today m the Millard Fill- Band will also form the "B" for m 64 public,
private and parochial
as it is by day, due to the instal- adjoining the present physics build- more Lounge for freshmen. Its pur- Buffalo and the "H" for Hobart.
high schools, 6,161 m colleges m
lation of a system of floodlighting. ing. The addition is at the rear of pose, stated Mr. Brocklehurst is
Furnas
will
crown
the
Chancellor
the county, 17,113 at public stands
The possibility of constructing a the building facing Clark Gymna- "to give the new student a chance annual Homecoming Queen, who is and 37,452 m business and indusThe
unit
house
sium.
will
the
nuclear research center at the Unito join Norton Committees, and to be chosen from the Freshmen trial organizations.
girls.
versity of Buffalo is being studied. Physics Department, releasing meet the upper classmen."
space
classroom
now
occupied
by
The plan is designed to concentrate
The chairmen of Mixer, Dance, The Intramural Trophy, given anm
the
Engineerthat
department
nually
to the fraternity accumunuclear research on the campus and
Tournament, Publicity, Music, and
to provide a research center for ing Building, Hayes Hall, Foster Visual Arts Committees will at- lating the greatest number of
Hall,
present
Biology
and
the
the University and various industend to enlist any student wishing points m competition sports events,
will be awarded to Theta Chi Fratries of the Niagara Frontier on Building.
to participate actively m Norton ternity.
a participating basis.
Hochstetter Hall has been the Union activities.
RESTAURANT
New cheers will be introduced
The construction of a new fine name decided on for the Physics
Grotto In the Rear
at a jam-session m Norton Lobby
arts center on the University cam- building. It is named after the
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
pus might begin m the spring of late Ralph Hochstetter, President of newbuildings and improvements, today at noon. There will be an1956. Chancellor Furnas asserted, of the Cliff Petroleum Company and shows everyindication for conAmerican and Italian Food*
"Mr. Schweikher (a professor of and a Director of the Manufactur- tinuing to do so.
Including
architecture at Yale University) is ers and Traders Trust Company.
The American Cancer Society Is
making a study of the locations In the year 1920 there were apRAVIOLI
SPAGHETTI
only
agency
supportvolunteer
and functions for a fine-arts cen- proximately 1270 enrolled students. the
DAY
OPEN
24
HOURS
A
ing
comprehensive
a
program of
ter which will include both drama This year enrollment totals well
and music, but the project is by no over 10,000. The increase m the education, service to cancer pa465 ONTARIO STREET
tients,
and research for the conpopulation of the University has
means financed."
BE 0355
Olal UNO75a
Chancellor Furnas has presented been matched with a steady flow trol of cancer.
plans for a new Health Sciences
Center and a new home for the
Physics Department. The proposed
structures make up an anticipated
$2,578,662 building program.
The new Health Sciences Center
will be built adjoining Capen Hall,
home of the Medical-Dental School.
It will house the Schools of Pharmacy and Nursing, the Department
of Biology, and a new Cardiovascular Research Center. The pre-
Plans Presented for New Health
Sciences Center
Coffee Hour
Halftime
LEONARDO'S
—
GrandetteDrugs
PIZZA
CIMCOAL
SEE
lllarfif
Ljoldman
CLASS OF '56
FOR A TERRIFIC DEAL ON
A NEW OR USED CAR
A TYPICAL EXAMPLE:
$97
'47 DODGE
—
CUSTOM
—
CLUB COUPE
Black
Radio and Heater
WILL TRADE
SEE ME AT
UOULDERI
IMPERIAL
I
"■(BlffSLia-PDfIIOOTHJ
377
DELAWARE AYE.
TONAWANDA
."Mary Lou, next time tell your
young man to use the telephone!"
—
You can use all sorts of gimmicks to keep m
touch with your dolly carrier pigeons, smoke
signals, guided skyrockets, two tin cans with a
long string betweenthem. However,if you want
to make sure she gets your message, do your
cooing on the telephone! And Long Distance
doesn't wallop your wallet, either.You get Bargain Rates nights after 6and any time Sundays.
So before she starts longing for some close-by
clown, call her Long Distance and bring her
near hear?New York Telephone Co.
VAN
HEUSEN®
"Stripe-it-Rich"...
sophisticated new striped wardrobe designed
for new charcoal suits
VanHeusen dugdeepinto today's trend towardcharcoalsuits
for the perfect shirt to do them justice. Result: a gusher of
style
bold rich-colored stripes alternating withcharcoal.
The effect is so great we've striped a wholerich wardrobe that
you can owneven ifyour Pop owns not a share of oil stock.
Shirts. $3.95; Matching Ties, $1.50.
...
...
OUCHff-MV SHREWD LEGAL 11-NEAT HAIR, C,
.
jB I|CONTAINS NATURES IBUT, DAT
V^ W) LAHOUN.7-REIIEVES WOULD BE
WILOROOr\
1
CREAM-OIL) r
ILLEOAI.E85551 DRVNESS'.'-REMOVES
,
IF VOOSE. CAN LICK 1
GIVES ME \
i
LOOSE o<3hJT- < r> MVNAME.
llWi'H
I 1 IS
OUR-c^Ck'e.'- NEW
v t IZZH^TL "Z<jgSS
R^J DANDRUFF/TH 00HFI0eNCE.T
MEMBER, TH' WHOLE GANG ] i
GET WILDRCX3T 11/XRTHURjr
7^
WILL SURRENDER,FOSDICKTT
II~ilT 11 CREAM-OIL f^^^^Mal
Jfo*. (^,MalS\ yjjjO^aßF^E* R
KUMa«aaßKWl«BaaßMaaai
'
15% DISCOUNT
on
presentation
of Norton Union Card.
'
SENSETELLS METHIS FIGHT
IS-G^P^-NOT ENTIRELY r-J
FAIR.y- BUT--
(WITH
'
-
�(ay, October 7,
1955
SPECTRUM
7
Civil Service
here on the campus next Wednesday m the Engineering Building.
Interviews will be held at half
hour intervals throughout the day.
Please call at the Placement Office (192 Hayes Hail) or m the
Engineering Building for interview
time.
The Defense Department is looking for accountants, auditors, and
business administration students
for positions with the U.S. Army
and Navy Auditing Departments.
There willbe interviewers on the
campus Wednesday during the
Watch for News
About
Jebators to Hold Coffee Hour
31/2 Million Dollar
The U.B. Debate team is hold- Carnegie Tech., Wayne University, Physic Building
an Open House Coffee Hour Le Moine, and the University of
oday at three o'clock m the East Vermont, to mention a few debates Dedicated Sat.
debaters m
Career
Opportunities
ig
oom of Norton. All students inerested m joining the team are
■ordially invited to attend.
The
President of the club, Jim Syan,
felso extends an invitation to any
Interested faculty member.
j Joining the debating society not
[only gives one the skill of being
able to stand on ones two feet and
rhetorically clash with some of the
most skilled college debaters m the
country, but it also offers the debater the opportunity to participate m such intercollegiate debates
as those held at; Brooklyn College,
attended by U.B.
the
past year.
The national topic chosen for this
year is "Guaranteed Annual Wage
for the Basic Non-Agricultural Industries." It's a very controversial
one and should provide some excellent debates during the coming
year.
The Erie County Chapter of the
American Cancer Society points
out that the only approved means
oil curing cancer today are surgery
and radiation by x-ray or radium.
—
—
—
and Private Instruction
mmifV Class
UHIiN WA
AY linniVli
fOP children and Adults
FOX TROT
TANGO
WALTZ
SAMBA
RHUMBA
MAMBO— BATON TWIRLING— TAP— BALLET— ACROBATICS
iraßH
—
ADELAIDE'S DANCEEggertsville
STUDIO
95 IVYHURST ROAD (off 4060 Main St.)
PA 7202
The 3% million dollar Physics
Building gets its name tomorrow at
cornerstone laying ceremonies. The
program for Hochstetter Hall will
start at 11:45 a.m.
Chancellor Furnas and Seymour
H. Knox, Chairman of the University Council, will participate m the
program. Invocation and benediction will be givenby the Rev. Raymond Ash, moderator of the Newman Foundation.
Construction of the new building,
named for the late RalphHochstetter, former president of the Cliff
Petroleum Co. and director of the
Manufacturers and Traders Trust
Co., is expectedto be completed by
the summer of 1956. Mr. Hochstetter presented the University with
a gift of $290,000 to help pay for
the building.
All students are cordially invited
to attend the ceremony.
day.
Anyone
interested m investigating this position should call at
the Placement Office (192 Hayes
Hall) and make an appointment
for an interview at that date.
Interviews will be held m Hayes
Hall. Please make the appointment
as soon as possible.
Engineering
The Linde Air Company will have
interviews for Engineeringstudents
—
KAMPUS KARNIVAL
—
WHERE
CLARK GYM
—
WHEN
NOV. 11, 1955
—
TIMEWHAT
8
12
Next Week
I LETS GO! ITS LUCKY DROODLE TIME!
f
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act
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IF YOU'RE UP A TREE about what cig-
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point of view m the Droodle at left.
-"-t's titled: Davy Crockett enjoying
better-tasting Lucky as seen by bar
*n tree Luckies taste better for a
hatful of reasons. First of all,Lucky
Strikemeans fine tobacco. Then, that
thar tobacco is toasted. "It's Toasted"
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light up a Lucky yourself!
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"-■'-,
3584 MAIN STREET
(at University Plaza)
3 BARBERS
TUXEDOS
For Rent
" Tony Martin Tuxedos
" Cutaways - Cocktail Suits
" Tux Shirts - Accessories
" Lowest Price m Buffalo
PLAZA MEN'S SHOP
—
41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA
(opposite U. of B.)
DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price
.jp^w^l
1 I
RARBER SHOP
-
WmSmM^^^M
laamMtKß^HßankvaJ
X
LOU'S
IP
JmW:
I
" te^-^"^
whole
raft we don't
use! Send your
Droodleswithdescnp-
tivu
ti(;l
es>
include
your name, address,
college and class and
the name and address
mm
mmmm
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clipped at
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#
PEKING
Chinese and
American
Restaurant
1465 HERTEL AYE.
BE 6648
WE BERVE THE FINEBT
CHINEBE FOOD IN THE
BUFFALO AREA
ORDERS TO TAKE OUT
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■al^ /fi W\
°
Vernon, N.Y.
l
CIGARETTES
Fresher, Smoother!
LUCKIES TASTE
BETTER
-Cleaner.
tJurfaeeo-&xmjaany.
J%
©A.T. Co.
product
of
JVmvuean
amebica'B
leading manufacturer of
cigarettes
We cordially invite you to
visit our Restaurant, which
will soon be enlarged for
your greater comfort and
pleasure; including the addition of a lovely new Cocktail Lounge where you will
enjoy meeting your friends.
�Friday,October 7, 1955
SPECTRUM
8
TEAM EYES HOMECOMING WIN
Boozer Lauds Bulls Following
Decisive Victory at Brockport
Apology to the Memory of Grant-
land Rice:
the members of the Sports
Staff of the U.B. Spectrum, hope
that you will forgive us for our
miserable attempt to quote you m
By DAVE PIEB
an article which appeared on our
Employing a smashing ground attack the University page m last week's issue. The
quote should have read "When the
of Buffalo Bulls, football team trampled Brockport State one Great Scorer comes to mark
Teachers last Saturday 26-0, to win their first game of the against your name, He writes not
season.
how you won or lost but how you
The Blue and White squad from U.B. completely played the game."
Sincerely yours,
smothered the State offense and outrushed the visitors by
nearly 300 yards. Brockport's highly regarded tandem ofSam Sansone
fense
We,
Rejuvenated Bulls Face Statesmen
Close Battle Expected Tomorrow
By SAM BANSONE
The red-hot Bulls from U.B. will be gunning for their
Homecoming victory and also their second straight gridtriumph when they tackle the Hobart Statesmen tomorrow
afternoon at Rotary Field with game time slated for 2 p.m.
After last week's encouraging victory over Brockport
State, Coach Dick Offenhamer's crew is prepared to match
can offer. The U.B.
latesmen
to
the<^B
Bulls as the charging
I
constantly
Bison line
threw the I
State backs for
the end I
a total I
the first
State
gain
minus
The
was ex- I
Bulls to use their strong I
Joe I
the defense nap- I
to his fleet- I
Dick Doll and I
an aver- I
Stuck. Doll alone
age
yards per carry for the I
the
Coach
Boozer
the Brook- I
on the I
the Bulls I
He
even I
his team
to
50Left to Right: J. Dee, J. Patterson, D. Stanley, R. Damlani, W. Kindee, P. Rao, C. DanIst Row
they
the
hotter I iels, J. Papsidero, G. Damasl.
were able to do against I 2nd Row
Left to Right: C. Krawczyk, B. Magarva, H. Marrinelli, N. Jezewski, D. Nelson, H.
of
Coyne, R. Dayer, J. Kubisty, N. Pikiewicz.
3rd Row
Left to Right: J. Viterna, D. Miller, P. Notaro, F. Wagner, D. Stuck, P. Snyder, K. Lashwho surRichert, J. Macquon.
er,
the opposition
the con- I 4thT.
Row
to Right: Coaches C. Dingboom, J. Carpenter, R. Doll, H. Wende, F. Woidzik, Trainthe I er G. King, Left
Head Coach R. Offenhamer and Coach K. Kluchohn.
very sharp
showed
aggressive
The U.B.
the game had I
the Bulls have found
I
I
—
—
—
—
I
I
I
I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HHHH^H
winning
Grudzien Snags 1st
But Hurriers Lose
Monday the X-country team
opened its season on a sad note.
Thru the Goal Posts
MacMaster edged the U.B. lads 27-30 m a heartbreaker. Bob Grudzien
and Carm Porisi, the sophomore
sensations finished 1and 3 respectively but their fine efforts were
not enough. Ron Wrona, the only
letterman running finished a
strong 6th and Joe Gullo running
Ms first race Bth. Tim Donovan,
12th and Jim Mapes 13th were the
other runners m for Buffalo.
Yesterday the team tackled a
strong Niagara team and next
Wednesday will journey to Rochester. They will be bolstered by
-
By TONY and GARY
Buffalo Hobart— Students spirit on Homecoming and Bulls hard
hitting offensive "ekes" out win
despite Hobart's defensive might.
Syracuse Boston U.
This hot
contested event looks good for
the Orange. The Connecticut Yankees took the steam from the hapless Terriers.
Colgate Holy Cross
Sparked
by their last week's hero Ed Vantine, the Raiders will edge out
Holy Cross.
Army Michigan
The Cadets
bayoneting their way to a very
close win
will send the Wolverines wounded to their caves.
Notre Dame - Miami
The Hurricanesblew, but the ? flew out and
the Irish will make their 11th vic-
—
-
—
-
-
tory.
—
—
—
—
-
Cornell
Harvard
Big Red
this week have a little more
"chroma" than the Crimsons.
Navy Pittsburg A case of sink
or swim for the Panthers and Tony
thinks they will get their feet
wet . Gary thinks this too deep
for Frosh.
Northwestern Minnesota
The
Wildcats will scratch the hide from
the Gophers early In the game.
Purdue Wisconsin
The oppoeing views of the authors make
this a flip of the coin, P.S. Tony's
father went to Wisconsin. You figure It out
Oklahoma Texas Looking for
No. 1 position the Sooners will
find Texas no trouble.
—
-
..
-
_
-
-
—
—
FREBHMEN MUST WEAR
DINKB TO
HOMECOMING GAME!
Dick Doll (20) shatters Golden
Eagle defense for 6 points.
forward wall under the capable
Coaches Karl
Uuckhohn and Jack Carpenter,
urned m a great performance durng the Brockport encounter. The
lull's line led by tackles Herrn
Vende and Fran Woidzik, Guards
form Pyzikiewicz and Chuck Krawzyk and Center Remo Damiani
Iterally took the heart out of the
irockport eleven with their hruisng blocks, crushing tackles and
11-around heads-up play.
With halfback Jim Viterna onthe
Qjury list, Coach Offenhamer mends to start the battle with Joe
Luibisty at quarter, Dick Doll and
)ick Stuck at halts, and Pete Rao
it fullback. The line will consist
if center Remo Damiani, guards
2huek Krawczyk and Norm Pyzi:iewicz, tackles Herrn Wende and
lYa'n Woidzik with Dan Stanley and
'im Gibbons holding down the
lankers position.
Hobart Coach Eddie Tryon finds
limself riding high on the crest of
i 14 game winning streak; His
nost impressive win thus far this
leason came last week when the
States men whipped Alleghany 44Sparking Hobart's attack was
ullback Walt Harrison who averted 17 yards per carry.
Both the U.B. squad and the Hoiart aggregtion appear to be evenly
Hatched for this contest and baring bad breaks or injuries to key
layers, we expect to witness a
lose hard-fought contest tomorrow.
guidance of Assistant
fternoonH
the return of two men for their
Rochester trip that missed the
first two meets and should return
from the flower city with a win.
U.B. Netmen Blunk Golden Griffins
By AL LEVY
The tennis team opened itß Fall season by downing Canisius College 9-0 Tuesday afternoon onour home courts. This match gave coach
Bill Sanford an opportunity to use some of the newcomers to this year's
By SAL CORRALLO
varsity, and it seems that the only difficulty they faced was a gusty
The first meeting of the semester
was held Wednesday m Norton
Peg- I
The- doubles team
Sorrel Resnik Bob Linn def
experienced I
Union. Plans were discussed for rum
6-2, 6-2
Corda Stiebaier
the coming year. These will be anthe
Dick Herrick Frank Pegrum def
nounced m this column at a later
the team faces I
Borziller Britz 6-3, 6-0
Niagara
date.
on our courts behind I
The members of the football
the I
team, thru Block B wish to express
plays
also on I
their appreciation to Dr. and Mrs.
home
Furnas and the group that cheered
the
team I
the team on at Brockport last Sata
those I
Block B Briefs
-
-
-
p.......
■ IM>
m
urday.
report
PRINTING
Call DE 3313
KEN-TON
— ......
PUNTING CO., INC.
2939 DELAWARE AYE.
KENMORE, N. Y.
..|
i
*Tl
I
Gym I
Freshmen competing m the Fall to
his
program are allowed to attend office this
Block B meetings. They are memThe scores the
match I
bers inactive status m that they
*^r*. *m.
Levy
are not allowed to vote but have
Tom Aurielio 6-0. I
FOR FINER FOOTWEAR WITH
all other privileges. The Block
Bs welcome them and hope to Dave Levitt
Al Dewey 6-2. I
YOUR FAVORITES IN
meet each one at the next schedulmeeting.
Jerry
Magda- I
ed
Andre' Lascari
Due to the excessive nuirtber of
Battaglia
Mike
Norm Cordu I
Block Bs that are pinned, engaged
and married, a Block B auxiliary
I
is being considered. (Or else' they
Lunghino I
won't let the
come to the meetEd Lam
ings.)
6-1. I
All Block Bs are urged again to
UNIVERSITY PLAZA (Two Doors from Amherst Theater)
attend the meetings and support
Bon Montesano
- Dewey Klein def I
the club.
■ mt^s
v.
Gobbler
r
__,
I
IDebs
1
—
-
_
i
.
|
Sandler of Boston
I
I
Carmelletes
Cobbies I
............
I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H
l.
h
..J
�
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Text
OMPU:T_E
AMPUS
OVJ:RAGE
C
VOLUME 6
mt,e s;pedrum------================
I • ·
1
BUFF.ALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1955
NUMBER 2
.,
HOMECOMING RALLY.TONIGHT
HAYES HAS NEW
New Memorial Lobby
Commemorates Past
U.B. Presidents
.Torch Procession and Bonfire
LOOK Spark Campus Parade al 7:30
"Beal Hobart" Dance lo Follow
. The campus will be a blaze of glory tonight at the ral
liers parade around the grounds in a torch procession. The
parade will wind its way to a bonfire site where the singing
of songs and cheers will lend a winning note to the Home
coming air.
The torch procession, led 'by the Cotree Hour In Norton this afterExtensive plans are now being
R.O .T.C. band and Senior members noon.
drawn up for a widespread building
Led by the R.0.T.C. band and
program. '
start promptly at 7:30 P.M. and
8enlor members, the parade will
One of the most notable improve
wind its way th rough campus. start promptly at 7: 30.
ments is that of remodeling the
It will circle the dorm Ito r y
lobby of Hayes Hall, the adminis
oval
where a bisonhead and other
tra~ve center of the University. It
decorations will be prominently
is being transformed from the usual
John Lauria, editor in chief of
type of administration building
diaplayed.
the 1965-66 Butralonlan today an
lobby with bulletin boards and an
Under the auspices of the cheer nounced th e schedule !or Senior
nouncement cards to a beautiful
leaders, songs and cheer s will echo pictures. All Senior 1>ictures wilt
and dignified entrance memoriaJiz.
ing those individuals who have gen
at th e bonfire. Here, the team and he taken from October 10 to Oc
erously invested in the young peo
coaches will be introduced to the tober 18. Mr. Lauria has urged all
Seniors who hav e not as yet made
ple of the University. The lobby,
throng.
appointments !or their pictures to
appropriately named 'Memorial
Students are given an opportun do so. Appointments may be ar
Lobby,' will have
permanent
. plaques perpetuating the names of
ity to rehe~rse their cheers at the ranged in Room 305 or Norton Hall.
donors to the University of Buffalo.
Large pictures of Past Presidents
of the University will be displayed
in the lobby by November 1st.
Five girls will vie for the title
Members of the fine arts faculty
of Homecoming Queen in Norton
designed the Memorial Lobby. Don
Auditorium tonight. These girls are
ald Nic,hols was Chairman of the
the finali sts chosen by the Queen
committee.
Committee from 33 entries. This
The old auditorium on the third
Last Wednesday t he 1966-66
evening the final selection will be
floor has been torn down to make
Campus Barrel committee had its
made
on
the
basis
of
student
ap
way for nine classrooms. This en
plause, the football team vote, and first meeting to discuss possible
volved the building of a new stair
the decision of the Queen Com organiza tions, that th ey will conway to the fourth floor. There are
mittee.
five new classrooms on the third
tribute to this coming year. World
On Saturday afternoon during
floor and four on the fourth. Light
University
service, Red Cross, Com
the half of the football game, the
HAYES HALL AS IT WILL BE.
ing has been improved in all class
newly crowned queen and her court munity Chest, and The Negro
rooms and offices to bring them up
will be formally presented. At this Scholarship Fund, are various or
to best standards by experts on
time the queen will receive a floral ganizations that are part of the
lighting. The auditorium, built in
presentation from the Alumni As Barrel at the present time.
1922, served the University well,
sociation.
Last year provisions were made
however, as Dr. T. W. VanArsdale,
The candidate selected as Home for a foreign scholarship here on
Jr., director of the University Of
coming Queen will also be the Uni campus. Plans are being made to
fice of Development and Planning,
versity's representative to a queen
put it: "The need for classrooms
Arts and Science elections were finally approved last contest sponsored by the United institute a student scholarship this
was much greater than the use ob Tuesday at the Board of Managers' first meeting of the
year.
Florists of Western New York.
tained from the old auditorium.
Members of the committee are
semesJ;er. The Board approved the second Arts election,
as follows: Jan Nitsch, chairman;
A new door has been made in which was run last May, after hearing the report of the
Barbara Rossman, Ros Feenberg,
the rear of Hayes Hall to remove
election chairman, James Engelhardt.
Liaison; Karen Krull, Dorm Soli
congestion. The University is go
The first •election was thrown• - - - -- - - - - - - - -
A feeling of optimism and sounds citation; Phil D. D'Angelo, Regis
ing to build a new sidewalk from
of "Beat Hobart," as well as the tration; Barbara McCarthy, Secre
the vivarium to the middle entrance out by the Board on a charge of
usual refreshments, are In store tary; Robert Fullenton, Treasurer;
of the Engineering Building and misconduct In the casting of bal
for the merrymakers who attend Mr. Roger Gratwick, Advisor.
from the vivarium to the entrance lots.
to the Physics building and to Ro
the Homecoming Dance. Tom
Tom Haenle was nominated and
Next Sunday, the Committee will
tary field. Recently a new sidewalk elected to the Board last night r e
Haenle and his orchestra will sup attend the regional WUS confer
The first of a series of meetings ply the music !or the dance, which
was put in from Michael Hall to placing Charles (Chick) Florella,
ence at Buffalo State. The main
ibe parking lot. A great deal of who was accepted at Albany Law held to acquaint college students climaxes the pre-game actvitles. topic of discussion will be the How,
with
the
organization
and
functions
~dening of sidewalks has been go- School. Mrs. Dorothy Keller, ad
The dance starts at 9 tonight.
Why, and What of WUS.
of the Buffalo city government will
ing on.
'
missions conselor, was appointed take place at 9 : 30 a.m. Saturday
11ie Rotary Field Stands have to fill Dr. Margaret B. Fisher's posi in the Common Council Chambers
been completely renovated and rest tion on the Board. Dr. Fisher was of City Hall. At the meeting, offi
roo~ have been constructed. The formerly director of student affairs cials of the city government will
at the University. Dot Kahle, explain the work of their agencies,
(ConUnne4 OD Paae S)
School of Education representative, discuss some of the problems they
was elected to the Executive Com face in their work and answer
'
mittee, replacing Chick Florella.
The College of Arts and Sciences FRONT" - Lyle Glazier, Professor
questions. These meetings are a
lo■ecoming
The Board also moved on the part of a Student Public Affairs announces the "Back From Leave in the Department of English and
suggestion to have Student Coun Internship Program operated by the Series."
Chairman of the Interdepartmental
This series Is designed to give Program in American Studies.
cils make the appointments to the city government in co-operation
At noon - lobby. Cheer practice Junior Prom Committee. This was with local colleges and universities. students and faculty of the Uni Norton Hall, Dining Rooms C
and songs.
formerly a Board appointment lbut Interested students may also par versity, and the public an oppor and D.
This afternoon - Millard Fill It was felt ,by Board members/ that ticipate in individual field work tunity to have a report from those
Wednesday, October 26, 1966
more Lounge. 8-5 Coffee hour and giving It to the Student Councils assignments in various branches of members of the College Faculty "IMPRESSIONS OF A WORLD
who have been on leave of absence
Community singing.
would encourage greater activity the city' government.
TOUR" - Ralph C. Epstein, Pro
Further information may be ob for a year or more.
This evening - Norton Union, within the councils.
fessor and Chairman, Department
Dining
rooms
in
Norton
Hall
are
7-9, Queen Elections, Torch Dance,
tained
from
Prof.
R.
H.
Stern,
De
Her,b Flllenworth, Engineering
of Economics. Norton Union, Din
Cheers, Presentation of Guests.
representative, was appointed to partment of History and Govern being reserved for cafeteria lunch ing Rooms C and D.
beginning
at
12
noon.
The
faculty
ment,
826
Crosby
Hall.
see Dr. C. Peny Bliss, associate
Norton Union - 9-12. Dancing.
member will speak at 12:45 p.m.
Tuesday, November 1, 1966 Saturday - 2, Rotary Field. Buf Professor of Business Organization
for approximately SO minutes with "THE 0. E . S. C." - Nathani~l
and
Marketing,
and
head
of
the
fairs
and
President
Sal
Corrallo
falo vs. Hobart. Half-time festivi
a discussion following.
Cantor, Professor and ChairmM,
ties--Intramural Trophy presenta Parking Committee In relation to wants all students to feel free to
The Schedule
Department of Sociology and An
the
student's
position.
attend. The Board meets on Tues
tion, crowning of Homecoming
Tuesday, October 18, 1966 - thropology. Norton Un.ion, Dining
All
Board
meetings
are
open
af.
day
evenlngs
In
Norton Hall.
Queen, ROTC Band program.
"WRITING ON THE HOME Room s A and B.
SENIOR PICS
Queen~
'56 Campus Barrel
Discuss Donations
Al First ·Meeting
Moy Ari's Elections Approved;
Tom Hoenle Elected lo Boord
Dance Tonight
Students Gel lnsigbl
On City Government
Dr. Lyle Glazier First lo Speak
In "Back From Leave Se1ies"
Schedule
�'
PAGE TWO
Friday, October 7, 1955
SPECTRUM
8'9 ~ ?lta,,dette
tt'bt ~prrtrum
On :J/ie .Aij/e
EDITORIAL BOARD :
JIM R,ILEY .. . ....... . . . .. .. . ..... ..... . .. .. ...... . Editor Publisher
F1&ED FISHER • . . . . ....... . ...• . ...... . ..•....... . Managing Editor
(FAREWELL TO JIMMY)
PAUL ZUBKOFF ... .. . . . . . .. ....... . .. .. ........ . Business Manq.ger
A week ago tonight, -Fate snuffed • television shows, and in two Broad
JAN NITSCH ...... . .......... . ........ . ........ . Assignment Editor out the ll!e of one of the most ex- way shows, See the Jaguar and
JAOK PENHOLLOW ... . ......... .... .................. . Copy Editor traordinary talents to reach the The lmmorallat. It was the latter
ED WEEKS ..•............. • ••.. . .•...... . .......... . . . News Editor
ROBERT KAO~ ..... . .. . ...................... . ... . Sports Editor movies In several years. I don't which brought him to the attention
like to think of final old Death as
fn:AFF EDITORS: Circulation, Phil Aaron; Rewrite, Sally Parsons; the claimant, !or the last word has
T.flplng, Diane Whit.e.
not been spoken about - or byJames Dean yet. His two unreSTAFF MEM!BERSHIP: News, cathy Girvin, Jean Provenzo Jerry Baia,
Derrick Byrd, Elane Schwartz, Sue Schwartz, Sue Schultz, Marilyn leased films, Rebel Without a Cause
Bass, Bob F'ullenton, Arnie Selit!l, ,Joe Schramek, Karen Krull. Sports, a nd Giant may still provide the anSam Sansome, Sal Corrallo, Joe Chazan, Don Wink. Bill Ford, Bill ewer to the query of his all too
Wllllams, Feature, Don Potosky, John Moore, Frank Fink, Gerard! brier existence. In a Hollywood that
Ma.rchette, Arnold Winer, Daniel Schutiert. Circulation, Irwm Green, often struck false notes, the twenMarvin Poppeck, Israel Pearlman, Burt Kanover, Jerome Shapiro. ty-four-year old actor !rom Indiana
Cop11, Elaine Webb, Janis Holser, Marilyn Chappell, Donna Stage, rang true. He was a refreshing
Norma Nicholas, Ca.ro1 Brawn. Photograph11, John Reiter ir
change In the pattern o! !llmdom'e
well-worn old tapestry. Critics
ADVISOR: Homer Baker.
sented this with his unforgettable
SECRETARY: Ruth Pellman.
screen debut in East or Eden, and
The official student newspaper of the University or Buffalo. Publlca while some were reluctant to extton Offloe at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Putillshed pound their superlatives too loudly,
weekly from the last week 1n September to the last week In May, except they all admitted be was someone
!or exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Ea8ter.
to watch. Only last week, he
Entered aa second class matter February 9, 1951, at the Post 01flce placed number six in the nationat Bullalo, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for mail wide Exhibitors' Ifflll of the Stars
Ing at a special rat.e or postage provided for In Section 1103, Act o! of Tomorrow.
The uncanny part o! the Dean
October S, 1917, authorized February 9, 1951.
legend is the short space of time
Subscription $3.00 per year, oirculatlon 5000.
In which be attained fame. A few
Represented Jor national advertl.slng by National Advert1.s1ng Service, short months ago, he was relatively unknown to the moviegolng pubInc.
.
ljc. Prior to bis screen assignment
College Publlshers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. in Eden, he had appeared In a few
Branches: Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco.
Z460
-:a.mi
of the critics, and to Ella Kazan.
Dean won several stage citations
for his role in Immoralist and a
contract with Warner Bros. studios.
He appeared in one TV drama af
ter this, then went on to make
two more movies - his last two.
The soon-to-be-released Rebel With
out a Cause is, ironically, a title·
that seemed to flt Jimmy. His un
conventional ,behavior o!ten earned
him the tag of 're'bel.' Just recently,
be is reported to have torn bis
photograph !rom a niche between
two starlets on a wall of the famed
Warner Green Room, having said
"I don't wnt to be among these
phonies."
Many of his co-workers and close
friends 1belleved his escape into
sports car racing was a rebellion
towards Hollywood's attitude of
the typical rising young star.
He did not •believe himself typ.
lea!. On the basis of hie perform
ance in East of Eden, one can re
alize this. While some columnists
were quick to remark that his man
nerlsms were Imitative of Marlon
Member, .Associated Colleglat.e Press, distributor of Collegiate Digest.
.Accenl
EDITORIAL
Lasb March when the Able Bloc* made almost a complete
sweep of the Board of Managers by taking 15 of the 18 Rtudent seats, people in the political area looked for the end of
the world. The cry was, "Come the revolution, heads wifl
roll." But, no heads rolled.
There was a change in the names of many of the people
appointed by the Board and people not heard of before came
into prominence, but this is to be expected in any c}'iange of
administration. It is the way our political system operates.
There were members of the bloc who wanted the whole
political apple- wanted to tear down the old and build the
new with their own appointees. But they were few, and
under prudent and wise leadership the foolish and rash were
pushed to the back and are heard from only occasionally.
The present Board is no worse than most and better than
many that have preceded it. They have tried a couple of
ProJ·ects to gain student interest and to acquaint the student with the workings of the Board. The projects, as are
some of the Board's meetings, are marred by out-spoken non
thinking members, but on the whole are good and show a
concerned effort on their part.
This Board as a group has showed itself to be interested
in the welfare of the university and it is up to the students
to support and show interest in it. This can be done in two
ways, try to attend the meetings that are held on Tuesday
evenings and take part in their projects.
The Board of Managers is not the best form of student
government available, but it is the only student government
at the University and it is the duty of each of us to question,
criticize, but uphold it.
• Able Bloc was a group of fraternities and sororities that
joined together for purposes of the election.
FREEDOM
October 1st through the 8th is National Newspaper Week
and we'd like our readers to know that on this campus your
paper has remained a free agent. This is more important
than many people realize, for the Jo s of free expression is a
step on the way to complete loss of freedom. And where
else is free expre sion more necessary than on the college
campus. U.B. has a right to be proud.
Prof. with a problem: New mem-. Glad to see that old Hayes Hall
hers o! the faculty who try to gain got a face liftin'. Wonder why no
the student's attention the hour body bothered to set the clock right
after the Spectrum comes out.
on the tower. It's alright though.
No matter how late it is, just look
•
Thought ah was missing some at the clock and you are still five
thing this year on campus, but then minutes early.
• •
..
.
ah was relieved. There it was. One
After all we went tbrqugh mak
girl In Bermuda shorts who was ing these writings the success they
neither knock-kneed nor bow are, the two fellows who were help
legged.
ing me write this column decided
to quit and escaped from the state
•
Glad to se, the !ootball team asylum. Looking for some more
win like that. It th.is keeps up ah helpers. Those chosen wlll receive
wlll think ahm back home in Dixie personally autographed strait jack
watching gold old Miss. playing
ets. (free of charge)
•
•
Checker
0
ci:'.:inha: :r~z:~ds::ee ~;!~h~h::: • ~
ca sh waiting
ability.
~ 0 :;n~;~n~o~::•
Brando's we must remember that
there have been,mi!ftone or individ
uals before Brando, and there will
continue to be - God help us!
James Dean simply went a step
further - he lived by the code of
his convictions. He was an honest
to-goodness individualist. One fate
ful night last week, his code 'be
trayed him.
Tomorrow, Jimmy Dean will no
loger •be among the 'phonies' as he
called them; be will lbe home in
Indiana, at rest and undoubtedly,
at peace. But I don't think he will
be forgotten - not too easily, at
any rate. I hope his last two lllme,
along with Eden, will be an endur
ing_ testimony to the great talent
that was bis. From all advanced re
ports, they will be. Then, too, he
may ,be the first posthumous re
cipient of the Academy Oscar. PB!'
haps by this time the rebel with
a cause will :be sa!ely among those
in the giant land east o! the Eden.
LETTER
To The Editorial Board:
Due to weighty academic respon
sibilities, in all fairness to the
Spectrum an(} to myself, I find it
necessary to resign from my JJOSl
tlon as News Editor and member
of the Spectrum.
Working on the paper has been
one of the most satisfying and
stimulating experiences of m:r
years on campus. This was due
greatly to the unsel!!sh cooperation
of all with whom my work on the
paper brought me In contact.
Among these, of course, is every
member of the News Staff. Please
extend to them my sincere appre
ciation for their cooperation, per
serverance and never faltering ef
forts to produce a leading college
publication.
The increase in enrollment this
year and the expected increase in
the coming years will bring with it
a dded responsi·bilities for the Uni
versity's publications as well as an
increased need for discretion and
integrity. I am sure you will prove
yourselves and the Spectrum equal
to the challenge.
My sincere best wishes to my
successor as well as to every mem
ber of the staff for a success!ul
year.
-Mary Ann Saccomando
Playboy's College Queen:
a~~Yfl~:;1~e~~;
for
someone with for membership In the club (You
can pay for it in five convenient
twenty cent installments If you
A bright, young English major wish), and enter you as a full
pauses after reading this and says fledged Sockdolager (replete with
to himself: "Ha! Dere's snmpln badge).
wrong .here. Whatsa gimmick.
"What tt I win?" asks the bright,
Whatta I gotta do ta git this here young English major, "Do r collect
sturt, send In coupons?"
a thousand dollars?"
No, there are no coupons to send
No, you don't get a thousand dolin. All you have to do Is win our lars - •but we can guarantee you
Club Championship. The 6-round one two-hundredth o! that sum
tournament starts next Monday, (five) and a fine trophy donated
and you can arrange your game9 by a very kind and benevolent
for any time that is convenient for gentleman, Gustav A. Frisch, jew
you. To enter, just contact Robert eler. Actually, it's simple; just en
Kobersteln at BA 6074. He'll relieve ter - and win.
3'9 ~t'i4 a#d floe
meet lhe Starj
~tusic bas been Edie Gorme's. eYery week In hopes of owning her
greatest Interest even since she own some day. She loves Jewish
was a child. We all know that erl- roods although she is frank to ad
tertainers need "one big break," mlt she hasn't mastered the art
and Edie !eels that It was Steve Af• of cooking them. In the category
!en that opened the road to her sue- of favorite singing groups the
cess. As far as Edie Is concerned '·Hilltoppers" rank high, because
Steve ls wonderful to work for be- they have a style of their own. All
cause he Is "down to earth" and the other singing groups sound
just a "swell guy."
alike to her.
Among her likes and dislikes
She dates quite frequently, almen with mustaches are voted out, though no one particular person.
although she considers Skltch Hen- She admits dating Steve Lawrence
dereon's goatee to the "quite cae- even though he la younger. In her
ual." Sports cars fascinate her, and estimation, her career In show bust
she pvts half of her pay check away ness comes ttrst.
Curvaceous coed Jean Moorhead
of Los Angeles is Playboy maga
zine's idea of the kind of girl every
college man dreams of finding next
to him in Eng. Lit. 17 or Chemistry
12. She was selected as Playboy's
Playmate of The Month. A full
color, double-page pin-up photo of
Jean highlights the magazine's
October issue - dedicated to the
nation's college men. Other special
features include a new short story
by novelist James Jones and a
fashion article on what the well
dressed man-about-campus will
wear for the coming school year.
�Friday, October 7, 1955
SPECS
OF
NEWS
HIiiei haa started to build a shelf
of Jewish books in the Religious
Advisors Office. Books may be
borrowed iby students and faculty
for a two week period. .A!bout sev
enty-five volumes have so far been
acquired.
.
..
The UN, our most Important
hope for world peace, Is soon to
cele.b rate its tenth •b irthday. A
group of students from the Inter
national Club, sparked /by Dean
Julian Park and Dr. Kurt Tauber,
have formed an ad hoc committee
to work In cooperation with five
other colleges In the Western New
York area for the purpose of prop
erly celebrating UN week. The of
ficers are: Helene Berleant, pres
ident; Dick Wilson, vice-president;
John Allen, treasurer; and Sey
mour Huber, secretary.
The Rev. Pohn DIGangl will;
this year serve as chaplain to Prot
estant students on campus. He is
a Baptist m i n i s t e r , and has
served as youth director of Cal
vary Baptist church and student
minister of the Baptist Temple,
both in Rochester.
On completion of his service as
Harold RelH, Chancellor of U.B.
chaplain, Mr. D!Gangi will continue
his studies at the Colgate-Roch Chapter of International Rho Pi
Phi Pharmaceutical Fraternity was
ester Divinity School.
elected to the position of third
The German Club will hold Its Vice-Supreme Councillor of the
first meeting this coming Thurs fraternity at the annual convention
day, at 7: 30 p.iii. in the East Room in Grossinger, N. Y. He Is repre
of Norton Hall. A film on Switz sentative of all the 19 undergrad
erland will 1b e shown, officers for uate chapters to the Supreme Coun
the .coming semester will be elect cil. He ls the third to hold this
ed, and refreshments will be served. position, and the first to be elect
Beginning German students are by ed to membership from Buffalo.
all means Invited as well as the
Larry Eusanio, President of the
advanced.
Engineering Student Council, an
• • •
The fifty-third annual meeting of nounces the beginning of E.C.S.'s
the U.B. Dental Alumni Association weekly meetings.
will be held next Monday.
The
For the past six years, the Engi
program will commence with regis. neering Studenb Council has played
tration at 9: 00 a.m. in Capen Hall. an active role in UB activities. The
MUD float, turkey raffle at Thanks
• • •
.Medical School Admlaalona Test giving, and decorations during the
is October 21. October 17 is dead- Christmas season are but a few of
the major undertakings.
Mr. Shaefer is advisor to this
group which consists of four offi
cers from each class. President
Larry Eusanio '56 urges all Engi
neering Students to attend this
COMPlETE
Tuesday at 4: 30.
OPTICAL
-----SERVICE
A high I. Q. (intelligence quoAllred G. Frlocl,,Optlci•n
tient) generally goes with a high
T. Q. (thrift quotient).
Saving
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
regularly through U. S. Savings
PA. 5415
Bonds is evidence of both.
...
• • •
Pan-Hell lo Hold
Tea, Convocation
Sunday Afternoon
I
HIiiel la now organizing several• line for applications. Law Schools
study groups. Four such groups are Admissions Test is November 12.
being formed at the University. l1ll- Deadline: October 22. Graduate
lei will offer classes in Elementary Record Examination is January 21.
Hebrew, Advanced Hebrew, Tai- Deadline: January 6.
mud, and Living Jewish . Ideas.
Applications for all of these ex
Jewish Views on Marriage and aminations are availwble in Office
Family Life will be the theme for of Dean of Students, 192 Hayes
the State Hillel study group.
Hall.
...
The Pan-Hellenic Council qf the
university announces that a tea
and convocation will be held Sun
day, from 2-5 p.m. at Norton Hall.
All women with at least a second
semester standing. transfer and
DOTS students are Invited to at
tend. Parties, given by individual
sororities, will also be held on Tues
day-Thursday of next week and the
same days the following week.
On the day that each specific
sorority is giving a party, all pro
spective rushees must eat with the
group in Cafeteria B, from 11:30
to 2:00. If the rushee does not
wish to do this, she must not eat
with a member of any other so
rority at this time. The date for
preferential bidding is October 21.
The new Pan-Hell officers for
this term are: Donna Walters, pres
ident; Marilyn Punnett, VP; Sue
Swanekamp, secretary; Millie Mc
Dermott, treasurer. The council's
new advisor, Mrs. Dorothy Keller,
officers and all the members are
looking forward to an eventful year
of teas, convocations, and other ac
tivities for university women.
Dr. John Douty
To Direct the
Blue Masquers
This year the Blue Masquers are
under the leadership of Dr. John
Douty who recently returned from
a year of study in Paris. To start
their activities, which will be nu
merous, they have planned an Open
House in the Millard-Fillmore
Lounge at Norton Hall, Tuesday,
at 8 p.m. During the course of the
evening "The Boor" a one-act play
by Chekov will be presented. Also
there will be a make-up demonstra
tion by Pat Battaglea. Everyone is
invited.
For those interested in joining
the White Masquers, interviewsflVill
be held Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, from 1:30 p.in. to 4:30 p.m.
in Room 7, Norton.
'
How to be in a class
by yourself
BY
1ble the first on your
Y OU'LL
dream's list i! you'll hon
or the Manhattan label.
"
MANHATTAN broad
clolh shirts are tops
in styling, in comfort,
in value. Also bullon
downs In colors:
GREY, BLUE, TAN, WHITE.
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
N.S.A. Hopes lo
Re-establish
Student Discount
The National Students Associa
tion, an important campus func
tional group as a standing com
mittee of the Board of Managers
and an advisory group to the Board,
has set many tasks before them for
the coming year. Among these proj
ects will be the re-establishment
of the Student Discount Service
throughout Buffalo and vicinity;
the compiling of a personnel list
which will expediate the making of
appointments; and taking an active
part in the formation of plans for
the United Nations Week to be
held Oct. 17-27.
On a regional level there will be
a leadership training program, ten
tatively set for Oct. 20-21, which
will be held at Buffalo State Teach
ers College. Schools from all over
New York State will be represented
there. Also there will be a state
regional convention early in De
cember.
On a district level John Schell
was elected president of the West
em district of the NSA.
Students interested in the mat
ter of student government is in
vited to attend any Board of Man
ager meetings on Tuesday eve
nings at 7:00 p.m. in Norton Hall,
or to merely put his name in the
NSA mailbox at the candy counter.
In this way they will be given the
opportunity to have their views
aired.
Barbaro Creedon Social Director
Record Concert Scheduled
O.K. kids, get on the run
To Norton Hall, where you'll have
fun,
There's games, movies, and records,
too,
And lots more so you won't feel
blue.
Every student must enjoy some
type of music. For the benefit of
all who enjoy relaxing and listen
ing to music, the music room in
Norton will be open every Wed
nesday at 2:30. One and all are
welcome. Just drop in and request
the record (s) you wish to hear
played. In order to play a record
a student must be a member of the
Music Committee. If you're not a
member of the Committee, don't
worry because there'll always be
a person from the committee in the
room to play records for you. This
committee buys the records and
learn how to run the hi-ft recorder.
DAAMITI Yes we said daamit.
Believe it or not, daamit is bingo
Advanced Corps
Air Science
Introduces Ladies
ith a new twist. It's played j11.11t
like bingo. When a member of the
group calls out "Bingo" the rest
all yell "Daamit". If you're one of
the lucky winners you'll receive a
prize. "Daamit" will be sponsored
by the Tournament Committee. The
first game will be played next Tues
day at 4 :00 in Norton Auditorium.
All are welcome and for an after
noon of fun. Wlty not attend?
Next Tuesday at 11 :80 a record
concert will be held. This is the
first of the year and will be a regu
lar concert on records. It will be
held in the music room on the 2nd
floor of Norton. More information
about this concert will be published
at a latter date.
Barbara Creedon is the new IIO
cial director this year and aleo a
very charming person. If you wiah
to join any of Norton's Commit
tees or need any information, why
not drop in and see her at 252 Nor
ton on the 2nd floor.
Dean Announces
Rending Course
As a student service, the Office
The air Force ROTC Corps has of the Dean of Students announces
again added their sharp-looking that classes in "Improvement of
blues to the campus on Tuesdays Reading" will commence Monday.
and Thursdays. Drill practice has It is obvious that a high level of
been under way since last week and reading efficiency is essential for
will continue long into the fall college success. Practically all stu
months.
dents would benefit from help in
This year sees the indoctrination reading improvement. To meet this
of two young ladies into the Ad- need classes have been organized
vanced Corps of Cadets. Barbara to help students who feel that
Rossman and Elizabeth Konuck are either their reading speed or read
now cadet second lieutenants in the ing comprehension needs strength.
corps. They are assistant to the ening.
adjutant and assistant to the chief
Classes will meet once a week
of staff, respectively.
for a period of ten week ■. EnrollAir Command Squadron, the ment is entirely voluntary. No aca
basic cadet organization, is plan- · demlc credit Is given and no fee 111ning to hold its annual "Serenade charged. Four different sectionl of
In Blue" on Saturday, Oct. 22, in these classes will be scheduled:
the Millard Fillmore Lounge. Air Tuesdays at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m.;
Command Squadron cadets have Thursdays at 1:30 and 2:30 p.m.
been ushering at the Football The classes will be under the lead
Games of the Buffalo Bulls.
ership .of Prof. Albert J. Penn of
U.B.
BEAT
HOBART
"What's the matter? The coach put you on a special diet7u
�PAGE FOUR
SPECTRUM
* Matmen Report Mon.
ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
*
Friday, October 7, 1955
This week the Spectrum presents
Rao's fine all-roun d play was
as its first Athlete of the Week , '>shown to great advantage last Sat
U.B.'s fine football captain, Pete urday when U.B. whipped Br ock
P ao. ''Pistol Pete" has been a real port, 26-0. Pete scored two TD's,
'Work-horse in the U.B . backfield drove several times for key yard•
for the past three seasons. He age on split-T bandoffs, an d was a
broke into the starting lineup at bulldog on defense.
half-back as a sophomore, played
Pete is now a sen ior in t he school
half and quaner-back last year. of Education, where he Is m ajor ing
and this season Is off to an aus- in Phys-Ed. After graduation, he
picious start In tl,1e fullback slot. will teac h Phys-Ed in the public
However, full · backing is not high schools and may then branch
entirely new to Rao for he was out into the field of physio-therapy.
chosen as the second team All-High
In addition to football, Pete ls
FB in his senior year at Technical.
also presi dent of Block B a nd
treasu rer of P hi Epsilon Ka ppa, a
national fraternity for pr ofessional
Physical Education m ajors.
Coach Dick Otfenha m er Is count
ing heavily on "Pistol Pete" to lead
tbe Bulls to victory over Hobart in
Mon., Wed. and Fri.
tomorrow's big Homecoming Game.
If P e te comes through in his usual
12:30 - 2:20
fas hion , Coach Offenhamer won't
have t oo much to worry a bout.
OPEN SWIMMING
George King, coach of the wrest
ling team, would like all interested
in wrestling to report to Clar k
Gym in the apparatu s room on
Monday at 4 P.M .
The month of October will be de
voted to inst ru ction for begin ners
before tbe regular season begins
in November. All wrest lers, past
team members and newcomers, ex
perienced and inexperienced a re
invited.
T his also incl11des all
frosh interested in trying out , for
tbe team.
Basketball · Meeting
There will be a meeting of all in
terested ·b asketba ll pros pects Mon
day, October 10, a t 3 : 30 p.m . in
Cla rk Gym . Any Freshma n who Is
not presently participating on a
varsity t eam is invited to attend.
Dick Stuck, N'o. 42, scores a P.A.T. for U.B. against Brockport.
Tuesday, 7 - ~
Saturday -
1 - 3 P.M.
STARTING FRIDAY!
when no home athletic
SEVEN CITIES
OF GOLD
contest.
Richard Egan - Anthony
Quinn - Michael Rennie
Rita Mereno
In ClnemaScope
Welcome Bock!
lo u of B!
Seniors
Juniors
Sophs
Frosh
IDJIHRY QUEEN
"HELLO"
NOW SHOWING !
KURT DOUGLAS
SYLVANIA MANGANO
-In-
ULYSSES
In Color by Technicolor
Plua - MICKEY ROONEY, In
"THE TWINKLE IN
GOD'S EYE"
7th Sensational
Record Month!
IN SECONDS, CINERAMA
lifts you out of your theatre
seat, moving you thrillingly,
breathlessly with the picture!
You t~st and turn as you are
SclliI1e's Granada
PA 7746
3176 MAIN ST.
ii
Thur s. , Fri. and Sat.
October 6, 7, 8
,.,,,,,
Ji
"THE KENTUCKIAN"
1/:
.::t
in C inem a S c ope w ith
BURT LANCASTER and
DIANNE FOSTER
-
ar:;~
•
and invites you to stop and enioy the best
tasting dairy treats this side of Memorial
Stadium.
s~~r!
~:u~~~ng
~~ht
around you l
You'll leap through the mys•
-t ic waters of Florida's Everglades. It's the first time It
has ever happened In a the•
atrel It's thrllloaal!
For the most
CONES
smooth SUNDAES
thick MALTS
and SHAKES
delicious
Plus -
"BIG HOUSE U.S.A.''
Sun. • W e d ., O c tober 9 -12
"MR. ROBERTS"
JAMES CAGNEY , HENRY
FONDA, JACK LEMMO N
-
SAYS
Pl ua -
" DOUBLE JEOPARDY"
ROD CA ME RON
TAKE THIS TIP
:Jle CINEMA
Theatre of Distinction
Phone: MAdlson 8805
646 MAIN STREET
Short on Cash?
Use yor "bean"
Take your date
to Dairy Queen!
It's Dairy Queen for a moment of relaxation and delicious
I
refreshment. Get the gang together and drive out. Every
one knows Dairy Queen Tastes Better.
JOIN THE
Guild members receive the benefit of a reduced admission
ot all times. Membership cords available at the Program
Coordinator Office, Mrs. Barbaro Creedon, Norton Union,
or Miss Betty Freer, Low School, 77 W . Eagle St., or at
the theatre.
Now Showing -
8.Presents
HUROK
VERDI'S
"AIDA"
Second Week
l ■t OPERA IN COLOR
with SOPHIA LOREN
and Voices .of Tebaldl,
Campora, Bech l
l
DAlBY-lUEEN .
Student Cinema Guild
BUFFALO
1796 Fillmore Ave.
HAMBURG
261 Kenmore, at University
7&2 Niagara Falla Blvd., at
Harrison
250 Lake Ave., at Highland
1102 Abbott Road Smith Plaza
3759 Harlem Road, north of
Cleveland Dr.
north of
1521 E. Delavan, at Erb
820 Walden, at Academy
LACKAWANNA
3126 South Park Ave.
NIAGARA FALLS
DEPEW
5016 Broadway - east of
Transit Road
N i agara Fall ■ Blvd. Aircraft
ne ■ r
2432 Niagara St., at 25th St.
Bell
•.
�SPECTRUM
With the Greeks
By Don• Potosky
Alpha Gamma Delta - Marilyn
Punnett was etelected vice president
or Senior Panhell. The Alpha Gams
will hold a hayride on Saturday
night.
Alpha Phi Omega - A party for
all me mbers and pledges will be
held at the home of R. Koberstein
on Oct. 22. We urge all students
to be ready to pick the ir favorite
UGLY MAN.
Alpha Sigma Phi - The annual
Formal Banquet will be held to
morrow night at the Transit Valley
Country Club.
Beta Phi Sigma - Beta Phi Sig•
ma is presenting its annual Ph ar
macy "Get Acquainted Dance" this
( Author of '"Barefoot B011 Witl, Cheek," etc.)
ANYONE FOR FOOTBALL?
Pancho Sigafoos, pale and sensitive, first saw Willa Ludovic,
lithe as a hazel wand and fair as the morn, outside a class in
money and banking. "Let us not hem and haw," said Pancho to
Willa. "I adore you."
"Thanks, hey," said Willa, blushing prettily. "What position
do you play?"
·
"Position?" said Pancho, looking at her askance. (The askance
is a ligament just behind the ear.)
Saturday night at the Hadji Tem
ple on East Utica, ·two blocks off
Main.
Phi Kappa Psi - The new offi
cers of Phi Kappa Psi are: Harry
Metcalf, President; Kevin Loas,
Vice-President; Gordon Bullock,
Treasurer ; Jack Sherer, Corr. Sec
retary; Bill Ford, Recording Sec4·etar y; Wally McParlin, Pledge
master. Douglas Brim, Chaplain.
Tony Bartholomeu, Historian.
Phi Sigma Psi - Congratulations
to Robert Clayton, past president,
who entered U.B. Medical School
and Robert Rasins on acceptance
into advanced R.O .T.C .
Rho Pl Phi - Officers for Rho
Pl Phi Fraternity for 1955-56 are:
Harold Reiss, (re-elected) Chancel
lor; Harry Shifton, Vice-Chancellor;
Ronald Isaacs, Scribe; Robert Sie
gel, Exchequer; Erwin Posner,
M.C.; Michael Sugarman, Fiery
Dragon; Harvey Podolsky, Histor
ian; Michael Greenberg, C haplain.
The b rothers would like to wel
come ,back two brothers from the
service who will be taking up where
they left off a few years ago : Don
Silverberg and Milt Bookbinder.
PAGE FIVE
Congratulations to Brother and
Mrs. Dave Herr on becoming papa
and mama of p. baby glrl.
.Harold Reiss was elected Third
Vice-Supreme Councillor of the In
ternationa l Fraternity, at the an•
nual convention In Grosslngers',
this past summer.
Sigma Alpha Nu - Sigma Alpha
Nu welcomes back brothers: Skip
Okoniewski, John Case, Ned Man•
no, Jack Anderso,n, Frank Fox and
Dan Luparello, who have returned
from service.
Tomorrow night the second In
the traditional Sammy open par
ties will have a new. and surprising
theme for the amusement of the
frats, dates and friends.
PINNED
Sandy Rabin {SDT) and Joe
Scheff (KN)
Jeanne Sloan and Frank Pklt
cbar {Phi Sigma Psi)
ENGAGED
Jane Cooperstlen {BSTC) and
Bruce Haas
Marcia Wilson {SDT) and Har
old Cohen {USA)
Diane Everigbam and Bill La
Mond (Phi Kappa Psi)
Dolly Adams (B TC) and Ron
Hanna (Phi Kappa Psi)
Norma J. Hanson (G.T.S.) and
H. Ray Zurowski (EAN)
Carolyn Euglno and Dick Urset
tl (EAN)
Rosetta Angrisano and Ange
Siracuse (EAN)
Joyce Medrlck (Phi Sig) and Bob
i\Jass (Dent)
Dianne Kramer (Phi Sig) and
Lester Fox
MARRIED
Bobby Klein (EK) and Vince Hol•
land (EAN)
Bev Wilhelm (OX) and Cy Young
(EAN)
Dolly Nadeau (EAN) and Frank
Fox (EAN)
Sheila Corsey (BSTC) and Ron
Tober (PSP)
Corrine Miller (Phi Sig) and
Walter Myers
-_::::::::::::::::::::::_INTRAMURAL TROPHY
PRESENTATION AT
HALFTIME TOMORROW!
~a~ o= : a ~ o ~ a ~ o~o ~a~ a ~ n ~a~ a ~
j•Why Chancellor Adenauer •
ij reads T~~ Reader's Digest
TAX I
BE 3030
&RUNNER'S TAVERN
Chet Brunner
•
Phone: PA 9791
3989 MAIN STREET
EGGERTSVILLE, N. Y,
•
Rtoclzo
"On the football team," said Willa.
"Football!" cried Pancho, his lip curling in horror. "Football
is violence, and violence is the death of the mind. I am not a
football player. I am a poet."
"So long, mac," said Willa.
"Wait!" cried Pancho, clutching her lissome young forearm.
She placed her foot on his pelvis and wrenched herself free.
"I only go with football players," she said and walked, shimmering, into the setting sun.
Pancho went to his room and lit a cigarette and pondered his
vexing problem. What kind of cigarette did Pancho light? Why,
Philip Morris, of corris !
Philip Morris is always welcome, but never more than when
you are weary and sore beset. When a fellow needs a friend,
when the heart is dull and the blood runs like sorghum, when
darkness prevails, then, then above all, is the time for the mild
ness and gentleness that only Philip Morris can provide.
Pancho Sigafoos, his broken psyche welded, his fevered brow
cooled, his synapses restored after smoking a gentle Philip
Morris, came swiftly to a decision. Though he was rather small
for football (an even four feet) and somewhat overweight (370
pounds) he tried out for the.team-and tried out with such pluck
and perseverance that he made it.
Pancho's college opened the season against the Manhattan
School of Mines. The Mh\ers were always a mettlesome foe, but
this year, strengthened by four exchange students from Gi
braltar who had been suckled by she-apes, they were especially
formidable. By the middle of the second quarter, the Miners had
wrought such havoc upon Pancho's team that there was nobody
left on the bench but Pancho. And when the quarterback was
sent to the infirmary with his head driven into his ribcage, the
coach had no choice but to put Pancho in.
•
Pancho's team-mates were not conspicuously cheered as the
little fellow took his place in the huddle. "Gentlemen," said
Pancho, "some of you may regard poetry as sissy stuff, but
now in our most trying hour I can think of no words more apt
than these lines from Milton's Patadise Lost : 'All is not lost·
the unconquerable will and study of revenge, immortal hate, and
courage never to submit or yield!'"
So stirred was Pancho's team by this fiery exhortation that
they threw themselves into the fray with utter abandon.
As a consequence, the entire squad was hospitalized before
the half. The college was forced to drop football. Willa Ludovic,
not having any football players to choose from, took up with
Pancho and soon discovered the beauty of his soul. Today they
are seen everywhere together-dancing, holding hands smoking, smooching.
•
Smoking what? Why, Philip Morris, of corris !
Ollu -
· 19511
Tlae molter• ol l'lillip Morrfe, who brln• rou thie column eacla
_ , ., remind rou ,r.a, tlae per/eel companion lo -•chi_n • a /oot
baU •ame u lodar'• •ende Philip Morrie.
People Who Look Ahead
Appreciate the Importance
of Regular Savings
Current Dividend 2'4% per Annum
uk~
SAVINGS and LOAN
ASSOCIATION
"In my country nwre than 500,000 people read the Digest
._ in German each month. And they read not only about the
people of the United States, but about the people of all
· Ma.In Oltlce: Main and lllrle Sta.
University Otrlce : 3608 Main St.
Unlverslcy Pl...._
Humb<1ld~ Otrlce: 1070 Fillmore
nations. Tlie Reader's Digest ha$ forged a new instrument
for understanding among men."
at Genesee
(Fo rm erly lnduatrhtl Saving-a &
Loan Assn.)
Member Federal Home LO&u S&llk
Sy■ tem
In October Reader's
Digest don't miss:
I
ALL ABOUT LOVE. How can we tell the difference be
tween true love and physical attraction? Can we
really fall in love "at first sight"? What makes us
fall rout of love? Scientist Julian Huxley brings you
a biolol{ist'ii view of our most complex emotion.
THOSE CAMPUS MARRIAGES. How do student mar
riages work out? Are young couples able to cope
with studies and household chores? What happens
when babies come along? Report on today's col
legiate& who promise to love, honor-and study.
WILBU~ JUST WOKE UP TO
0
THE FACT THAT HE S' IN CLASS!
19-PAGE CONDENSATION FROM $4.00 BEST-SELLER:
"MY PHILADELPHIA FATHER." Whether blue
blood Anthony J . Drexel Biddle was teaching ju
jit.au to the Marines, singing a dubious tenor in
opera, hobnobbing with pugilist.a or raising alligators in the house, he did everything all out-and
then some. Here, told by his daughter, is the laugh
ing, loving life of"America's happiest millionaire."
KEEP ALERT FOR A
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,
Don't let that "drowsy feel
ing" cramp your style in class
... or when you're "hitting
the books". T.i.kc a NoDoz
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you'll be your normal best ...
wide awake ... alert! Your
docror will cell you-NoDoz
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AMERICA'S TOP 1.ABORITE: GEORGE MEANY. Life
and beliefs of the man who may lead 15 million
workers when the CIO and AFL merge.
Get October Reader's Digest
at your n~ws~tand today-only 25¢
44 articles of lasting interest, including the best from leading
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�PAGE SIX
Friday, October 7, 1
SPECTRUM
Plans Presented for New Health
Sciences Center
c~ontlnued trom Page 1)
• Jiminary plans provide for a threegrass and the center of the field story structure adjoining the south
has been greatly improved.
wing of Capen Hall. Its estimated
The stately clock tower of Hayes cost ie $1,963,262.
Hall has become a beacon by night,
A three-story unit is being built
as it is by day, due to the instal- adjoining the present physics build
lation of a system of floodlighting. ing. The addition is at the rear of
The possibility of constructing a the building facing Clark Gymna
nuclear research center at the Uni- sium. The unit will house the
versity of Buffalo is being studied. Physics
Department,
releasing
The plan is designed to concentrate classroom space now occupied by
nuclear research on the campus and that department in the Engineer
to provide a research center for ing Building, Hayes Hall, Foster
the University and various indus- Hall, and the present Biology
tries of the Niagara Frontier on Building.
a participating basis.
Hochstetter Hall has been the
The construction of a new fine name decided on for the Physics
arts center on the University cam- building. It is named after the
pus might begin in the spring of late Ralph Hochstetter, President
1966. Chancellor Furnas asserted, of the Cliff Petroleum Company
"Mr. Schweikher (a professor of and a Director of the Manufactur
architecture at Yale University) is ers and Traders Trust Company.
making a study of the locations
In the year 1920 there were ap
and functions for a fine-arts cen- proximately 1270 enrolled students.
ter which will include both drama This year enrollment totals well
and music, but the project is by no over 10,000. The increase in the
means financed."
population of the University has
Chancellor Furnas has presented been matched with a steady flow
plans for a new Health Sciences
Center and a new home for the
Pkysics Department. The proposed
structures make ,up an anticipated
$2,578,662 building program.
The new Health Sciences Center
will be built adjoining Capen Hall,
home of the Medical-Dental School.
It will house the Schools of Phar
macy and Nursing, the Department
•of Biology, and a new Cai:diovas
cular Research Center. The pre-
Coffee Hour
The theme of 1955 at the Univer
sity of Buffalo Is "Progress."
An Important move towards
fuller student articlpation In Nor
ton activities was announced today
by Don Brocklehurst, Chairman of
the Program committee. The Mix
er Committee will sponsor a Cof
fee Hour today in the Millard Fill
more Lounge for freshmen. Its pur
pose, stated Mr. Brocklehurst is
"to give the new student a chance
to join Norton Committees, and
meet the upper classmen."
The chairmen of Mixer, Dance,
Tournament, Publicity, Music, and
Visual Arts Committees wlll at
tend to enlist any student wishing
to participate actively In Norton
Union activities.
of new buildings and improvements,
and shows every indication for continuing to do so.
The American Cancer Society ls
the only volunteer agency support
ing a comprehensive program of
education, service to cancer pa
tients, and research for the con
trol of cancer.
other chance to learn these c
at the Homecoming Rally tontslt.
All Freshmen are requested to lit
The University of Buffalo ROTC
Band has planned a 15-minute pro together at the game and to ~
gram to be presented tomorrow their dinks. ·
during half-time of the UB-Hobart
game.
.
The Christmas Seal Mobile X
A Charleston routine, which in ray Unit of the Buffalo and Erie
cludes the Band and the cheerlead County Tuberculosis Association,
ers, will highlight the program. The during the last year x-rayed 10,667
Band will also form the "B" for in 64 public, private and parochial
Buffalo and the "H" for Hobart. high schools, 6,16~ ln colleges in
Chancellor Furnas will crown the
annual Homecoming Queen, who is the county, 17,113 at public stands
to be chosen from the Freshmen and 37,452 In ,business and Indus
trial organizations.
girls.
The Intramural Trophy, given an
nually to the fraternity accumu
lating the greatest number of
points in competition sports events,
will be awarded to Theta Chi Fra
ternity.
RESTAURANT
New cheers will be introduced
Grotto
In the Rnr
at a jam-session in Norton Lobby
today at noon. There will be an
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
Halftime
LEONARDO'S
American and ltallan Food1
lncludlng
GrandelleDrugs
RAVIOLI -
465 ONTARIO STREET
BE 0355
P.lal .U N 17U
gets some
extra fuel
SEE
SPAGHETTI
PIZZA
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
COAL
ma,lg
I
{JofJman
CLASS OF '56
FOR A TERfUFIC DEAL ON
A NEW OR USED CAR
A TYPICAL EXAMPLE:
s97
'47 DODGE
Cl.jSTOM -
CLUB COUPE
Radio and Heater
Black -
WILL TRADE
SEE ME AT
"Mary Lou, next time tell your
OULDER
£~Inc.
cmsLD-PIYMOUl'll
an
DELAW~RE AVE.
TONAWANDA
1
young man to use the telephone!"
You can use all sorts of gimmicks to keep in
touch with your dolly - carrier pigeons, smoke
signals, guided skyrockets, two tin cans with a
long string between them. However, if you want
to make sure she gets your message, do your
cooing on the telephone! And Long Distance
doesn't wallop your wallet, either. You get Bar
gain Rates nights after 6 and any time Sundays.
So before she starts longing for some close-by
clown, call her Long Distance and bring her
near ... hear? New York Telephone Co.
HOUR
Dry Cleaning
· Service
NO EXTRA CHARGE
e
QUALITY
e
WORI<
CAMPUS
ONE HOUR
CLEANERS
J 248
CO'
MAIN
~!.'.TH
STREET
I,~
FREE
TH{
Af A P.
PARKING
/
DISCOUNT on preaent.it1on
of Norton Union Card,
OUCH.''t- MV SHREWD LEGAL
SENSE TELLS ME ll-llS FIGHT
IS-G'JLP.7-NOT ENTIREL'f
FAIR!/'- BUT--
VAN HEUSEN® "Stripe-it-Rich"..•
sophisticated new striped wardrobe designed
for new charcoal suits
Van Heusen dug deep into today's trend toward charcoal suits
for the perfect shirt to do them justice. Result: a gusher of
style ... bold rich-colored stripes alternating with charcoal. ·
The effect is so great we've striped a whole rich wardrobe that
you can own even if your Pop owns not a share of oil stock.
Shirts. $3.95; Matching Ties, $1.50.
c:otmUNS NRUAD
LANOUN!?'•RELIEVE.S
DR'INESS!!
LOOSE.-oGH
DANDRUFF.
GETWI
f
l
I
l
I
.
l.
�-fay, October 7, 1955
SPECTlUM
ehators lo Hold Coffee Hour
The U.B. Debate team is"· hold Carnegie Tech., Wayne University,
_,g an Open House Coffee Hour Le Moine, and t!,ie University of
oday at three o'clock in the East
oom of Norton. All students in
erested in joining the team are
•ordially invited to attend. The
esident of the club, Jim Ryan,
lso extends an invitation to any
nterested faculty member.
Joining the debating society not
only gives one the skill of being
able to stand on ones two feet and
rhetorically clasp with some of the
most skilled college debaters in the
country, but it also offers the de
bater the opportunity to partici
pate in such intercollegiate debates
as those held at; Brooklyn College,
..EARN. To DANCE
Vermont, to mention a few debates
attended by U.B. debaters in the
past year.
The national topic chosen for this
year is "Guarantl!ed Annual Wage
for the Basic Non-Agricultural In
dustries." It's a very controversial
one and should provide some excel
lent debates during the coming
year.
The Erie County Chapter of the
American Cancer Society points
out that the only approved means
of curing cancer today are surgery
and radiation by x-ray or radium.
Class and Private Instruction
for Children and Adult ■
FOX TROT - TANGO - WALTZ - SAMBA - RHUM BA
MAMBO-BATON TWIRLING-TAP-BALLET-ACROBATICS
ADELAIDE'S DANCE STUDIO
95 IVYHURST ROAD (off 4060 Main St.) Eggertavllle
PA 7202
PAGE SEVEN
Career
_Opportunities
3½ Million Dollar
Physic Building
Dedicated Sat.
The 3½ million dollar Physics
Building gets its name tomorrow at
cornerstone laying ceremonies. The
program for Hochstetter Hall will
start at 11:46 a.m.
Chancellor Furnas and Seymour
H. Knox, Chairman of the Univer
sity Council, will participate in the
program. Invocation and benedic
tion will be given by the Rev. Ray
mond Ash, moderator of the New
man Foundation.
Construction of the new building,
named for the late Ralph Hochstet
ter, former president of the Cliff
Petroleum Co. and director of the
Manufacturers and Traders Trust
Co., is expected to be completed by
the sqmmer of 1966. Mr. Hochstet
ter presented the University with
a gift of $290,000 to help pay for
the building.
All students are cordially invited
to attend the ceremony.
Civil Service
The Defense Department is look
ing for accountants, auditors, and
business administration students
for positions with the U.S. Army
and Navy Auditing Departments.
There will be Interviewers on the
campus Wednesday during the
day.
Anyone interested· in investigat
ing this position should call at
the Placement Office (192 Hayes
Hall) and make 'an appointment
for an interview at that date.
Interviews will be held in Hayes
Hall. Please make the appointment
as soon as possible.
Engineering
The Linde Air Company will have
interviews for Engineering students
here on the campus next Wedne&
day ' in the Engineering Building.
Interviews wlll 'be held at half
hour intervals throughout the day.
Please call at the Placement Of·
fice (192 Hayes Hall) or in the
Engineering Building for Interview
time.
Watch for News
About
WHATKAMPUS KARNIVAL
WHERE
CLARKGYM
WHENNOV. 11, 1955
TIMES - 12
Next Week
LET'S GO ~l'T'S LUC_KY DROODLE TIME!
ofool
'JOUr
tejl,
gel cAppeJ al
LOO'S
IF YOU'RE UP A TREE about what cig
-
I
l
-
I
...
I
.J
I
-
X-RAY OF ADAM
{AFTER EVE)
Judith Hey
Boston U.
For solution see
paragraph at rig ht.
arette to smoke, there's a pleasant
point of view in the Droodle at left.
It's titled: Davy Crockett enjoying
better-tasting Lucky as seen by b'ar
in tree. Luckies taste better for a
hatful of reasons. First of all, Lucky
Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that
thar tobacco is toasted. "It's Toasted"
-the fainous Lucky Strike process
tones up Luckies' light, mild, good
tasting tobacco to make it taste even
better •.• cleaner, fresher, smoother.
So set your sights on better tastelight up a Lucky yourself!
J'f(S toAJo~sfe I
. - - - - - - - - - - - - - -7
I
EA RN ... .·=1
S25 00 !
i Students!~
- =·-
OCTOPUS AT AnlNTION
Cut yourself in on the
Lucky Droodle gold
mine. We pay $25 for
all we use-and for a
whole raft we don't
use! Send your
Droodles with descrip
ti ve titles, include
your name, address,
college and class ana
the-name and address
of the dealer in your
college town from
whom you buy ciga
rettes most oft.en. Ad
dress Lucky Droodle,
Box 67A, Mount
Vernon,N. Y.
beflel'•
~~~7
3 BARBERS
•
TUXEDOS
For Rent
~
• Tony Martin Tuxedos
• Cutaways - Cocktail Suits
• Tux Shirts • Acceaaorlea
• Lowest Price In - Buffalo
~
PLAZA MEN'S SHOP
41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA
(opposite U. of B.)
PEKING
Chinese and
American
Restaurant
1465 HERTEL AVE.
BE 6648
\
WE SERVE THE FINEST
CHINESE FOOD IN THE
BUF.FALO AREA
ORDERS TO TAKE OUT
CIGARETTES
SPIING HAT
Dale Sponaugle
West Va. U.
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER-Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!
CA.t, Co.
3584 MAIN STREET
(at University Plaza)
DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price
-ED''
Jerry Rorrwtsky
NortJ,, Texas Staie
BARBER SHOP
PRODUCT 0 P c f i ; , ~ c 7 " ~ AMSRICA'S LSADINQ MAMUPACTURSR OW CIQARSTTSS
We cordially invite you to
visit our Restaurant, which
will soon be enlarged for
your greater comfort and
pleasure; including the ad
dition of a lovely new Cock
tail Lounge where you will
enjoy meeting your friends.
�Friday, October 7, 1955
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
TEAM EYE.S HOMECOMING WIN
.
Boozer Louds Bulls Following
• • v·1ctory al BroekporI
Dec1s1ve
'
A~:~
0
0
tRi~e/he Memory of Grant-
Rejuvenated Bulls Face Statesmen
Close BaIlle £xpecIed TomOrrow,
'
We, t he members of the Sports
Staff of the U.B. ,Spectrum, hope
that you will forgive us for our
By SAM SANSONE
mlserwble attempt to quote you In
By DAVE PIES
an article which appeared on our
The red-hot Bulls from U.B. will be gunning for their
Employing a smashing ground attack the University page In laS t week's Issue. The Homecoming victory and also their second straight grid- )
--'· rt State quote should have read "When the
of Buffalo Bui Is, football team trampIed Br""-'Apo
one Great scorer comes to mark triumph when they tackle the Hobart Statesmen tomorrow j
Teachers last Saturday 26-0, to win their first game of the against your name, He writes not afternoon at Rotary Field with game time slated for 2 p.m.
season.
how you won or lost but how you
The Blue and White squad from U.B. completely played the game."
After last week's encouraging victory over Brockpo},"t
smothered the State offense and outrushed the visitors by
· Sincerely yours,
State, Coach Dick Offenhamer's crew is prepal"ed to match
nearly 300 yards. Brockport's highly regarded tandem ofSam Sansone
anything that the powerful Statesmen can offer. The U.B.
fense failed to click against thea.--------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ •-forward wall under the capable
aroused Bulls as the charging
guidance of Assistant Coaches Karl
Bison line constantly threw the
Kluckhohn and Jack Carpenter,
State backs for losses. At the end
turned In a great performance durof the first half, State had a total
Ing the Brockport encounter. The
net gain of minus 18 yards.
Bull's llne led -b y tackles Herm
Wende and Fran Woidzlk, Guards
The Brockport squad was exNorm Pyzlklewicz and Chuck Krawpectlng the Bulls to use their strong
czyk and Center Remo Damian~
aerial attack, ibut quarterback Joe
literally took the heart out of the
Kubl stY caught th e defense napBrockport eleven with their brulsplng by ha nd1 ng o!'f to his · fleetIng blocks, crushing , tackles and
footed halfbacks, Dick Doll and
all-around heads-up play.
Dick Stuck. Doll alone had an averWith halfback Jim Viterna on the
age of ten yards per, carry for the
Injury !1st, Coach Offenhamer inflrSt half of th e conte st •
tends to start the <
b attle with Joe
Kwbisty at quarter, Dick Doll and
Coach Bob Boozer of the Brockport eleven commented on the
Dick Stuck at halfs, and Pete Rao
marked Improvement of the Bulls
at fuHback. The line will consist
from last year. He said that even
of center Remo Damiani, guards
th0ugh his team lost to Alfred 601st Row - Left to Right: J. Dee, J. Patterson, D. Stanley, R. Damiani, W. Klndee, P. Rao, C. DanChuck Krawczyk and Norm Pyzi0 th ey had moved the ball !better
leis, J. Papsidero, G. Damasl.
klewlcz, tackles Herm Wende and
2nd Row - Left to Right: C. Krawczyk, B. Maga rva, H. Marrinelll, N. Jezewski, D. Nelson, H.
than they were able to do against
Fran Woidzlk with Dan Stanley and
U. of B.
•
Jim Gibbons holding down the
Coyne, R. Dayer, J. Kubisty, N. Plklewicz.
flankers position.
3rd Row - Left to Right: J. Viterna, D. Miller, P. Notaro, F. Wagner, D. Stuck, P. Snyder, K. LashCoach Dick Offenhamer, who sur
er, T. Richert, J. Macquon.
Hobart Coach Eddie Tryon finds
prised the opposition with the con
4th Row - Left to Right: Coaches c. Dlngboom, J. Carpenter, R. Doll, H. Wende, F, Woidzlk, Trainhimself riding high on the crest of
centrated ground attack said the
er G. King, Head Coach R. Offenhamer and Coach K. Kluchohn.
·
team looked very sharp and showed
a 14 game wi1'ning streak;. His
really aggressive form. The U.B.
moet impressive win thus far this
fans who Witnessed the game Jtad
season came last week when the
no doubt that the Bulls have found
States men whipped Alleghany 44the winning combination.
7. Sparking Hobart's attack was
fullback Walt Harrison who aver
Monday the X-country team aged 17 yards per carry.
opened Its season on a sad note.
Both the U.B. squad and the Ho
MacMaster edged the U.B. lads 27- bart aggregtlon appear to <b e evenly
30 ·In a heartbreaker. Bob Grudzien
matched for this contest and bar
and Carro Parisi, the sophomore ring <bad 'breaks or injuries to key
sensations finished 1 and 3 respect players, we expect to witness a
Buffalo - Hobart - Students spir
ively lbut their fine efforts were close hard-fought contest tomorrow
it on Homecoming and Bulls hard
not enough. Ron Wrona, the only afternoon.
hitting offensive "ekes" out win
letterman running finished a
despite Hobart's defensive might.
strong 6th and Joe Gu11o running
Syracuse • Boston U. - This hot
the return of two men for their 1
h1s first race 8th. Tim Donovan,
contested event looks good for
Rochester trip that missed the
and
Jim
Mapes
13th
were
the
1'2th
the Orange. The Connectlc;ut Yank
first two meets and should return
other runners In for Buffalo.
ees took the steam from the hap
from the flower city with a win.
Yesterday the team tackled a
less Terriers.
strong Niagara team and next
Colgate · Holy Cross - Sparked
Wednesday wlll journey to Roch
by their last week's hero Ed Van
ester. They will be 'bolstered •b y
tine, the Raiders will edge out
Holy Cross.
Eagle defense for 6 points.
Army - Michigan - The Cadets
bayoneting their way to a very
Call DE 3313
By AL LEVY
close win - wm send the Wol
The tennis team opened Its Fall season by downing Canislus Col
verines wounded to their caves.
lege 9-0 Tuesday afternoon on our home courts. This match gave coach
Notre Dame - Miami - The Hur
IB111 Sanford an opportunity to use some of the newcomers to this year's
ricanes blew, but the ? flew out and
varsity, and It seems that the only dil'flculty they faced was a gusty
the Irish wlll make their 11th vic
The first meeting of the semester cross court wind.
tory.
was held Wednesday In iNorton
The doubles team of Frank Peg
Sorrel Resnik - Bob Linn def
Cornell • Harvard - Big Red Union. Plans were discussed for rum - Dick Herrick expe.r lenced
2939 DELAWARE AVE.
Corda - Stlebaler 6-2, 6-2
this 'Week have a llttle more the comhrg year. These will be an their first victories of the year.
Dick! Herrigk - Frank Pegrum def
nounced In this column at a later
Today, at 3: 30, the team faces
KENMORE, N. Y.
"chroma" than the . Crimsons.
Borzlller - Britz 6-3, 6-0
'
Niagara U. on our courts behind
Navy • Pittsburg - A case of sink date.
The members of the football Clark Gym. Tuesday, Oct. 11, the
or swim for the Panthers and Tony
■
■
thinks they wlll get' their feet team. thru Block B wish to express team again plays Canislus. also on
their
appreciation
to
Dr.
and
Mrs.
our
home
courts.
wet . . . Gary thinks this too deep
Furnas and the group that cheered
This season, the tennis team
for Frosh.
the team on at Brockport last Sat blaks a team manager. All those
Northwestern - Minnesota - The urday.
interested In this position report
Wildcats will scratch the hide from
Freshmen competing In the Fall to Bill Sanford ln his Clark Gym
the Gophers early In the game.
program are allowed to attend office this afternoon.
Purdue • Wlaconaln - The op Block B meetings. They are mem
The scores of the Canislus match
posing views of the authors make bers Inactive status In that they follow:
this a Olp of the coin. P .S. Tony's nre not allowed to vote 1but have
AJ Levy def Tom Aurlello 6-0,
FOR FINER FOOTWEAR WITH
father went to Wisconsin. You fig,. all other privileges.
6-2
The Block
ure It out.
B's welcome them and hope to
Dave Levitt def Al Dewey 6·2,
YOUR FAVORITES IK
Oklahoma - Texaa - Looltlng for meet each one at the next schedul
An~te•
Lascarl
def
Jerry
MagdaNo. 1 position the Sooners will ed meeting.
Due to the excessive num/ber of
find Texas no trouble.
jewskl 6-1, 6-1
Mike Battaglia def Norm Cord11
Block B's that are pinned, engaged
and married. a Block B auxiliary
M, W
Is being considered. (Or else' they
Ed Dowskl def Dick Lunghino
FRESHMEN MUST WEAR
6-3, 6-3
won't let the - come to the meet
ings.)
Ed Lam def Nell Stlebater 6-1,
OINKS TO
6-0
AJI Block B's are urged again to
HOMECOMING GAMEi
Ron Montesano. H. Klein def
UNIVERSITY PLAZA (Two Doors from Amherst Theater)
attend the meetings and support
the club.
Auriello-DeweyS-6, 6-4
Grudzien Snags Isl
Bui Harriers Lose
• ~~~L!o.!!!!fs I
PRINTING
U.B. Nelmen Blank Colden Griffins
KEN-TON
PRINTING CO., INC.
p • • • • • •
I
I
I
I
-
• • • • • •
:J/ie
Cott/er S/iop
I
I
Debs
Sandler of Boston
I
II
Carmelletes
I
Cobbies I
I
I
L• • • • • •
■ -
■ • • • • • •
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF003
spectrum-1955-10-07
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The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 2
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10/7/1955
The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 2
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
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English
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Microfilm
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Student newspaper
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008 8:05:00
11/25/2008
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3/13/2009
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1955-10-07
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0cc31561553a57128db33a6a9fa20a1c.pdf
cab4aea11181b0f77e039e777c415784
PDF Text
Text
C
omplete
ampas
overage
Mt,e e,pedntnt
'==-==============--------VOLUME,.6
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 195S
NUMBER 3
UB Will Build Nuclear Ceriter
Dr. Furn.us Reveals Plons;
The Reactor First in Stole
The University will become the home of New York
State's first Nuclear Research Center with a nuclear reactor,
it was revealed this week by Chancellor Furnas, who re
ported that the reactor will be completed and operating by
the Spring of 1957 if plans go as scheduled.
- - - - - - - - - -- - - - -• The reactor will serve as a means
or training- engin eering students
In nu clear science and as a nuclear
research medium tor Industry In
the Niagara Frontier region.
Plans are now being formulated
Dr. J<urnas said that A'MF Atom
for the 1965 presentation of the ics In c .. a subsidiary or American
" Varsity Review". As a part or
Machine & Foundry Company, bas
these plans, the Student Public Re been retained to provide technical
lations Comm. will erect a booth aAslstance In preparing the appli
in Norton Hall beginning this Mon cation !or a license to •bulld the re
day at which time applications for
actor. AMF will also advise in
any aspect of a musical production
the pre paration or a sa!eguard.s re..
will be availab)P
port to th e Atomic Energy Com
The booth will continue the en mi ss ion. he added.
tire week with some member of
Work will ,begin at once on the
S.P.R.C. there from 11:30 to 4:30. safep;unrds report In orders that
Thus far plans for a revue type appearance before the Atomic En
show have been the main trend of erg y Commission's Safeguards
thought. Such a show will require Committee can •be arranged at the
a large number of specialists in earliest possible date and talks are
every phase of production.
already underway with a number
With the application from the ol companies In this area to be
booth, and the booth only, serving com e active participants In the use
as a nucleus, S.P.R.C. will conduct of the facility for industrial and
additions in the near future.
humanitarian research.
The cost or constructing the Nu
Scale madel of University of Buffalo's proposed Nuclear Research Reactor
clear Research Center about
$760,000 - would be borne b)' an
organization supported by partlcl•
patlng Industrial firms, but the or
ganization would be owned and
controlled by the University.
According to present plans. once
Th e Board moved and passed the organization le confirmed and
By MARVIN J. MIGDOL
last Tuesd ay that in the future all
Chancellor Furnas is being con
Parent's Day will commence with <-• > - - - - - - - - - - - - - - nominees to 1be considered for a p all necessary AEC approvals are
obtained, a con tract for the deslgu
registration
as
Norton
tomorrow
sidered for appointment as Assist
be answered for the parents at pointment by the Board must pos. and construction or the reactor
from
10
to
11
A.M.
This
will
be
sess an over all 1.0 average and a would be award ed to AMF Atomics
ant Secretary of Defense for Re
the divisional meeting.
followed with tours of the campus,
1.0 average the previous semester. Inc.
search and Development.
divisional meetings, a luncheon, a I-What are benefits of a college
education?
To handle the screening or sug
Dr. Furnas sa id . "The Council of
The position as assistant secre freshman football game against
tary of defense for research and Hobart, and a coffee hour. About 2-What are the goals of each ges ted appointees the Board set up the Unlvel'sity ls not only well
a Personal Committee chairmaned a ware or the Importance of the
division of the University?
development has been vacant since 500 parents of freshmen are ex
pected to attend this fourth annual 3-Possible career objectives for by Tom Haenle. The Committee's proposed proje<'t In serving ae a
Donald A. Quarles was appointed celebration.
duties will be to make sure that all key to the unlocking of many of
students in each division.
secretary of the air force by Presi
The dean of students, Dr. Jack 4-What is expected of students prospective appointees have the th e atom's secrets which may be
dent Eisenhower. The post of as Deeringer, will welcome the parents
in each division, i.e. abilities, "proper qualifications" !or appoint or vast benefit to mankind, but
ment. The Board's stand was ex also that It will fill an urgent need
· hours of study, etc.?
sist~t secretary is by presidential on behalf of the University; and
Marvin Migdol on behalf of the 5-How may students and parents plained by Its President, Sal Cor to dev elop new nuclear eclentlata.
appointment.
rallo - "We reel that this is a
"With th e establishment or this
cooperate with the Deans and major ste p In Improving the qual
The o ff i c e of the Chancellor freshman class. Chancellor Furnas,
reactor fncllity and its enabling ua
various deans, and faculty members
faculty?
stated that no official information will be in attendance at the lun ch
ity of student leaders hip assurlnA
(ContlDued OD Paa-e 8)
A freshman cross country meet their capabfllty to hold positions
has been recei..-ed from Washing eon. Orchard corsages will be pre.
will be held during half time of or responsibility. We also reel that
ton concerning the prospective ap sented to the mother who has trav the football game.
this will di scou rage a student from
pointment. The American Aviation elled the farthest and the mother
There are approximately 200 letting his academic standing suf
who has in attendance tl)e largest
Daily, an aviation trade paper,
student
workers
for
Parents
Day.
fer and encourage him to select hi s
number of students.
stated that Dr. Furnas was one of
The freshman class
been wo~k
Officers of the Freshman St~r ing long and hard for what its outside activities with discretion ."
two candidates under consideration
Herm Tilemworth was appointed
for the important government post. ing Committee were elected on Oct. hopes will be the most successful
6. Heading the Executive Board Parent's Day to date.
to sit In on all future meetings or
Dr. Furnas was technical aide of
the Parkin g Committee to assure a
the National Defense Research as chairman. is Marvin Migdol,
Rochester. Others are Jerry Freed
student voice in evaluating and en
Commission from 1931 to 1942 and
forcement of the different parking
served as director of research for man, vice-chairman, also from Ro
rules and regulation s.
the Curtiss Wright Corp. from 1941 chester, and Lorraine Huber, sec
The Boa rd approved the ap
to 1943 in the Research Depart retary, a graduate of Bennett High
·
pointments for the Sliver Ball Comment. He is the author of numer School in Buffalo.
Co-Chairmen
for
the
Parent's
·tt
ous books and articles on aviation.
The Board of Managers set up nu ee as su IJmt·tt e d bY Don Br o,nk In view of the Chancellor's wide Day event include: Carl Golanski •rid approved of a grievance com- Je h urs t • Ch a Irm an of th e Progran1 ·
•
experience in the field of aviation and Dan Walthers, registration vmittee to facilitate a direct means m
g c omm itt ee. Tliey are:
Marvin Migdol and
and his prior experience in the committee;
Russ Collier, host committee; Ed- of a student's a ppea ling to the
Ben l\lechil skl
Department of Defense, it is felt wina Scharffe and Sue Jeacock, Board for action on a ny and all
Ann Hi cks
in Washington, that he is one of hostess committee ; Mary Jane matters. Th e mea ns of convorancp
John All en
the prime candidates for the post. Leone and Jerry Freedman, infor- to the Board will be a suggestion
Marilyn Chappel
ma tion committee; Lorraine Huber box placed next to th e candy counDi ck Tl sc ia ndo
and Arlene Holzka, welcom e com- ter In Norton.
All sugges tion s,
!~Ja in e Salvo
C'arl Bamberg
mittee; Gloria Bundrock and Bill ,·ornplaints and idea~ will be ex- Phuti"' bv H o l>.;-rt K m: h ,
i,erml fl.S lon 11( lluff'nlo Uu~uh·tf.
Gratz, tours committee; Shelly pmin ed br a grieva nce committee.
Nada Yost
( Left to Right) Chancellor Furnas,
Biondolillo and Mary Ellen Lorenz, Th e co mmittee consists o! three
Ela in e Webh. an d
We always suspected that
Dr. Stockton Klmball, Dean of
coffee hour : and Carl Nepokroeff me n : Anthon y Cassetta. cha irm a n :
Ceori:-e John son.
professors were all wet . . . but
S
and Chuck Cohen, special events. Ha rry Hotfmnn and George nraThe members or the Committee c hool of Med ici ne : Dan iel Mu r ry,
Dean of Pharmacy Scht' ol;
now they've proved it. See page
Advisor to the group is Mrs. Doro- gone. The Board offers a nd en- Itself will e lect th eir own chnlrn111•1 Acting
Dr. Clinton Osborn, Prof. of Bi
6, column 5, for more details.
thy Keller.
cou rages a ll stu de nts to us!' t hi• and beads or the dlft'erent cli vlBlous ology, and Dr. G. Stanley Klaiber,
The followina- questions are to box for a better unh·ersity.
(Continued OD Page S)
A11oc. Prof. of Phyalca.
Varsity Revue
Chancellor Furnas
Bein·g Considered
For Key US Post
Board lo Screen
All Candidates
For Appointments
·Parent's Doy Tomorrow
Freshmen Ploy Hobart
v.s
Grievances? - Drop
Them in the Box
"Who's Wei Now?"
�PAGE TWO
Friday, October 14, 1955
SPECTRUM
t!Cbt &ptctrum
EDITORIAL BOARD :
JIM RILEY . . . .. . ..... . . . .. ....... . .... .. ......... . Editor Publisher
F'&ED FLSHER . . . .. . . ........... .. . . ... •.• .. • .... . Managing Editor
PAUL ZUBKOFF .. .. ... .....• .. . .. . ... . .... . .. . . . Business Manager
JAN NITSCH • ... . ... ..... . ....... . ........ . ... . . AssignrMnt Editor
JACK PENHOLLOW .. . .. . .... . ....... ... ..... . ... . .... .Copy Editor
ED WEEKS .. · ··· · .... . . . . .. .......•. .. .... .. ...... .... News Editor
SAM SANSONE .. . . . ................ . .. .. ....... . ... . . Sports Editor
Wf!AFF EDITORS: Circulation, Phil Aaron; Rewrite, Sally Parsons;
Typing, Diane Whlt.e, Advertising Manager, Jacque Emmons, Con
troller, Mary Jeffery, Liaison, Norman Klein.
STAFF MEMBERSHIP: News, Cathy Girvin, Jean Provenzo Jerry Saia,
Derrick Byrd, Elane SChwa.rtz, Sue Schwartz, Sue SChultz, Marilyn
Be.a;, Bob F1ullenton, Ernie Seigel, Karen Krull. Copy, Dave Drali.e,
Dick Deming. Sports, Sam Sansone, Sal Corrallo , Joe Chaza.n, Don
Wink, Bill Ford, Bill Willie.ms. Feature, John Moore, Frank Fln!k, Ger
ard Marchett.e, Arnold Winer. Daniel Schubert. Circulation, lrwfn
Green, Marvin Poppeck, I.srael Pearlman, Burt Ka.nover, Jerome Sha
piro. Typing, Elaine Webb, Je.Illls Hol.9er, Ma111.lyn Chappell, Donna
Sbai'e, Norma. Nicholas, oarol Brown. Photography, John Reit.er.
ADVISOR: Homer Baker.
Today in Buffalo, the Cymbal
Record Co. will release the song
"Dream Girl of Theta Chi."
Written by Sammy Kaye and
recorded •b y the Pied Pipe rs,' the
song Is being introduced In con•
nectlon with the centennial cele
bration of the founding or Theta
Chi Fraternity.
The song, itself, Is similar, in
purpose, to that of the "S-etheart
of Sigma Chi" In that It was writ•
ten to honor a girl chosen each
year as a "Dream Girl" by Theta
Chi Fraternity.
The son~. however, will have a
more special meaning here at the
University of Buttalo, for It Is the
same tone and syncopation heard
from the Hayes Hall chimes which
begins and ends the song.
Now on to s ome more plat: er
plugging.
"My Boy Flat Top" (Dorothy
Collins, Coral) . If you like this
kind or stuff you've got something
to tap your foot to. Myself, I can't
see It. The only thing good about
It Is the singer. Kinda like to see
her make a couple of bucks.
we like. Has shades of Brunner's
on Fri. nlte. Although It's not a
recently written tune, It's got
plenty or sparkl e a nd deserve a
break.
"Too Late Now" (Decastro Sis
ters). This one, also, an old-timer,
seems to be climbing right up to
the top aga in, and that's where
we'd like to see it. Got lots of mem•
orles.
"Rock Around Stephen Foster"
(Stan Freberg, Capitol ). This guy
is absolutely the greatest. How he
manages to mess up some of the
nicest old tunes and still make you
like them Is •beyond me. The flip
side Is the "Yellow Rose of Texas.''
(I think) .
"Bud Shank Quintet" (Pacific
J azz label) . For those of you who
haven't heard . the flute has pu,bllc
ly been acclaimed a jazz Instrument.
In this LP Shank teams up with
another accomplished flutist lby the
name of Bm Perkins. Together
they make some of the prettiest
music you ever heard. The sound
Is so completely divorced from any
thing jazz musicians have done lbe
"Happy Daya Are Here Again" fore It makes you sit up and take
(Ferko String Band, Media) . This notice.
BARB CREEDON
U.B. this year has a new J>ro
gram coordinator, Mrs. Barbara
Creedon. Mrs. Creedon attended
the University of Rochester, where
she was very active In extra-cur
ricular activities. Barbara, as she
prefers to •be called graduated in
Entered u NC0nd ClllSII matter February 9, 19111, at the Post Office
1953 with a major In .Sociology and
a\ Buffalo, N. Y.. under the Act of March 3, 18'19. Acceptances for mall
a minor In Psychology.
me at a ,peclal rate of posta1e provided fpr In SecUon 1103, Act of
When Dean Dearinger asked her
October s, 191'1, authorilled P<ebruary 9, 1951.
to come to U.B. she was the young
adult's program director at Lock•
Subecrlptlon $3.00 per year, olrcule.tlon IIOOO.
port's YWCA.
Rep1Wmted for naUonal a4Y9l"t.1alnl by National AdTert111ns Senice,
Her husband Is a sophomore
Inc.
here at the U.B. Dental School.
OoUep Publiahm ~ntatlve, '20 lladSaon Aft., Nn Yort. N. Y.
When Interviewed, Mrs. Creedon
BNDcbee: Boston, Loi Anselu, San PlaDclaco.
I
• Z480
related, "If any student wishes to
join committees or other activities,
llemJMr, Aaocl&ted oouectate Prsl, dim1butor of OollecSate DilNt.
they arj! Invited to see me at any
,Ken Rotcap of Boaton U. delves
A. The act of trying to poison time in Norton 252."
Into the problem of cutting class. a person with arsenic. (Applicant
"Math majors who miss claBS can hired.)
usually be found figuring numbers Wally Feith of Fredonia State In•
at the local track."
structs the campus golfers: "Most
Carl Greenberg of Rutger■ U. people make their greatest mistake
It has been said many times "that there is nothing new tells
of some questions and an when they first grasp a clu•b ." "Fe Jim:
under the sun." Well, we feel the administration at UB has swers recorded •by the secretary of male golfers should try to develop I am writing this letter to in•
the Civil Service Commission of a gra'1eful swing."
form you of my resignation from
proven this wrong again and again.
Los Angeles:
Strange things are happening at the staff of the SPECTRUM. Due
Q. If you found a man with a the University of San Francisco: to a heavy academic schedule and
We cannot remember a week going by over the past severe cut on the head that was A mysterious •black liquid was pre other working commftments I will
bleeding freely, what would you sented to the chemistry students be unlible to continue writing the
of the school to be analyzed. After '"With the Greeks" column.
year and half when the University has not had an addition, do?
A. I would put a tournlquel on trying for hours the class gave up.
After writing the column for onr
innovation or building program of some type under considera his neck.
The mysterious liquid could not two years I could not leave the
Q. What is a morgue?
be Identified, though everybody
tion. It has gone from adding a Music Department to creat A. A piece of paper held against was fairly sure It was poisonous. paper without saying that I en•
joyed every minute working on It.
It was cafeteria coffee.
ing a football team and from constructing a physics build property for ,borrowed money.
At this time I would like to thank
Q . What Is arson?
(The Fordham Ram)
e.ll those people who helped make
ing to expanding the parking areas.
the column a success, especially
those who submitted their respect•
Ive fraternity and sorority articles
And this week, it is announced a Nuclear Research Cen
and the typists.
t.er will be constructed at a cost of three quarters of a
In leaving I can only wish the
most succe811 POBBlble to the SPIDC
million dollars to be ready for use in the Spring of 1957.
Mldnl1Jht Ride of Stonewall
My complexion turned from con TRUM and the entire staff. I aln
UB will be the third University in the country to have such Listen dam yankees and you shall
federate gray to crimson red, c;erely hope that the paper will keep
hear
And these are the words that I did Improving to the point where It
a reactor following the University of Michigan which is now Of the lynching that happened over
wm contain "all the news ~hat's
said:
tit to print."
a glass of beer.
under construction and Penn State which has one com
Sincerely yours,
You will hang, dam yankee, for this
It started one eve In Bru'nner'a
uncouth sin,
Don ' Potosky
pleted. ·
down Main
No more at Brunner•s will you
With some evil words, mention of
bathe In gin.
To the Editor:
What this new addition will mean to our community in
which will I refrain.
•
In the past the students on the
This
yankee
Bluecoat,
he
started
the form of prestige, educational value and industrial in
As I strung him up high in that UB campus have displayed no In•
to yell!
old oak,
·
ter011t whatsoever In the Philhar•
vestication can only be estimated now, but it does show the He said the t whole rebel South saluted the South and back to monic
concerts that are presented
could go straight to ........
Brunner's to soak.
during the year.
'
dynamic character that our school has taken on. Once again
The Student Pltbllc Relations
we ~. "Who said nothin' new"?
Committee and the Music Commit·
tee have deemed It Important
enough to bring this subject before
the student body. Those of you who
haven't exp.er1enced this type of
music should give yourselves a
James Melton Is known aa a fa•b
Mr. Melton's zest for living has
ulously successful tenor In opera, taken him Into many hobbles, in• chance to enjoy It. The concerts
concert, motion pictures, record• eluding cooking, gardening, run are very carefully planned and I
ing, radio and television. He Is rec• ning his Conn. farm and apple or am sure you will derive apprecia
ognlzed ae a master of style In chard, and an enthusiastic Inter tion for thhl beautiful music, con·
many fields, and as a master pro est In men's and women's clothes ducted by Josef Krips. Contrary
gram builder In music.
(he has a very extensive wardrobe to all rumors, this music isn't
With a vast and still growing and picks out many of his · wife's "square" or "long hair." Direct
repertoire of over 7,500 arias and clothes.) He Is world famous for your Interests In the right chan•
songs, Melton is at home In oper his automobile collection which Is nels.
Tickets will be on sale In No
atic, classic and popular music, and housed In a museum In Hypoluxo,
(Photo by Pyodor)
ton lobby, Monday and Tuesda
Is considered unexcelled as an in• Fla. Many of these cars and their
Seymour H. Knox, chairman of the University Council ,
from 11 a .m. to 2 p.m. Get with ·u
terpreter of American ballads, histories are lncl~ed In James
place ■ sealed container with record ■ and memoranda for future
there are other types of m,tus
cowboy songs, and the Negro splr• .Melton's book Bright Wheel ■ Roll•
generation ■ of U B ■tu den ta In the cornerwtone of Hochatetter
aside from jazz which are just a
ltuals of his native southland. His Ing.
Hall during formal ceremonle ■ la ■t week. Looking on are
enjoyable.
recordings have ,b een among best
One element In Mr. Melton's pop.
Chancellor Furna ■ and the Rev. Raymond J . Aah, chaplain.
sellers In each of these fields.
(Continued on Page SI
Elaine Schwartz
BECR.ETAiRY: RUth Pellman.
The o1flc1al ltudent newspaper of the University of Buffalo. Publlca
Uon Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Publlahed
netly from the laat week In Beptember to the laat wee.It In May, except
for exam periods, Thanka1ivln1, Ohlvt.maa a.nd J!lutler.
tr, Awa
~s~a· 1f'~
Soullern -4ccenl
...
• • •
• • •
• • •
• •
s, ';JleJ 4#4 p.e
meel tte Starj
�Friday, October 14, 1955
PAGE THIii
SPECTRUM
Dotty Keller
Will Assist
Dean of Students
Baby Bulls Will Open Season
Meeting Frosh From Hobart
This Saturday the University o f - - - - - - - - - - -
Buffalo Baby Bulls open their foot- ing into a good sound outfit. None
Mrs. Dorothy Keller, formerly ball season by taking on the frosh of the starting eleven positions
Question: Do you think that the scholastic standings are not affect an admissions counselor at UB, has
of Hobart.
ha~ been settled and each m9 is
University of Buffalo's new ed. Due to the fact that a student
The _game_ will be plafed at. Ro- fighting bard to gain his bertli on
emphasis on Sports will be must maintain a certain average recently been named assistant to
tary
Field
with
the
startmg
whistle
the
team. Coach Dingboom guar
detrimental to its Scholastic to remain In sports and the num- the dean of students. She is work
at 2 P.M. This game will be very antees that his dynamic squad of
ing
in
conjunction
with
the
Board
reputation?
ber of students In sports Is relative
significant because last week on 48 men will play a game that will
ly small, the scholastic standing of Managers, the Panhellenic Coun this same field the father teams of truly represent a UB eleven.
Place: Norton Union.
would not be affected In any way, cil and the Freshmen Committee. these two schools fought tooth and
Jerry Seeman, Sophomo.re: I def•
She is working with the board nail to a scoreless tie.
inltely think not, because an em• as a result In sports participation.
Arlene Rudd and Janet WIiiiama, to study student government and
Among the Frosh who have
phasis on sports in other schools
such as Notre Dllme, Wisconsin, Sophomores: At first we will not re-organization. Trying to clarify shown outstanding ability in prac
West Point, etc, has not in any way be aware of this change, but as the relationship of the student tice are: Mathew Colpois, All Cath
Applications for the 1956 Junior
affected the respective school's time goes by and the scholarships union to student government and olic center from Timon; Jerry Hu
sccholarshlp standings. Rather, In a are continued to be given out, I residence halls are her objectives. bert, All High tackle from Kensing Prom Committee, next semester's
ton;
Ted
Powell,
All
Star
tackle
In her new capacity, Mrs. Keller
social highlight, are being accepted
sense, it has heightened tbe scholas definitely think that the scholas
tic standings, in that the money ob tic standing of the team as well as is interested in determining the from Batavia; Jerry Gorsinski, All by the Student Council of the
High Quarterback from Burgard;
tained through ''big time sports," the people connected with It will participation of women in campus Gilbert Tornittora, tackle from School of Business Administration.
such as basketball and football, has go down. If athletic scholarships activities and seeing that there are Canastoda, New York; and Louis Any student who has completed M
gone towards rebuilding and bet are given out, the school will ibe ample opportunities to participate. Reale, fullback from alston, New semester hours and is of Junior
standing may apply.
tering the facilities on their re getting students who are very ath She hopes to ascertain if the needs York.
If you are interested, submit a
spective campuses. If U.B. follows letically Inclined, rather than schol of the students are being served
According to coaches Charley list of your activities, number of
tbe precedents set up 1by these astically Inclined. It often happens by the organizations.
Dingboom and Ron LaRocque, the hours completed, last semester's
other schools, we may see within that a person Is either athletically
team is working hard and are shap- average and your overall average
the next decade a complete re or Intellectually inclined, but it is
to the Business School Office in 160
juvenation of campus facilities and rather rare, to find either going
Crosby. Your name and addreea
together to any great extent.
also of school spirit.
must be included on the applica
Lenny Saltman, Senior : No. An
Yonah N. Fortner, Freshman: improvement of the prowess of our
tion.
If this University succumbs In fol
These f orms must be in the Busi
athletes will result In U.B.'s being
lowing the example of those who noticed in many circles outside the
ness Office no later than 3:30 this
have gone before down the road athletic. More people will know of
coming Monday.
The cross country team put on
to athletic fame and fortune (I.e. U.B. and hence of Its academic
Miami), the effect of its new ath reputation. A cycle will result, another great showing against ,a
LETTER PRESS
letic program cannot 1but prove bringing more students to the Uni stron g Niagara team, which was
and PHOTO OFFSET
undefeated last year. Running with
detrimental.
versity, wh6 excel athletically as out the services of two of its first
PRINTING
James Schofield, Fre•hman, Med. well as academically. Athletic schol
five men, Sal Corrallo and Ron
School: No. Ivy League ~chools arships will bring to the Univer Wrona, the team lost a 39-20 de
Done By Union Prlnte,.
put a great emphasis on sports, In sity, students whose academic cision. Individual wii;mer was Don
fact, more than U.B., and their talents would be wasted otherwise. Delutis of Niagara who covered the
4.2 mile course in 22.58 Minutes.
cobwebber chessboard; played a Delutis edged out UB's soph Bob
PRINTING CO.
"fun" game with a stolid, stodgy, Grudzien.
TA 0913
The
varsity
faces
Rochester
stick-in-the-mud who thought t here
1335 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
away Wed. Indications are that
was a rule forbidding him to "take they will be at full strength and
OR. KATHERINE THORN
Printers of the Spectrum
less than half an hour for a move, may score its first win in two years.
Since 1937
Dr. Katherine F . Thorn, director
Fourteen stalwarts have 'taken
up the gauntlet thrown at their or labored under the half-hour de As an added attraction to the Baby of the U.B. Speech Clinic and pro
Bulls opener at Rotary Field Sat., fessor of speech pathology was
feet last week and have entered lusion himself.
the x-country team will face the
the chess club championship in
What utter nonsense! What if I Ontario Aggies prior to the game. named acting associate dean of
quest of the fabulous rewards of took ten minutes to make a play
students last Sept. Dr. Thorn Is
The frosh x-country team will run concerned with the social develop
fered.
in pinochle? You'd be at my throat, against the Canisius frosh during
ment of undergraduate women at
One person who gives me a se
the half and the experts are pre the University and ex-officio ad
vere pain is the one who says he that's what. Well, I say that the dicting a triple win for UB.
visor to the U.B. Panhellenlc Coun
won't play chess because it takes same thing applies to chess, intel
cil. She Is also on the Board of
too much time. This fellow has: lectual pastime or not. When you
Managers and the Deans Council.
Seen the bourgeoise illustrations of are playing for fun - remember
In ad dition, she serves In an ad
two old men bent over a dusty, that you are!
v I s o r y capacity to MacDonald
Dormitory.
Dr. Thorn expressed an Interest
In the growing desire on the part
The Student Public Relations of the students for a reorganiza
( Continued from Paire 1)
Committee has set plans for the
Other business of the Board In• 1956 Varsity Rev ue. A committee tion of student government. She
COMPLETE
a lso sees the need tor clarifying the
OPTICAL
eluded the listing anp tabling of formed of members of the SPRC relationship of the residence ha lls
SERVICE
a request to set up a Student is Investigating the possibilities or to student government. Dr. Thorn
Alltecl 6 . Frioch,Opticion
Library Committee. T h e n ext a student produced show similar hopes that there can be increased
to the revue or 1954. A report will
scheduled meeting of the Board Is be submitted with the group's find participation In campus actlvltles
for non resklent women students.
PA. 5415
for Oct. ' 18.
ings, Students interested In any
Miss Thorn said, "I would like
aspect may 1111 out applications to tell the new women students
next week. A booth will be set up that I welcome them to U.B. and
In Norton Hall for this purpose. hope that you realize that there
Applications for writing, singing. are many on the staffl who wish to
dancing, scenic design, and any help them. We hope to make your
phase of a musical show will be university life a very interesting
MONDAY and TUESDAY - OCT. 17 and 18
accepted.
and satisfying one. I hope to get
11 A. M. - 2 P. M.
Elected as co-chairmen of the to know as many women students
Tours Committee were Ben Mi as I can."
NORTON UNION LOBBY
chalski and Pat Silll van. It is
GUARANTEED
plijnned that freshmen students
MEET THE STARS
FAST COLOR
will become eligible on the com
(Continued from PaKe 21
mittee In the future.
ularlty Is his universal liking for
PRE-SHRUNK
SPRC has elected Sorrel Resnik people and their liking lflm. As one
CONCERT SERIES
chairma n of pres~ releases. The of bis critics wrote, "There never
Regular SS.95
function of this committe01 Is to In was such a man for friendliness,
JOSEF KRIPS, Music Director
form loca l and home-town news for Intuitive knowledge of what
papers of studenJt's actlvl{4'es al his listeners would like to hear and
12 PAIRS OF CONCERTS ... 1955-1956 Season
UB.
for warmth In the actual singing.'"
Regular $4.95
Prom Committee
Posis Are Open
1
Harriers, Defeated
·By Niagara U.,
To Face Rochester
Standard
14 Ente·r Lists
To Compete
For Chess· Title
Boord of Managers
SPRC Planning·
Varsity Revue
UNIVER.ffi PLAZA
SPECIAL SJlLE for Uof B
BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC
Now
S325
Now
$450
$7.20 Immediate Payment
Sundays 2:30 P. M. -
Tuesdays 8 :30 P. M.
CHOICE SEATS
Everyone Is Going To The
GUEST ARTISTS
RUBINSTEIN
PIATIGORSKY
e
e
CASADESUS
BACKHAUS
MONTEUX
•
•
TONIGHT
MILSTEIN
SCHNEIDER
FROST KILLER
Banat Auditorium
· 2S REVIEW PLACE
it~
Boo.kSkJ!le
�Volunteers Needed
To Work in Social
Agencies in Area
Students at UB may broad~n
their community experience while
in college by doing volunteer work
in iJ!e of many social agencies. For
MA 8.iU.)!)
3rd and
Friday, October 14, 1955
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
-~
FINAL WEEK!
•• ' MAIN eT,
example, during the present semes
ter Neighborhood llouse has need
of students with or without experi
ence in the following: typing,
crafts, dramatics, music, physical
education, publications, or dancing.
The work may be with children's
groups, teen-agers, as receptionist
or interviewer, and would be for
not more than three hours per
week, one morning, afternoon, or
evening. Many other agencies need
volunteers. For further informa
tion about these activities, contact
VERDl'l\ OPERA
"AIDA"
IN COLOR
with SOPHIA LOREN
Join the
STUDENT CINEMA GUILD
Reduced Admission for Members
Schine's Granada
3176 MAIN ST.
PA 7746
Thurs. - Sat., Oct. 13 • 15
"How To Be Very Popular"
with BETTY GRABLE
and SHE.R EE NORTH
"PURPLE MASK"
with TONY CURTIS
Sun. - Tues., Oct. 16 - 18
STARTING FRIDAYI
GARV COOPER
"The McConnell Story"
JUNE ALLYSON. ALAN LADD
-Plua-
PAULETTE GODDARD
"TIMBER JACK"
-In-
with STERLING HAYDEN
CECIL B. DE MILLE'$
Unconquered
Mon. - Sat., Oct. 19 • 22
"To Catch A Thief"
CARY GRANT • GRACE KELLY
-
Plua -
"WIZARD OF OZ"
Operation Tu,nout
All Students Urged Kampus Karnival
Plans, Under Way To Highlight
To Take Port
The Kampus Karnival of 1955
In Debate Nov. 5
will be held Friday, Nov. 11 at Reserve Game
A novice debate is scheduled for
Nov. 5 at Hamilton University.
Any persons who have not debated
yet on a college level will be elig
ible to participate in this debate.
It is an excellent opportunity to
get your forensic feet wet with this
topic: "Resolved, that the Non
agricultural Industries s ho u 1 d
guarantee their employees an an
nual wage."
Last Friday the debate club held
a successful coffee hour for new
members. Prof. Janet Potter and
Ray Green were the principal
speakers. All students interested in
joining the Debate Society please
leave your names and phone num
bers at the candy counter in Nor
ton.
Early in November there will be
a symposium of colleges and u.1i
versities in the Western New York
Area to discuss the topic G.A.W.,
which has been chosen for the
coming year.
The weekly meetings of the de
bate club are held in the East Room
of Norton every Mon. at 2:30.
Clark Gym from 8-12. The Co
Chairmen are Will Breden and John
Owen. The following are the com
mittee Chairmen: executive secre
tary-Carol Fleischer; publicity
Donna Stage; layout-Pat Finleon;
clean-up-Marion Hawk; faculty
invitations - Marilyn Howden;
judging awards-Elfriede Ilsanker;
Bank-Mary Jefferey.
Kampus Karnival is supported
by the students and is promote_d by
SCA in support of World Univer
sity Service. T.T. is being spon
sored by over 700 colleges and uni
versities in the U.S. Its main pur
pose is to promote mutual aid a~d
understanding among students m
countries which have been devas
tated by wars, floods and famine~.
Aid is administered on the basis
of need without regard to race, re
ligion, or political opinion.
Thus far there are 19 partici
pating fraternities, sororities and
other campus organizations in
Kampus Karnival this year. Any
other organizations are welcome to
attend the next general meeting,
Six-Spectrum oct 11-fh
Miss Shirley Krafft in the Dean of Tuesday, Oct. 19 in the West Room
Students Office, Hayes ' Hall 192. of Norton at 3:30.
STARTING FRIDAY!
S M·OOTB
AS
BOMBSHELL DRAMA!
EOW. G. ROBINSON
"ILLEGAL"
-
A MELOJ)Y
"Operation Turnout"! This title
has come to signify a traditional
event in the ROT.C year. This year
Operation Turnout will be held OR
Oct. 22. The Bulls' Opponent will
be Western Reserve; Game time
will be at 2 P.M. The parade, in
which the entire corps will par
ticipate, will start at the Masten
Ave. Armory at 1:30 P.M. It will
proceed east on Best Street, north
on Jefferson, west on Dodge and
into Civic Stadium. Leading the
parade will be our Honorary ROTC
Commander, Miss Karen Heim,
along with her court consisting of
Cosimine Alessi, Jan Nitsch, and
Dawn Anderson.
Air Command Squadron, the
basic cadet organization, will hold
its annual "Serenade in Blue", Sat
urday night, Oct. 22 in the Millard
Fillmore Lounge from 9 to 1. Tick
ets are obtainable from any ACS
member. Dress will be semi-formal
but cadets are requested to wear
uniforms.
Orientation flights are being
planned for cadets. Ellington Air
Force Base near Houston, Tex. and
Vance Air Force Base outside Enid,
Okla. are the destinations for
flights coming up in the next few
weeks. These flights are especially
helpful to those who may enter
the advanced corps. They help to
show cadets what officers in the
Air Force do, how they live, and
also give cadets an inside view of
the running of an air base. Sign
up lists are posted in the base
ment of Clark Gym.
Plus -
"THE ADVENTURE OF
SADIE"
Record Concerts
Every Wednesday
JOAN COLLI NS
l; 3~ 1t IJii' J
NOW SHOWING!
Classical, popular, or jazz, take
your pick. What type of music
makes you tick?
Whether you prefer classical,
popular, dixieland or albums, you'll
find them all In the Music Room
In Norton.
Request record concerts are held
every Wednesday atternoon at 3:30
In the Music Room. Sigmond Rom
berg, Perry Como, Spike Jones,
Fred Waring and songs from South
Pacific are 'but a few of the al
bums included in the large collec
tion.
Students are Invited to drop In
and request their particular favor
ites.
7th Sensational
Record Month!
WILBUR JUST WOKE UP TO
THE FACT THAT HE~ IN CLASS!
KEEP ALERT FOR A
BETTER POINT AVERAGEI
pack
IBOQUOIS DIVISION lnlernallonal Breweries Inc., BaHalo, N. Y.
69c
'I'
•
·
·
•
CINERAMA
you out of your theatre
moving you thrllllngly,
breathle ■■ ly with the picture!
You twl ■t and turn •• you are
In the arena a■ a heart
pounding bull tight -lrl ■
:$
\':~
~o u~~d
1!!~ 1through the 1111•
atre!
It'■ thrlllo ■ all
0
I ~~d~;:7~::i~:~d~t\!: E
"j#,i;/
35 tablets
In handy Un
SECONDS,
lift■
!.
Don't let that "drowsy feel
ing.. cramp your style in class
... or when you're "hitting
the books". Take a NoDoz
Awakener! In a few minutes,
you'll be your normal best •.•
wide awake ... alert! Your
doctor will tell you-NoDoz
A wakeners are safe as coffee.
Keep a pack handy! .
"PIii-Beta"
IN
■ eat,
9
�Friday, Octaber 14, 1955
Coffee Hours
On alternate Friday . afternoons
from 3 until 6, the Mixer Commit
tee will sponsor a coffee hour in
Norton Hall. These gatherings are
to be informal and will consist of
a special program after which cof
fee and doughnuts will be served.
Frank Barbieri is chairman of
the Mixer Committee, which is
also planning to hold coffee hours
every afternoon during exam
week.
Anyone interested in working on
the Mixer Committee can contact
the social director.
LEONARDO'S
RESTAURANT
Grotto In the Rear
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
American and ltallan Fooda
Including
RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI
PIZZA
Dlal UN t761
I
What's the Word
I
Again this year the Spartans
(Vet's Club) with Mrs. Norma Haas
of the Vets office are hoping to
answer any questions the veteran
may have concerning his edu
cational rights under the G. I. Bill.
We welcome any questions and they
may be submitted by putting them
in the Spartan's mailbox.
We also hope to keep the vets
informed on the activities of the
Spartans throughout the year. All
vets are invited to attend the week
ly meetings which are held at 11 :30
on Thursday in the west room of
Norton.
A letter of petition is being
drawn up to be sent in addition
to personal letters to our congress
men asking them to support public
Law 26, which will give a $40 a
month increment to those attend
ing school under P.L. 660. The
petition will be put in the vets' of
fice in Hayes for all to sign.
an education and training allow
ance each month from the Govern
ment. This is the only payment
made; VA will not pay for tuition
and fees separately to the school.
With the help of the allow~ce, the
veteran must meet all his own
training expenses.
1-Q. Is it true that Korea vet
erans are supposed to get a raise
on thejr school compensation under
the G. I. Bill?
A. No. A number of proposals
were introduced into Congress, but
as no action was taken they are
held over until the second session
convenes in January. Congress did
postpone for one year the periodic
reduction in the institutional on
farm training allowance. This
means that farm trainees will receive the full VA allowance for
their first year of training. After
that, the allowance will be reduced
every four months. Veterans al
ready in training will receive the
new rate in November, covering
the training taken, In Oct.
TAXI
2-Q. I am planning to take
training under the Korea G. I. Bill
and would like to know whether
the person claimed as your depen
dent has to be the wife or a child?
A. Only spouse, child or parent
may be recognized as "dependents"
for Korea G. I. Bill education and
training allowances. Relationship
is the criterion for wife and chil
dren to be regarded as "depen
dents," whereas dependency- of a
parent must be conclusively ·estab
lished on the part of the veteran
student.
16% DISCOUNT on preHntatlofl
of Norton Union Card.
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
3-Q. How are payments made
under the Korean G. I. Bill
A. A veteran in training receives
Campus favorites ~ ••
.
. from every angle •··•
No guesswork here. Arrow's new
button-down shirt cops the style lead on
campus with its soft roll collar. full.
length back pleat, back-collar
button-details you•d expect from
custom shirtmakers! Now
• available in authentic plaids and
tattcrsall checks, $6. 95 up.
Combine it with Arrow's tapered
slacks in chino, $5.95
-for the new casual look.
:ARRO
CASUAl. WEAR
-first in fashion
4-Q. When are allowances paid ?
A. A veteran will get his month
ly allowance some time after the
end of each month of training com
pleted. But before VA can pay him,
1t must get a certification signed
by the veteran and his school or
establishment that he was actually
taking his coursi; during that pe
riod. Normally, a veteran's check
should go out within 20 days after
the time VA gets the certification.
6-Q. Are there any conditions
under which a trainee won't be
paid his allowance?
BE 3030
A. He won't 'be paid for any
period when he is not pursuing his
course in accordance with his
school's regular policies and in ac
cordance with the law. In addition,
if he's in a non-accredited course,
or in on-the-job training, he won't
be paid for any absences in excess
of the rate of 30 days for a 12month period. Week ends and legal
holidays do not count as absences.
Make-Up Exams
was announced today that
make-up examinations will be
given starting Monday, Dec. 5. Ap
plications tor these exams must be
filled in the otrlce of the University
Registrar betore Friday, Oct. 28.
Any questions concerning make
up exams or time limits before In•
completes are changed to "Fs"
should be directed to the Registrar.
It
On Cainpqg ~~
J ( Author
of --sa.refoot B011 WWI Clt.,k," etc.)
HURRAY FOR THE RED, WHITE AND GOLD!
There's a new package on Philip Morris Cigarettes. It's red
and white and gold and pretty as a picture. You'd never guess
that behind anything so bright and cheerful la a saga packed
with action and passion, with love and romance and not a
few tears.
It started quietly enough. The makers of gentle Philip Morris,
as hale a bunch of fellows as you ever clapped your eyes upon, got
to talking last summer during their annual outing on Attu, a
secluded and unspoiled island, often called "The Capri of Alaska."
Capri, on the other hand, is often called "The Attu of Italy."
TUXEDOS
For Rent
I
• Tony Martin Tuxedos
•
Cutaway ■
• Cocktail Sult ■
• Acce■ 1orle ■
• Tux Shirt ■
• Lowest Price In Buffalo
But I digress. I was saying that the makers of Philip Morris,
PLAZA MEN'S SHOP
41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA
( oppo1lte U. of B.)
ofool gour teJl,
gel
c/ippeJ
al
LOU'S
BARBER SHOP
3584 MAIN STREET
(at Unlveralty Plaza)
3 BARBERS
jim-dandy fellows every man-jack of them, got to talking on their
last outing. "Don't you think," said one maker to the other
makers, "that our brown Philip Morris package, though in many
ways terribly fetching, doesn't quite reflect the basic quality of
today's Philip Morris-its happy gentleness, its jolly lightness?"
"Why, yes," replied the other makers to the first maker, "we
do think that our brown Philip Morris package, though in many
ways terribly fetching, doesn't quite reflect the basic quality of
today's Philip Morris-its happy gentleness, its jolly lightness."
"Let us have the pack re-designed!" suggested the first maker,
whose name is Laughing Ned.
"Yes, let us!" cried the other makers, whose name is Fun
Loving Tom. "Let us! Let us! Let us!"
The makers forthwith engaged the prominent firm of package
re-designers, Sigafoos and Associates. It was with full con
fidence that the makers entrusted the task to Sigafoos and
Associates, for Sterling Sigafoos, the senior member, is known
the length and breadth of the world as "The Grand Old Man of>
Package Re-designing," and his partner, Fred Associates,
though a younger man, is everywhere regarded as a comer.
Sigafoos and Associates began their job by conducting inter
views from coast to coast to determine what kind of pack people
wanted for Philip Morris. The partners could not do the inter
viewing themselves - Sigafoos because of his advanced years;
Associates because he is subject to motion sickness - so they
sent our two trusted employees: Mr. Walker Nylet (Yale '51)
and Miss Felicia Sigafoos (Radcliffe '52), daughter of the
senior partner. After canvassing the entire nation and tabulating
more than 90 million interviews, Mr. Nylet sent the following
communique to the home office:
"Dear Dad and Associates,
I call you Dad because Miss Sigafoos and I discovered
during our long and exhaustive survey that never were two
people so admirably suited. We have accordingly been
married and have accepted a position with the United States
Government keeping the lighthouse off Gay Head, Martha's
Vineyard.
I hope you are not too upset by this news. May I suggest
you look at it this way: you haven't lost a daughter; you've
gained a beacon.
Sincerely,
Walker Nylet"
Well sir, old Sigafoos fumed for a while, but at last he calmed
down and went to visit the newlyweds in their lighthouse, bring
ing them a suitcase full of twenties as a wedding gift. It was
there he learaed that people want Philip Morris in the red, white,
and gold package which you are now, I trust, holding in your
very own hand.
~ u 81101-•. 1m
TM maker, o/ PHILIP ,.IORRIS •Ito brin• you 1lti1 column be• ,.
remind you 1ha1 /or a •hile you'll -,ill be -in• Pltilip itlorr;, bo1la
-Y• - in the bri•h• n.,.., red, M1hile and
poclca•~ _,, in 11w
friendly familiar bro•n.
•°'"
�PAGE SIX
I
SPECS
I
Hillel
Nuclear
/Continued rrum Pap l)
Friday Evening Servlcea
Linksmen Victors
In Isl 3 Matches
With 4 Veterans
to set up an extensive program or
Sabbath Services will be con
tlon held a punch party last Fri ducted this evening at 7: 30 p.m. nuclear technological courses, we
day. The founding mem•bers were in the Interfaith Chapel of State envision the University of Buffalo
The UB Iinksmen have shown
present as were many new inter Teachers College. Jane Cooperstein, as becoming one of the nation's
ested students.
Hillel at State Religious Chairman, leading nuclear-science training their superiority on the fairways
thus far this season by turning
The Activities of the group are extends an invitation to University centers.
"The first step of the program back the three opponents which
being formulated and are on the of Buffalo students to attend.
Is obviously to o>btain the approval they have faced. It appears at this
agenda with election of officers
Lox and Bagel Brunch Sunday
of
the Safeguards Committee, nol time that they have one of the
tor the second meeting of S.D.A.
The first LoXJ and Bagel Brunch
The date of this meeting will be of the year will take place on Sun only because this is required , but strongest squads that have repre
sented the Blue and White in many
announced later.
day, at 11 :45 a.m., In the Norton also because we must be absolutely a year.
certain
that
the
research
activi
Private Dining Room. Dr. Robert
• •
Playing the first match against
ties in the Center will present no
At the last meeting of the En H. Stern, Dept of History and health hazard to the University or Canisius at Lancaster, the home
gineering Student Council, Sec Government, will speak on : " The the community."
forces were victorious by a score
retary Richard Priebe a nnounced Tradition of Religious Freedom in
of 11-7. Karl Englert and Joe Pan
A
nuclear
research
reactor
pro
America."
This
will
be
the
first
in
that the council will supervise the
terra turned in the low medal scores
duces
gamma
rays
and
neutrons
a
seljlester
series
on
"Religion
In
freshman elections to 1be held on
of 80.
Nov. 2nd. A suggestion for more a Democracy." Future talks wlll which make possible studies of ra
Touring the links at the Cata
diation
effects
in
physics,
chem
be
on
Judaism
in
America.
Protest
parking space near the Engineer
istry, blo-cbemlstry, biology, engi ract City against Niagara Univer
Ing Building bas been referred to antism In America, and Catholicism
In America. There will also 'b e a neering, medicine, agrlcuiture, etc. sity, the Bulls crune through in
the Board of Managers."
student-parent panel on, "Patterns The reactor can also be used to fine fashion by whipping the Purple
of Inter-group Living In America." create radioisotopes which are of Eagles 7-5 October 5th. Medalist
The Student Christian Associa A cordial Invitation ts extended to great value In the so-called "trac of the day was Jim Urbanski who
tion Is holding lbelr third annual all students and faculty to attend er" techniques of research and for fired an amazing one over par 72.
supper meeting and chapel serv these meetings.
Despite the rain that came dur
certain medical treatments and
ice, this Sunday at 6:00 p.m. at
promoting certain chemical reac ing the last six holes, the Bulls
Delicatessen Supper at
the Un I v er s I t y Pres•byterian
tion. A reactor also provides the had no trouble in disposing of Buf
State Sunday
Church .
Hillel at State Teachers College basic tool for the research neces falo State 17½-½ at the Transit
A movie, "Feeling of Refection" will sponsor a delicatessen supper sary to the practical application Valley Country Club. Englert and
Urbanski again led the squad by
will be shown. Miss Angela Mon this Sunday evening, at 6: 30 p.m.. of atomic power.
roe will then speak on the movie's In the dollege Union. Dr. Walter
The Battelle Memorial Institute posting 77's.
different as1,ects.
This year's team is made up of
Kohn, Dept. of Social Studies and of Columbus, Ohio, which Is one
HIiiei at State Faculty Advisor, of this country's most successful four returning veterans and three
• •
valuable newcomers. Veterans in
Membera are needed for the will speak on, "Jewish Education and progressive Industrial research
clude Karl Englert, Joe Panterra,
U.B. Rine Club. Anyon,e Interested in the 'old country.' " This will be la•b oratorles, bas already started Rudy Bersani and Jim Urbanski.
ls Invited to come next Wednes the first In a series of talks on construction of a nuclear research The new additions are Don O'Con
day, from 7-10 at Amherst High the general theme of "Education In reactor. It Is Interesting to report nor, Dick Klugo and Phil Good.
the Jewish Community."
that AMF Atomics Inc. was award
School,
ed this contract.
"The Snowa of KIiimanjaro" will 3:30 p.m. in the West Room of
The University of Buffalo reactor rounded by water serving as a
be shown In Capen Hall, room 140, Norton Hall.
wlll ,be of the same AMF-developed _m oderator, coolant and shield.
this coming Thursday. There will
Professor Frank R. Olson will "Unitized" design concept as oth
No cancer has ever been cured
be three presentations scheduled speak on the topic: "Circulants." ers AMF bas been retained to
at 12:30, 3 : 30, and 7: 00. Anyone
The meeting Is open to all grad build. The design permits the stand by pills or powders, by quacks or
Interested In Hemingway, Africa, uate students who are Interested. ardization of certain components "wonder doctors." The Erie County
or Gregory Peck should, ,b y all As usual, tea will be served.
resulting In ease of modification Chapter ot the American Cancer
means, attend.
The annual dues of $1.00 for the and expansion to greater power
current year may be paid to the while preventing early obsoles Society urges all cancer patients
secretary of the department in cence. It will be in the "swimming to seek competent medical help.
Tho flrat meeting of the Grad• Engineering 127.
·
pool" type using uranium fuel suruate Mathematics Clu'b for the
year 1955-56 wlll be held today at
The Studenta for Democratic Ac.
-
Friday, October 14, 1955
SPECTRUM
•
...
•
• • •
...
The Wind Blew
And Swimming
Went the Crew
During a 35-40 mph wind, five
miles out into Lake Erie from Buf
falo, two members of UB's faculty:
Richard Weckstein, Asst. Prof.
Economics; George Strauss, Indus
trial Relation, and Wallie W ohking
of Cornell capsized in their sail
boat.
About 12:40, through a slight
error of the crew, the "Little Skip
per", a 29 foot sloop with a heavy
keef turned over, and sank to the
bottom.
After a four hour swim to shore,
they were taken to a hospital for
treatment for shock and exposure.
All three are in tip-top shape and
back on their jobs.
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
Chet Brunner
•
Phone: PA 9791
3989 MAIN STREET
EGGERTSVILLE, N. Y.
People Who Look Aheatl
Appreciate the Importance
of Regular Savings
Currant Dividend 2'4% per Annum
uk.Jed«ai
SAVINGS 11M LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Ma.In Office: Ma.In and Erle Stal.
University Office: 3608 Ma.In St.
Unlveralt:, Piasa
Humboldt Office: 1070 Flllmo~
at Genesee
(Formerly Industrial Savings &
Loan Assn.)
Member Federal Home Loan Bank
8711tem
1
Greek Ball
The Interfraternity Council will
hold the "Annual Greek Ball" to
morrow night at Kleinhans Music
Hall. Bob Reszel and Bob Demanio
are handling all the details.
An expected crowd of 5000 cou
ples will witness the presentation
of lnterfraternity Council awards
at about 12:00 midnight.
Music for the affair will be sup
plied by Eddie Diem's orchestra.
Although the dance is open to all
Greeks will have first preferenc~
!or tickets. Any independents wish
mg to attend should contact a
Greek for tickets.
n
skimmer
in
KID : red \
10n
novy
block
brown
~
green
pink
purple
yellow
gornel
It. bluo
white
SUEl>E: grey I
"<WY
block
bfown
russet
~~
STRAW: noturol
&.., one o Copc,zio I
VELVET: red
$llvw lid, SI0.20. Gold
lid, $12.20. Brown or
blod-,d...,l,i1e •Polled
brown
block
llNEN , while
pony, Sl 1.20. Price,
SATIN,
pcH!pold. Size, 3 lo II ,
PATENT,
Send for new c~t~log.
PlAIO ,
RENCH IOOT SHOP
.Oept. C-I0, S41 Moin 51.,
NOCAOE,
~lochelle,N-Yort.
while
block
81od<
Wotd,
.,,..,,
"He always gets I ike this
the night Junior calls home."
Sure, the Old Gent gets fidgety! He's planted
plenty of the long green on your campus. And
he wants to know how the crop is coming-that's
you! So why not pamper him? Call him Long
Distance once a week. Tell him all you've ·
learned. Maybe it won't take long. ( !! ) And he'll
know you've learned something if you make
your calls nights after 6 or any time on Sundays.
That's when Long Distance Bargain Rates are
in effect. So call ... call . .. CALL! (Are we
getting through to you?) New York Telephone
Company.
,·z ,
, the revolutionary new . . .
i \ soft~-collar on
.iJ::,-:..
VAN HEUSEN®CenturyShirts
won't wrinkle ... ever!
Wheth~r you're the meticulous or the messy type, you'll
appr«:1ate the steadfastly wrinkle-proof quality of this soft
one-_p1ece collar on Van Heusen Century Shirts. Amazing
staying power_without "stays" or neck-rubbing starch. They
wear up to twice as long as shirts costing the same cash, too,
to help defray expenses from the usual fast-fraying collars.
Choice of many collar styles and regular or French cuff9,,
And they'll only set you back, believe it or not, $3.95.
1
�P.AGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
Friday, October 14, 1955
lnclla Lecture Set
"Education and the Way of Life
in India" will be the topic of dis
cussion at tonight's meeting of the
World Fellowship organization.
Mrs. Jacobs, a Fullbright educator
from India will deliver the infor
mal lecture. Starting at 8:30 P.M.
the meeting will be held in the
basement lounge of Capen Hall.
Everyone is invited to attend.
There is no charge and refresh
ments will be served.
GrandelleDrugs
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAV
465 ONTARIO STREET
BE 0355
LEARN TO DANCE
Selective Service
Examination
Selective Service has established
a testing program to provide local
boards with evi/ience of the quali
fications of registrants for college
study. Test scores will provide the
local boards with evidence pf apti
tude for continued college work. By
passing this test, students can re
quest deferment.
These tests will be given Thurs
day, Nov. 17. Applications must
be postmarked no later than mid
night Tuesday, Nov. 1. All elig
ible registrants, who wish to take
the test, should apply immediately.
Applications are available at 192
Hayes.
Cl•:~. ·;~..::~~·~~r~!ri:i.~!
10
"
FOX TROT - TANGO - WALTZ - SAMBA - RHUMBA
MAMBO-BATON TWIRLING-TAP-BALLET-ACROBATICS
ADELAIDE'S DANCE STUDIO
95 IVVHURST ROAD (off ~0 Main St.) Eggemvllle
PA 7202
N.S.A. Sponsoring
Leadership Parley
Al Niagara U.
The New York State section of
the N.S.A. is sponsoring a Leader•
ship Training Conference at Ni
agara University, October 28 and
29. All student organizations In the
state, excluding those in New York
City, whether or not they are mem•
hers of N.S.A., have been invited
to send representatives to the
meetings. The purpose of the Con•
frence is to develop ideas concern•
Ing the manner of promoting a
Leadership Training Program on
individual campuses.
Presently representing U.B.'s in
terest in N.S.A. are these members
of the steering committee: Paul
Swanson, chairman; John Schell,
Barbara Rossman, and J a m e s
Schleuss. It Is expected that this
committee will be considerably en
larged lhy the a ddition of repre
sentatives from the various col•
leges and campus groups.
I
I
WITH THE GREEKS
by Garvey and Swanson
Pina 'n' Rings
One Step Further
Rosemary Cosack and Donald
Woron (Pl Sigma Phi)
Mary Wing and Louis Olordand
(Alpha Sigma Phi)
Sally Neunder (BSTC) and Marty
Rice (Alpha Sigma Phi)
Marilyn Burdick and Rocky CU·
polo (Alpha Sigma. Phi)
Gall Mllsonk and Nelson Wright
(Beta. Phi Epsilon)
Barbara Tast and Leo A. Min•
ner ( Beta Phi Epsilon)
Barbara Whller and Stew Mitts
(Kappa Sigma. Kappa) ·
Sandra L. ,Lazar (BS'l'C) and
Ron Issacs (Rho Pl Phi)
Carolyn Gigante (Kappa. Sigma
Omega) and Dan Splslak (Sigma.
Epsilon)
Carol Schwartzott and Jack Bu
kowski (Kappa. Psi)
Tansey Liberati and Art Frank
(Kappa Sigma Kappa)
Rhoma Friedland (,Sigma Delta
Tau) and Harvey Semllott
Gayle A. McBride and Wayne
Feeman (Theta Chi)
Abelalde Ferraro and Rocco Bal
lachina (Kappa Psi)
LUCKY DROODLES! LUCKY DROODLES! YEA!
\ Congratulations
Paul .J. Mec
ca, Vice President; Bob DyMatteao
Secretary; Gene Rusin, Master ot
Ritual.
Phi Kappa Pal _ James Logo,r.
ski, Sgt.-at•Arms.
Phi Sigma Sigma - Rita Eisen
berg, Pan Hell Rep.; Yvonne Ku
•p erman, .Jr. Pan Heu Rep.; Rita
Eisenberg, Hillel M e m 'b e r s h l n
Comm.
v
Sigma Delta Tau - Gloria Kre
mer, Recording Secretary; Marion
Wlgma, Scribe; Shella Frank, Sgt..
at-Arma and Parliamentarian. L111
Drlhben, Jr. Pan Heti Rep.; Gretal
Sonnenberg, Jr. Pan Hell Rep
Alpha Gamma Delta _ Mov~d to
new location on Harvard Place.
Alpha Kappa Pal -
Glad To See Them Back
Dick Latemplo (Alpha Phi Delta)
Michael Karas (Alpha Ka
Pel)
PP&
Frank O'Brien (Beta Phi Sigma)
Tuther Lee (Kappa Sigma Kan..
pa)
.,-
WHAT'S
THIS?
For solution, see
paragraph below,
Ida Cicelsky (Phi Sigma Sigma)
See You In 2 Vear,
Wack Sandford
Psi)
(Alpha K
Wohn Grow!ord
Psi)
(Alpha Ka
appa
PP&
Greek Tran1fera
Tracy Gunderman (Theta Chi)
Don Kick (Theta Cb!)
Mike Hammond (Theta Chi)
Schedule of Eventa
prompted the Droodle
above-it's titled: Flying saucer with Lucky-smoking
crew. But it's a down-to-earth fact that Luckies taste
better than any other cigarettes-and for down-to
earth reasons. First of all, Lucky Strike means fine
tobacco. Then, that light, mild tobacco is -toasted to
taste even better . . . cleaner, fresher, smoother. So,
"Glurg shrdlu!" (In saucer language, that means,
!'For taste that's out of this world, light up a Lucky!")
A FLIGHT OF IMAGINATION
DROODLES, Copyri1ht 1953 by Ropr Price
fAl■ Y
OODMOTHDS'
CONYINTION
-•~D"
Kennet/a BWtop
DuAe
,,rt ~jisfe I
.--------------7 10/,sf'/6'.
COLLEGE
SMOKERS
PREFER
LUCKIES I
TOUPII
PO■
MONK
Jean Drum
U. of California
I
I
Attention All Greek,
Articles !or this column should
be submitted ,b y Friday at Ii p.m.
PEKING
Cllinese and
American
Beslaaranl
1465 HERTEL AVE.
IE 6641
Luckies lead all
other brands, regu
la r or king size,
among 36,075
college students
questioned coast to
coast. The number-
WIE SERVE THI fl'INIEIT
CHINESE fl'OOD IN THI
BUfl'FALO ARIA
ORDERS TO TAKE OUT
CIGARETTES
WCKIES TASTE BETTER -Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!
OA.1Co.
Tonight - Froat Killer (Theta
Chi)
Sat. - Cocktail Party (Sigma Al
pha Nu, Alpha Kappa Psi Sigma
Alpha Mu)
'
Greek Ball
Informal Rush Party and Hay.
ride (Phi Kappa Pal)
Mon. - Formal Rush Party (Al
pha Kappa Pal)
Thurs. Formal rRull(h Party
(Phi Kappa Pal)
Wed. - Formal Ruah Party
PRODUCT o r ~ ~ " ' ~ AMSRICA'S UADIJfO MAJfVPACTUaaa Ot' CIOARSTTSI
We cordially invite you to
visit our Restaurant, which
will soon be enlarged for
your greater comfort and
pleasure; including the ad
dition of a lovely new Cock
tail Lounge where you will
enjoy meeting your friends.
�S.P EC TR.UM
PAGE EIGHT
Friday, October 14, 1955
Bulls Will Cross The . Border
=------· UB Favored Over Marauders;
Bl~~~L !..!!!~s Offenhamer ~!?~.~..!eserves
I
Freshman and varsity athletes
not as yet winners of awards are
again reminded that they are elig
ible for membership in Block B. The
next meeting will be held on Wed
nesday at 7 :30. A new meeting
place will be voted upon, so last
year's policy of serving refresh
ments after meetings may be fol
lowed.
Block B's are reminded that Fri
days are sweater days.
All students capable of attend
ing tonight's football game at Ham
ilton, Ont. against McMaster, are
urged to support the team by their
attendance. The Bs will be there.
The organization is proud of the
performance of the football team
last Sat. and wish them the best
in future games. It also hopes
that the win powder that the Ten
nis team seems to have found will
rub on to the untiring cross-coun
Center "Athlete of the Week" BIii Kindel, flanked by K. Lasher on the try team.
left and N. Jezewski on the rlg~t.
Again the Block Bs urge the stu
dents, alumni ·and friends to sup
port their University athletic
this firm. With his already proven teams. This support means almost
drive and determination, Kindel is as much to the teams as winning
sure to go far.
does.
The Athlete
of the Week
By JOHN TUYN
This week we present as Ath
lete-of-the-Week, UB's dynamic
senior guard, L'il Billy Kindel. Al
though small in stature, Kindel
packs 166 pounds on his 6'7" frame
and hits with the authority of a
man many times his size.
Bill is one of the three 1966
Bulls who have represented UB on
the gridiron for the last four years.
His play has always been denoted
by his unexcelled drive and "never
r:iy die" spirit.
In the Hobart game Saturday,
Bill's outstanding play in the mid
dle of the line was one of the main
factors in stopping Hobart~s vaunt
ed offense and holding them to a
standstill. Time and again Kindel
held his ground against the Hobart
line to make several key tackles.
Kindel's record at East High was
equally impressive. He was named
the outstanding athlete in his
Senior Class. Along with making
the Buffalo Evening News All
High football team for two years,
he also shone on the baseball dia
mond.
Bill is now a senior in the School
~f B~siness Administration, major
mg m personnel administration.
Bill is now an active member of
the sales staff at Pittsburgh Paints
and plans to make his career with
Chancellor Furnas announced
today that all remaining home
football games will be played
•
its teams and student spirit by
integrating as many activities
as possible to the campus it
After a shakey start, the Bulls
have finally found their winning
combination and are slight favorites to whip their Canadian hosts.
Coach Dick OIJenhamer was highly pleased by the performance of
his sq uad a nd especially with some
of hi s reserves in last week's Ho
bart clash. Reserve guards Bill
Kindell a nd Keith Lasher and half
back Jim Vlterna looked very
sha rp and may be in line for some
starting roles.
McMaster U., coached by Al
Smith, will be gunning for their
third victory in six starts. UB end
coach, Karl Kluckhohn, scouted the
McMaster team in action against
McGIii last week and said that the
Marauders are equal in size and
ability to the Bulls. Men who are
expected to give the Bulls trouble
tonight are halfback Jack Rome,
who Is terrific on defense as weJI
as offense, and <fflor,g'e Rawtyk.
who stands 6' 4" and weighs 215
pound s. The Marauders, who run
from n split-T formation similar
to that ot the Bulls, are said to
have a sharp passer In Russ Jack
so n, their quarterback.
UB students planning to attend
tonight's game are asked to •bring
along their coupon books, and ad
mission will ,b e 50 cents. Upon
self, the three games scheduled
at Rotary Field.
for Civic Stadium, with West
In his 'statement Or. Furnas
ern
Reserve,
Brandeis,
and
said : "The tremendous enthu
RPI , have been rescheduled for
siasm
Rotary
generated
The fightin ' Bulls of UB will invade foreign soil for the
first time this season when they face McMaster University
tonight at 8 :30 P.M. Buffalo time. The contest will be played
on the Marauders home field at Hamilton, Ontario.
among
stu
Field.
UB
students
I
Thru the Goal·Posis
By TONY and GARY
completion of the contest, the Mc
Master student body will conduct
a dance at their drill hall and all
Ilutfalo spectators are Invited to
attend.
Intramural
Sports
Intramural activity has officially
begun at tJB with the opening of
the touch football season, October
3rd. The results are as follows:
Mon. 3:46 League, Oct. 3
1. Beta Sigma Rho--34, Kappa Sig
ma-6.
2. Sigma Alpha Nu-6, Sigma Al
pha Mu-6.
Oct. 10
1. Kappa Sigma Kappa-14, Sigma
Alpha Nu-8.
2. Beta Sigma Rho--20, Phi Kappa
Psi-6.
Mon. 4:45 League, Oct. 10
1. Kappa Psi-18, Alpha Kappa
Psi-6.
2. Beta Phi Sigma, i:;igma Phi Epsilon--cancelled.
Wed. League, Oct. 6
1. Theta Chi-6, Kappa Nu-6.
2. Alpha Phi Delta-27, Rho Pie
Phi-0.
I
we think the goalposts will be
ripped down by the Cyclones.
•Michigan-Northwestern
You felt the bite of the Wolver
ines against Army ; watch them
mau l the Wildcats.
•Navy-Penn State
After drowning the Panthers, the ,
Middies will send the Lions 'up the
creek. P.S. Without a paddle.
•u.C.L.A.-Stanford
The U-clans start their rise to
power once more as they send th e
Stanford Indians back to the Res
ervation.
• Buffalo-Mer.laster
Backed by high spirit the Bulls
will buffalo their way for the sec
made It evident that Rotary
ond win of the season by a com
It Is hc-ped that this move
fortable margin.
Field is the most des i rable
will engender even more spirit
•Notre Dame-Michigan State
place to play our rem ai ning
among the supporters of the
Climbing the ratings ladder, your
schedule of games."
Bulls and everyone will attend
authors feel that the Spartans will
only be another rung left behind.
In accord with the new uni
the games and support our
• Army-Syracuse
versity policy of building up
team,
We know tbe Cadets will avenge
themselves by squeezing the juice
from the Orange.
•Colgate-Princeton
Revenge of the Raiders from
their loss \o Holy Cross. Tigers to
be outroared.
Columbia-•Harvard
Herman "Klein" Hickman, an
By DAVE PIES
Call DE 3313
o~tsider, predicts a Harvard win
The Bulls football team literally saw victory slip through by two touchdowns. P .S. We don't
know him! But it's an excellent
their hands last Saturday ,afternoon against the Hobart choice:
Statesmen. Losing possession of the pigskin seven times •Cornell-Yale
by fumbles, the Bulls were forced to settle with a 0-0 tie. Everyone is yelling, "it's the
Bulldogs", but your "incompetent"
The first half was closely c o n - ® - - - - - - - - - - - - - - authors believe in Cornell.
2939 DELAWARE AVE.
tested, and neither team was able
Finally, with time running out, •Iowa-Purdue
KENMORE, N. Y.
to gain by sustained drives. The
Toughest of our decisions, but
Bulls only long attack carried them Kubisty passed the Bulls down to
66 yards in eight plays to the the Hobart three yard line. Never
Hobart 35 yard line. A pass inter theless, "Dame Fortune" was still
ception stalled the drive at this against the Blue and White as
point. Toward the end of the pe another fumble ended UB hopes of
riod Dick Doll, UB halfback, in
tercepted a Hobart aerial and in a ~otory.
a pretty display of broken field
The team executed the plays very
running, returned it 30 yards.
well and turned in their best deThe Bulls completely dominated fensive play of the campaign. Pete
PRESENTS
the second half of the game as Rao and Dick Doll gained the most
Hoba1·t failed to move within UB's ' ground for the Bulls while Kubisty
30 yard line.
com pleted six key passes in the
The Blue and White team had last quarter. Dick Martin, end,
several scoring opportunities in the I played a terrific all around game
Inst quarter. R!'coverlng a Hobart as he constantly broke through the
AT THE
fumble on the Statesmen 27 yard Statesmen line and rushed their
marker, the Bulls reached the 14 passer. Center, Norm Jezewski,
Banat Auditorium
yard line as Dick Stuck carried guards: Bill Kindel, Chuck Kra
for the first down. A Bull furn- wazk and Norm Pyzikiewicz and
ble nt this point stalled the attack. I tackles: Keith Lasher and Fran
25 REVIEW PLACE
UB in a series of pass plays, Wordzih were outstanding on both
reached the Hobart five yard line offensive and defensive play, hold
$2.95 Per Co11ple
from where Stuck's attempted ing the hard running Hobart backs
·
, to small gains.
field goal went wide.
dents, alumni, and fans at the
have shown that there
first two home football games
football like campus football.
Blue and Wbite Gain Tie;
Hobart's Win Streak Ended
Is no
PRINTING
KEN-TON
PRINTING CO., INC.
TONIGHT
THETA CHI FRATERNITY
THE FROST KILLER
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF003
spectrum-1955-10-14
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The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 3
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10/14/1955
The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 3
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008 8:05:00
11/25/2008
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Spectrum, 1955-10-14
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f44f2e31e5cd88a779164072f92ebd03.pdf
c32c67faedcd8d54bec4072d86b06a17
PDF Text
Text
C
omplete
ampas
overage
VOLUME 6
UNIV~RSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1955
NUMBER 4
.,
Furnas Hands the Reins to Puffer
"Men in Blue" Sway
In Norton Saturday
The Air Command Squadron will
present its second annual Sere
nade in Blue tomorrow evening in
Norton Hall. The entire main floor
will ,be utilized and decorated for
tbe _occasion.
Two agg_regations, the Jerry Lee
Orchestra, featuring Freddy Reeb,
and the Carl Stuart trio will supply the music. Following tradition,
dress will be semi-formal and all
cadets are urged to wear their•uniforms to add . color to the occasion.
Ho.vever, the dance is open to
all Unive rsity students,
Soys He Will Keep in Touch
With University Affairs
And Nuclear Reactor Program
By BILL RYAN
Dr. Claude E. Puffer has been named Acting Chancellor
of the Univers ity of Buffalo during the absence of Dr. Clif
forrl E. Furnas who will shortly become Assistant Secretary
of Defense for Research and Development.
Dr Furnas has been granted a•
14 -month leave of a.hsence by the
General Administration Comm ittee
Group pictures for the Buffalon-•
of the Uni\·ersity. While the posi
tion , whirh lrn s been offered Dr. ian will be taken in the auditorium
Furnas by Secretary of Defense on Oct. 26-27. Any groups whose
Charles E, Wilson, is su bject to pictures are to be in the yearbook,
presidential approval, announce but who have not received a letter
ment is expected mom entaril y from designating the time for having
their picture taken, should contact
the White House.
Dr, P11ffer was recommended to Jim Riley. Al so all groups that
the com mittee •by Dr. Furnas. Th e want more than one page have until
decision of the committ;ee must bl' January 15 to submit extra photos.
The editors would like any one
ratified ,by th e Universltv Council
which will meet Oct. 26.· Dr. Puf who has any pictures of campus
The Deferment Committee of the fe1·, the senior administrative of activities to submit a print of each
Dr. Claude E. Puffer, Treasurer and Comptroller, will be Acting
Universi ty wishes to remind stu ficer of the Univer sity, will retain to be used in the yearbook.
Chancellor du.ring Dr. Furnas' absence.
dents it is available for both gradu his duties as comptroller and
ate and undergraduate students in treasurer while serving in the ab
connection with Selective Service sence of Dr. Furnas.
Dr. Furnas told the Spectrum
problems. The executive secretary
that he intends to -keep in close con
of the committee, Sherman F. Fey tact with the University, as much
Four hundred and sixty-four
ler, a faculty member of the School as work in Washington permits. parents attended Parent•~ J?ay last
of Business Administration, will be He stnted that if the government · wee_kend. !"frs. Glen W1l111~ms of
glad to arrange interviews with license for operntion of the $750 ,. White Plams,, N . Y., received a
any who may be in doubt about 000 atomic research reactor Is cor:sage for bemg the mother tra~
UB students will take an active<e•~------------- their draft status.
granted to th e University be will ellmg th~ farthe?t for Paren~ e
part in United Nations Week ob UN countries. Meanwhile, litera
Dal;'· It is 400 miles from White
Those interested may see Mr. direct the project until a director Plams
to Buffalo. A corsage was
served locally with scores of ture on the UN will be availalale at Feyler in his office in Crosby Hall
ca n be appointed early in January , also presented to Mrs. Dorothy
speeches, displays and special cer the library and Norton Union.
338 or arrange for an appointment
Upon notification or Dr. Furnas' Keller.
emonies.
Dr. Tauber expressed the hope through the Business School secre
Marvin J. Migdol, chairman of
The observance, through Oct. 27 that the UN Week will bring new tary in Crosby 103. The Deferment prospective appointment Dr. Pufis sponsored by the Buffalo Coun vigor to the UB International Re Committee also conducts direct liaiJ fer said, "Because of the excellence the freshman steering committee,
cil on World Affairs to publicize lations Club. He noted the interest son work with local draft boards, of the leadership of Dr. Furnas announces the following commit
durin'g his first year at th e Univer- tee appointments : Barbara Rogers,
the accomplishments and aip,s of
tCont1nue<1 on Page 41
obtaining Class I or II deferments. sity, colleagues and I are certainl y constitution · committee; Arlene
the world organization. The UB
sorry to see bim leave even for 14 Holzka, Freshman athletic spirit
program, under the overall direc
months , But we realize the import- committee; Mary Jane Leone and
tion of Dean Emeritus Julian Park
ance to our national welfare of the Sebastian Ciancio, special commit
and Dr. Kurt P. Tauber, is spear
position in the Department of De· tee; Helene Griller, cultural com
headed by John Allen, president of
tense we feel greatly honored that mittee; and Carl Golanski, pub
the International Relations Club
he was chosen and wish him great licity committee.
and Helene Berleant.
The Freshman athletic spirit
At Tuesday's Board meeting, on recommendation of the Student success."
UB was represented by Dr. Tau
Members of the administration committee is a new committee, set
ber and students when ~ol M. Lino Government Study Group, it was moved and passed that a Commission
set up to work toward "... establishing a separate for;m of student committee stated that they feet Dr. up this year, for the purpose of
witz, state president of the Ameri be
government to regulate the areas of Norton Hall Program .A.ctivlties
can Assn. for the United Nations, both within the limits of the present Constitution and under a separate Furnas' experience in bis new post getting large crowds at ffeehman
will be of great future value to the sporting events. A large crowd is
spoke yesterday at a Rotary Club Constitution."
University. As head of the research anticipated for the freshman foot
luncheon in Hotel Statler. Mem
The commission will consist of: and invites all Interested parties to and development department, Dr. ball game ag'ainst the U. of R., at
bers of 'the Council as well as civic
Rochester, on Nov. 5. The possi
leaders and students of other local members of the Programming Com• it11 next meeting on Tuesday, Nov. Furnas will be one of those reepon- bility
of a car cavalcade on the
mlttee and Its chairman, House 1.
colleges were present.
thruway is being investigated.
(Continued on Pac• 8)
Committee,
Book
Store
Committee,
Students who want to hear first
hand experiences from a woman and Cafeteria Committee Chairman.
whose husband's name and her own an ex-officio member of ~he Study
have been closely associated with
the birth and later work of the Group, Mies Haas and Mrs. CreeUN, can do so when Mrs. Eleanor don.
Roosevelt will be here for the clos
Thie will relieve the Board of
The Danforth Foundation, an
ing of the observance.
the time-consuming activities in educational trust fund In St. Louie,
A former U.S. delegate, she will volved in programming and allow
speak at noon on Oct. 27 on the it to give more attention to student Missouri, Invitee applications for
Buffalo State Teachers College affairs and university .problems. It the fifth class (1956) of Danforth
campus and later at 8:15 at Hotel is felt that this Is another step Graduate Fellows from college sen
Statler on a program sponsored by toward improving campus govern ior men and recent graduates who
are preparing themselves for a
the Council. UB students have be,in ment.
career of college teaching, and are
asked to act as ushers for the eve
The Finance Committee's recom planning to enter graduate school
ning program or come as (paying)
mendations fol"\ a $165 grant to in September, 1956, for their first
guests.
Pharmacy Student Council and a
A· panel of students of the six $100 temporary working fund to' year of. graduate study. The Foun
dation welcomes applicants from
local colleges, including UB, will Engineering were approved.
the areas of Natural and Bological
hold open air debates on the variTwo more representatives, Sor Sciences, Social Sciences, Humani
' ous campuses to acquaint stu
dents with UN activities and an rel Resnik a nd Richard Rowe, were ties and all fields of specialties to
appointed to the Student-Faculty be found in the unclergraduate col
swer questions.
- Another panel of foreign edu Parking Committee under the lege.
Students Interested In the Dan
cators studying at UB will hold chairmanship of Dr. Bliss.
The Board requests that all eor• forth Graduate Fellows should con
the spotlight at Norton Union on
Fresl\man class officers from the left are : Lorey Huber, aec
Oct. 26, The program will be fol reepondence be lert In its new tact Dean R. H. Heindel for further
retary; Marvin Mlgdol, chairman, and Jerry Freeman,
vice-chairman.
lowed by folk singing from various mail box in the Norton Post Office Information.
'56 Yearbook
Droll Advice
Is Offered
Parents' Day Draws
464 Moms and Dads
UB Students Toking Purl
In Local Observance;
Of United Notions Week
Commission Formed lo Study
Stqdent Government
Danforth Graduate
Fellowships Open
For September '56
�SPEC TR U -M
PAGE TWO
«be &prctrum
Soulhern
-4-ccenl
EDITORIAL BOARD:
JIM Rn.EY ... ..... . . ........... .. . ......... ... . .. . Editor Publtsher
FRED FISHER .... .. .. . .................. . ...... . .ManagingEdllor
PAUL ZUBKOFP. ................... .. .... .... ... . Business Manager
JAN NITSCH ................................... . Assignment Editor
JACK PENHOLLOW ................ . . .. . .............. . Copy Editor
ED WEEKS ................ ..... .. . .... .. .. ........... . News Editor
Because of the delu ge of favor
SAM SANSONE ............................... . . ...... Sports Editor able commen ts over the poem I
wrote last week, I have decided to
STAFF EDITORS: Circulation, Phil Aaron; Rewrite, Sally Parsons; not write anymore, lest I become
la be led a yankee traitor to the Con
Typing, Dlane White, Advertising Manager, Jacque Emmons, Con
federacy for contributi ng to the
troller, Mary Jeffery, Liaison, Norman Klein.
cultural improvement of the north
erners.
STAPF MEMBERSHIP: Neun, Oathy Girvin, Jean Provenzo Jerry Saia,
Some s peec h pathology s tud ent
Derrick Byrd, Elane Schwartz, Sue Schwartz, Sue Schultz, Marllyn
asked me what I thought were the
Bass, Bob :i;,uiJenton, Ernie selgel, Karen Krull. Copy, Dave Drake,
a dvantages of being a Southerner.
Dick Deming. Sporti, Sam Sansone, Sal Corrallo, Joe Ohazan, Dol) After a hour-long oration In which
Wlnk, Bill Ford, Bill Wlll!ams. Feature, John Moore, Frank Fink, Ger I listed these advantages, he told
me I made 532 verbal pauses, used
ard Ma.rehette, Arnold Winer, Danlel Schubert. Circulation, Irwin 67 s la ng expression s, and spoke
Green, Marvin Poppeck, Israel Pearlm.an, Burt Kanover, Jerome Sha with a nasa l drawl. He couldn't
plro. Typing, Elaine Webb, Janis Holrer, Mardlyn Chappell, Donna remember a nything a 1b out the
South . He's hangin· rrom the same
Stage, Norma Nicholas, Oarol Brown. Photography, Jo~ Reiter.
oak.
ADVISOR : Homer Baker.
SECRETARY : Ruth Pellman.
The offlclal student newspaper of the University of Buffalo. Publlca
tton Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published
weekly from the last week In September to the last week In May, except
tor exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter.
..
.
Received my draft notice from
t he Union Army. S~ms they will
wear khaki now instead of the
bllle they u sed to wear. I'm not
worri ed though. My commiss ion' in
the Gilorgla Volunteeers won't •be
e ndangered.
Another poem . . . (I'll give a
break)
·
Friday,. October 21, 19SS
z,, ~u4 a«d floe
- meel lhe Stard
Upo d returnin g from New York.• tries to interweave modern rhythms
we were happy to learn that Dave and pluasing with those of the
Brubeck will be appearing in a jazz classics. He was a student at the
concert Nov. 13 California Conservatory of Music
in the Erlanger. and later was tutored by Darius
F eatured along Milhand. His favorite composers
with Dave will are Bach and Bartok as one can
be the Gerry determine from his recordings. r'u
Mulligan Sext- talking to other artists they say
et t e featuring Dave does not "swing."
Bob Brookmeyer
This does not seem possible al
on valve trom- though we will admit, as will Dave,
bone and "Zoot" that the change from one rhythm
Simms on tenor. to another may cause doubts as to
A I s o in this the swinging 'qualitiy. His poly
package will be rhythmal music, seems to break up
t h e Australian the monotony. He contends that
J a z z Quintette the rhythm is as important as the
'
and Car men melody in jazz.
Dave Brubeck
:\1cCrae, Downbeat's a nd Metro•
Da ve enjoys playing concerts In
nome's top singer.
the colleges because a live a u
Dave has become one of the most dience stimulates t h e perform
controversial figures In the mod ances. We hope in the next few
ern jazz world. He re_p resents a years to •bring Dave to 'the camnew school of music In which he pus.
(}reen
Entered as second 'class matter February 9, 1951, e.t the Post Office
QUESTION: Do you find yourself• find as far as male companions are
at Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances tor mall When General Lee surrendered to closer to your hometown friends concerned, that I am equally close
ing at a special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103, Act of
Grant,
or those friends that•you have made to all, while I could never ,be as
Joys of relaxation the yankees at the University of Buffalo?
October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1951.
close to girls uJ!' here, as I am to
did chant.
PLACE: UB campus.
that certain girl in Brooklyn.
SUbscriptlon $3.00 per year, circulation 5000.
But when the next Civil W ar goes
Marilyn Brigham, Macedon:
Marvin Po peck, Brooklyn: I find
on by,
Represented tor national advertising by National Advertising service,
that I am still very close to my feel more friendly with friends up
raise
the
Rebel
Flag
on
We'll
Inc.
hometown fri ends. I am equall y as here, because my associations are
the Fourtfi of July.
close to fri en ds that I have made much closer. The dormitory living,
College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
Michi ga n State University, to be at UB, who I will always hold very classes, social a ctivities, etc. brings
Branches: Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco.
Z460
gin its first full year with its new close to my heart. With mo st of me In closer contact than with my
Member, Associated Collegiate Press, distributor of Collegiate Digest. name, thi s Fall enrolled 16,500 stu these fri end s a t UB, I hold a frat friends back home. A:bsen<:e of
dents to set a new record in the ernal bond. The girls at UB are these friends makes it easi'er to be
In stitution's 100-year hlstpry. It Is very fri endly, but none can ever come closer with the kids up here.
now America's· eighth largest uni be as close to me 'as a certain girl
Hugo Viggiani, Rochester: In the
versity.
in Brooklyn College. Th erefor e, I short time that I have been here.
r have been able to make a lot of
friends . I would probably be more
friendly towards tbose friends made
In respect to the impending appointment of Chancellor
at UB because I live and work with
them up here. r find myself friend
Furnas as Assistant Secretary of Defense for Research and
ly with both hometown friends and
Developmen t, the Spectrum feels it's about time we "added
those at UB, but In the future, due
to tbe ,fact that I will be here for
our two cents."
a bout • four years, I will really get
1to know the guys and I'm really
looking forward to having a good
When Chancellor Furnas first came to the University
time with them.
in '54, the majority of the students knew little, if anything,
Sandy Feldman, Miami Beach,
Fla.: I feel that I am closer to tbe
about his abilities as a Chancellor. However, this under
girls In the dorms, since we are
all out-of-towners and we all sbare
standable ignorance on the part of the student body was soon
the same ptoblems and anxieties.
replaced by the knowledge that here was a man who was go
Although I see mY. former school
friends , I find our Interests no.w
ing to - and did - do great things for the University.
aren't primarily the same and hence
I have closer relationships with the
With due respect for the establishment of the Art and Music
girls at the dorms . Many of my
former friends have gone away to
School as a part of the University, the drastically new and
school and tend to become closer
with their respective school com
refreshing athletic policy is by far one of th'e 0hancellor's
panions. I think you will find this
most important projects. The spirit and fortitude he dis
to be true In most cases of out- of
town students.
--
______,_
i
played in initiating such a policy has more than proved itself
in the present athletic program. We could possibly go on
t.o list ten more inches of policies and accomplishments made
by the Ohancellor in the past year, but we feel that what
. .·
~
-i- "'~
~ ~~~ -
we've already said will suffice.
"Maybe It's the pickles and milk you had last night . . ."
If the past year is any indication of what is to come,
we suggest that everyone, no matter what their connection
An up-and-coming cartoonist, Ted Hibbard< an Arts and
may l?e with the University, keep a completely liberal atti Science student, has joined the Spectrum staff. His hobby and
tude toward it , THE BEST IS YET TO COME.
future profession began abaut four years ago, at Kensington
We wish Chancellor Furnas the best of luck on his.new
assignment, and anxiously await his return.
-ED. WEEKS
Phil Bookman, Ellenville: The
ties that I have made at school
through fraternity, school activi
ties and dormitory, have •brought
me close" to friends made at UB.
'fhe c o m m o n association with
friends here, tends to •b ring a per
son into a greater understanding
for the present and the future.
The Board of Christian Education
of the PreS'byterian Church has
estl!ibllshed 50 PreB'byterlan col
lege scholarships. These will be
awarded to qualified young people
entering next Fall in any of the
41 colleges related to the church.
As Ted plans to draw editorial cartoons for a newspaper The grants will range from $100
to $1,000, and will be based on the
when he leaves schaol, his Spectrum experience will help him candidate's academic ablllt:r, Chris•
tian character and need.
i'! his future work.
High School where he became interested in their Cartoon Club.
Since that ti111e he has sold 26 "Gag" cartoons ta various pub
lications.
�Friday, October 21, 1955
Deon Reindel Named
Consultant for
UNESCO Session
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
JJ.ere;
if9 ~ O f # t e ~
Ivy League Grad
Soys Ivy Grads
Superior'
'Naturally
•
·Career
Opportunities
"Peg's" Waler Show
To Highlight
Kompus Kornivol
The Celanese Corporation will be
"Famous Plaaes" is the theme of
Men wh<l go to Ivy League col on Campus next Tuesday to inter
view students with prospective
leges are "naturally superior" to bachelors, masters and doctors de the fourth annual Kampus Kami
ALPHA - Result of dividing their less fortunate associates in
val to be held on Nov. 11 in Clark
grees in Chemistry, Physics and
something In two. Ex: Alpha pint
Gym.
Engineering.
other
schools,
according
to
Henry
of Bourbon.
K.K. is · annually sponsored b:1
The Civil Service Commission
Morton Robinson (Columbia '23) in
BETA- Synonym of should. Ex:
will interview interested students the Student Christian Association,
the
November
issue
of
Holiday
You Beta leave. It's gettln' late.
from 10 to 3:30 in the West Room Last year over $660 was sent to
of Norton next Monday.
DELTA - Expression u sed In magazines.
The National Starch Co. will next the World University Service. It
cards. Ex: He Delta hand of pinIn one of three articles devoted
Friday
interview chemists and Bus. uses this money to buy books a11d
to the Ivy League schools (Harochle.
Ad.
students
in Hayes. Appoint equ ipment for foreign schools.
ETA _ Past t en se of the verb vard, Yale, Penn, Princeton, Co
Between 20 and 26 organizations
ments
must
be
made through the
eat. Ex: 1 was so hungry, I cou ld lumbia, Dartmouth, Brown, and
will be represented. K.K. will be
placement office.
have Eta horse.
Corne ll ), Robinson asserts that the
The U.S. Army Signal Corps will highlighted t his year by the
GAMMA _ Your mother's or "ed ucational rabbit-warrens known recruit prospective · graduates in "PEGS" Water Show which will
your father 's mother. Ex: What as s tate universities" and the lib electrical and mechanical engineer be held in the pool.
A prize will be awarded for the
big teeth you have, Gamma.
eral-arts colleges not in the Ivy ing in the Eng. Bldg. next Tues
IOTA - First person singular of League 'would "democratize" the day and Wednesday. Appointments entry that most closely adheres to
the theme. Booth space will be al
must be made in the Eng. office.
Beta. Ex : Iota leave. It's getun·
B.A. degree by bringing it down
Physiaist.s, Chemists and Engi lotted on a "first come, first served"
la te.
.KAPPA - A receptacle. Ex : a to the level of a vaccination cer neers will be interviewed by the basis. Entry fees ranging from five
tificate. "Ivy colleges cling to the Linde Air Co. in the Engineering to ten dollars will be charged ae
Kappa coffee.
Bldg. next Thursday. Literature cording to trni location of the booth.
LAMBDA - A part of a famous somewhat mystical notion,'' he con may be obtained in the Placement Applications will be accepted on
nursery rhyme. Ex: Mary had a tinues, "that a candidate for the Office in Hayes.
Oct. 24 beginning at 10:30 A.M.
little Lambda, fleece was white a s 800-year-old degree of Baccalau
at the Candy counter in Norton.
All
'
women
students
interested
in
snow.
reus in Artibus shall be, among a career with the WAC's should
All organizations wishing to par
MU-Mating call of the cow. Ex:
other things, a person of marked confer with a WAC's consultant ticipate are asked to send repre
Mu.
next Wednesday in the Art Studio sentatives to the West room ol
intellectual promise."
NU - Recent. Ex : What's Nu?
Norton at 3:30 every Tuesday.
in Crosby.
Robinson
states
emphatically
PHI - An expression of indif
that
he
expects
to
receive
some
ference . Ex : See Phi care.
mean letters as a result of the arti
PI - Dessert. Ex: Pi a la mode. cle from "the loyal sons of Tur
PSI - Cockney di stortion of say. pentine Tech and Moline Subnor
Ex: Psi it aga in, Virginia Dare.
mal." He even prints, in advance,
by Garvey and Swanson
RHO '- A method of propelling an excerpt from these letters, as
Cathy Girvin - Potsdam N. Y . Stu
Congratulations
a vessel. Ex: Rho, rho, rho your fo llows: "'Your article was mighty
CHI OMEGA - Jo Hamsher, dent Un ions Conventions.
saddening to ·one like me who
boat.
PHI SIGMA SIGMA- Rita Els11n
SIGMA - Part of a threat. Ex : missed schooling in the Ivy League. Song Leader; Carol Fleisher, Ac
Get out of here or I'll Sigma dog I almost cried out loud while driv tivities Chairman. New members: berg, Diane Pleuser - Divisional
Jan Holser, Pat Geyer, Elaine Sal Conference, Ohio State.
I
ing my Cadillac to the barrk'"
on you.
vo, Marilyn Chappel, Nancy Lind
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA - Ar•
TAU - Ripped. Ex: I Tau my
bloom, Carol Fenlon, Eleanor Mus Jene Hottman, Kathy Price - Mich
pants going through the window.
zynski, Joanne Dombrowski. Ch i igan State.
THETA - Cowboy expression.
Om(lga is celebrating their 60th.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI - North
Ex : They went Theta way.
birthday.
PHI SIGMA PSI - In corporated, east District Conference, Broqklyn,
XI Sy11onym of Psi. Ex:. XI It
N. Y.
again, Virginia Dare.
"Freshman Frolics" will be held New Y!Jrk State, June of 1955.
The Bells Are Ringing
PHI EPSILON KAPPA - Presi
in Macdonald Hall, the woman's
Elaine Skillman and Anthony
dent,
John
Boronlch
;
Vice
Presi
The Pan American-Grace Airways dorm, tomorrow morning. With the
dent, Joseph Cauccio ; Secretary, Barone (Beta Phi Sigma)
Barb Miller (Chi Omega) and
is giving 18 travel fellowships for idea of establishing an aqnual tra V\' illiam Furlong; Treas urer, Peter
study in United States universities dition, the freshman, dressed in Rao; Guide, Hari·y Morrlnelll; Ser- Roger Maynard
Have Rung
this Fall to graduate students from costume, will serve the upperclass gean t-at-A rms William Klein ; Hismen in bed.
to1·ian Editor, Joseph Allen.
Carol Tl ayes (Chi Omega) and
Latin American countries. The
After the frosh have served and
SIGMA PHI BPSILON - New Gary Barr.
students were selected by the In waited on the upperclassmen, the
Members : John Allen, J erry MarSchedule of Events
stitute of International Education entire group will meet in the down chitelli.
Saturday - Old Clothes Party
an~ recommended to the airline on stairs recreation room . There the
THETA CHI SORORITY - His- (Chi Omega)
freshmen will present entertain torian, Joyce He!'bert; Assistant
the baasis of merit and need.
Saturday - Ropes Party
ment of their own choice. Prizes Treasurer, Nancy Nowak.
will be awarded for the best cos
ALPHA PHI DELTA - Pledge
tume and act. Festivities will end
"LETTER PRESS
as the freshman sing the Alma Masters: Bob Saglian, Lee Ramsey.
and PHOTO OFFSET
Traveling Greeks
Mater in the oval between the four
PRINT,_, NG
CHI OMIOOA - Elaine Webb.
dorms.
Done By Union Printers
Freshman chairman for enter
100 Med-School scholarshlps for
tainment is Marion Grimes and food
$3,000 at the rate of $750 a year
chairman, Kathy Cellura. • Mrs.
will be made available to students
Burdick and her cafeteria staff
who meet the following reQulre
are
to
be
thanked
for
their
coop
PRINTING CO.
eration in preparing the breakfasts
·m ents :
TA 0913
of juice, coffee, fruit and pastry.
1. Be a citizen of this country
Macdonald Hall hopes that this
1335 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
All students who expect to apply and a res ident or this state.
will be the beginning of many tra for l!ntrance to a Medical School
Printers of the Spectrum
2. Have completed three years of
ditions which will make U.B. "life or Dental School in September,
Since 1937
in a dorm" more enjoyable.
1966 should make an appointment unclergradnate studies at u recog
for an interview with Mr. Roger ni zed college.
W. Gratwick, Assistant Dean of
3. Have completed courses re
Students, 192 Hayes Hall. Mr.
Gratwick is chairman of both the quired for admission to a school
Stop at the
pre-medical and pre-dental ap of medicine In this state prior to
praisal committees. A report from the effective date of the scholar
these .committees, instead of let
ters of recommendation from sci s hip awards.
ence teachers, used in the past,
4. Have been in attendance for
mu st be sent with all applications at least one semester during the
to Medical or Dental Schools. 1954-55 college year. (Those who
Since many such -schools begin to served In the armed forces during
select their classes for next fall that year are exempt.)
during December and January it is
5. Candidates who have tAken
advisable to attend to this detail
pre vious examinations for thes&
at an early date.
Soft & Hard
schoiarships are not eligible t1>
HOTS: Texas
Dental aptitude tests are given compete In future examinations for
Ice Cream
three
times
a
year
Oct.
7,
Jan.
and Charcoal
subsequent serlee or these acholar
U. -~a N'<fCll't:13HS
6 and 7, and April 27 and 28. It ahlps.
Milk Shakes
<
is
strongly
urged
that
students
who
a:
Hamburgers
C
6. This competition 111 not opea
have not already taken the test
OPEN
cb
Sundaes,
<
do so in January. The applica to s tade&ts who have entered upoa
7
A.M.-1
A.M.
French Fries
tion for this test mu9t be in before study In a medical or dentAI achoo!
Sodas
prior to September 1, 1!1'6.
Dec. 21.
The Department of State bas in
vited Dean Richard H. Heindel of
t he College of Arts and Sciences
to be a consultant for the Fifth
National Conference of the U. S.
National Commission for UNESCO,
to be held in Cincinnati, Nov. 3-6.
Dr. Heindel, while with the De
partment of State, was program
director for the third and fourth
national conference. At least a
thousand delegates from all states
attend these conferences.
This year's conference will discuss the major problems revealed
by the ten years of effort made by
UNESCO. One feature will be a
review of the national progress
made in the commission's plan .
known as Citizen ~nsultations,
which Dr. Heindel helped to establish and in which UB has participated.
The Rutgers Observer garbles
the Greek Alphabet :
WITH THE GREEKS
Frosh Girls lo Fele
"Mac" Upperclassmen
Requirements for
Med_ Scholarship~
Standard
UNIVERSITY
REPPS
by Wembley
A National University Panel of top
undergraduates planned these ties for
Wembley. And we offer them in the
latest color combinalions, as well as
the traditional college colors ... all
planned to go with
your new Fall suits.
Ideal for campus
or business.
Hofe : Every Wembley lie features
a ,pedal "Color Guide" tab-to show
the suit-color it goei ~etf with.
FOR A SNACK ANYTIME
:ULuU:
z
Prospective Deni,
Med Students Need
Entrance Interviews
I
�Friday, October 21, 19S5
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
ITU: ~~v~~.a!.!~sts I
Bui-ls To Face· Redcols
•Buffalo-Western Reserve
Accelerated training plus a high
ly spirited home game eq ual s a
win over the Reserve. (Dedicated
to the Physics department.)
• Notre Dame-Purdue
Lenny Dawson contests an aeria l
(battle with Paul Hornung but we're
behind the Irish.
Ohio State-• Wisconsin
HJ>palong Cassady and ranch
wlll be desaddled by Wisconsin or
B.B.B. (Badgers Blast Buckeyes).
Prlnceton-•Cornel I
A hotly fought contest will be
the prediction with Corne ll add ing
a bit more fuel.
Penn U .-• Navy
Quakers "s hot" from Navy big
guns leaving Penn U. an easy
breakfast for the Middles.
Columbia-• Army
Army is looking forward to a
feverish game with Colum'bla. Let's
hope It doesn't rain.
Colgate-• Yale
Colgate can claim an unofficial
Jvy championship by beating the
Bulldogs, but Yale Is a little strong
er.
*UCLA-Iowa
This twilig ht contest will find
the U C lans breaking through the
dawn on top.
8yracuae-•Maryland
Syracuse reversed the tide on
Army last week but this week Mary
land wlll definitely squeeze the
juice from the orange.
•Michigan State-Illinois
Your authors favor the Spartans
in a "schnell" win over llllnols.
Ualled Nations Week
CConttnued rrom page l)
on the part of similar groups in
other local colleges to form an
inter-college organi;ation interest
ed in international problems. If
enough students are interested in
such a program, the UB club could
play an important role in any city
wide group, Dr. Tauber indicated.
LATE SHOW SATURDAY
BUFFALO
PREMIERE
~
647 MAIN aT.
Julie Harri• • Laurence Harvey
Shelley Wlnten1
'l'Am ACamera'
Added:
A Mr.
Magoo Cartoon
Join the
STUDENT CINEMA GUILD
Reduced Admiss i on for Members
I
A Dedication Western Reserve Und~leated;
And Tribute ,.B. Am•ong Leaders on Defense
Three years ago an able sports·
writer by the name of Bob Kager
officially became a member of the
sports staff of the Spectrum. This
young man with a sense of respon•
I sibility, common to a ll who must
succeed, began his career •by cov
ering the usual material to which a
beginner is assigned. Bob's jovial
personality cou pied with the qual
ity of bis work and his creative
Imagination were the true marks
or a man destined for success.
Under the editorship of Bob, the
sports page took on ml¥)' of the
features that it now possesses.
"Block B Briefs," "Thru the Goal
Posts," an d "A thlete of the Week"
are only a few of the highlights be
bas added to the page.
Unfortunately sometimes a slt
ua tlon arises which forces an In
dividual to dispense of his present
position In order that he may fully
concentrate on future ambitions.
So is the case with Bob, who has
DICK DOLL
resigned his editorship because of
pressing academic demands.
So to a great sportswriter, and
to a great sport, we of the Sports
Staff dedicate this page to you,
Bob Kager, as a humble token of
By JOHN TUYN
appreciation for all you have done
Dick Doll, UB's flashy half•back, for us.
has •been selected as the Spectrum's
Athlete-of-the-Week. Doll has been
a coslstent ground-gainer on this
year's rejuvenated eleven. Time
after time, when UB drives were
A statement from the Block B.
failing, "Old Reliable Dick" was of UB.
Spirit, a word that never meant
ca lled on to pick up the key yard
age. Dick is also one of the spark anything at UB in previous years
has thundered Into visual reality.
plugs of the Bull's defense, a de The ever mounting surge Is build·
fense that has not been scored In g up each week. Thi) brave 200
upon In Its last three games. Doll who bucked the elements last Fri·
has a n unusually keen sense of per day night to cheer the football
ception, enabling him to nip enemy team at McMaster to victory, are
typical of this new rise of life. The
drives In the bud with an inter thundering stands at the Hobart
cepted pass or a game-saving game made one's heart pound. The
tackle.
coaches and players· have shown
Dick Is a product of the Yale Cup by their records that they feel this
League, where be represented Sen powerful force . The Increased at
eca for two years as all-high full tendance, the increased Interest,
back. In his senior year, he led the mounting nm;nber of victories
the league in pass Interceptions. is proof. The all-important tact Is
At. Seneca, Doll also played two that It Is here. The tire has been
years of varsity •baseball.
started and It's up to all students
Dick Is a junior in the School of to fuel It. The Block B's sound a
Business Administration and as heart-given thanks to all and es
yet has not decided on his future pecially our great chancellor, Dr.
career . Doll Is also vice-president Furnas.
of "Block B" and Is an Instrumental
ta!'tor In this organizations suc
cess.
If you want to see an outs tand•
ing display of " Fancy Dan" run
Today: Golf - UB vs. Buffalo State
ning and all around ability, come
Teachers
Home, L P .M.
out to the Western Reserve ,game
Tennis - UB vs. McMaster U.
tomorrow at Rotary Field (2 :00)
Away, 1 P .M.
a nd look for No. 20.
Tomorrow : Football UB vs.
Western Reserve
Rotary Field, 2 P .M.
Monday: Cross Country - UB vs.
Brockport State
Away
3176 MAIN ST.
PA 7746
Golf - UB vs. Ontario Aggies
Home, 1 P .M.
Wed . • Sat., Oct. 19 • 22
Friday : Golf - UB vs. Niagara U.
"To Catch A Thief"
Home, 1 f.M.
The Athlete
of the Week
,,
By DAVE PIES -
Tomorrow afternoon the Ruffalo Bulls will tackle a
tough Western Reserve eleven at Rotary Field. The game
has been transferred from Civic Stadium to the campus
gridiron.
The contest will be the fifth meeting of the two teams
in a series that began in 1935. Western Reserve has held the
hex on Buffalo in the series as the Bulls are still looking
for their first victory. Last year
the WR squad down ed UB 37-7.
Tomorrow's game should prove
to be a much closer •battle. Both
teams have two victories under
their belts this season although
Reser,ve is still undefeated.
The Blue 1and White defense has
been superb in the last three
games holding th e opposition score
less. In the McMaster encounter
the Bulls held the Marauders to a
net yardage gain of 0. This great
defensive exhibition places UB
among the top ten teams in the
country on the basis of defensive
play.
Candy Carroll, hard running end
for the visitors Is the man the
Bulls mus t stop if they are going
to notch their first victory over
the Clevelanders. Carroll, 6 feet
tall and weighing 190 lbs., was
named to the little all-amerlcan
team last year. In addition to Car
roll, Reserve has 15 other return.i;- lettermen.
Wes tern Reserve uses the
single-wing type of offene as their
main weapon, but switch now and
then to a split "T." Coach Dick
Offenhamer of the Bulls terms It
a multiple offense. One of their
favorite plays Is to hand off to
Carroll, who carries around the op,
pos lte end.
The two UB players Injured
against McMaster, Captain Pete
Rao and end Ray Dayer, are com-
,
.
ing along nicely according to tra in
er George King. Rao will proba·bly
see action tomorrow, but Dayer
may have to rema in out for another
week. Coach Offenhamer was fairly
well pleased with the team's show
ing against McMaster, commenting
that the running of the backs was
good and the blocking crisp. Dick
Stuck made two 25-yard runs, one
going for a T .D., and quarterback
Joe Kll'fi!sty completed five out of
six passes for a total of 50 yards.
Both teams are very evenly
matched and a close score -Is pre
dicted. UB students and fans at
tending tomorrow's game will wit11ess a real battle In what Is 'bound
to be the best game of the year to
date.
X•Country
The x-country team will face a
determined squad from Brockport
State next Mondky,
According to head coach Emery
Fisher, the Blue 'and White will
find a formldail)le opponent in the
Brockport leggers who have three
returnees from last season. Top
runner for the Green and Gold Is
Charles Randall who bas proven
himself time and time again as one
ot the fastest men In the East.
The Bulls will enter the contest
with a record of 2 wins and an
equal number of losses.
. For leisure wear, the Wesboro Style W1079
$6.95~
ISports Preview I
STARTING SATURDAY!
JANE WYMAN
CHARLTON HESTON
LUCY GALLANT
-
Plua -
.,NIGHT FR.EIGHT"
FOREST TUCKER
Schine's Granada
·CARY GRANT • GRACE KELLY
"WIZARD OF OZ"
1
NOW SHOWING!
JUDV GARLAND
Sun. • Tues., Oct. 23 • 25
"It's Always Fair Weather"
RAV MILLAND
JOAN COLLINS and
GENE KELLY • CVD CHARISSE
FARLEY GRANGER
- In -
DENNIS O'KEEFE
'The Girl in the
Bed Velvet Swing'
in
Cinema8copc1
"CHICAGO SYNDICATE"
Wed . • Thura., Oct. 26 • 'ZT
"Virgin Queen"
BETTY DAVIS . RICHARD TODD
" FOUR WAYS OUT"
GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA
Mixer Slunl Nlghl
Once again the annual night of
stunts will be brought to you by
the Mixer Committee Nov. 4, in
Norton Auditorium. ·All organiza
tions, groups or soloists are in
vited to s ubmit their applications
for entries. These applications
must be in today. Skits, panto,,es, singing, tap dancmg, an,
'- u nnp Ar<> All TIPPtled a nd 11r
ceptable. So if you wish to partici.
pate come to the tryouts next Wed
nesday from 2-10 in Norton Aud.
For "dress up" occasions, the Wesboro Style W1085
$7.95•
~ iESBORO wardrobe
3 ..
for only •23!! .. ad..,tlHd In &,qu&,u.
FIHI Helplul Wnboro DroH Chatt.
AUyourde11er,orwrll•D•P1.CN10,
Pe,.ra,DlvlalonoflnlernatlonelShoe
Company, St. Loul1 a, Ml11ourl.
See tb'e hundreds of Wesboro stylee st your
Wesboro Shoe Dealer. Also makem of fine
·City Club Shoes •.. from $8.96 to $17.95.
••Uahtly hhrhet' In thf" w-t ''"'I~ ~uth.
Your .He;idquarter, for Nationally Advertised
CITY CLUB and WESBORO SHOES FOR MEN
Crawford Shoes, Inc.
1418 HERTEL AVENUE
BE 8191
�PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
I
.Football
Frosh Tie Hobart
Teams Meet Again
Team Results
UB Varsity 29, McMaster 0
UB Freshmen 7, Hobart 7
Cross Country
The UB freshmen football team,
Football results:
•UB Varsity 16, U. of Rochester
)Jlaying their fir$t game of the sea
39
Dorm
Touch Football League
son last Saturday was held to a
UB Varsity 23, Ontario A. I. 34
Michael 21, Schoellko1>f 6
7-7 tie by a determined Hobart
UB Freshman 24, Canlslus 34
squad at Rotary Field.
•Team with lowest score is victor.
Wed.
4
P.M.
League
The freshmen out-rushed the
Theta Chi 27, Rho Pi Phi 0
visitors but were unable to capital
Golf
ize on scoring opportunities.
Alpha Phi Delta 6, Kappa Nu 0
UB Varsity 8, Canlslus 19
The Bulls' touchdown came mid
way in the second quarter as
Fred V/alentynowicz broke through
tackle for a 65 yard run to pay
dirt.
Another Frosh touchdown,
scored by Nick Bottini on a pass
from Walentynowicz was nullified
(Author o/ "Bare/oot Bo-,, WWI Chuk," etc.)
by a holding penalty,
Hobart's only touchdown also
came in the second quiJrter as the
Statesmen recovered a UB fumble
THE PEN IS MIGHTIER THAN THE SMOOCH
Blue and White tennis team, undefeated in Fall competition
on the Blue and White 28 yard
Include, from the left: Kneeling, Dave Lee, Andre Lascari,
marker. Moving down to the three·
Back in my courting days (the raccoon coat was all the rage,
Ed Lam, Mike Battaglia, Bob Linn, Dave Levitt. Standing:
yard line by powerful gr9und plays,
everybody was singing Good Morning, Mr. Zip, Zip, Zip and
Coach Sanford, Howle Kleln, Al Levy, M. Kisiel, Sol Resnik,
the visitors scored on a jump pass
young Bonaparte had just left Corsica) back, I say, in my court
Ed Dowsk. Absent were Dick Herrick and Frank Pegrum.
from Tomanovlch to Dempsey.
ing days, the standard way to melt a girl's heart was to write
The Baby Bulls showed their
poetry to her.
lack of practice and experience
Young men today have abandoned this gambit, and I must
but Coach Charlie Dingboom said
say I don't understand why. Nothing is quite as effective as
the boys looked pretty good in
poetry for moving a difficult girl. What's more, poems are
Coach Tom Neill announced to
The tennis tourney started last spots.
ridiculously easy to write. The range of subject matter is end
day that all postponed football Thursday and 11 teams were ep
Tomorrow the squad will have
less. You can write a poem about a girl's hair, her eyes, her nose,
The results will be an another crack at the Hobart ielev
games will be played at the end of tered.
her lips, her teeth, her walk, her talk, her clothes, her shoes
the season.
nounced in next week's lssfie.
en, this time at the Statesmen's
anything ·a t all. Indeed, one of my most lambent love lyrics was
field in Geneva.
called To Maud's Pencil Box. It went like this:
scholarships for such foreign study.
Grants Available
Opportunities in these a·nd other cational exchange program. Closing
In your dear little leatherette pencil box
Forestry, physics and industrial fields are avail111ble to American date for application Is Oct. 31. In•
Are pencils of yellow and red,
arts and design are among the sub
.f ormation descrl•blng the Fulbright
And if you don't tell me you love me soon,
jects which American students can college graduates for study on Nor program is available at the Insti
I'll hit you on top of the head.
study in Scandinavia - and the way, Denmark and Finland during tute of International Education,
,
United States Government otl'ers 1956-57 under the international edu. 1 East 67th St., New York City.'
Honesty compels me to admit that this poem fell short of
success. Nothing daunted, ! • wrote another one. This time I
pulled a switch; I threatened myself instead of Maud.
.
'
Oh, Maud, pray stop this drivel
New high grade By any test, this button-down
And tell me you'll be mine,
Arrow shirt rates 100 % ... from the
For my sweetbreads they do shrivel
in shirts
exact flair of its medium-spread collar
And wind around ·my spine:
and lustrous fabric to its rich
My heart doth cease its beating.
window-pane checks and solid colors
My spleen uncoils and warps .
• • • all-put-endless wear and
My liver stops secreting.
stitch-for-stitch value.
Soon I needs be a corpse.
Question: why not pick up a few right away?
When this heart-rending ballad failed to move Maud, I could
Checks and solids in broadcloth, $5.00;
only conclude that she was cruel and heartless and that I was
white, $3.95.
better off without her. Accordingly, I took back my Hi-Y pin,
Oxford, °white and colors, $5.00.
bid her adieu, and have not clapped eyes upon her since. Last I
heard of her, she was in North Scituate, Rhode Island, working
as a clam s~rter.
Intramural Sports
/
0
..tJze,,es-w.f:J!iJJJtt,·Where.it·\lloli.ll/.h4reendcJ.if· She-luldtit-bee1t•'1r./f!«
- flrst in fashion
SHIRTS • TIES • HANDKERCHIEFS • UNDHWEAR .
For 100% smartness ... ARROW
What's our formula for a shirt selection
that looks best on you?
Plenty of authentic white Arrow button-downs
with medium-spread collar, plus the same
shirt style in colorful window-pane checks and
solid colors! Oxford, white or solid, $5.00
••. broadcloth in white, $3. 95,
checks and solids, $5.
WILKIE'S
STORES FOR MEN
1448 HERTEL
at NORWALK
SHERIDAN PLAZA
KENMORE
But I did not mourn Maud long, for after Ma~d came Doris
Doris of the laughing eyes, Doris of the shimmering hair, Doris
of the golden tibiae! Within moments of meeting her, I whipped
up a torrent of trochaic tetrameter:
Oh, my sweet and dulcet Doris!
You're gentle u.s a P1iilip Morris,
With its mild and rich tobacco
And its white and scarlet pack-o,
Both in regular and king-size.
Doris, tell me please your ring size.
Well, of course, the poor girl couldn't resist a poem like that
what girl could ?-and she insta ntly became my slave. For the
rest of the semester she carried my books, washed my ca r, and
cored my apples. There's no telling where it all would have
ended if she hadn't been drafted.
So, men, you can see the efficacy of poetry as an aid to wooing.
Try it soon. All you need is a rhyming dictionary, a quill pen,
and a second-hand muse.
CXu llhulm••· 19~
Tl,e maker• of Pl-I/LIP MORRf<;, •rwn•ora o/ thi• ~olumn. 6;.,,. you
no rhyme, l1111 plrnty o/ rPa-011, /or am11kin1t Philip Morria :
thl'.
t,••
«Pntlelfl, plea1uu1 1«1 1t cigarPIIP on th,• 1unrk,•1 ttula.Y.
�PAGE SIX
Golfers Meeting
Stale Today
Meeting the Cnnlslns Crusader8
for the second time this season.
the Blue and White met with their
first de!eat by a close score of
10- .
UB's Ka rl En glert was low medal
mnn !O[ the day, with a bot two
O\'er par, 73. Th e Eiken squad felt
th e loss of Joe Panterra who was
unable to make' th e event.
Today, the hom e team will tee
of! again st the Bu!talo State Teach
ers Coll ege for th e second time
this year. Th eir prev ious meetlni;
resu lted In a 17½ whitewash dished
out by the Bulls.
Concert Tickets
Still Available
Thanks to the enthusiastic sup
port of the student body, the sale
of Philharmonic Concert Series
Tickets has gone very well.
For those of you who still want
to purchase your series tickets, an
additional day has been designated
for the further sale of Symphony
Tickets. Last chance to purchase
these ticket~ will be next Tuesday
from 11:00-2:00 in Norton.
Dr. Epstein lo Speak
On World Tour
A series of "Back From Leave"
lectures, open to the public, are be
ing given in Norton Hall under the
auspices of the College of Arts and
Sciences. All the lectures begin
at 12:46 p.m.
The next lecture, "Impressions
of a World Tour" by Dr. Ralph C.
Epstein, professor and chairman of
the department of economics, will
be given Wednesday. Following
this, on November 1, Professor
Nathaniel Cantor, chairman of the
department of sociology and an.
thropology, will speak on "The
Office of European Economic Col
operation".
LEONARDO'S
R~TAURANT
Grotto In the Rear
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
American and ltallan Food,
Including
RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI
PIZZA
Olal UN 975S
HOUR
Dry · Cleaning
Service
NO EXTRA CHARGE
QUALITY
WORK
32 48 MAIN !iTREET
HEAIH
FREE
1. Q. Are there any ceilings on will be the date the school certi
allowance under the Korean GI fies that the veteran entered train
ing. This applies only if the VA
Bill?
received the veteran's application
A. Yes. There is a $310-a-month from the school within 16 days
ceiling, but it applies only to vet from the ti.me he begins training.
erans taking on-the-job training.
4. Q. If a Korean veteran has
Should a veteran's training allow
ance plus his earnings to be re 32 months and 14 days of eligible
ceived as a trainee exceed this education and training under the
amount VA will reduce the allow
Korean GI Bill, which would take
ance accordingly. However, there's
no ceiling as to what he can earn. him one month into the last 18week semester, would. payments
2. Q. A s of what date will the stop then?
allowances begin, in the case of a
A. Yes, since entitlement runs
veteran who has filed . his appli out with less than a major part of
cation with VA?
the semester completed. Under the
GI Bill whm-e a veteran attends a
A. The effective beginning date school which operates on a q,uarter
for payment of the allowances will or semester basis and his period
be whichever of the following dates of entitlement ends after a mRjor
is the latest:
part of a quarter or semester, his
(1) The Date VA received the entitlement will be extended to tll'e
application. ·
end of that quarter or semester.
(2) The date the veteran enters
training (as certified by the
6. Q. Are all servicemen entitled
school or establishment).
to GI Bill loans?
(3) The elate the course is ap
proved by the State Approv
A. Active duty personnel are not
ing Agency.
eligible for G~ Bill Joans, as an ·•
honoi·able discharge is a prerequi
3. Q. When will the allowances site. However, reenlistees who do
start for a veteran who filed hi s have such an honorable discharge
from qualifying service may obtain
application with bis school?
loans, if tney can locate a lender
A. In that case, the starting date willing to grant the loan.
Masquers Stage
0
Lillle Foxes"
"The Little Foxes" by Lillian
Hellman has been selected by the
Blue Masquers for their feature
presentation of the season. Casting
commenced this week for the play
which will open on Dec. 7.
Starting the primary work under
the direction of Dr. John Doutr are
John Williams, workroom chair
man; Dolorita Boettcher and Adele
Wobig, set designers.
Pres. Ruth Kaylo'r announced
that interviews are being held to
enlist White Masquers, the appren
tices to the Blue Masquers. An
experimental
production,
"The
Clod" will be presented by the
senior group to give the players
additional stage experience.
The Masquers will attend the
Stratford Players' production of
Macbeth in Kleinhans this Wed.
During the summer the Masquers
painted and redecorated their of
fice and work room in Norton.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all .to attend a coffee hour spon
sored by the DGTS Steering Com
mittee. The coffee hour is this com
ing Tuesday, from 3:00 to 6:00 in
the West Room of Norton.
The\ gathering will be informal
and will consist of a special pro
f!ram. Coffee, cookies and a small
combo orchestra to add to the
entertainment.
e
CAMPUS
ONE·HOUR
CLEANERS
CO"
What's the Word?
DGTS Collee Hour
Tuesday Allernoon
1
e
-
Friday, October 21, 1955
SPECTRUM
IN• THE REAR
PARKING
16% DISCOUNT on preaentatlon
of Norton Union Card.
of!ool your tejl,
gel c/ippeJ al
LOU'S
BARBER SHOP
S684 MAIN STREET
(at Unlver1lty Plaza)
3 BARBERS
Campus Barrel
Proposes Scholarship
The allocation of Campus Bar
rel's funds has been the main topic
of discussion t his year. Among the
organi zations subsidized in the past
by t he Barrel are t he local Com
munity Chest, Red Cross Services,
and the World University Service.
This year t he committee has voted
$2300 to the combined Community
Chest-Red Cross campaign. Since
the World University Service re
ceives ,the entire profits from the
Kampus Karnival, it has been sug
gested that this year a scholarship
to be set up by the Barrel.
WUS, created in 1937, ls an In
ternational organization, which
operates a program of material as
sistance to foreign universities,
their faculty members, a nd stu
dents. An example of this aid was
at the termination of the Civil War
in Greece. It was found that two
thirds of the college students were
suffering from tuber cu I o sis.
Through the assistance of W1JS
the situation was relieved and sub
stantial medical care was given to
the Greek students.
This material and educational
assistance is provided by the Amer
ican and C a n a d i a n College
Campuses.
" . .. NOW ... FORWARD A LITTLE."
TAX I
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of Regular Savings
Current Dividend 2¾% per Annum
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FAB detergent, and by Fortset, the rayon finish that's fully
washable-wrinkle-resistant-shrinkable controlled-color
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•.. smartly pick-stitched at collar and pocket flap. Custom
shirt sizing with your exact' sleeve length. A fantastic lot of
shirt for such a puny price.
�SPECTRUM
Friday, October 21, 1955
55 Med Deni Closs
oes International
This year Freshmen in the U.B.
Medical School came from as far
east as Bagh<l,ad, Iraq and as far
west as California. In this class
are five women, of whom one is a
lady lawyer.
Last September the medical
chool could accommodate eighty
ve new students; Dent, sixty
ight. These figures can be con
rasted with 450 dent and 1,000
1ed applications.
1
No interview is necessary for
prospective dental students, but all
med applicants must have inter
views either here in Buffalo or
with some alumnus of the school.
Around Faculty Row
Dr.
Richard
Bergen
Bugelski,
Professor of,. Psychology at UB,
will review the highly controversial
book, "Why Johnny Can't Read,"
by Rudolph Flesch, at 7: 45 P.M.,
next Thursday, in the Community
Hoom of tile Kenilworth Li'brary.
Following tile discussion, cot'l'ee
and refreshments will be served
in the main room of the library.
The public is invited to attend.
...
Dr. Michael G. H. Gelsinger, the
new Andrew V. V. Raymond Profes
sor of Classics, has been a mem
ber of the faculty of the College of
Arts and Sciences since 1929. He
succeeds the late Dr. Edward G.
Schauroth.
I.EARN TO DANCE
c~11:
8
Cla;~r
:~~a~~dl "11i,~!ion
FOX TROT - TANGO - WALTZ - SAMBA- RHUMBA
MAMBO-BATON TWIRLING-TAP-BALLET-ACROBATICS
ADELAlDE'S -DANCE STUDIO
95 IVYHURST ROAD (off 4060 Main St.) Eggertsvllle
What young people are doing a
Young engineer
pioneers in.design
and ·sales of new
tiny transistors ·
The- germanium transistor-some smaller
than the eraser end of a pencil and able to
operate on a few thousandths of a watt
-is prouably one ' of the most promising
developments in the electronics field today.
It opens the way to new midget radios, TV
sets flat enough to hang on a wall and many
other exciting possibilities.
One of the men who helped design and
perfect these tiny transistors-and the man
who is now h ead of sales for all General
Electric germanium products-is James H.
Sweeney, Manager-Marketing, Semicon
ductor Produ cts Department.
Sweeney's Work Interesting, Vital
As early as 1948, Sweeney was head of a
group that studied the design and possible
uses of germanium produ cts. He gained
national recogni~ion for his work in devel
oping and introducing these products to
other industries, and when a new Semi
conductor Products Department was formed
in 1953, Sweeney was a natural choice for
the job of marketing these products.
25,000 College Graduates at General Electric
When Sweeney came to General Electric in
1941, he worked in many different depart
ments until he finally found the work he
wanted to do. Like Sweeney, each o( the
25,000 college-graduate employees is given
the chance to grow, to find the work he does
best, and to realize his full potential. For
General Electric has long believed this :
When fresh young minds are given the free•
dom to make progress, everybody benefits
-the individual, the company, the country.
PA 7202
•
New Moil System
Replaces Old
Norton Moil Boxes
Dr. Gelsinger received the Ph.D.
degree from Harvard University.
He was formerly a professor of
classics at Carthage College and
the College of the City of New , Et'l'ective- Nov. 1 the use of the
York.
ma il boxes •behind the candy coun.
Dr. Gelsinger Is a member of the ter will ' be disco ntinued. Mall
UB chapter of Phi Beta Kappa.
boxes, with combination locks wlll
be available at the Bookstore. A
Dr. NIies Carpenter, Dean of the nominal fee of $5 per year will be
UB School of Social Work, attend charged to cover handling costs.
ed a conference on problems of the All boxes are to be obtained and
aging in Albany earlier this week fees collected by the Bookstore of
at the invitation of Gov. Averill fice. This change is expected to
Harriman. Dean Carpenter was a benefit both the organization and
member of the sub-committee on the Union. The use of the new
Research and Training and Serv boxes should eliminate past• prob
ice Activities of Colleges and Unl lems of missing mail due to un
authorized people receiving mail.
,·ersities.
.. .
The New School for Social Re
search Is ot'l'erlng a course this Fall
on "Motion Pictures-Their Impli
cations In Contemporary Life," by
Miss Rita Hochbeimer. Miss Hoch
heimer is the former bead of the
Board of Education's bureau of vis
ual instruction.
Th e University of California Ex
.t ension this Fall is launching a
se ries of Ii ber111l arts discussion
programs In the Los Angeles area.
The group programs include a wide
range of subjects, such as anthro
pology, economics, policital science,
world at'l'airs and the humanities.
PAGE SEVEN
SPECS
At tho last meeting of tho IFC,
It was deide'd to set up an academJc
scholarship of UOO on behalf of
the Inter-fraternity organization.
This scholarship Is to be awarded
annually by the Committee on
Scholarships and Loans. The Coun•
ell has a lso considered the prob
lem of fraternity housing on cam•
pus. It has been cleared by the
University and It Is estimated that
three fraternity houses and two
sorority houses wlll be built In the
near future.
• • •
First round
games
In the
UB
Chess Club's tournament produced
the following results: Frank Fink
over Eugene Sarkany, David Flsh•
rover Eugene Pokotnowski, George
Mauer over Seymour Haber, Barry
Kapp over Carl Nepokroeft, Wil
liam Rusch over Joe Osofsky, Ber
nard Sunshine over William Segal,
and Harvey Sellb won from Robert
Koberstein on a forfeit.
• • •
The dorm p ictu res will be taken
this coming Thursday In the re
spective dorms,
Macdonald - 9:00 P.M.
Michae l - 9:15 P.M.
Schoellkopf - 9:30 P.M.
Cooke - 9 : 45 P.llf.
.
SDA -
..
With the loca l and polit
ical elec tion s tor city councll com.
Ing up, members of the SDA wlll
volun teer their services to help dlf•
ferent candidates In their cam
paigning for different offices. After
the election, the SDA will obtain
one of the cand id ates to speak to
them at a future meetin g.
...
Pvt. Allan T . Lev in, Pvt. Joseph
Horner and Pvt. Henry J. Sustako
sk i were graduated from The Army
In formatio n School at Fort Slocum
N. Y. last week. Their courses 1n'.
elud ed specialized training In news
paper writing, radio techniques,
public speaking, current eve nts
and related aspects of the infor
mation field. l,evin is from the
class of '55; Horner earned his MA
in '55; and Sustakoskl was a mem
ber of the class of '63.
PEKING
Chinese and
American
Restaurant
1465 HERTEL AVE.
BE 6648
WE SERVE THE FINEST
CHINESE FOOD 1,N THE
BUFFALO AREA
ORDERS TO TAKE OUT
We cordiolly invite you to
visit our Restaurant, which
will soon be enlarged for
your greater comfort and
pleosure; including the ad
dition of a lovely new Cock
toil Lounge where you will
enjoy meeting your friends.
�•
PAGE EIGHT
Friday, October 21, 1955
SPECTRUM
Dr. Puller -
Campus Religious Tidings
SCA
SCA bas a threefold purpose. It
is designed to help its members
grow in faith, to promote under
standing in the Christian religion
and to further Christian Jiving to
the campus and the community.
On Sunday evenings at 5, SCA
sponsors a dinner hour and a can
dlelight chapel service at the Uni
versity Presbyterian Church. An
acapella choir to be composed of
mixed voices is being formed to
sing at these services.
The SCA house, 37 Niagara Falls
Blvd. is open every week day from
9-5. Everyone is welcome to drop
in to use the study rooms or the
recreational facilities.
On the first Wednesday of every
month SCA will hold a meeting
and a program at Norton Hall.
These prdkrams all carry out the
theme of World Religions. One of
the highlights will be an interest
ing speech on Hinduism by Dr.
Hitchen.
Hillel
Every month a student council
of twenty Hillel members meets
to plan the activities for the club.
These activities are designed to be
of interest to students of all faiths.
A series of three talks on three
religions is to be given this semes
ter. Also two full length films will
be shown in Norton Auditori,um.
Next Tuesday the first of these
movies, "Mr. Smith Goes to Wash
ington", will be shown at 1 P.M.
On Oct. 30, Hillel will sponsor a
student• parent panel which will
explore the relationship between
different faiths. After the discus
sion, a delicatessen supper will be
served.
Of special interest to Hillel mem
bers is the joint Chanukah cele
bration to be held on Dec. 11 with
State Teachers College.
Hillel has just begun to build a
bookshelf of books of Jewish in
terest. It now contains 100 books
which may be loaned for a two
week period.
, 1o:<>ot1oued rrom Pase 1)
sible for this country's position In
the field of nuclear research. He
formerly directed the Cornell Aero
nautical Laboratory in the develOP
.ment of rocket and atomic weapons.
Dr. Puffer recel ved his doctor of
philosophy degree from Stanford
University and joineq the Univer
sity faculty In 1938. He was appoint
ed treasurer of the university in
1950 navlng served as Dean of Ad·
ministration. He Is the author of
several books In the field of avia
tion Including "Air Transporta
tion" and "Regulation of Air Trans
portation." He is married and has
three sons.
;,i,_1.m:,.1..i--1,
• Pill 'er up."
Scholarships Anonymous
Lack of knowledge about scholarship opportunities is causing
many capable youngsters to miss
out on a college education. This
Is the opinion of Clarence A. Deakins, dean or students at Jlllnols
Institute or Technology, where 440
financial-aid grants are available
each year to students. He said that
1umerous scholarships throughout
the country are going unused be
cause talented high school gradu
ates know nothing a.bout them.
Opportunities ror a
~areer with
research
development
process development
and engineering
Dr. Colin I. Park
Urges All To See
The "New Horizons"
The 23rd•Biennial Business Show
of Buffalo will be held Nov. 2nd
and 3rd in the Memorial Audito.
rium exhibit hall. The show is
sponsored by the Buffalo Chapter
of the National Association of Cost
Accountants and will feature more
than 1000 new advancements in
modern business machines and pro
cedures. Approximately 50 exhibi.
tors have assured the business peo
ple of the Niagara Frontier one of
the biggest and most unique dis.
plays of business machines, office
equipment, and office and account.
ing procedures ever seen at one
time. It will open "NEW HORI
ZONS" to the average office work
er, business man and general every
day employee.
For an idea of to what to ex.
pect at the Business Show, see
the colorful exhibit now on dis
play in the lobby of the downtown
public library, Lafayette Square.
Dr. Colin I. Park, head of the Ac
counting Department at UB, said
"Any students interested in an y
phase of the business world will
find a trip to the show not onlJ·
educational but extremely interest
ing."
Don't miss the opportunity to see
"NEW HORfZONS" ~for the busi
ness world.
Sitz Markers Go
Western Sunday
technical sales
and service
production
CHEMISTS
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
Opportunlti.s In applled tesearch, anolytfcal work,
product development and customer 19chnlcal service.
Products, Statchet-Adheslves and Vinyl Copolymers.
Opportunities In production,~ develapment,
and customer 19chnltal service.
~oducts1 Starches-Adh•lves and Vinyl Copolymers.
(I.S• .,..,..,
(I.S• .,..,..,
MECHANICAL ENGINEER
SALES
(I.I• .,..,..,
(A.I. or I.S. DegrM,
Opportunity In production maln..-iancungb••lng
at our lndlanapolls Plant.
9roductsa Starchet.
Opportunities In the field of Industrial sales.
Products, Starches-Adhesives and Vinyl Copolymers.
lncludlng bualne• ad111lnlatratlon)
LOCATIONS Prodvcttort, Indianapolis and Plainfield, N. J.
Research and Development, Plainfield.
Technical Service: Chicago and Plainfield. Sales: Pacific, Mid-Western and Eastern Divisions.
OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL INTERVIEW ON:
Last year the members of Sitz
Marker resolved to add the words
"and Outing" to their name, mak
ing the new title the "Sitz Marker
and Outing Club." This was done
to attract those students interested
in all outdoor sports.
On Sunday, Oct. ~3, a horse back
riding party will begin the Sitz
Marker's year of sportin'g events.
Pla"ns are already under way for
a hay ride, a sleigh ride, bowling,
roller and ice skating, ski outings,
and the highlight of the year, the
annual winter carnival. Skiing les
sons for novices will be given by
the club's "experts" at Chestnut
Ridge Park.
The officers for the year are: Ed
Arabas, president; Dick Bissonette,
vice president; Helen Jones, treas
urer; Sue Swanekamp, secretary;
and Mr. Edmond Thomas, faculty
advisor.
Anyone interested in joining the
Sitz Marker Ski and Outing Club
is invited to attend the weekly
meeting which are held Wednesday
afternoons at 3:30 P.M. in the East
Room of Norton.
l.oss of Manpower
The failure of many public
schools properly to educated gifted
pupils Is contr~buting to a· loss or
potential skilled manpower and
leadership which our ni{tlon can Ill
afford, according to the first report
of a new project at Teachers Col·
lege, Columbia University. The re•
port is in the form of an 84-page
pamphlet Issued by the Talented
Youth Project of the Horace Mann.
Lincoln lnstitutll of School Experl•
mentatlon at the college.
OCTOBER 28
Our expansion is aheod of us. Read about it in our booklet available in your placement office.
PRINTING
Call DE 3313
KEN-TON
PRINTING CO., INC.
STARCHES
RESYNSe
Notional Storch Products Inc., 270 Madison Avenue, New York 16, N. Y.
2939 DELAWARE AVE.
KENMORE, N. Y,
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF003
spectrum-1955-10-21
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The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 4
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10/21/1955
The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 4
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008 8:05:00
11/25/2008
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3/13/2009
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1955-10-21
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/93cf0cbd811608a5d9066e2b577ec74f.pdf
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omplete
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ampas
overage
VOLUME 6
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 19S5.
NUMBER 5
Id
e-18
r
st
re
ID
0-
Twin Government Plan Studied
1i-
The possibilities of two completely separate student
go\'ernments were di scussed last Friday at a meeting of the
Constitution Committee of the Board of Managers.
This discussion was the first of a weekly series at which
similar topics concerning the proposed new st uden t govf'rn
ment will be discussed.
The resignation of Jim Riley,
editor-publisher of the SPElCTUM
will bring to an end his 3½ years
on The Spectrum staff. His resig
The members of the special com- •
rnittee. James \\' . a a i r. '.\!rs.
nation will ·become effective Friday,
Dorothy Keller, Paul Swanson, Sal
YSIS
Nov. 18.
Corrallo
and
Harold
Reise,
also
deMr. Riley joined The Spectrum
cided to send letters to a number
n
OUn
early In 1952 and has served in
of other universities of similar size
How sound is the stock market?
and compos ition. This was done in
many different positions since then .
This is ordinarily a lively topic
order to get a cross section yiew
Included among these were manag
of how other universities were han for di scussion among investors, stu
ing editor, layout editor, layout
dents, and the general public. Dur
dling the problem.
staff and reporter.
In the di scussion that follows, the ing the last few weeks an unusual
The reasons given by Jim for his
word faculty refers to both faculty amount of interest concerning the
resignation at this time are " that
and administration, Student Senate stability of the stock market has
JIM RILEY
to the overall governing body and been in evidence.
it will facilitate _smoother and a
For an expert analysis of the
Union Government to Norton Hall
more orderly change of admlnistra.
vagaries, the position, and the trend
government.
tion. In the past It has been done
of the market, tune in Station
at the end of the semester and be
Problem~ The committee felt that
cause of the 1!hangr'ng of stall' due
the Board of Managers was oper- WBEN or WBEN-TV, tomorrow,
at 7 :30 for the University of Buf
to changing schedules and eligibil
ating as a legislative and adminis falo Round Table. Dr. Joseph Shis
ity of some members it he.s worked
trative body when it was originally
ter, chairman of the Department of
a hardship on former editor-pub
set ?P to act solely as an adminis- Industrial Relations at UB, will
lishers."
1
trat1ve body.
be the moderator for the following
Mr. Riley's resignation has forced
About 15 organizations will comThe general activities will meet I Possible Sol ution : There should
the Student Pu bllcatlons Commit pete in the mixer committee's an this Wednesday to organize and / be two completely separated are.as, members of the panel: Dr. Robert
W. Johnson, associate professor of
tee to start the chain of events in
the Student Senate and the Umon
operation that will result in the nual presentation, Stunt Night, propose certain recommendations Government. With these two sep- finance; Dr. Richard S. Weckstein,
appointment of a student to fill Mr. next Friday evening. Three judges that it hopes will result in estab- ' arated areas, the Student Senate a ssistant professor of economics;
Hiley's position. The new editor- , eliminated all undesirable scripts lishing a University-wide calendar. , weu ld have jurisdiction over Norton and Mr. H enry H. Harper, resident
manager , Shields & Co.
publisher will 1b e appointed on a at a closed tryout session last WedIt is the general feeling of mem- 1Hall (the Union govern~ent) but it
competitive basis after the commit. nesday.
\
bers
of
OAC
that
"So
far
th
e
would
not
tell
the
Umon
Govern
tee has studied affidavits su 1bmit
ment how to run Norton.
Only
Dick Lisciandro, general chair- GAC has been week and unable wfien there was an infringement of
ted by Interested s tudents.
The affidavits may be picked up man, announced that in a departure to enforce its pol.icies, specifically policy of Student Senate, would it
at the candy counter in Norton Hall from last year's procedure, the in the field of calendar program- I intervene. Otherwise, both struc
today and all this week and mu st committee will review all scripts, ming. This calendar put out by the tur~s would act as two separate
be filled out and returned by noon ,
which must be signed by a faculty GAC will be different from the Nor- boii::blem: Which body would be
Nov. 4.
Twenty cadets welcomed the op
The Student Publications Com member. Any serious deviation ton Union Calendar in that the pro- res ponsible for setting policy?
Possible Sol11tion: Policy-making portunity of the Air Force to fly to
mittee is a standing committee or from the script will result in dis- posed calendar will cover all activiEllington Air F orce Base near
the Board and as a result, the new qualification. The committee was ties on campus by different divi- matters concerning students would Houston, Texas, last weekend. The
f t
•t·
• t'
be the function of the Student Sen planes that conveyed the cadets to
editor-publisher must be approved formed into this decision in light •
ra erm 1es, ate. As to Norton Hall initiating
by the Board. In the event of any of last year's program which was swnS, orgamza 10ns,
Texas were T-29's, airline type
question, Tony Potenza, chairman, highly criticized "because -of devi sororities etc. The reason for this policy, they may initiate program planes that are converted into fly
is to avoi!i the conflicts which have ming (such as a dilnce) or adminis
should bE\ contacted.
ations from written scripts." Com
ing classrooms for navigation
trative functions within Norton
peting organizations should note been so frequent in the past.
training.
The
committee
as
it
stands
now
Hall.
This
area
does
not
include
that a full dress rehearsal will be
The group arrived late Thursday
held next Wednesday starting at is just an agency of the Board of anything outside of the Union.
afternoon, the cadets were invited
Managers and think that the comProblem: Wh_at sho~ld be the to the Servicemen's Club Dance. In
6 p.m. in Norton Auditorium.
mittee has to be approved by the exact relat1onsh1p and !me of com a few hours, their feet were tired
Two shows will be given on Stunt
Board, then presented to the Board • munication
between
the
two of dancing with all the pretty
The Debate Club will be host to Night ; one at 6:30 and the other of Governors." The time wasted in groups_l
.
Texan girls and they retired to
at 9:16. A coffee hour will follow this operation is too costly by the
Possible Solution: It was sug- the barracks for some shut eye.
ni'orrow to '20 collegiate debate the final perfo11mance, at which the
GAC.
By
being
changed
from
an
(Continued
on
Page
6)
teams from colleges In the western winners will be announced.
Friday started early for our
agency to a special committee, "its
New York area. This Is planned to
cadets and much was accomplished.
As in the past, Sigma Alpha Mu ideas can be acted upon immedi
After a group photo, the mi ssion
facilitate an exchange of ideas and will present the trophy which they ately in stead of going through the
of Ellington Air Force Base was
materials concerning "Guaranteed donated in 1949 when Stunt Night red tape mentioned above." Thi
explained and tours of the elec
Annua l Wage," this year's debate originated. Present holder of the GAC wants the authority and
tronic radar building, planetarium,
cup is Theta Chi Sorority, who took power in order to enforce a policy
topic.
first place in last year's contest.
Alpha Phi Omega will sponsor its Radar and Loran Build ing, the Air
Members of labor, management Besides the cup, the first place win in this area and other areas that
annual Ug ly Man contest Nov. 7th Defen se Control and Warning
GAC
functions
in.
and UB fa culty will conduct le c ner will receive $20.00; $15.00 for
Building (Radar Station) were con
The GA C wants to accomplish will hold its 50th anniversary meet ducted. After a delicious supper,
tures and lea d discussions on the second place; and $10.00 for third.
th
rough
11th.
The
organization
thi
s
by:
topic. Among those who will take Judging chairman, Sam Profeta,
with the most penny votes for th eir the cadets attended the Air Cadets
part are: Mr. Arthur Butler, As• stated that final judges will not
1. Drawing up an amendment to
candidate
will win possession of weekly dance at the Cadet lub
slstant to the Dean of Administra be announced until the night of its constitution setting up a calen
the
Ugly
Man
Trophy for a year. in Houston.
tion; lecturer Adam Peplasis; and the show.
da1· committee and a system of reg
Our planes on Saturday landed
The
winning
candidate
receives a
George Strauss, Assistant Professor
Members of the Stunt Night 1955 ulation and means of enforcement. mug. Proceeds of the contest go at Niagara Air Base in time for
in Industrial Relations.
2. The status of GAC will be to the Campus Barrel.
the Serenade in Blue. Colonel
Committee are: Dick Lisciondro
It was felt by the club that the general chairman; Sheila Frank changed from a Board of Manag
All organizations wishing to Charles Jantzen and Capt. Walter
facilities of Buffalo and the Met· secretary; Ory Marciano-rehear ers agency to that of a special enter a candidate are requested to Reeznek, Cadet Capt. Donald Lit
ropolitan area, pertaining to the sals; Marilyn Chappell-dressing committee of the board.
leave the name and a picture of the win and Cadet 1st Lt. Robert
topic should be thrown open to room ; Sam Profeta-judges; Jane
All organizations are strongly candidate in Alpha Phi Omega's Briggi, accompan ied the cadet .
other teams who are not able to Mae Taggert-publicity; Bill Con urged to attend the GAC meetings mailbox.
Operation Turnout will be held
get first-hand Information from la tiguglia-stage and lighting; Do in order that there interests may
The presentation of the trophy on November 12th at Rotary Field.
bor and management.
lores Cecula-tryouts; Joe Buruano be adequately represented. Regular and mug will be made on Friday, The cadets will definitely march at
Anyone Interested Is cordially In -printing; and Joe :Margarone meetings of the GAC are every November 11th at the Kampus Kar this football game. Drill is under.
vited to attend.
monitor.
other Wednesday.
nival.
way in preparation for this event.
M ar ke t Ana I •
O R
d Table
Uniform Calendar
15 Organizations
Will Take Part in FOr Norton Again
Annua,I Stunt Night Sought By Board
Codets see Houston;
Operotion Turnout
Plonned for Nov. 12
20 . Debating Teams
Vie Here Tomorrow
Ugly Mon Contest
T·o Stort Nov. 7
�Friday, October 28, 195S
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
~bt ~prctrum
EDrI'ORIAL BOARD:
JIM RILEY .... ....... ............................ . Editor Publisher
FRED FISHER, ....................... ..... ... ..... Managing Editor
PAUL ZUBKOFF ................ ................. Business Manager
QUESTION: What is the import
JAN NITSCH ....... , .......... ...... ........... . Assignment Edit01·
JACK PENHOLLOW . .......... ....... .. .. .... ........ .. Copy Editor ance of. belonging to a fraternity or
ED WEEKS .................... . ...................... . News Editor sorority on campus?
PLACE : No~·ton Hall.
SAM SANSONE . ..................................... . Sports Editor
Norman Klein: The benefits onf'l
STAFF EDITORS: Circulation, Phil Aaron; Rewrite, Sally Parsons; derives from the realization of true
Typing, Diane Whlte, Advertising Manager, Jacque Emmons, Con
friendship. Material benefits are
troller, Mary J effery, Liaison, Norman Klein.
STAFF MEMBERSHIP: News, Cathy Girvin, Jean Provenzo Je-qy Sa.la,
Derrick Byrd, Elane Schwartz, Sue Schwartz, Sue Schultz, Marilyn
Bass, Bob Flullenton, Ernie Seigel, Karen Krull. Copy, Dave Drake,
Dick DemJng. Sports, Sam Sansone, Sal Corrallo, Joe Chazan, Don
Wink, Bill Ford, Bill Williams. Feature, John MOOTe, Frank Fink, Ger
ard Marchette, Arnold Winer, Daniel Schubert. Circulation, Irwin
Green, Marvin Poppeck, Israel Pearlman, Burt Kanover, J erome Sha
piro. Typing, Elaine Webb, Janis Holser, Marilyn Chappell, Donna
Stage, Norma Nicholas, Carol Brown. Photography, John Reiter.
ADVISOR : Homer Baker.
SECRETARY : Ruth Pellman.
The official student newspaper of the University of Buffalo. Publlca
don OlI!ce at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published
weekly from the last week In September to the last week in May, except
for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas a.nd Easter.
Entered as second class matter February 9, 1951, a.t the Post Office
at Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for mail
tng at a special rate of postage provided tor in Section 1103, Act of
October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1951.
SubscrlpUon $3.00 per year, olrculation 5000.
Represented tor national a.dvertlslng by National Advertising Service,
Inc.
College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
Bre.nches: Boston, Los Angeles, San Franc!sco.
Z460
Member, Associated COlleglate Press, distributor of Collegiate Digest.
There is no doubt in the minds of most of us that the
change taking place at UB is for •the better. The "street
car'' college is becoming a thing of the past. There is a gen
eral feeling of enthusiasm within the student body and
alumni, which has never before been present at UB.
The loss against Western Reserve Saturday was in
one sense a victory. It was a victory over the attitude of in
difference which prevailed in years past. The crowd was
behind the "Bulls" until the final gun was fired. After the
game there was a feeltng of satisfaction that we had played
a great game and that next year we shall triumph at Cleve
land.
The seed has been planted, fellow students, and it is up
to us to make it grow. We must get on the bandwagon so to
speak and support all functions of the University, if not in
person at least in spirit. However, in the midst of campus
politics, extra-curricular activities, fraternity responsibilities,
or evenings with the gang at Brunner's, let us not forget our
primary purpose at the University. Our ent,husiasm for
extra-eurricular activities should not give us the idea that
attaining a 1.0 average for graduation is sufficient. However,
it should give us the necessary initiative to do greater
things scholastically.
We all agree that we must become socially mature as
well as intellect ually so, in order to become well-rounded in
dividuals. Moreover, these two attributes must be developed
simultaneously. We should strive to better ourselves in all
aspects of college life, so that, when we receive our diplomas,
we shall feel that we have obtained something substantial,
something upon which we can build our future.
-JACK PENHOLLOW
To the Editor :
The State Region or the Nationa l
Students Association Is having a
Leadership Training Con[erence at
Niagara University Nov. 4 and 6.
'l'he theme Is the suggestion ot
ways tor campus leaders to set up
a leadership training program on
their campuses. Last year, the con
ference was held in the centra l part
ot tbe state where approx imately
100 students from 40 to 50 schools
were in attendance. We, at the
University or Bu!talo ere tortunate
this yes.r that the conference Is be·
We also feel that any orgaulzat~on
or student councils that are In
terested cou ld help us or could in•
troduce a program within their
group.
It you are Interested, please send
a representative to a meeting that
wlll be held on Monday, at 3 : 30
P.M. In the West Room of Norton.
It you would like to send a repre•
sentatlve to the conference, will
you please have his name (make
sure he has a 1.0 last semester and
a 1.0 overall average) submitted
to me by the time of the meeting
on Monday.
lng held so close.
Sincerely,
The Steering Committee of NSA
Paul B. Swanson, Chairman
hope■ to establish a Leadership
NSA Steering Committee
Tralnlng Program on thl1 campua.
numberless, and needless of men•
tion. No human being Is capable
of living within himself. The need
or companionship is a drive that
must 'be satiated by all, myself In•
eluded.
Joann Hamsher: A sorority to
me is a group or close-knit friends,
who reel a ge~uine affection for
one another, working for the mu•
tual benefit and enjoyment of all.
in a school such as this, it gl-res
you a feeling of 'belonging to the
University as a whole, when you
belong to a sorority. It Is a guide,
so that you do not go overboard in
extra-curricular or curricular activ.
ities.
Donald Silverberg: Upon return•
ing from two years of service with
the Army, the fraternity which I
was In previous to the army, gave
me a feeling of companionship the
very day I returned to campus. Not
on ly for companionship, 'but to all
professional students, I strongly
recommend a professional frat•
ernlty over social, due to the help
It can give through bommon knowl•
edge and Interest. As a member ot
both professional a nd social frat-
Campw
ern ities, tbe Pharmacy professional
fraternity bas given me considerable
help in school and in working for
practical experience, which is so
important for taking state boards .
Sheila Frank: To me a so rority
or fraternity Is important from the
group work and social point of view.
The type of group work that is of
fered by any type of club, differs
from that of a fraternity or soror
ity in that the Greek organization
is a more· tightly knit society,
promoting more intimte friend·
ships, Greek organizations offer a
great deal ot social enjoyment, how
ever their members must learn to
place their schoolwork a1bove their
organizational work and not the
reverse.
Frank Barbieri : Many times the
coll ege talls short In supplying men
and women with the necessary col.
lege ifctlvlties that makes a per
son's college life well rounded. Not
everyone gets a chance to play var
sity sports, but through the IFC
sports leagues, you may get a
chan ce to play in various Intra•
mural s ports. The person learns
to work with a group and learns
group dynamics. Sometimes when
~ou are In need of help, members
of the poup can help you In your
studies. Many of the men In a so
cial fraternity are often In different
fields of study, and by, talking to
them, you learn to appreciate other
phases of schooling.
Wrote this article In the library,
Twas cold out so I de cided not to
try for Norton. Always wanted to
say to my grandchildren that I had
been in every building on campus.
Always bad to skip the Ubrary
when takln' around a tour during
orientation.
• • •
Halloween nigbt comin' and I
again go out for tricks and treats.
Didn't do so good last year. Not
one of those damyankee fathers' of.
fered to give up their daughter s.
.
..
Here's a switch : How rubout giv
ln' out parking tickets to the faculty
for parking In the student area.
• • •
Here's a poem (I'm In a rut):
Got some mail, perfumed it was not
Twas in secret code and the mes•
sage was hot
"Assemble your forces, we all Is
going to war"
'
(That wasn't all, here's some more)
Beat them on their own front t'his
time.
Start the fight on Halloween eve
at n ine.
Make 'em regret "Sherman's march
to the sea"
The new passage wll I read: Stone•
wall's march down Bailey."
_/.Jere j _/.Jow
z-,~~~
The Collegian looks In on the
newlyweds The young 1bride proudly placed
her first turkey on the Thanks•
giv ing table.
"Ah, that looks wonderful," said
her husband. "What did you stuff
It with?"
"Stuff It? Why, darling, this one
wasn't hollow! "
The queens are back. By this,
we mean those ladles who have oc
cupied first rank on the screen for
a fairly substantial amount of time.
The actresses to whom we're re
ferring - Bette Davis, Joan Craw
ford, Jennifer Jonel -
have all
turned up recently in films that,
despite such handicaps as script
and wide-screen, reveal them as
good as they ever were.
Ken Rotcop of Boston U. express- . Miss Davis comes back to her
es bis philosophy on men a nd media, after lengthy absence, In
money the lbest film of the lot, "'The Vlr"Boys who wear Bermuda shorts
usu ally own their own cars. These
guys look terrible In crew cuts es
pecially 'If their hair Is curly."
The Inquiring reporter of Hender
son State reports students' answers
to a pertinent question.
Q. What's your opinion of "chow
line" cutting?
A.-1. It's a quick way to get
something to eat.
A.-2. I don't mind If It's ,be
hind me, but cutting lu front of
me bas got to go!
A.-3. I don't care. I eat at
home.
Original literature Is created In
this short story (In German by Ed
Evans of Rensselaer Poly.
Carmen Amaya
Flamenco Dancer
DER FAILEN FORDEN
Spider's smalllsch Forden mlt
motor whlnen und gearen grinden
ben reachen eln stoppen light. Der
Cbevrolaten mit powerpaken ist pol•
leu up beslden und dropen en• low.
Acb. Spider en Forden !st crouchen
in seaten und gripen der wheel.
Himmel. Der light !st chagen und
der ears 1st offengoen. 1st der
Forden beaten der Chevrolaten?
Nein. Mlt duelensmoken und rub•
berburnen, der Chevrolaten !st
leaven der light. Mlt screamlsch
whlnengrinden der , Forden lat
tbrowen eln connectenroden und
fallen met outdraggen der Ch.,ev
rolaten. Der exploden ben awful•
Isch. (Ee tut mlr leld, Herr Hollen
stlne.)
CARMEN AMAYA
Carmen Am a y a, world-famed
Spanish tlamenco dancer and her
company of 20 dancers and mu
sicians will appear at the Erlanger
Sunday evening a t 8: 30: Miss
Amaya and her troupe recently ap
peared In New York at Carnegie
Hall.
A special discount of 25% Is
available (except for the lowest
price ticket) if purcbased through
the assistant director's office In
Norton.
gin Queen." She plays, of all things,
starchy-faced old Queen Bess I and what a magnificent perform•
ance she gives. Bette has always
been a highly skilled, technically
,brilliant actress, coming through
with a good Job no matter how bad
her scripts or directors were. For•
tunately, she has a good script and
director here; they emphasize her
virtuosity with stunning res~.
Bette should be in line for an OB·
car comes the 1b !g event next March.
,loan Crawford, on the other hand,
needs a good director. She is no
where the technician that Bette is,
but she possesses the "star quality"
and this makes her fascinating to
watch. Joan has another one of
those tormented female roles she
plays so successfully - and seems
forever destined to Play in
"Female on the Beach," an enter
taining if Improbable melodrama.
Jeff Chandler is her sparring
partner In this, and to some excep
tionally good harmonica mood
music by Leo Diamond, the Craw•
ford-Chandler duo give their beach
amour as much emphasis as the
censors will allow.
The third of these ladles, Jen·
niter Jones, Is most severely hand!•
capped of all. "Love Is a Many
Splendored Thing" Is Just another
love story until Miss Jones breaks
out acting halfway through the
mm. Her sensitive performl1nce as
opposed to William Holden's in
credibly wooden one overcomes al•
most all 'the barriers - Cinema
Scope, Stereophonic Sound and
good Hong Kong scenery, Script·
wise, Miss Jones deserves better;
but she Is a resourceful actress and
gives stature to an otherwise
maudlin romance.
The future of these three stars
Is much more promising. Imminent
are Miss Davis' "Storm Center,"
Miss Crawford's aptly titled "Queen
Bee"; and Mies Jones' "Good Morn
ing, Min Dove.'' For now, let 118
be thanldul they're back and emot•
1ng again.
�Friday, Octaber 28, 1955
'ROUND THE RECORDS
with ED WEEKS
With Christmas just around the
corner, the record,. companies all
over the worJd will soon be flood
ing ·the market with Yule songs of
every size, · shape and form. Al
though this won't lbe a new exper
ience, it's always nice to sit and
watch to see how commercial this
Christmas will be. What used to
be a season for traditional carols
and hymns has turned into a dog
eat.. dog race to see who can sep
the most recor.dings of Rudolf The
Red Nose Reindeer and All I Want
for Christmas Is My Two Front
Teeth.
However, we can't put the en
tire blame on the recording com
panies alone. You, too, determine
what's to be a hit and what isn't.
A little more discretion on the part
of the listening public would help.
I hope we don't sound like the pro
verbial "soap •box preacher." We
certainly aren't trying to. It just
seems to us that a little more em
phasis should be placed on the
"home" type songs which ,b ring out
the truer meanings of Christqias.
Now to get to the things at hand:
If Hearts Could Talk (Catrina
Velente, Decca). It's been quite
some time since we've heard any
thing good by this little lass. I
guess our waiting wasn't In vru.n
though, this one has got every-
Dlaa.ollds-Watches
·JEWELRY
Watch and
Jewelry
Repairing
'
COMPlm
OPTICAL
SERVICE
AW..d &. Fri&ch,Optlc:ion
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
PA. 5415
LETTER PRESS
and PHOTO OFFSET
PRINTING
Done By Union Printers
Standard
CP.
PRINTING
TA 0913
1335 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
Printers of the Spectrum
Since 1937
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
thing. Werner Muller, (pro, Vurnor}
supplies a splendid melodic back
ground.
Magic Fingers (Eddie Fisher,
Victor). Although we have no ad
miration whatsoever for this lad,
we've got to admit the song It
self is terrific. We'd rea lly like to
see somebody like Billy Rose or
Percy Faith record it minus a
vocalist.
. My Funny Valentine (Mary Kay
Trio, Decca}. Here's the kind of
stuff Wij like. Any group that can
take a standard like this, and give
it as much fresh vitality as they
have, de~erve a vote of congrats.
The trio strives for a perfection on
par with the Four Freshmen (and
gets it).
Orchestrion (??, Columbia}. This
is the craziest. It comes from the
flick , Pete Kelley's Blues. The
question marks above mean just
what they say, we don't know who
plays It. In fact I don't think any
one plays it. Tilts might sound
stupid but it's the truth. An or
chestrlon Is a machine that man
ufactures music. It's llke the ma•
chine that produces music for a
merry-go•round. Anyway, the name
of the song It plays ts I Never Knew.
I reallze that it's not the most
llstena~Je music ever played, but
it's different.
I
=
Macdonald Hall
Represented al
Alfred Conference
Last Saturday, five representa
tives from Macdonald Hall attended
a Women's Student Government
area conference at Alfred Univer
sity. Accompanying them were Mr~
Jack Keller, assistant Dean of Stu
dents and Mr. W . J . O'Connor, di
rector of the Resident Bureau.
The five representatives were Pat
Sullivan, Jean Holmes, Nancy
/ ohnston, Jo Ann Miller and Peggy
Treat.
Following a welcome by Carol
Steinberg, the president of Alfred
University, Dr. M. Ellis Drake
spoke. The guest speaker was Mrs.
Ellis Phillips, former dean of
women at Ohio Wesleyan. Dr. Phil
lips was the first dean of women in
the United States. Her topic w'as
"Women's Place in the World".
After a luncheon, two group dis
cussions were formed. One was on
hours in women's residences and
honor systems and the other on
organizations and their functions.
The representatives from the U.B.
dormitory found the discussion on
honor systems especially beneficial
as they hope to set up an honor
system in Macdonald Hall.
The conference was clo110d by a.
summation of the disepssion groups.
WITH THE GREEKS
by Garvey and Swansoq
I
Congratulations
[ nle Kelley, Patricia Piper, Patricia
Chi Omega - Assistant Record• I Watt.
Ing Secretary, Pat Geyer; Hlstorl•, Theta Chi - Pat Anton, Terrie
an, Bev King.
Behrens, Ann Burwig, Delores Ce
Sigma Phi Epsilon - Song Chair- cula, Marie De Corse, Hope Guz•
man, Conrad Kubiniec.
zetta, Patricia Kling, Suzanne RapNew Pledges
pold, Allsanne Smith, Donnosue
Alpha Gamma Delta - Diane Bu• Svenson, Laureen Thie.
dzlnski, Joann Cuccia, SY 1 v I a
Pinned
Pickles, Marlene Werner.
Vic Carbone (Alpha Phi Delta )
Chi Omega - Laurel Bauer, and Loretta Minsterman
Deena McHenry, Barbara Soch,
Jerry Levine (Kappa Nu) and
Margaret Young, Maryann Zaraj- Lois Witkin
czyk.
Frank Sil'by (Kappa Nu} and
Phi Sigma Sigma .- Lois Pelsa- Janet Edwards
chow, Carol Weinstein.
Don Arthur (Kappa Psi) an d
Sigma Delta Tau Norm a Diane Di Lapo
Bress, Natalie Maxlck, Barbara
Lois Scharfstein (Sigma Delta
Wiseman.
Tau) and Harry Weinberg (Alpha
Sigma Kappa - Arlene Horn, Omega)
Sally McConkey, Sally McGwinn,
Marne Gale (Sigma Delta Tau)
Barbara Ritter, Marie Saffire, Bon• and Irwin Burstein (Sigma Alpha
• Mu)
ORDER
N'OW FOR
CHRISTMAS
Official Class Ring of the University of Buffalo
A variety of settings available at
'U~
Boal& g~
Crossword Puzzle
Poll
The Spectrum, in its earnest de.sire to interest the vari
ety of students at the University of Buffalo, is initiating a
crossword puzzle this week. The continuance of the said
enigma is dependent upon YOU, the reader, the word anaylst,
the challenged.
If you want the Spectrum to keep publishing crossword
puzzles, won't you please let us know by depositing the at
tached coupon in the Spectrum mailbox, just outside Room
153, Norton, before 1 P.M. next Monday, Oct. 31.
As a bonus, anyone solving today's puzzle will qualify
for the drawing of a free carton of Chesterfield cigarettes.
The winner will be announced in next week's issue of the
Spectrum.
u. Sell
51. Golf stroke
ACROSS
52. Place of justice
1.
Asian political
leader
7. New Orleans, for
10.
14.
1 5.
17.
18.
19.
example (abbr.)
Divide
He wrote "The
Song of the
Chattahoochee,.
Type of salesman
Charlotte - - ,
Caribbean capital
Send into exile
Old Testament
book (abbr.)
ao. Stage
aa. Stands opposite
the green
53.
55.
56.
57.
58.
60.
62.
65.
67.
68.
69.
70.
71.
a3. --Jacinto
(Fr.)
Bundle
Ivy League man
Expressions of
inquiry
Right to keep and
use land
Kind of large
beetle
Get under the skin
Football passes
Session; sitting
Wearing apparel
Separately
Sea·bird
Fasten
Plants of the carrot
family
a.f, Army ollicen
(abbr.)
a6. Mentions spccially
:i.8. --Row,
Chjcago district
:i.9. City in upper New
31.
32.
33.
35.
37.
39.
43.
45.
46.
49.
York
Legal profession
Precious stones
Foot-loose fellows
Dixie metropolis
More awkward
Dazed conditions
Instruct
Descriptive of
young lovers
Old Spanish card
game
National League
baseballer
DOWN
1.
1.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
Close-mouthed
person
VIP of 1800
Not "on the ball"
Trouble
Man's name
New England
senator
Type of ship
(abbr.)
Past tense:
gTI1111mar
"--of
Hollmann"
Cribbage item
Where the Mata
nuska Valley is
13. Tendencies
16. Letter
21. Nautical man
15. Symbol of
authority
:i.7. Aberdeen hat
18. Machine part
29. Swiss canton,
scene of Tell
legend
30. Pianist Rubinstein
32. General Bradley
and others
34. Brood
36. Constellation
38. La--, French
seaport
-.o. Maximum bcichb
-41. Encompass
4:a. Religious personage (abbr.)
44. Lament
46, Texas wildcat
47. Indian tribe •
,48. Block-50. Disagreeable
53. Their chief
habitat is 11-down
54. Pit; depression
(Anat.)
57. Brother
59. Arrest
61. Florida scenic
attraction
63. Sea fllgle
64. Compass point
66. Bird of cuckoo
family
lAn,wer next week}
Engaged
Alglrdas Gonziukas (Beta Phi
Sigma) an d Helaine Hegedus
(Lambda Kappa Sigma)
Married
Pat Geyer (Chi Omega} and Don
ald Gersten
Marilyn Badowitz (Chi Omega)
and Robert Grahm (Kappa Sigma
Kappa}
Schedule of Events
Alpha Gamma Delta - Slum~er
party tomorrow night at Karen
Krull's house.
Alpha Phi Delta - Come as you
are Halloween party tonight at 291
Commonwealth St. Also a dinner
for new brothers Nov. 2 at Club
Como in Niagara Falls.
Beta Sigma Rho Suppressed
desire Halloween party tomorrow
night at the BSR Hall (closed}
Kappa Nu - Open Halloween
party at Hotel Worth tomorrow
evening.
Kappa Psi - WIii .sponsor a mo
torcade to Alfred U. tomorrow af
ternoon for UH-Alfred game.
Sigma Alpha Nu - Formal pledge
dinner tomorrow at Hotel Touratne.
Sigma Phi Epallon - Special din·
ner at N.U. to celebrate 64th an•
niversary Nov. let.
Theta Chi and Sigma Kappa Joint party tonight.
Theta Gamma - Fraternity mas•
querade party.
NAME
ADDRESS ...................................................................................... ·-···············
PHONE ......................... - .............. - .. CLASS ..........................·--···-·-····-··
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
te1:::e:ps:::~1t~1~: ai~:~:sit: l~irl;:
meeting next Wednesday at 3: 3tl
in Norton. Officers will be elected.
Visiting educators from Mexico
nn d Panama will speak and records from Mexico will be played .
• • •
Dr. Henry Lee Smith Jr., Dean
o[ th e School of Languages, For-
The lee Capades will select a
Queen from U.B. to be named "Miss
Ice Capades of 1956." Any girl
may enter the contest regardless
of year. Applications must be in by
6 p.m. next Monday and left at
the Candy Counter in care of the
election committee. Judging will be
eign Service Institute, Departmen~
or State. delivered two Fenton
F'oundation lectures in Norton last
night. His to11ics were "Linguistics
and the Teaching of Reading" and
next Tuesday. The girl will be
judged on the basis of a typical
American girl - good face and
figure. The Queen will be photo
graphed with the Mayor, Army Re
" l.lnguistics and Communication."
Dr. Smith has lectured at leading
universities throughout the country
and is the creittqr of the radio proFr
•"
, b
A y
gram ' W ere re ou
om·
• • •
The United States Navy will be
at UB next Wednesday and Thursday.
They are interested in seell_!g
any men who would be · interested
cerning this article about GI insur- In their Officer candidate program.
ancp may contact the · Veterans OfThey will be in Room 265, Nor
flee at 1021 Main Street, Buffalo, ton Hall from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. both
days.
New York.
cruiting Staff, Star of the Show,
and underprivileged children and
will receive four tickets for a performance.
Applications may be obtained
d h Jd · I d
from Dot Kahle an s ou me u e
name, address, University division,
height, weight, coloring, telephone
number, and year. If it is available,
an 8" by 10" picture of the candi
date is requested.
111
Korea veterans are learning, but June 27, 1960, and have been renot fast enough, to take advantage lea;:e~rot:easectibvaess1·cervreicqeu.1·1·en1ents
of low-cost Government term insurhave been met, he may . . . withance.
out a physical examination ... obHow do you get it ?
The veteran must apply within tain a term policy in any amount,
120 days after separation or auto- ranging from $1,000 to $10,000.
matically lose out for good on the
The veteran must apply in Wt'itinsurance.
ing within 120 days after separaPolicies may be for as much as tion to the nearest VA District Of$10,000, less any 0th er Government fi
d
h" fi t
·
insurance in possession of the vet- ce an pay IS rs premrnm at
eran.
that time. Any local VA offce will
The post-se rvice term insurance, tell the veteran which of the 3 Dishowever, is not to be confused with trict Offices have jurisdiction over
NSLI or USG LI offered older vet- his insurance account, and also help
erans. It does not accumulate either him make application.
cash or loan values nor does it pay
dividends _ . . but it is low-cost
The term insurance ... although
insurance to protect hi s wife, chil- providing the greatest protection
dren or parents in event of his per premium. dollar . . . cannot be
d th
ea •
converted to any permanent plan,
T 0 be r "bl the vete n must
e tgt e.
ra
such as 20-pay-life, 30-pay-life and
have served at least 30 days since
various endowment policies in the
manner in which NSLI can be converted.
Veterans having questions con-
BE 3030
I
"Miss Ice Copades Courtmen Win Two,
Defeat City Rivals
Gt" 1956" lo be
The UB Tennis team won it.
Selected _Tuesd!'Y
second and third straight victories
What's the Word?
TAX I
Friday, October 28, 19S5
NOTICE s
SMOOTH AS
A MELODY
Kar~lval Theme
"Famous Places"
The Hanging Gardens of Baby
lon and the Empire State Building
are but two of the famous places
you will have the opportunity to
visit at the SCA's 4th annual Kam
pus Karnival in Clark Gym on No
vember 11.
Organizations will rent booths to
set up their displays in accordance
with the theme "A Dale with Fa
mous Places." Eighteen booths will
line the walls of the Gym; three
larger booths will be set up in the
center of the floor, and two rooms
adjacent to the gym will be utilized.
Many games of chance and skill
will be played with part of the
receipts at each booth giving to the
organization running that conces
sion to cover their costs, and the
remaining profits headed to the
World Univ:rsity Service.
Engineering -Council
Plans Open House
The Student Council of the School
Engineering is making plans for
its annual Open House. The chair
man is to be chosen from the stu
dent body this week.
This year the Engineering School
will choose a class ring representa
tive of their school. Two ring com
panies will put their respective
rings on display, and a poll will be
taken in order to determine the
preference of the engineering stu
dent body.
Freshman Class elections wiJl be
held this coming Wednesday.
Sdline's Granada
3176 MAIN ST.
3 Days -
PA 7746
Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
October 'Z7 • 29
during the past two weeks defeat
ing Can isius 8-1 and Buffalo State
5-4. These matches were extended
due to postponement and resched
uling caused by the weather.
It took two days of hard play and
several very close matches before
UB was able to defeat State Teach
ers In one of the most closely con
tested matches played over a two
year period. The matches were in
terrupted by rain, with each team
having scored one victory, Many
of the "die-bard" players continued
to play in the torrents only to give
up the futile effort within min
utes.
Two days later, the Bulls clinch•
ed the victory with Andre' Lascari
and Mlke Battaglia defeating Tom
Kiene and Bob Sprenger 6-4, 7-5
in the final match or the day. This
match was marked by several
minor disputes regarding the deci
sions made by opposing teams con
cerning whether a 'b all was Inside
or outside the lines. This unsports
manl!~e attitude, accidental or not,
has led to the formation or' more
than just a "friendly rivalry" • be
tween the two schools.
During the past week, we have
played Niagara, ECTI and McMas
ter U., the latter being played at
the Hamilton, Ont. school.
[33~ iiI) :\'J
NOW SHOWINGt
LATE SHOW SATURDAY
Sl;.COND
WEEKI
~
1147 MAIN ST.
Julie Harris '- Laurence Harvey
Shelley Wlntera
'I Am ACamera'
Added: A Mr. Magoo Cartoon
Join the
STUDENT CINEMA GUILD
Reduced Admlsaion for .Members
STARTING SATURDAY!
"THE LAST
COMMAND"
STERLING HAYDEN
ANNA MARIA ALBERGHETTI
Plus -
"HEADLINE HUNTERS"
with ROD CAMERON
on our wide screen in Technicolor
"Private War of Major
Benson"
with CHARLETON HESTON
Also -
" A LIFE IN THE BALANCE"
NOW SHOWING!
with RICARDO MONTALBAN
4 Daya -
Sunday -
Wedne ■ day
Drama of Today' ■
Teenage Violence
In Colored Cl N EMASCOPE
JAMES DEAN In
"The Left Hand af Gad"
"REBEL WITHOUT
with HUMPHREY BOGART
and GENE TIERNEY
- Al10 -
IBOQVOIS DIVISION lnlernadonal Breweries Inc., Balfalo, N. Y.
A
October 30 - November 2
"AIR STRIKE"
with RICHARD DENNING
and LORIA JEAN
ACAUSE''
with NATALIE WOOD
�Friday, October 28, 1955
SPECTRUM
Psychology Professor Offers Frosh lo Hold
Cure for Homesickness
Convocation
This Is the time of the year
when many ~oung men or women
al UB get mlsera,ble cases of home
sickness. If this applies to you,
take note.
Dr. John B. Martire, psychology
1irofessor aud senior clinical coun
selor at the State University of
Iowa, presents some common-sense
adv ice on how to meet the emo•
tional growing pains of students
who have cut their home ties for
the first time.
Parents can help ease the fresh
man Into his new surroundings, Dr.
Martire observes. He Insists,
though, that parents should avoid
making all decisions for their chil
dren. The mother who packs all
her daughter's clothes, s e 1 e ct s
drapes and bedspread for her room,
brings her to the campus and even
arranges her dormitory room, Is
going too far, Dr. Martire believes.
In fact, this mother may be trying
to enjoy again through her daugh
ter her own college days pr substi
tute. for the college experience she
missed.
I
Such parents are well-meaning
and do not realize that they are
actually being selfish by thwarting
their child's need for Independence,
Dr. Martire observes. They can be
of more real help by encouraging
their youngsters to organize their
own packing, select their own
clothes and room decorations, and
There will be a Freshman Con
make other decisions which will
give them the confidence they need ,•oca tion mee ting next Tuesday.
The meeting will start promptly at
to adjust in new surroundings,
11 :30 In the Capen Hall auditorium.
The college· freshman with a bal
Most important on the agenda
anced background of guidance and
freedom has little trouble fittin g is a discussion of the Fres hman Car
into college groups which will help Cavalcade to the freshmtm football
game agai nst the University of
him gro w up still more, Dr. Martire
Hochester next Friday. A large
points out. This freshman knows
turnout from Buffalo Is anticipated.
that he ca n count on his parents
for support when he needs It.
Before 1946, less than p,000,000
But even freshmen who have ma a year was s pent for cancer re
tured or "grown up" at home are
search. Since then the American
likely to feel uncertain at ' least
part of the time during their first Cancer Society alone bas devoted
week or two on their own. Dormi about $35,000,000 to that work.
tory advisers watch for the stu
dent who feels "left out," help him
fit into campus groups, and listen
to any problems he wants to dis•
cuss. Students who need further
aid In fitting Into college life are
encouraged to visit the university
counseling service, staffed by psy
chologists experienced in helping
students.
Dr. Martire offers this final bit
of advice for parents everywhere:
Don't feel hurt when your chil~ren,
away at college, do not seem to
miss home. Actually, Dr. Martire
says, parents should feel happy
that they have helped their son or
daughter to achieve a healthy Inde
pendence and an emotional secur
ity. · These add up to a zest for new
experiences and leave little room
for nostalgic longing.
Ahead of the game ...
Arrow fields a smart squad of sweaters,
with man-for-man superiority down
the line . They're warm and soft, styled
with exceptional taste-in Orlon or
lambswool, or a blend of Orlon and
wool. It's a smart college man who
collects several colored sweaters.
Sleeveless from $ 5.00 or lon g-sleeved
from $7.95. They're perfect, worn
with dress and sport shirts like this Arrow plaid. Get a few of each!
7/RROW- ►
\
CASUAL WEAR
-first in fashion
PAGE FIVE
Chancellor lo Speak
Al Chem. Society's
Golden Anniversary
The Western New York section
of the American Chemicai Society
will hold Its 50th anniversary meet
ing, Saturday, Nov. 19, in Klein
hans Music Hall.
There will be three sessions. Dur
ing the morning Dr. Clifford C.
Furnas, chancellor of UB, will be
the moderator for a symposium on
" Recent Research Progress on the
Niagara Frontier". Dr. Gordon M.
Harris, professor of chemistry at
UB, will be moderator for the aft-
ernoon symposium, "CheJ11ical As
pects of Nuclear Science and Tech
nology." The meeting will end with
an address by Dr. Willard F. Libby,
of the Atomic Energy Commission.
As a preliminary to the meeting,
the section will sponsor a pop con
cert by the Buffalo Philharmonic
Orchestra at 8 :30 p.m. and a dance
at 10:30 p.m., Friday, Nov. 18, at
the Music Hall.
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
Chet Brunner
•
Phone: PA 9791
3989 MAIN STREET
EGGERTSVILLE, N. Y.
(A1't11or of "Bt1.r1/oot B011
ww,
Cll,.k," ,te.)
ADVENTURES IN SOCIAL s·c1ENCE: NO. 1
"The proper study of mankind is man," said Geoffrey Chaucer
in his immortal Casey at the Bat, and I couldn't agree more.
In these tangled times it is particularly proper to study man
how he lives, how he functions, how he works. Accordingly, this
column, normally devoted to slapdash waggery, will from time
to time turn a serious eye on the social sciences.
In making these occasional departures, I have the hearty ap
proval of the makers of Philip Morris Cigarettes, whose interest
is not only in promoting the pleasure of young Americans by
providing them with a gentle cigarette, matchlessly blended of
vintage tobaccos, grown with loving care and harvested with
tender mercy, then cured with compassionate patience and rolled
into firm, tasty cylinders and brought to you in king size or
regular, wrapped in fetching packages of lively crimson and
pristine white, at prices that wreak no havoc on the most
stringent of budgets; but who are equally concerned with
broadening the minds and extending the ir\tellectual vistas of
every college man and every college woman.
J, foi, one, am not unmoved by this great-heartedness in the
makers of Philip Morris, and though I know it is considered
chic these days to disparage one's employer, I shall not. Indeed,
I shall cry "Huzzah!" for the makers of Philip Morris. I shall
cry "Huzzah!" and "Bon appetit!" and "Stout Fellows!"
But I digress. For our first lesson in social science, let us turn
to the study of economics, often called the queen of the social
sciences. (Sociology is the king of the social sciences. Advertis
ing is the jack. ) Economics breaks down into two broad general
classifications: 1 ) coins ; 2) folding money. But before taking
up these technical aspects, let us survey briefly the history of
economics.
Economics was discovered by the Englishman, Adam Smith.
He published his theories in 1778, but everybody giggled so hard
tpat Smith, blushing hotly, gave up the whole thing and went
into the cough drop business with his brother.
For long years after that, economics lay neglected while the
world busied itself with other things, like the birth of Victor
Hugo, the last days of Pompeii, and the Bunny Hug.
Then one day while flying a kite during a thunderstorm, the
American Henry George ( also called Thorstein Veblen l dis
covered the law of dimini shing returns, and then1 boy, the fat
was in the fire! Before you could say '"knife," the Indus trial
Revolution was on! Mechanization and steam power r esulted in
prodigies of production. For example, a Welsh artisan named
Dylan Sigafoos before the Industria l Revolution m1ed to make
horses hoes by hand at the r a te of four a day. After the Indus
trial Revolution, with the aid of a steam engine, S igafoos was
able to make entire horses.
Quick warm-up by ARROW
When we saw Arrow's first collection of sweaters,
we warmed up to them at once. Now everyone
on campus- wants them.
And, becaµse they're Arrow, we have style news as
weU as price news for you. Here, you can make
the handsomest color selection in town.
Arrow sweaters can be yours for only $7.95 in
Wool-Orlon or $8.95 in 100% Orlon;
sleeveless models start at $5 .00.
WILKIE'S
STORES FOR MEN
1448 HERTEL
at NORWALK
SHERIDAN PLAZA
KENMORE
And so it went - factories rilling from the plains. citi
burgeoning around the factories. transport and co mm r ce kee ping
pace- until today. thanks to economics, we have s mog. depre.;i
sio ns , and economi cs textbooks at $5.50.
c :uu lll>•I•••· m5
Th,- mak,-r• of Philip Morr/•, "'ho brin,r you th/a column. are no
PCOnami1t,, but ,,.,,,, do un ,wr11an1l ,uppl:r and d,•mnnd. l'ou ,,...
mnnd ~,,,,,,,, ,mokin,r plea,ure; ..,. , upply the ci,:nrt•II" that ha, itPhilip /Horri,, o/ corri,/
•
�German Club
Plans Banquet
Die zwelte Versamm lung des
Deutschen Verelns flndet am kom
menden Oonnerstag als gemeln•
sames Abendessen statt. Das Es
sen fangt um lmlb acbt Ubr (7 : 30
PM ) Im Bavarian Inn, 2227 Gene
see St. an. Man wird gebeten,
slch bis Mltwoch an der deutschen
Abtelhmg zu melden. Anschlles•
send am geschattllchen Tell des
Abends, l\1uslk mlt Tanz. Alie
Freunde der deutschen Sprache,
Kuche, und Volkstum, slnd freund.
Jlchst elngeladen.
-Now I know what he
. . . . w11en11e-,.
~lllnb."
LEONARDO'S
lm3TAURANT
Grotte In the Rear
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
American and Italian Fooda
Including
RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI
PIZZA
Dlel
UN t7&1
Religious
Tidings
te~l,
gel c/ippeJ al
lJ,OUr
LOU'S
BARBER SHOP
L'584 MAIN STREET
(at Unlverelty Plaza)
3 BARBERS
There will be a meeting for all
11ersons Interested In organizing a
canipus radio station Monday, at
4: 00 P.M. In the Annex, second
floor of Norton. Anyone lnterestecl
In any phase of radio Is cordially
Invited to attend.
GrandelleDrugs
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAV
46S ONTARIO STREET
BE 035S
.....
SPRC Promotes Nodon
Student Pro1·ects "Glenn
Government Pion
(Ctlntlnued trom page 1)
gested that the line of communication be upwards; an interlock.
" through a memmg
mem bersh Ip
ber (or x members) of the Union
Government as a memher of the
Student Senate.
There would be no line of communication downwards. The Union
Government would be able to establish its own policies. When a ques
tion of these policies is brought to
the Student Senate, they will be
considered, then referred to a Parliamentary Committee.
It would take a greater vote than
Hillel
Hillel will sponsor its first deli
catessen supper of the year this
Sunday, at 6:30 p.m., in Millard
Fillmore Lounge. Aurora Chapter
of B'nai B'rith is providing some
of the refreshments for the occa
sion.
Following the supper there will
be a student-parent panel discus
sion on: "Patterns of Intergroup
Living." This will mark the second
program in a semester series on:
"Religion in a Democracy." The
members of the panel are: Myrna
Pohl, Thelma Bluestein, Dave
Mesches, Gerald Prince, Shep Gold usual by the Student Senate not to
berg, Don Brockelhurst, Mrs. Mau recognize the suggestion of the Parrice Rogers, and Mr. Albert Lit liamentary Committee.
vak. Dr. Milton Plesur will act as
Problem: What would be the line
moderator.
of communication between the Stu•
•
•
Newman Club
dents and Faculty?
The first Newman Club commun
Possible Solution: The area upion breakfast will be held next Sun
wards
from the Student Senate
day. Mass will be said at 10 a.m.
at St. Joseph's Little Seminary, would include a Student-Faculty
3233 Main St. with breakfast fol Committee, which would review the
lowing at Norton at 11 a.m. Father ideas of the Student Senate in matO'Connor, chaplain of the Buffalo ters concerning both the students
State Hospital, is scheduled as
speaker. Reservations can be made and administration. There would be
by calling Father Ash at Un. 3604. both members of the student body
and faculty on this committee.
• • •
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship
If the Student-Faculty Commit
The Inter Varsity Christian Fellow
ship, an International organization tee voted down a reviewed resolu
of college students, Is now welcom tion, the resolution would go back
ing new members. Their plans for to the Student Senate for reconsid
the coming year Include panel dis
eration. If it again passed by a
cussions, progressive dinners and
parties along with Bible studies. higher majority, it would go around
Meetings wfll be held every Tues the Student-Faculty Committee to
day night at 7 : 30 In the West Room the ultimate voice or person con
of Norton Union. Addldonal •lnfor• cerned.
matlon may ,be obtained through
The matter of Student Senate ac
the faculty advisor, Dr. Howard
Post at Foster Hall, Room 326, or tions was only briefly started, but
through Warren Sacher any after it was agreed that the Student
noon a(ter 4: 30 at UN 7900.
Faculty Committee can veto only
Student Senate actions, not reso
Meeting Planned
lutions.
On Radio Station
of:ool
Friday, October 28, 19S5
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
At the next meeting there will
be a discussion as to the areas of
interest of both bodies.
These discussions are 'open to the
entire student body and the com
mittee invites all students to at
tend.
Th e Stud ent
Public
Relations
Com.m ittee, a standing committee
of the Board of Managers, has be
gun work on three new projects for
t he coming year. The projects ln
elude the Varsity Revue, a song
contest, and booster committee.
This year there will definitely be
n Varsity Revue. A tentative date
of the first weekend In March has
been set for its presentation. Audltion s and casting wlll be conducted within the next few weeks.
The song contest will ·be carried
on In hopes of finding a ballad-type
college song and a ~ight song for
UB. The rules and regulations governlng the contest will also be publfshed within the next few weeks.
The booster committee now beIng organized will function as a
committee to promote school splr
It at, and before, all athletic functions.
to Show
MOier Story"
Next Thursday
Next Thursday, the visual arts
committee of Norton Union is show.
ing the movie entitled, "The Glenn
Miller Story". This movie is one
of the latest that could be obtained,
having been released for film rental
October 1st. The movie will be
shown at 12:30, 3:30 and 7:30 in
the Norton auditorium.
The visual arts committee meets
every other Wednesday at 3:30 in
Room 266 in Norton. Everyone is
invited to attend the meetings and
become a member of the commit
tee. The next meeting is next Wed
nesday. Anyone interested in the
committee may see Mrs. Creedon
in Room 262, Norton, for details,
or George Johnson in Room 268 on
Mondays, 11:30-12:30 or 12:301 :20.
TUXEDOS
For Rent
• Tony Martin Tuxedo■
- Cocktail Suite
Shirt■ - Acce11orlee
Take Care Of Tomorrow . ..
Start Your Savings Account
TODAY!
Current Dividend 2'4•,4 per Annum
lJ,Jej«kraJ
SAVINGS and LOAN
ASSOCIATION
• Cutaway■
• Tux
• Lowe1t Price In Buffalo
M&ln Office: Main and lllrle Bt.e.
University 011'.lce : 3608 M&ln BL
University Pia.a
Olflce: 1070 Fillmore
at Genesee
(Formerly Industrial Savings &
Loan Assn.)
Member Federal Home Loan B&nk
System
Humboldt
PLAZA MEN'S SHOP
41 UNIVERSITY ,PLAZA
(oppo ■ lte U. of B.)
FASHION
Registration Is Set
For Dance Committee
Students desiring to assist on
the 1966 Harvest Dance Committee
may register on the bulletin board
outside the Assistant Director's of
fice in Norton, or contact Mike
Sugarman in Room %52 In Norton.
ESPECIALLY FOR YOU ~
to
~
A full year's subscription
any
one of these three great weekly
magazines at these reduced prioes
••• for college students only. Take
Tnm, The Weekly Newamagazine,
for lees than 6¢ a week ••• or Lin,
America's favorite pictorial, for less
than 8¢ a copy •.. or SPORTS ILLUS
TRATED, the first national sport.a
weekly, for less than s, an issue.
C
VAN HEU
Oxford~an Shirts
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get a lift from new colors,
new collar styles
Gone are the days when young Joseph College settled for a
batch of white button-downs and called it quits. Today he spikes
his shirt collection with oxfords in many soft charcoal-suitmate
colors and a variety of neat new collar styles. Like the Van
Garde, above. And for every sidelong glance he gets, he thanks
Van Heusen for making the softest, ~est oxford shirts with
an eye for comet but lively 1955 style! Only $4.50 c:ach.
The purchase of one ma·gazine does
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your special student prices are good
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Sign up today at the campus book
store or with your college agent.
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•
•
�Friday, October 28, 1955
PAGE SEVEH
SPECTRUM
Team Results Golfers lo ·Test McMosler
Aller Shutout Win al Stole ,
Cross Country
UB Varsity 28, Brockport State
Teachers 27
Tennis
UB Varsity 8, Canlslus 1
UB Varsity 5, Buffalo
Teachers 4
Golf
l ' B Varislty 12,
T eachers 0
'Buffalo
State
State
With the end of the golf season rapidly approaching,
only 54 holes remain to be played; or in more conventional
style, the season ends this coming Monday. With this thought
in mind, the possibility is that the Eiken squad can end up
with a 7-1 record, which is not bad in anyone's book. The
team is forgetting everyday troubles and turning to the
thought of their graceful gol.f swing. Only the other day·
two of our fine "four" men w e r e ~ • - - - - - - - - - - - - -
showing me one of their math- he just glances at the schedule; this
ematic problems, 1D plus 21 plus 2P Includes a match today against
equals Bogle 1 or plus Par. No per- the Niagara Purple Eagles and
son needs to call a psychologist ll finds the ball chasers traveling to
our Northern neighbors, Mc Mas
ters University Monday. Our great
:LEARN TO DANCE cra;~r a;~11 :;~~a~~d1"_:![.,"1 10 "
mathematicians tell me this ls bet
FOX TROT - TANGO - WALTZ - SAMBA - RHUMBA
MAMBO-BATON TWIRLING-TAP-BALLET-ACROBATICS
ter than 20 hours Just devoted to
playing, practicing and traveling
to the events. This means that 8
PA 7202
95 IVYHURST ROAD (off 4060 Main St.) Eggertavllle
lot or personal sacrifices have to
be made 1n order to turn out a six
man squad. Good luck, fellows .
Football
UB Varsity 13, Western Re
serve 32
UB Fres hmen 13, Hobart Freshmen 7
~!
Pete Rao, UB fullback, carries for long gain against
Western Reserve. -
Photo by P. Chrestien.
ADELAIDE'S DANCE STUDIO
.C'MON POODLE, LET'S DROODLE !
WHAT'S THIS?
For solution, see
porogroph below.
Last Friday the Blue and White
romped Buffalo State Teachers 120, during unfavorable weather con
ditions. Karl Englert was low med
al competitor with a fine 76. This
places our season record at a 4-l
mark.
P.S. The book stor-e tells me that
six pairs of .ixtra-heavy long
"johns" have 'been ordered by the
old Scotchmen from the fairway.
How about snow shoes, boysf
Jlnnouncemenl
Coach Mal Eiken has set the
date for the first varsity basket
ball practice for next Tuesday, 3 : 30
P .M. In the gym. All eligible can
didates should report at this time.
The Initial Frosh Basketball prac
tice wlll 'b e held Monday, Novem
ber 7, at 4: 30 P.M. All candidates
must furnish their own equipment
until squad cuts are made,
ANYONE
FOR TENNIS?
See Page 4
CONFUSION REIGNS in the Droodle above, titled: Switchboard operated by
T E S
Students!
absent-minded Lucky smoker. Poor girl's been swamped by too many phone calls.
But she isn't confused about better taste-she smokes Luckies. Luckies taste better,
first of all, because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then "It's Toasted" to taste
even better ... cleaner, fresher, smoother. Switch to Lucky Strike yourself. You'll
say it's the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked-and you won't have your
wires crossed, either.
DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price
PEKING
Chinese and
American
Beslouronl
1465 HERTEL AVE.
BE 6648
WE SERVE THE FINEST
I
Cut yourself in on tile Lucky
Droodle gold mine. We pay $25
for all we use-and for a whole
raft we don't use! Send y'our
Droodles with descriptive titles.
Include your name, address, col
lege and class and the name and
address of the dealer in your col
lege town from whom you buy
cigBNttea most often. Address:
Lucky Droodle, Box 67A,
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
L---------------J
SA
MAN STIPPING
ON GUM
Jerry Bacik
Kent State
THTHPICK
SALl-50% Off
Taltashi Shido
Los Angeles City Colkge
Jimmy N. Brewer
Henderson State T.C.
Q
0
FLYING SAUCII
CHASING IOCKIT SHIP
Leslie Poindexter
Sarah LowroMe
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER - Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!
CHINESE FOOD IN THE
BUFFALO AREA
ORDERS TO TAKE OUT
We cordially invite you to
visit our Restaurant, which
will soon be enlarged for
your greater comfort and
pleasure; including the ad
dition of a lovely new Cock
tail Lounge where you will
�PAGE EIGHT
Frosh Dllllp BollUI; jThro iii, Goal Posis
55-yard Pass Scores
a, TONY and GARY
I
Ttte Baby Bulls are living up (o • Buffalo-Alfred
pre-season promise. The Bulle, last
Rumors from outside UB walls
Saturday at Geneva, avenged their predict an undefeated season tor
earlier season deadlock with Ho Alfred - watch the Bulls, the 'b ig
SPECTRUM
Friday, October 28, 1955
foe's Record
JOE KUBISTY
bart by trouncing the Statesmen gest stumbl!ng block In the path ALFRED
13·6. The first quarter saw Hobart of the Saxons.
take a brief lead when Ed Tam•
onovlc, the Hobart quarterback ,
passed 20 ya rds to Bill Breuter
who th en scampered the remaining
40 yards unmol est ed.
Soon after, it was qui,e apparent
that the yearlings ot Hobart could
no lon ger sto p UB's undaunted at•
tack. The Bulls struck back with
lig-htning s peed lo re,•erse the
score in fn ,·or of the Blue and
White 7-li. The UB touchdown ca me
as a result of Hank Bajak 's 55-yard
aerinl to en d .Jim K eats. who da ncell
merrily Into the end zone.
The scor in g then took a lull un
til the final quarte r when UB stnrt
ed a march on their own 45, and
with several key blocks from endo
Nick Battin! and Ralph Guenucci,
and center Oon Colypoys, the Bu ll s
advanced the bull down to the Ho
bart 4. From h ere Big Jim Heitz•
baus bolted over.
FINEST MUSIC FOR ALL
OCCASIONS!
,Carl Feinsinger
GA 6357
PRINTING
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•Army-Colgate ....................
Army's caissons roll over upset
minded Red raiders as they striv~
to r egain los t national prestige.
Columbia-• Cornell
Big ijed hide too tough for lion 's
claws Cornell by .two touch•
downs!
~Georgia Tech-Duke
Battle of once-defeated powers of
Dixie Rambling wreck nips Blue
Devils on way to "Bowl Bid!"
54 ............................ Brockport 12 ..........
........ J Cortland 38 .....................St. Lawrence 1,'l
................ Al1bright 26
....................lthaca -
0
0
0
7
0
The Athlete
of the Week
By JOHN TUYN
Today the Spectrum presents as
Iowa U .·* Michigan
its athlete-of-the-week, UB 's pistol·
\Volverin es insure No. 1 posi
armed quarterback, Joe Kub:sty.
tion by tight triumph over Iowa 's
Big Joe has proved himself one of
swift Hnwkeyes.
the finest quarterbacks in the East
* Michigan State-Wisconsin
The "thorn" in the side of the
Irish becomes a "shaft" when they
meet the Badgers.
Notre Dame-Navy
Authors drop back ten yards and
punt - Tie! Welsh vs. Hornung.
in his first year of college football.
Kubisty 's passing average (31 out
of 67 for 46.3%) ra nks among the
highest in the East and after th e
Cortland game, in which Joe con•
nected for 17 out of 30, be held
sixth place in the nation .
Alfred Strong on the Ground;
Bull Eleven Upset Minded ,
By DAVE PIES
The Bulls will journey to Alfred University this Sat.
urday for their encounter with the Alfred Saxons. The game
is scheduled to begin at 8 :00 P.M.
The Alfred squad is undefeated in five straight games
and will be the toughest opposition faced by the Blue and
White this year. ,Alfred defeated the Brockport State
Teacher eleven this year 50-0, however, the Brockport coach,
Bob Boozer said that hi$ team had more difficulty moving
the ball against UB than t,hey h a d ~ • > - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
agninst Alfred. UB defeated the in a dazed state due to the "hard
Teachers 26-0.
tackling" of the Red Cat line.
In the modern series between
The UB team is in a mean dis•
the Bulls and the Saxons, that has position after last week's loss and
covered a period of 20 years with while the Alfred hosts are favored
the exception of the war years, by three touchdowns Coach Offen•
Alfred has won eight and Buffalo bamer's char ges will be out to
eight. The last two games have prove that upsets can happen.
been won by the Saxons however,
as theil, increased emphasis on the
sport has ·been showing Its effect.
Last yea r the Bulls were dumped
25-0 on their home · fiel!l.
The Bulls were very disappointed
over their loss to Western Reserve
last week and have been worldng
determinedly to correct the mis
takes that hindered the attack.
Actually, the Bulls played a good
contest against the Red Cats as
they Jed in every statistical depart
ment except scoring. Buffalo con
trolled the ball on 71 offensive
plays compared to 43 tor Reserve.
This shows that the Blue and
White had no difficulty In moving
the pigskin at least until they
reached the 20-yard marker when
the visitors defense 'became un
penetrable.
'' Purdue-Illinois
Boilermakers rebound from de•
Ku bi sty's specialty is a bullet
feat by the Irish. Purdue a slight
favorite over the "Fighting lllinl." like short pass, which be throws
with pin-point accuracy. This has
* Syracuse-Holy Cross
The "Orange" turn out to be a been the main weapon in the Bull's
rotten apple in the cart of the un• high-geared passing attack. As a
defeated Crusaders. S y r a c u s e consequence, the opposition can no
slightly ln front.
longer set itse lf in close and bas
* Yale-Dartmouth
opened opportunities for UB's
Dartmouth's first victory ot the speedy backfield to gain ground.
season last week will carry no
Joe's reputation as one of the
.,.,eight against the enraged Bull
Bull's principal offenf\ive weapons
dogs.
Forced by the Editor - our ra• was quite apparent In last Satur
ting percentages are the following: day 's ·western Reserve game.• Re
serves' defensive ends dished/ out
72% correct - 28% wrong.
Not bad but we can make the a rough working-over on play after
play, but the 6' 1", 195 lb. Kubisty
The Saxons are a big, powerful
!JO% column. We think!!!
held his ground and refused to quit team that depends primarily on a
until the final whistle.
strong running attack. The line is
X-Coontry Team
In Invitational
Tomorrow the x-country team is
schedu led to • compete against ten
teams from the Niagara fronti e r,
including two Canadia n teams, in
th e fourth annual Canisius Invita·
tional Hun. On Tuesday, Nov. 1st
the sq uad wlll travel to Niagara U.
Bot.It the varsity and fr eshm an
teams will 0compete In these meets.
\Vb ether or not the varsity can
place five of its men within some
or top finishing positions, ancl
whether or not star runner Bob
Grudzien can retain his previous
form will determine the Blue and
White's chances ' of taking borne a
team trophy .
Coach Emery Fisher has express•
ed hopes of copping first place
honors in the freshman run of the
Cnnlsius Invitational meet. The
team, led by Don Schmahl and Ken
(Red) Becker, and in the typical
manner of sports renaissance at
UB, may prove to be a more fruit·
ful tenm than their upperclass
counterparts.
Proof of this was
demonstrated durin g a 11r11ctice rnn
with the varsity.
On Tuesday the Blue and \Vhit P
thin-clads will have 1111 opportunity
to II venge a previous defeat by Ni·
ngnra l. Coach Fisher believes
that , .. "We can beat them. After
their loss to Buffnlo Stnte, they
los t their spirit. They're all de·
moralized."
Due to th e ract that the a ttltude
or th e x-country runner is highly
lutluentlal in his performance, the
demoralized condition of Niagara
coupled with an avenging desire
on the pnrt or l18. will result in a
decisive victory for the Blue and
White.
ANYONE
FOR
TENNIS?
See Page 4
!::~
Kublsty is also a fine baseball
~;!nii:;b:~e~nil!~al~iayst~l~r!~
player. Hampered ·by a bad leg laSt operates from the standard "T,"
year, which also kept him out of
football , Joe's presence on the .di• S~llt "T", S!ngle wing and Double
amond might
Peellemen to
berth.
have enabled the ;:~gr!~~l;~~~~\:\~h~nut!e~:f:onesse
attain an NCAA ·
·
The squad is in fair shape after
their rough encounter with th e Re
' A graduate of Sloan High, Joe is
serve team from Cleveland. Both
now a junior ht Physical Education.
Bull quarterbacks, Kubisty a nd
He sti ll bas another year of eligibil
McGarver, played the second ha,r
ity left and with hfs outstanding
ability, Joe Kubisty should make
it a big one.
6 Men Needed
BY NATIONALLY KNOWN CONCERN, FOR TH!
HOLIDAY SEASON!
NO CANVASSING OR SOLICITING!
BUT CAR IS NECESSARY FOR CALLIN,G m--,
COMPANY CUSTOMERS.
WORKING SCHEDULE TO BE DETERMINED BY
CLASSES. AND FREE HOURS
High Income Guaranteed
FOR NEAT APPEARING YOUNG MEN WHO QUALIFY!
FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL
The number of known tubercu
losis cases has increased in Butfalo
and Erle County from 3,408 In 1950
to aJbout 4,000 In 1964, according
to the Butfalo and Erle County
Tuberculosis Association.
MR. J. N. KOSTAS
at MA 1810
(1:00 -
6:30
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
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BUF003
spectrum-1955-10-28
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The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 5
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10/28/1955
The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 5
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008
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Spectrum, 1955-10-28
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/df65b2926fd36826a6c59f466a5eb9b3.pdf
24b8dfc41dac6f5edbfcdc536fce2534
PDF Text
Text
C
Mt,e~pedntm
==============::::'..,______:.__
omplete
ampus
overage
-----------===========:!
VOLUME 6
UNIVERSITY OF BUFF.ALO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1955
NUMBER 6
Furilas Day Slated
New Mail System
Effective Nov. 15
Dr. Furnas greets new Professor of Air Science,
Col. Charles D. Jantzen.
Col. Jantzen Tokes Over ·Post
As Professor of Air Sceince,
Welcomed lo UB by Chancellor
Beginning Nov. 15, no mail
will be accept ed or issued at
the candy co unter. Th ere
after all mail bo)Ces will be lo
cated in th e basement of Nor
ton near th e Bookstore. Ar
r angements will be made to
have all mail designated for
department clu'bs put In box
No. 741. Th e com'bina tlon for
this 'box may be obtained by
inquir in g a t th e Books tore.
If any depa rtment desires an
Ind ividual box, t hey mu st ar
range for it through th e Book
store office. A f~e of $5 will be
cha rged to those departments
des iring separat e boxes.
Barrel Committee
Proposes Drive;
$23,000 Pledged
Student Body Plans Solute
To Chancellor Furnas Nov. ·22;
SPRC to ·Hold Song Contest
The Boa rd of Manager s, at its meeting of November 1,
established November 22 as the day on which the Students
of the University of · Buffalo will give their "farewell salute"
to Dr. Furnas. The reception committee established for this
purpose, will be hea ded by Tony Cassetta and assisted by
Millie Mc Dermott. The announcement of furt her plans will
be forthcoming, but the Board members hope " that all stu
dents will set aside th e hou rs of •
3:00 to 5:00 p.m. on Nov. 22 to pay
tribute to th e man who has done
so much for our school in such a
short time, for it Is only throu gh
full cooperation on your part tha t
will ma ke thi s Norton Union Re
ce ption the success that It should
be."
Tbe Fina nce Committee an
nounced Its a ppropriations almost
comple te. Th e Board members
gave a vote of confidence to this
committees' new policy of not con
tributing Board fund s to subsidize
organizations• parties, banquets,
lun cheons, etc., outside of cover
Ing the guest speaker's fee.
SPRC named Dec. 6 through Fe'b.
6 a,s the dates for Its Song Contest.
The wln.ners of each section will
receive a $60 prize. The contest
entries will ,be judged by an Im
partial panel who will reserve the
right to award a prize only If It
sees flt.
The Board ls sending a delega
tion of 10 students to the Leader
ship Training Program conference
to be held at Niagara University
this weekend, In the hopes that
(Continued on Page 8)
Freshman Class
To Elect Officers;
Petitions Available
On Nove mber 21. the freshmen
class of the school of Arts and
Science will elect th eir class offi
cers and r e presenta tive to the A &
S Student Council.
This Is t he first time that the
fr eshmen A & S Students have
been allowed to hold such an elec
tion. The present A & S Council be
lieves that thll election will bring
about a closer coordination between
all the classes of the school of Arts
& Science.
The following plans or procedure
have been formulated 1by the elec
tlons committee of the A & S council :
•
On Monday, Nov. 7th, petitions
for each ot the claBS officers, pres
ident, vice-president, s e c r et a r y
treasurer, and representative, will
be available at the candy counter.
These petitions will be circulated
by the respective ca ndidates who
must obtain th e signatures ot at
least 25 fre shmen In the school ot
Arts & Science. The candidates will
have until the followin g Friday to
fill these pe titions ou t and return
them to the candy counter.
At 3: 30 tha t same Friday there
will be a general meeting of all
candidates In the West Room of
Norton Hall. . All candidates must
a ttend this meeting. Any not at
tending will be considered dis•
qualified.
Ca mpaignin g will begin Monday,
Nov. 14 and las t until Monday, Nov.
21. This. t.he election committee
thought, will add grea tly to the
spirit of the election.
The election Itself will be held
Monday the 21, In the Millard Flll
ruore loun ge beginning a t 10 : SO
and ending at 3: 30. Final results
will be announced at 5:00 P .M. the
same day.
The , Campus Barrel Committee
has pledged $2,300 to the Commun
Col. Charles D. Jantzen, new P r o - • " • i > - - - - - - - - - - - - - ity Chest of Buffalo and Erle
fessor of Air Science was wel assignment, he received his regular County. This Is an Increase of 36%
over last year's pledge of $1 ,725
comed to the faculty by Chancellor commission.
dollars to the Chest.
Furnas, in one of his last official
In 1947 Colonel Jantzen went
Last Thursday evening the Chair
functions before· assuming his new back to school at the University of
office of Assistant Secretary of De Washington and received his BA man, Jan Nltsch, Bob Fullerton and
fense for Research and Develop degree in Geography. Following Jackie Bouard attended the final
pledge dinner of the Community
ment.
this, Central Intelligence in Wash- Chest at the Hotel Sta tler.
In expressing his views on ington, D. C. acquired his services
The Community Chest of Buffalo
the ROTC, Col. Jantzen has said until 1962, at which time he left and Erle County subsidizes forty
that the Air Force considers the for assignment to USAFE in Ger ,s even local community agencies,
AFROTC, which at present extends many, where he did Intelligence and eight national agencies, and the
to 188 colleges, an important source Operations work.
A merlcan Red Cross.
of its new officers. The majority of
Late in August of this year, Col.
The local agen cies Include youth
ROTC graduates are now entering • Jantzen received his orders assign groups, religiou s groups, health
flight training and going on to crew ing him as PAS at the University agen cies and clinics, and service
training in the USAF.
of Buffalo.
agencies. A fe w examples of the
Col. Jantzen now resides in Buf types of groups are : YMCA and
Col. Jantzen, a native of Seattle,
falo with his wife and four chil YWCA. Scouts. Forecaster. Eden
Wash., attended Washiµgton State
dren. The Jantzens find Air Force teen-age clubs. United Jewish Fed
College and there got the urge to
life both varied and-interesting, and eration, Catholic Charities, Salva
join the Air Force and "see the
For the first time in many years
they are looking forward to a pleas tion Army, Eye Bank and Research
world". In 1940 he left school and
UB Inter Fraternity Council will
ant stay in the city of Buffalo.
Chronic
Disease
Institute
Society,
became an aviation cadet. Upon
send a delegate to the national IFC
for Alcoholism.
completion of flight training in
T.he USO, Seaman's League, and convention. Don Carrell, the coun
1941, he received bis wings and
cil president, will travel to, St.
Child Welfare League are a few
commission, and was stationed with
examples of National groups tha t Louis on Dec. 2 and 3 to get an
the 17th Bombardment Group at
insight on the work of other IFC's
participate with the local Chest.
Pendleton, Oregon.
The Red Cross has combined Its around the country.
A· new sports program has been
At the onset of war, Colonel
drive with the Community Chests of
Jantzen was sent overseas to the
America this year thereby Increas announced by the IFC. Points will
be awarded for participation in
dhina-Burma ThEiatre, where withThe seventh annual Stunt Night ing this year's goal two-fold.
each of twelve sports. Fencing,
in 21 months he made 46 missions will open tonight with a fast paced
down 'the river swim, badminton,
in B-26's with the 14th Air Force. collection of skits and comic black
golf and tennis have been added
Following this assignment, he was outs at 6 :30 in Norton. A second
this year in hope that there will be
sent to Eglin Air Force Base, part show will commence at 9:15. A
more individualistic participation.
of the Air Proving Ground Com- nominal fee of admission will in
As in previous years a cup will be
mand. While stationed at Eglii;i,' elude a coffee hour in Millard Fill
Next Friday night Clark Gym awarded for over-all supremacy in
Col. Jantzen worked with flight more Lounge following the last
will be the setting for UB's an the program.
testing and developing and testing show.
nual Kampus Karnival. Starting at
new equipment including guns,
Competition will be bfgb in the 8 P.M., twenty-five amusement
rockets, planes and the Bell P-59, eleven act pres.e ntation. Only the booths will open to the theme of
one of the first jets. During this judging committee knows which of "World Famous Places." PEG's
th4l two performances will be will present their water show and
judged. In a closed tryout session later in the evening APO frater
five scripts were eliminated by nity will announce the winner of
Traditionally, the all-University (,;:•- - - - - - - - - - - - -
three preliminary judges, Norton's their "Ugly Man Contest." The
program coordinator and the judg Karnival is sponsored by the Stu Christmas dance is a sell-out. This Any student. wl)o is willing to give
ing chairman. A full dress rehear dent Christian Association. The season's formal, the 21st Annual a little of bis time to help make a
Silver Ball, will be no exception. success of the first semester's high
sal
was held last Wednesday.
Seniors from Grover Cleveland,
proceeds will go to the World Uni Stude11ts are requested to buy their light, may volunteer his help to any
The winners will be announced versity Service, an organization tickets in advance of the next ball of the following committee heads:
Kenmore and Riverside High
Schools will be guests of UB. Any during the coffee hour following which gives scholarships and sup to be held a t the Hotel Statler, Dick Lisciandro, general chairman;
graduates from tliese Buffalo the fina1 performance. In addition ports worthy students and univer Friday, December 16.
Marilyn Chappel, secretary; Elaine
schools, as well as any other stu to the Sigma Alpha Mu trophy, the sities in less fortunate areas of the
Tickets are $5.00 per couple, and Webb, finance ; Elaine Salvo, invi
dents who would like to conduct winners will r~eive cash awards world.
may be purchased from either tations; John Allen, orcliestra; Ben
the tours of the campus are asked of $20.00, $16.00 and $10.00 for
Co-chairman Will Breden and members of the ticket committee Michalski, faculty reception; Carl
John Owen announced that Brenda or at a booth to be set up in Nor- Bamberg, tickets ; Ann Kick.s, d
to contact the admissions counsel first, second and third places.
lors, extension 2'2.
Dick Lisciandro, general chair Bigelow will be ticket chairman, ton. A "name" band will provide rations; Neda Yost, publicity;
The schedule is as follows: Nov. man stated that the program in and Elaine Klimacek is publicity the music for the formal dance.
George Johnson, program. Mrs.
~rover Cleveland and Kenmore; order of appearance will be: " You chairman for SCA.
An event such as the Silver Ball Barbara Creedon, program coordi
(OonUD. .d OD ...... I)
Nov. 11-Riverside.
(CoDUJluecl on Pap I)
requires a great deal of planning. nator, la areneral advisor.
IFC is Extending
Sports Program
Coffee Hour Follows
Two Performances
Of Stunts Tonight
Kampus larnival
Friday Next Week
O
High School Seniors
To_Visit Campus
'55 Silver Boll Being Planned;
"Nome" Bond lo Provide Music
I
I
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO ·
t!rbe &ptctrum
What's the Word?
EDrroRIAL BOARD:
JIM RILEY ............ . ..................... .... .. Editor Publtsher
PRED FIBBER ................... . ....... ........ . Managing Edltor
PAUL -ZUBKOFF ................................ . Bwtneaa Manager
JAN NITSCH ................................... . Assignment Editor
JMJK PENHOLLOW .................. .................. Copy Editor
ED WEEKS ................................. ........... New, Editor
SAM SANSONE . . ....•........... ..• ............•...• • Sports Edltor
Rewnu,
STAPF EDITORS: Circulation, Phil Aaron;
Selly Parsons;
nn,lng, Dla.ne WhJte, Advertising Manager, Jacque Emmons, Con
troller, Mary JeffeP', Liaison, Norman Klein.
News, cat.by 01rvin, Jean Provenzo Jerry Baia,
Derrick Byrd, Elane Schwartz, Sue Schwe.rt.e, Sue Schultz, Ma.rllyn
l"ullenton, Ernie Seigel, Ke.ren Krull. COP1/, Dave Drake,
Dlck ' Demlng. Sports, Sam Sanaone, Sal Corrallo, Joe Chaza.n, Don
Wink, Bill Ford, BUI Williams. Feature, John Moore, Frank Fink, Ger
ard Marchette, Arnold Winer, Daniel Schubert. Circulation, Irwin
Green, Marvin Poppeck, Israel PeMlman, Burt Kanover, Jerome Sha
piro. Typing, Elaine Webb, Jaw Hol.ser, Martltn Chappell, Donna
Ste.ge, Nonna Nicholas, 0arol Brown. Photography, John Reiter.
STAFF MEMBERSHIP:
Bes;, Bob
ADVISOR : Homer Baker.
SECRETARY: Ruth Pellman.
The official student newspaper of the Univ~lty of Buffalo. Publica
tion Office at Norton1i'.a.11, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. P u ~
weekly from the last week 1n September to the laBt week in May, except
for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas a.nd Eaater.
Entered as second ciass matter February 9, 1951, a.t the Post Office
at Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for ma.11lng at a special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, Act of
Octobers, 1917, authorized February 9, 1951.
SUbscrlptJon $3.00
year, oln:ulatlon 5000.
Represented tor national ad~lng by National AdvertfBlng Service,
Inc.
College Publishers Representative, 420 Ma.dison Ave., New York, N. Y.
Branches : Boston, L06 Angeles, San Francisco.
Zt60
Member, Aseociated Collegiate Press, distributor of Collegiate 1)1geat.
per
Why?
We don't pretend to be expert on anything, and certain
ly not sports but we feel that our athletic policy needs a little
adjustment ~fter the experience we had with last year's
freshman basketball team.
At the start of the season, UB had 13 men eligible for
the freshman squad, but by the next semester it was down
to 8. After a forced second try-out in February the teall}
added 8 new men to its frosh membership and went on to
win the two critical games against Brockport and Buffalo
State Teachers and posted an overall record of 6-10.
When the call for basketball players went out this year
not one of the former freshman squad reported. It was
learned from a reliable source that only 2 of the · '54-~55
freshman team returned to school and one of these is in
eligible and the second has just not shown any interest.
It doesn't take any statistics major to figure out that
this is a pretty poor state of affairs. " 'Cause good fresh
man teams is what winning varsities are made of."
All we want to know is/Why??
•
FACULTY ROW-----,
r
Our Foreign Economic Policy
And International Cooperation
By OR. ADAM PEPELASIS
Thia la th flrat In a aerlea of article• to be aubmltted by
different member• of the Unlveralty Faculty on topic• of natlon.
al lntereat. It la hoped that any atudent or faculty member
who haa any commente, either for or agalnat, wlll aubmlt
them. They wlll be publlahed the following week. Dr. Pepe
lula la an Aaalatant Profeuor of Economic. and la ■ tarting
hi• aecond year at UB.
Recently we have talked a lot be defined for some time to come
ftbout coexistence with the Rua- as "living together In enmity." The
111ia11A and Chinese. I would like to alternative of peacetul cooperation
emphasize that our ability to co may only be realized in the future.
emt with them is dependent upon Perhaps the best we can do at the
aucceaatul coe:datence with our moment le to be strong and not
'frienda.
commit ourselves prematurely to
In a real aenae coexistence must
(Oontlnaed OD Pap I)
. ..
,~
if ii
.... ~a
;~
.
.....
Miss Ice Capades
Is Kenmore Girl
Still Time
Something New
fiow
By JOHN SCHELL
There is a movement in colleges
2. Q. Are there any requireand universities throughout the meats as to continuous training at
The Shakespeare students of
country to support the passage of ter the starting deadline?
Utica College murder the old mas
a new bill which would increase
A. Yes. A veteran in training ter In this misquoted quote from
veteran's monthly payments under after his starting deadline must Hamlet:
Public Law 560 from $110 to $150. generally pursue his course con•
To study or not to study; that
The Spartans will use inter-c.ol• tinuously until It Is completed. But
is the question:
leglate communication mediums to he has the right to suspend train
let veterans all over the country ing for periods of not more than 12 ' Whether 'tie nobler in the mind
to suffer
know what can be done to lnflu- consecutive months - and may sus
ence the passage of this bill.
pend even longer, If he can prove
The tests and papers of outrag•
The ball is ro1llng towards the to VA that the suspension over 12
eous professors
Spartan's goal of ge tting petitions months was due to reasons beyond
Or to take books to beat a sea
a nd letters Into the bands of all his control.
of exams
veterans on campus and enlisting
3. Q. What are the deadlines
And by studying pass them. To
the support of sympathetic non- for completing GI training?
study: to fail
vets. Every p. I. 550 vet has reA. Veterans who left service be.
No more; and by passing we end
ceived along with hie "Goody" fore Jan. 31, 1955, must complete
The headaches and the thousand
sheet a letter to send to his sen- their training •by January 31, 1963.
natural shocks
ator. The address for those let- or eight years after discharge,
That students are heir to. 'Tis
ters is Senator Herbert Lehman or whichever is the earller. Korea
a coneumatlon devoutly to
Senator Irving Ives, Senate Oftlce veterans who left service after
be wished. To study, to fail
Building, Washington, O.C.
January 31, 1955, must finish train•
To fail. Perchance to flunk out.
Attendance at meetings has been ing by January 31, 1966, or eight
Aye there's the rulb.
high and It Is hoped that those wh·o years from discharge, whichever
For ln flunking out what jo'bs
haven't been to the meetings wlll comes first.
may come
also attend. The Spartan'e welcome PAYMENTS TO VETERANS
When we are faced with the
any suggestions for programs, etc.
1. Q. What are the monthly
cruel cold world
Please bring them with you to the rates for various types of training?
That makes calamity of so long
meetings, which are held every
A. See the following ta·ble:
life.
'l'hursday at 11: 30 In the West
"C
.,
But who would bear the whips
Rdom in Norton.
O-o
•
.C C
.c
..
and scorns of four years
::!EC
., C
.. D
• •
D
The professor's wrong, the ,b rain's
.c C.
DEADLINES
.,.,
-o
contumely
CC.
1. Q. What ls the deadline for
~
The pangs of unrequited love, and
starting training under the Korean
cC
!lo
the marks' delay
'
.o
-"
=; ..
GI Bill?
>c
The insolence of secretaries and
"C
A. Veterans must start within
0
".c
the spurns
,
three years from their date of dis• Type of Training
>1That patient merit of the un
charge cir separation.
School, full-time
$110 $135 $160
worthy takes
Sclioo!, three80 100 120
When he himself mlgnt his "A"
quarters tltru1
School, hall-time
50
60
80
make
,
School, less than Either (1) estab
With a lbare brain? Who would
half-time
lished charges for
burdens bear to study and
tuition a.nd f e e s
sweat under a weary life
paid by non-veter
ans tor the course,
But that the dread of eom.ething
or (2) a prorated
after school
amount based on
$110 a month for
Awaits . . . work.
a full-time courile,
whichever Is less. From the Utica College Tangerine
Due to a mixup, applications for editor-publisher of The
Spectrum will be accepted until next Friday. Application
forms are now available and may be picked up at the candy
counter in Norton. The forms should be returned to the
Student Publications Committee no later than noon Nov. 11.
The Spectrum has initiated another "first" this week in
the form of a column entitled Faculty Row. The column ap
pears below in this issue and is designed to give The
Spectrum an "intellectual touch."
The column will deal primarily with probl_e ms of na
tional and international scope and it is hoped that students
and faculty members wil! be stimulated to express them
selves either for or against each issue presented.
Friday, November 4, 1955
NORMA NICOLAS
Miss Norma Nicolas, of Ken
more was chosen today as Mies
Ice Capa'd es of 1956. Miss Nicolas
l\'as <'ho~en from a wide field of
Bulfalo University co-eds for her
grace of carriage and lovely figure .
As Miss Ice Capades Norma will
present the Mayor and the Army
recruiting staff with tickets to the
opening of the Ice show at the
Memorial Auditorium November
14th. Miss Nicolas wlll greet Don•
nu Atwood , star of the Ice Capades
on her arrival in Buffalo and, In
company with the Mayor, officially
open the show at 8: 15 by present
ing Donna Atwood, the lncompar•
able Peter Pan, with an armful of
roses.
Miss Nicolas, a senior In DOTS
le a member of Chi Omega Soror•
ity. After graduation Norma plans
to enter the tleld pt personnel
\\Ork. Winning contests of this
nature is nothing new to Norma.
In 195'2, she won the Miss Buffalo
Contest and was qualified to com•
pete in the Mies New York con
test where she was chosen runner
up. If she bad 'become Miss New
York State, she would have been
New York's representative ln the
Mies America Pageant.
. QUESTION: wm the absence of was easy to see the apathy which
Chancellor Furnas affect the new existed with the "old regime."
wave of enthusiasm now present Thus, I think that It would be cor•
a t the University of Buffalo?
rect to conclude, that the absence
PLACE: Norton Union Lounge. of Chancelior Furnas would result
Paul Swanson: No. If the policies in the return of this apathy.
Joanne Trlftshauser: No. I can
that have been set down by Chan
cellor Furnas will be followed by answer mainly In terms of school
the University Council and Dr. spirit for athletic teams. It the
Puffer, the enthusiasm of , the stu• powers that 1be continue, Dr. Fur
dents should be maintained 'be nas' efforts In getting good teams
cause the only existing difference and better facl11ties on campus
will be the physical absence of Dr. will not be wasted. The spirit will
Furnas. I feel that Dr. Furnas will continue to Increase as rapidly a~
remain with us in thoughts and it has ln tbe past year.
spirit.
Ray Kohnke: Yes. In some ways,
Chancellor Furnas' a:bsence on
campus will ,b e missed greatly. 1
feel that he was the driving force
behind the University's plan for
The second meeting of the Grad
fraternity housing- on campus. J uate Mathematics Club for the year
also feel that just the fact that he 1956-66 will be held at 8 :'llO today
will not be present on campus, will in the West Club Room of Norton.
affect our new enthusiasm. Hi e
Professor John H. Hodges will
very presence at athletic events speak on the topic, "Factorization
etc. brought about a feeling that in Quadratic Fields".
there was something being done.
The meeting is open to all gradu
Gall Lelchtner: No. Chancellor ate students who are interested,
Furnas' influence on the student .Tea will be served.
1b ody ha11 been powerful enough to
Insure tbe continuation of school
spirit. Not only will this spirt con•
The Veterans' Counseling Office
tlnue, but it will expand because staff'. is available to discuss any
of the respect and esteem that the problems which veterans may have
student body has had instilled in during their college years. They
them due to Chancellor Furnas' offer assistance in questions re
honored position ln Washington. garding training allowance from
Even though he '}'ill not actually the V e t e r a n s Administration,
be here, hie spirit will always be change In dependent statue, en•
here to guide us.
.i-ollment certification, change of
Jim Schleuu: Yes. As you know, credit hours or course of study, or
this "wave of enthusiasm" began any other problems which may
with the Inauguration of Chancel arise regarding a veteran's educa•
lor Furnas. Before this time, it Uonal program.
Graduate Math Club
Meeting Today
�PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Fridciy, Nov~mber 4, 1955
ly we are like the Falstaff who, you other underdeveloped regions. Of
remember, was not only witty In course, no one who has any knowl
( Continued from Pace :z)
edge of the unde rdeveloped coun
himself but the cause of the wit tries is likely to take a Pollyanna
courses of action that may prove
In others.
attitude towards their probleil)II.
u·n tenable, while, at the same time
There Is nb magic by which we can
New
World
Is
Developing
we are searching for avenues of
suddenly make them over, or they
The U.S. ls the big creditor can make themselves over, into
Saying farewell this week to the
Wonder when the swimmln°' hole negotiation. If we can weather the
noblest bluecoat that I have ever which exists between Norton and present world storm there are good country. We are the Industrial efficient democratic commun!tle11.
worked under. Qld Sgt. Jim Riley Lockwood during every rainstorm chances that In the longer ·run leader of the world. If we behaved Many of them are afraid of our m11will always be remembered around will be filled in. Iffen the school
like il creditor nation we could do slons of omnipotence. Most ot
here for his patience, enthusiasm, don't want to repair It why don't peaceful co-existence may come to
great deal to restore world eco them value and are prepared to
a
and of course, his vegetable diet. they Install a heating system so be possible.
stand for their traditions and cul•
The Reciprocal ture, which may be Incompatible
nomic
bal1tnce.
·
we can enjoy It?
• • •
In the sixteenth century the con
School sure was a lot of fun up
Trade Agreement Act has made pos with economic modernization. TheJ'
• • •
to this week. Wonder why all these • Going to the Stunt Nite show to fli cts of religion seemed lrreconcll sible a rather considerable reduc r·esent the thoughtless arrogance
teachers have
., to remember they night? Only Friday night of the a,ble, yet they yielded to the In tion In trade ,barriers, but this Is we sometimes demonstrate when
have to give quizzes. (Why do they year that a Norton show outdraws fluence of time. The excesses of not as sUJbstantlal as has some we try to mak e th em over In our
have to?)
the local burlesque house.
the French Revolution provoked times been claimed. It Is easy to own Image .
•
•
•
•
However, there are ways ln
alarm
and emotion much like those calculate how many dultles have
Plannin' to enter Kampus Kar•
Hope the new editor of the paper r elating to communism. Tom Paine been cut by at least 60 per cent. whlch we can win the ir confidence
nlval on behalf of S.S. of G.C. (The will have mercy with me and not
There are a g o o d h u m b e r . and help them along the roe.d of
Southern Sons of the Great Con• be too rough with these writings and even Jefferson found that to (This just shows how a:bsurd the
economic efficiency, material de
federacy.) For two bits JfOU can of mine. If he's too rough, hang lay oneself open to the charge of Rawley-Smoot Tariff was.)
Yet
tar and feather any member of the him from the roller of my Smith Jacobonlsm was dangerous. Yet the any fofelgn produ cer who Is Inter velopment and social pr'ogres11. If
faculty. Only drawiback is the lack Corona typewriter.
conflict gradually receded Into ested in this market will tell you these people develop confidence ln
of enthusiasm on the part of the
history. The men of the Terror that there are stlll very effective us a limit wlll be set to the spread
of communist revolution and we
faculty.
I was ,b orn In -Louisiana. As a grew old, and the new generation ,b arriers to the Import or any com shall have a firm foundation from
youngster I was called TeL It did not develop their doctrinaire modity which might be 111blo to com. which to negotiate. And thus we
would have been pretty silly if they savagery, It Is true that they left pete effectively on a large scale In could lift ourselves and the other
APO's Ugly Man
no organized cult of violence and, the U.S. market. ActuaJly few reduc
ha d called me Louise.
In this respect, they differed rad tions have been made In the really peoples of the world out of the
Conlesl lo Start
• • •
ically from the . Communist revol critical Items and a new armory morass of fears and doubts and
Enough of the joke stealing, utionaries of our day,
crippling hesitations, and feel 11e
Starting next Monday Alpha Phi
of restrictions Is ·b eing developed cure about some of the answers to
Omega will run Its annual Ugly That one was so old I don't even
outside
the
tariff.
And
this
all
at
Asia and Africa Emerging
the questions with which the next
Man Contest in Norton Union Lob know who I stole It from.
a time when we depend Increasing
by, The ,b ooth will lbe open from
The Soviet system may be com ly upon Imports of raw materials generation will 'be concerned.
10-2 daily with the contest ending
Since I started wrltln' the col Ing more peaceful. As yet, how and fuels for our manufacturing, Questions which will be settled ln
at 3 p.m. Friday.
Organizations umn the sidewalk got filled In.
ever, we are unable to evaluate the and when our productivity Is !being the villages of lndla :an.d Indo
wishing to enter a candidate must
changes that are occurring and we, geared to expanding markets at nesia and Burma, In the mlninC
and oil towns of Africa and Middle,
have his name in our mall box
should be foolish to pin too much
home and abroad. Moreover, we
today.
hope on rapid change either In have not yet faced the awkward Eallt and South America, In th&
:factories or Europe and Japan.
Russia or China. But the revolution
The winner will -be determined
fact that since 1914 most or the na
ary Impulse cannot ,b e maintained
by the most money deposited In
tions we are now trying to bulld
forever. Bureaucracy grows and de
the gallon jars at the booth. To
Into our free world system have
The Music Committee of Norton velops a life Qj. Its own, especially been living in a contracting eco
the winning organization will be
announces
that
the
"Eastern
Colle
within
a
planned
economy.
Thus
awarded the Ugly Man Trophy for
nomic world. They dream of higher
one year; the vlctoriou11 candidate giate Jazz Contest", within 60 col developYlents within the Soviet standards of living and their num
receives for his own, an Ugly Man leges and universities, is now in system may dull their revolution bers Increase fast, <b ut their re
Mug. Proceeds go to Campus Bar full swing under the sponsorship ary evangelism, but this wlll take sources have actuaJly diminished.
rel. Last year's winner was Bump of the Music Society of America. time, probabiy, a Jong time.
We could do a great deal to
This contest is a jamboree of jazz
er Moveslan of Theta Chi.
Moreover, there Is no real pos
Presentation of thd trophy 111.nd to find the top college jazz group sibility of reversing the structural .straighten this situation out, and
mug as well as the check to the in the East. T):i re is no entry fee changes that have · transformed sooner or later we must make up
our minds whether we can afford
Campus Barrel will be made Fri· or charge of any sort.
their educational, political and
Once our school's entries are re economic Institutions. The most to aJlow smaJI vested• tiiterest
day at the Kampus Karnlval.
ceived and accepted by the Society, that can be hoped Is that forces groups to obstruct the interests of
professional audition and recording will emerge within communism the majority of this nation. We
teams
will be sent to UB to hear which will make for a more cau cannot escape the future. We are,
Dla ■onds-W1tclles
the groups and tape record their tious approach to foreign adven In fact, creating the future. A new
performances. These recordings tures, that gradually It will come world Is developing before our eyes
will be reviewed by executive mem to be realized that the defects of and we are largely responsible for
Watch end
bers of a record company. MSA organization at home can'not be It. In this kind of world, are we
Jawa!ry
COMPlETE
Rapelnng
OPTICAL
personnel will elect six groups from masked forever ·b y appeals to pa going to go on worrying wbout little
SERVICE
the original entries to participate in triotic resistance to foreign enem nigglin g Interests and Insecurities,
I
Alfr.d 6. Frilch,Opticion
the final contest on the basis of ies. If that time arrives, It wlll be protecting this and safeguarding
instrument execution, perform possible for the Western democ that ? Or are we going to transcend
UNIVERSITY PLAZA ance,
musical knowledge, and ar racies and communism to co-exist. these adjustment problems in a
PA. 5415
world of expanding production t
rangements. All finalists will be
In the meantime we should re We know what the British engi
notified by MSA.
alize that, ultimately, the possibil neers and traders did in the nine
Some of the biggest names in ities of enmity g!v!n~ way to peace teenth century. They made Mal
LETTER PRESS
jazz
today
will
judge
the
six
final
ful cooperation will depend less thus look foolish.
They solved
and PHO'T'O OFFSE'f
ists and select the outstanding jazz upon our relations with Russia and the food-production problem by
PRIN .T ING
instrumental group and two run China than upon our relations with bulldlng railroads and steamships
ners-up. The winning group will our friends and with those peoples, and new trade routes. We cannot
Done By Union Printers
appear as guest artists on the Steve In Asia and Africa, who are now open up new lands but we can
Allen "Tonight" TV show, receive emerging with new political and open up new and enlarged avenues
a record company audition, and per economic conscience. The test of of world production.
sonal awards, plus an award for cooperation with our friends ls In
PRINTING CO.
the college they represent. The the sincerity of our foreign econ Could Lift Ouraelve ■ and Other ■
runners-up will also receive awards. omic pollcy, In fact, the whole free
TA 0913
Finally, our attitude towards
Anyone who is interested in this world hangs upon the way_we shape the efforts of the mllllons of Asia
1335· E, DELAVAN AVENUE
contest please contact John Allen, our economic policies.· If we pros and Africa to develop their eco
Printer• of the Spectrum
PA 6678, or Barbara Creedon, Pro per and we trade, the rest of the nomic system will determine who
Since 1937
world ptospers with us. Economical- wins the allegiance of these and
gram Co-ordinator, in Norton.
s-, AMte ' S ~ ' 1"~
FACULTY ROW
Soulher~ -4ccenl
• •
. ..
. .
.
MSA Sponsors
Jazz Conlesl
JEWELRY
Standard
FOR A SNACK ANYTIME
Stop at the
The Annual
John Henry Newman Series
Presented By
The Newman Foundotion at the University of Buffalo
HOTS: Texas
and Chorcoal
Hamburgers
French Fries
z
OPEN
;;:
7 A.M.-1 A.M. Cl>
>
:x:,
;~nm:
>
Wednesday,November 9
Soft & Hard
Ice Cream
3:30 P. M.
Milk Shokes
(Norton Union)
Sundaes,
A DEBATE ABOUT
Sodas
"IS THERE A GOD"
Latest Color
Combinations
PLANNED TO GO
WITH NEW FALL
SUITS
SI
exclusively ours
Others $1.29 and $1.98
at
it~
BaohS~
�Masquers Select
Casi For Ploy;
Rehearsals Slated
Dr. John Douty, the Blue Mas
quers' new director, has_ selected
the cast for the forthcoming Mas.
"The
Little
quer
production,
.
It
is
as
follows:
Birdie,
"
. .
F oxes .
Ruth Kaylor ; Oscar, Wilham
Pierce · Regina, Charlotte Wilen;
'
hall Garard Marchette;
Mr. Mars
'
B
Paul
Leo, William Radon;
en,
ac
Selbst; Alexander, Carolyn Mk ecbon. and Horace, Anthony Dra e.
Reh~arsals are now m:ider w_a"'!
"th Olive Dorman a s Assistant D1w1 t
and Dolorita Boettcher as
rec or
t · grateful
set design~r. Dr. Dou _Y is
for all those who tried out. ~e
·t was difficult to cast this
says, 1
t
ut was
lay but that the large umo
P
'
. ,, in view of future
"encouraging
productions with larger casts.
TUXEDOS
For Rent
~
• Tony Martin Tuxedos
• Cutaway■
• Cocktail
• Tux Shirt■
Suite
- Acce■ aorle ■
• Lowest Price In Buffalo
~
PLAZA MEN'S SHOP
41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA
(oppo ■ lte U. of B,)
LEONARDO'S
RESTAURANT
Grotto In the Rear
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
American and ltallan . Fooda
lncludlng
RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI •
PIZZA
Olal UN
,na
of:ool 'lour le:Jl,
clippeJ al
'}'!l
LOU'S
BARBER SHOP
3584 MAIN STREET
(at
Friday, NoYember 4, 1955
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Unlver■ lty
Plaza)
3 BARBERS
New Committee
Aids Students
Dean Richard H . Heindel said,
" As the new Curriculum Commitee
begins its a ctive work, we will
see k opportunities to consult with
our College s tudents on certain
matters whe re their advice and ex
perience can be of much help to
u s."
Th e membership of the College of
A & S Curri culum Committee was
nnnouu ced as tollows: Milton C.
Albrecht. Professor, Sociology; As.
s istant Dea n; B. Richard Bugelski .
Professor, Psychology; Charles H.
V. Elbe rt. Instru ctor. Geology and
Geogra ph y; Rich a rd H. Heindel .
Chairman, Dean; Professor, His
tory and Government ; Ge~rge L.
Ku stas, Assistant Professor, Clas
sics; J . Arthur Mattern, Associate
Professo r, Chemistry; Frank R. Ol
so n, Assistant Professor, Math
ematics; Julian Park, Dean Emerit
us; Professor, History and Govern.
m ent ; John Sewall, (First Semes
te r ) Professor, Art; Gordon E .
Swartz, Associa te Professor, Bi
ology; Oscar A. Silverman, Vice
Chairman, Professor, Eng Ii sh ;
Ri chard S. Weckstein, Assistant
Professor.
SBA to Present
Panel Dis~ussions
The Students for Democratic Ac
tion will hold a meeting this coming
Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. in the Mil
lard Fillmore Lounge, Norton
Union. There w.ill be a panel dis
cussion on the "Fight Against Dis
crimination" and the "Emmett Till
Case".
Participants on the panel will be
Rev. Kenneth Bowen, President of
the Biiffalo Chapter of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People; Mr. Frank L. Cald
well attomey and member of
N.A'.A.C.P. Mr. Victor Einach of
the N. Y. State Commission against
Discrimination bas also been asked
to speak. The panel moderator w.ill
be Dr. Kurt P. Tauber, Assistant
Professor of History and Govem
ment and Chairman of the Niagara
Frontier Branch of the American
Civil Liberties Union. Everyope is
encouraged to attend this impor
tant discussion!
At a recent meeting, the follow
ing were elected to the respective
offices:
Allen Rosenthal, chairman; Ed
Curvish, vice chairman; Marvin
Migdol treasurer· Sandy Feldman,
recordi~g sec.; R~l> Richards, cor
responding sec.
I
WITH THE GREEKS
By RALPH LUBICK
As one may gather fi:om the by
line this monologue (or CATa
logue - depending on the gossip
coming through the "grape-vine")
bas changed authorship. Greek so
cial life is obviously an important
part of campus life. So with great
pride and enthusiasm I look for
ward to a long and most enjoyable
time "with the Greeks".
Any comments you may have
(excluding bricks, rotten tomatoes
and other s uch niceties) would be
highly appreciated.
Don't forget Stunt Night tonight
at 6:30 and 9 :30.
SALUTATIONS
Alpha Kappa Psi- Paul Le Posa,
Historian.
Alpha Sigma Phi - New broth
ers : Carl Bamburg, Chuck Ganim,
Harr) Goodrich, Di ck Li sc iandro.
Joe Margarone, Ben Michalski,
Jerry Patterson, Dennis Plewniak,
Jim Scbleuss, Chuck West, Bob
Brudzien, and Bob Grassi.
Beta Sigma Rho - Brothers
Swartz and Land now serving in
Armed Forces. ·
Kappa Sigma Kappa - New
brothers: Paulo de Araujo, John
Hamilton, Victor Stachura, John
Rieter and Lee Thompson.
Phi Sigma Sigma - New mem
ber, Yvonne Kuperman.
Sigma Delta Tau - Pledge of
ti'cers: Liz Dribben, Pres.; Barbara
Wiseman, Sec.-Treas.
NEW PLE,l)GES
Alpha Kappa Psi - William
Staley, Pres.; Carl Miller, Sec.
Treas.; William Tedesco, Richard
Balon, Ronald Deahna, Richard
Ross, James Yanatsis.
Alpha Sigma Phi - John Eaton,
George Hodges, Jim Collins, Tom
Bradley, Sean Fenzel, Jim Mapes.
Beta Sigma Rho - Melvin Neu
man, Harold Wolfe, Arnold Lubin,
Lawrence Biltekoff, Murray Stur
ner.
Phi Sigma Sigma-Gloria Luntz.
Sigma Alpha' Mu - George
Cohen, Richard Feldman, Hershel
Rheingold, Leonard Snyder, Robert
Tuckec, David Witt.
Sigma Phi Epsilon-David Butts,
Richard Stewart, Tom Meyer, Mil
ton Kolipinski, Gerald Elingson,
Dick Link, Roger Johnson, Ronald
Bellamy.
Theta Chi Fraternity - Paul
Osmanski, Charles Sharp, Clark
Jackson, Dave Tiederman, Len
Johnson, Dave Wightman, Tim
Donovan, and Jon Cirmak.
Sigma Alpha Nu - Ken Streigle,
Pres.; Joe Gullo, Sec.; Harry Sam,
Treas.; Tom Long, Bob Fullerton,
Jim Riccelli, Fred Price, Charlie
DiMarco, Carm Parisi.
Motorcade to Travel
'Po Frosh Gome
Al the U. of R.
I
PINS AND RINGS
Paf Ellis-Mel Rupp (Alpha Kap
pa Psi)
Lynn Vanderheite-Paul Ross (Al
pha Kappa Psi)
Nancy Hamberger-Ralph McGar
rity (Beta Phi Sigma)
Sandra Robinson-Ron Joseph
(Beta Sigma Rho)
,
Rhoda Drutman-Bill Shack (Beta
Sigma Rho)
Janyce Henrich-Don Fonte (Sig
ma Alpha Nu)
There will be a car cavalcade to
the freshman football game against
the U. of R. this Sat. Cars will meet
in the parking lot at 11 a.m., where
posters will be put on the cars. It
is possible that .a bus will be hired,
if enough students sign up.
The Freshman Athletic Spirit
Committee, (part of the steering
committee), is looking into the pos
sibility of establishing freshman
cheerleaders.
At the meeting last Wed., Arlene
THE BELLS ARE RINGING
Holzka was elected treasurer of the
Janice Raupp-Bob McElligott Freshman Steering Committee. The
committee is considering a fresh
(Alpha Kappa Psi)
Sandra Rabin (Sigma Delta man dance in Mar. and possible
parties during the year.
Tau)-Joe Scheff (Kappa Nu)
At present, a constitution is be
COMING EVENTS
ing drawn up by Barbara Rogers
Alpha Kappa Psi - Joint party and her committee.
at the Theta Chi house tomorrow
night.
Chi Beta Phi is an honorary sci
Sigma Alpha Mu - "Pajama entific fraternity composed of un
Games" party tomorrow night.
der graduate students.
Kappa Sigma Kappa :_ Rush
party at Park Lane tomorrow night
at 7:00.
Take Care Of Tomorrow ...
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
Chet Brunner
•
Phone: PA 9791
3989 MAIN STREET
EGGERTSVILLE, N. Y.
TAX· I
BE 3030.
Start Your Savings Account
TODAY!
Current Dividend 2¾%
P■ r
Annum
SAVINGS and LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Main Office: Main and Erle Sta.
Universl~ Ol'llce: 3608 Main St.
University Piasa
Humboldt Ol'tlce: 1070 Fillmore
at Genesee
(Formerly Indu strial Savings &
Loan Assn.)
Member Federal Home Loan J3anJt
Oyatem
you out
in sty~e
Miss Ice Capades of 1956
(Norma Nicolas)
WELCOMES YOU TO
ICE CAPADES
MEM0°RIAL AUDITORIUM
NOY. 14th lo NOV. 20ih
HEUSEN""BANKERS CHECKS"
NIGHTLY AT 8:15
••• a ric:Ii-looking casual wardrobe idea
MATINEES: SATURDAY and SUNDAY at
1:15 and 5:15 P. M.
Tickets Now on Sole at
SPORTSERVICE
703 MAIN STREET
16% DISCOUNT on preHntatlon
of Norton Union Card.
On Wall.Street or Fraternity Row, Van Heusen checks you
out in checks that make you feel as affluent as an industrial
lion's scion. These very special checks come in 4 colors that
look definitely upper-bracket ... at down-to-earth prices
that won't tax you at all. Shirts, in many collar styles, $3.95;
with handsome matching neckties at only $1.50.
�hess Tournament
ill Be Held
Wednesday
Campus Religious Tidings
SCA
The Chess ,Olub is presenting a
en-second tournament, a regular
ame of. chess with a ten second
ime limit for each move, in Nor
on, Room 365 next Wednesday at
:30 P.M.
Successor of the Rev. George
Crandall as Chaplain at UB is Mr.
John Di Gangi who bagen his duties
Sept. 1 and will fill this post for
the coming year.
Mr. Di Gangi has completed two
year s at Colgate-Rochester Divin-
Contestants are asked to bring
heir own Chessmen and Pieces.
he prizes are three sets of tickets
o the Cinema Theater presenta
ion, "I Am a Camera".
Admission is free and all Chess
ayers are cordially invited to atend.
, 1
~
647 MAIN 8T,
. ...-~'Gr~~
.:···7•
Julie Harris • Laurence Harvey
Shelley Wlntera
'I Am ACamero'
Added: A Mr. Magoo Cartoon
Join the
STUDENT CINEMA GUILD
Reduced Admission for Members
REV. JOHN DI GANGI
ity School and a year's graduate
study at Columbia University. He
has served as youth director and
student minister as well as coun
selor at summer camps. At the
end of this school year, Mr. Di
Gangi will return to Colgate-Roch-
STARTING SATURDAY!
HUMPHREY BOGART
in
"THE DESPERATE
HOURS"
Schine's Granada
PA 7746
3176 MAIN ST.
' with
Thurs., Fri., Sat. -
FREDRIC MARCH
Nov. 3, 4, 5
The Council of Religious Organi
zations will meet this coming Tues
day, at 1 :30 in Norton. The Coun
cil is composed of the religious
-
Nov. 6 • 9
"Love Is 'A Many
Splendored Thing"
JEWELRY
DIAMONDS - WATCHES
SILVERWARE
with WM, HOLDEN and
JENNIFER JONES
"REBEL 'WITHOUT
A CAUSE"
Top Quality Low Prices
WATCH CLEANING
( exce pt comJ1ji caLed)
ONLY $3.00
Plus "ROBBERS' ROOST"
GEO. MONTGOMERY
Thursday • Saturday -
Nov. 10 • 12 ,
"Night of -the Hunter"
with -
W. J. COMERFORD
321 McKINLEY
with ROBERT MITCHUM
NATALIE WOOD
~-
--
Has me in its mlath,
That old kretch dinkle,
That I slimp so gans,
Those iC4! dinkies
Running down my slimp,
That old kretch dinkle
When your roke meets ,m ine ••• etc.
\
Council
THE BOWERY BOYS
In
Hillel
The first meeting of the Campus
Radio Station Committee was held
last Mon. Great interest was )lhown
in the project and plans are being ·
made to get it into action.
The next meeting of the com
mittee will be held next Mon. at
3: 30. All interested are Invited to
attend. Check the bulletin for room
number.
Hillel has announced a literary
contest in order to stimulate
thinking, discussion, and creative
expression on topics which reflect
the Ethos of the Jews.
Ali students and members of the advisors and student delegated
faculty are eligible to contribute from the six religious organizations
. "I fut want to' ahow yoa Jiow
bad the undertQW reaJb' fa.•
their writings to the journal for on the campus.
publication, but only students are
eligible to win prizes.
Contributions may be essays,
short stories, articles, or poems.
Accepted manuscripts will be pub
li$ed in "Ethos", Hillel's new lit
erary journal to appear in the
( Author of •·Bar•foot Bo°II With Chuk,'' •to.}
Spring. The student awards will
be made at a special celebration in
the second semester.
The prizes for the best student
contributions will be : First prize,
STRIKE UP THE BAND!
$15; second prize, $10; and third
Learning the words of all the latest popular songs- as aI\yone
prize, $5.
must who wants to amount to anything on campus - becomes
Further information concerning
the contest may be obtained from · more and more difficult. Take last night. I had the radio on
Mr. Robert Frumkin, Department
for no more than five minutes, and in that time heard two brand
of Sociology, or from Rabbi J. Hoff
spanking new sonis-a jump tune called Rock Wi th Me, Hymie
man, Room 129, Engineering Buildand a hillbilly ballad called They're Hanging Ralph T. Sigafoos
ing.
·
at
Cock-crow.
"Catholicism in America" will be
And that's the way it goes. New tunes are absolutely flooding
the subject to be discussed by Rev
the market. No wonder you're having trouble memorizing all
erend Raymond P. Ash, Chaplain of
the lyrics.
the Newman Foundation, this Sun
· But you don't have to be dull about it. I mean, when a song is
day at 7:30 p.m. in Norton. This
playing and you don't know the lyrics, don't just stand the~e
will be the third in a series of lec
singing dum, dum, de, dum or la, la, la or voom voom. That 1s
tures and discussions on the theme
very dull. Pick more interesting syllables- like slimp gans or
of "Religion In a Democracy."
kfetch dinkle or mlath roke.
Entertainment will be provided
-Take for instance, That Old Black Magic. Let's say you
by the Serling Brothers Band. Ad
mission to the lecture and the dance
forgot some of the lyrics. Try singing this:
Tliat old kretch dinkle
following it, is free.
-with JOEL McCREA and VERA MILES
Sunday • Wednesday -
JAMES DEAN
I
ester Divinity School to complete
his theological training. Mr. Di
Gangi's wife, Alice, a graduate of
Hunter College, is teaching in the
Maryvale School, Cheektowaga.
"WICHITA"
Plus "SPY CHASERS"
SECOND SOCK WEEKI
Meeting Scheduled
For Radio Station
Ou enpug .'1.n
LATE SHOW SATURDAY
THIRD
WEEK!!
, PAGE FIVI
SPECTRUM
Friday, November 4, 1955
KENMORE
DE 2340
Plus "SqARLET COAT"
Evenings to 9 P. M.
Large Savings for Students
Corne! Wilde • Anne Francia
See? Interesting? What did I tell you?
But knowing the lyrics-or interesting substitutes-is not nearly
enough. To really rate on campus, you must also be acquainted
with odd and interesting facts about the composers. For example:
1. Irving Berlin's name spelled backwards is Gnivri Nilreb.
2. Rodgers and Hammerstein can only write music while
whitewashing a fence.
3. Ludwig von Beethoven's hobby was collecting cold sores.
4. One of our greatest songs was written because the wife
of an impecunious composer came home one afternoon with a
ca~teloupe and a dog named Lassie. "Why did you bring home a
"
WE PREDICT: 19815'• most Infuriating magazine article wlll be
"T~E NATURAL SUPERIORITY
OF IVY LEAGUE MEN"
in November HOLIDAY magazine
•••and ~at i~ noted author, Henry Morton Robinson (Columbia '23) will be man most
burned (n effigy on non-Ivy campuses this fall! It's guaranteed to enrage the Jetter men
of "Mohne Subnormal" and "Turpentine Tech" ... redden the faces of state universities'
"professo_rlings"_ (that's ~hat Robinson calls 'em) . , . wound the tender feelings of every
drum ma1orette m Amenca.
Y~u'll smoulder ~t Robinson's gibes at courses in chain-store management and em
balmmg! Bu~ ~t his references to state universities as "educational rabbit warrens."
Explo~e at his views _on ma~s education for the "denizens of Outer Mediocrity." It's one
of a trio of provocative articles on Ivy League men, social life, sports. Don't miss it!
November
A CURTIS MAGAZIH!
HOLI DAY -now on your newsstand!
,
.... ~ ;:;mrew//Jfefft4,TC1rdr~4'1tf',qcb,st ~~~✓e-
canteloupe and a dog named Lassie?" Aaid the composer to his
wife. "For the baby," she replied. The composer grew angry.
"Here we are flat broke," he cried, "and you come home with
a melon for the baby, a colJie for the baby!" Suddenly, struck by
an inspiration, he rushed to the piano and wrote Melancholy
Baby.
5. Cole Porter writes all his songs with a popsicle stick on
the side of a horse.
6. Hdagy Carmichael's hobby is spelling Irving Berlin's name
backwards.
And what does the true music lover smoke? Why, Philip Morris,
of corris ! Why? Because Philip Morris is a song of a cigarette
a veritable symphony, a melody serene, a tone poem, a cantata,
a lied, a chansonette, a fugue of one gentle puff upon another,
allegro yet dolce, lively, mild, harmonioUB.
_That's why.
exu 111..,1.... 1eo1
.,.,...,...n,., ,,._,
To old /fl.,.'•
maier• of Plaillp /tlorru,, ,po..--, of
alau col•mn, add •"'- e«0nd er.a,..: Tr,- •O<lor'• p-,,. Plalllp /tlorrla
In ,,._, bri•lat ,._ red, •""- _,, •old pacli.
�PAGE SIX
-
.Friday, NoHmber 4, 1955
SPECTRUM
Chancellor Furnas Addresses
UB Alumni In Detroit Area
A11SWE1 TO LAST WEEn PIZZll
SPRC
At the last meeting of the Stu
dent Public Relations Committee,
;ules and regulat1011s for the Song
Contest to be sponsored by the
The UB Alumni have had sev meeting at Norton. Dr. Niles Car
eral get-togethers in different areas penter, dean of the School of So
committee were presented. The
in the past month as part of their cial Work, was the speaker. Also
contest to get underway Dec. 5,
year's program. Eugene Heiden present was Mr. Heidenburg, alum
will be conducted In hope of ob
burg, the assistant director of ni office aid to clubs.
taining an original "Victory" or
I•
alumni relations wishes the univer
On Oct. 26, the Engineering
sity students to realize that there Alumni Assoc. met in the West
Marching song and a 1b allad-type
is still a place for them, even after Room of Norton. Mr. Siekman and
song similar to the Whllfenpoof
they graduate.
Mr, Heidenburg were present.
Song.
In Detroit, on Oct. 13, a meeting Newsreels were shown.
The Tours Committee, under the
was held of the Detroit Area Alum
The bonus, a carton of Chester•
On Nov. 3, a meeting was held
chairmanship of Ben Mlchelskl
ni Association. Chancellor and Mrs. in Seneca Falls of the Finger Lakes
and Pat Sullivan, Informed the fields, will be awarded to _Lillian
Furnas were present. An address Alumni Assoc. A meeting will be
"We've en1oye every seco of
committee that a group of 30 fresh H. Miles, whose answer was drawn 1
was given by the chancellor about held in New York City on Nov. 19
men have been contacted to conduct from the numerous replies that
~ur visit."
the University and its future plans. of the metropolitan alumni.
school tours at various times dur
Theodore J . Siekman, director of
were submitted.
!:l/
ing the year.
alumni relations, showed newsreel
Student care of the new sign
movies ' of campus activities. Dr.
Slunl Nlghl
board In front of Hayes Hall near
Furnas then flew to Cleveland
(Continued from Page 1)
Main
St.
will
ibe
managed
,
b
y
Hal
where he spoke to the Cleveland
Banner and· his committee.
are There", Theta Chi Fraternity;
area alumni on Oct, 14. Mr. Siek
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAV
Last Saturday the U.B. Debate
Continued Investigation Into the "Roaring Twenties", Sigma Kappa;
man was also present.
Club was host to over 60 people
46S ONTARIO STREET
1
On Oct. 13, the Social Work
from colleges and universities in details of the Varsity Revue is be "This is Your Strife", Sigma Alpha
BE 03S5
Ing made. However, additional Mu; "Autumn Leaves", Alpha Gam
Alumni Association held a dinner
Western New York at a symposium
in Norton. The speakers, Dean student applications are needed ma Delta; "A Bird in a . Gllu,,d
for participants In the show. Stu Cage", Chi Omega; "A Saga . f
Merton W. Ertel!, Dr. Adam Pepe
dents Interested may leave their Life", Sigma Alpha Nu; "The
lasis, Dr. Arthur Buttler, and Dr.
names In the SPR.C mail box in Rivera''; Sigma Delta Tau; "The
Strauss, presented the many issues
the basement of Norton after Nov. Singing Midgets", Alpha Phi Delta;
of the question of guaranteed an
8.
"The Boy Friend", Theta Chi Sonual wages. Cider and doughnuts
rority; "The Coed is a Tramp",
provided a medium for further disMacDonald Hall Dormitory; and •
cussion after the main program.
"Black Magic", Beta Sigma Rho.
Proceeds from the show will go
Kampus Karnlval
to the Campus Barrel to help estab- >
( Continued _from P~c• 1)
The DGTS Steering Committee lish a Scholarship fund.
This year, for the first time a presented a coffee hour last week
Spectrum gives a specia!'·award
trophy donated by the Adam, Mel Tuesday. Music was provided by
drum and Anderson Department the Serling Band . and the guest to the outstandln~ typist of the
Store, will be given to tlre organi speakers were Jack Deerlngeer, year.
zation which displays the booth Dean of Students, and Mr. Fogle,
most nearly representing the theme Director of the division. T h e y
of "World Famous Places." The ,b oth spoke of the standing of the
recipient of this trophy will a,lso, division and cooperation from the
receive a smaller cup which they students on Its different alfalrs.
ma'.\,' retain permal/,ently.
'
Tomorrow, the U B Law School
Each organization is requested to
submit an sales slips and receipts will ·h old a Post-Halloween Party
for booth expenses to the Kampus at the Fiesta Room of the Hotel
Karnival committee on the night of Worth in downtown Buffalo. Music
the Karnival. The participating or will be supplied by Carl Fiensinger
ganizations will receive no money and his orchestra.
on the night of the Karnival, but
Preparations for the gathering
will receive checks for the due are being made by the party com
0KAA9H , OTTAWA
amounts during the following week. mittee.
" I am told that the Digest is now published in 12 languages,
A notice to this effect has been sent
an,l bou1,ht each 11w1ul1 by 11wre than 18 million people. By
to participating ·organizations.
The New York Naval Shipyards
stn>ngtluming understanding among individuals, the Digest
will
be recruiting for engineering
helps people of many dijfererll nalions to share their ex
The two lblg all-University formal •students on our campus this Thurs
perumces and idcal-S. That is why /,for one, read the Digest
dances are "red-letter" events on day. Appointments can be made
-and why I believe it helps create tire conditions of world
th e social calendar. Christmas with the Engineering office for in
peace which we all seek."-From a statement in November
brings with It the Silver Ball and terviews which will be held in the
Reader's Digest by the U.S. Representative to the United Nations.
Spring means Junior Prom time. Engineering building.
GrandelleDrugs
Why Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr.,
reads The Reader's ·Digest
In November Reader's
Digest don't miss:
Wages The Topic
Al Symposium
I
I
NOTICES
Underwear
26-PAGE CONDENSATION FROM $3.50 BEST-SELLER:
"CAPTAIN DREYFUS." "The Dreyfus Affair," in
with
which France branded an innocent man a traitor,
is perhaps the most celebrated miscarriage of j11S
tice in modern times. Here-in all its relentless
drama-is the story of the hysteria-ridden case
that placed a man, a nation and the very concept
of justice it.aclf on trial.
comfort plus ••.•
THE MAKING OF A WEST POINTER. •A visit to the
United St.at.oe Military Academy, where "they
give you a million-dollar education free-and jam
it down your throat nickel by nickel."
WHY WOMEN ACT THAT WAY. They are clumsy at
pitching and running (their bones aren't built
like men's). But they st.and cold better than men;
hear better, too-and change their rnindsjuet'4al/
as often! Scientific facts behind female behavior.
SEVEN WONDERS OF ENGINEERING. Dazzling look
It's more than mere underwear. Worn
alone or under an Arrow sweater or
shirt, this Arrow Two-Purpose Tee Shirt
is a campus favorite. Wear it with
comfortable Arrow shorts-they feature
exclusive contour seat that can't bind!
Boxer shorts in novelty patterns, $1.50.
Tee, from $1.25.
J
l
}
at America's seven greatest man-made triumphs.
Get November Reader's Digest
at your newsstand today-only 25¢
7/RROW- ►
I
38 articles of lasting interest, including the best from leadingJ
magazines and current books, condensed to save your time.
- first
in
fashion
SHIRTS • TIES
HANDKERCHIEFS • UNDERWEAR
-,'
I
�r
F,;doy, Novembe, 4, 195~
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as
PAGE SEVIN
5 P EC T R U M
~ ~ u. ~-• :
its A th I e t e-o!-th&-
week, summer In the O.P. champlonships.
Karl, however, does not limit his
"Smooth-Swb\g:lng," Karl Englert, a!blllty to the links. He has been a
, the top man ,on UB's highly rated mem,b er o! "the Bulls' varsity •b asket, golf team. Englert, In his fourth ball team for the past three seayear on the team, has helped the sons, and Is one o! the seven rei Elkenmen compile an outstanding turning lettermen that Coach Mal
Eikenisdependingonthisyear.
6-1 record this year.
A graduate of Timon High, where
The high point of Karl's colle· he was first man of the golf team
, giate career came this summer, and a stalwart on the ,b asketball
when be led the first UB contingent team for four years, Karl Is now
a senior, majoring in Biology. He
r to the NCAA tournament In Knox hopes to enter dental school next
ville, Tennessee. With t~ammates year. If he is as handy With a drill
Joe Pantera and Rudy Bersani, he as he is .with a golf club, Karl
broµght to the University much should do well.
' honor and recognition with his
usually fine game.
Wrestling Notice
The wrestling team is practicing
As one of the outstanding am
a teur golfers in WNY, Karl holds daily in the apparatus room of
Men are needed in
the Orchard Park C.C. champion Clark Gym.
ship and the Buffa)o District Father each weight division. All those in.
and Son Championship. His best terested are urged to contact
competitive round was a blazing Coach George King.
1
Gf.!:a
=~o~h
:!:e~c~::es
With only one match remaining
to be played this season, the golf
squad Is looking toward the !uture.
The question they ask Is, "Will we
be able to play matches In the
spring?"
Memb(lrS of the Eiken squad
have been anxious to have
the athletic department schedule
some of the matches In the spring.
The t-eason Is that the weather Is
ruore favora•b le, also most colleges
play during this time of year. Fur
thermore, the competition between
Canlslus and the Blue and White
has been very keen, and we want
a return match for the only loss
land(ld us this year.
The team also wants the St.
Bonaventure team added to our
schedule wfth possibility of a
"Little Four" Conference.
TMs
would add greater Interest to
our m a t c h e s and we would
have a definite goal In mind, that
Swordsmen Face
Tough Schedule;
of winning the league. This might
bring more trophies to the school 2 Veterans Back
and add to the Interest of the stu•
dent body. If all these Items are
realized, the links squad could pos
sibly be strengthened · because or
this Interest.
Upon returning from Hamllton
last Monday, the team found ltsel!
with a 6-1 record. This was accom
plished after a 12-6 victory over
Niagara last Fri. with UB's Rudy
Bersani and Bill Finnerty of Ni•
agara, the medalists scoring 77's.
'fhen Mon. McMaster's went down
on their home course with a Blue
and White victory •by a 12½ to 6½,
Karl Englert and Jim Urbanski
were medalist with 77's.
The remaining team is the On
tario Aggies whom the Bulls will
play today providing the weather
Is exceptionally good.
The UB
squad will be gunning for their
seventh victory.
The University of BuUalo will
fence an Imposing schedule of 19
dual and post season championship
matches d urlng the 1956-56 acar
demlc year.
The swordsmen open their sea•
son November 17, opposing the
University of Buffalo Alumni.
The highlight of the campaign
will be the North Atlantic Inter•
coll egiate Fencing Championships
at Syracuse next March 17. UB will
be defending a four consecutive
year string of team titles.
·
Prospects for another successrul
defense or NAIFC laurels as well
as a successful year in dual com•
petition . . . the Bulls won H or
17 matches last season ... are not
overly bright.
Schwartz has but two returning
letterme n In a squaa of 16 battling
to make the team .
Co-Captains Dan Hermanson In
the saber and Alan Castelllan
the epee are the only fencers avail.
able to Schwartz, with more than
a 'b are minimum of varsity Inter
collegiate experience.
Schwartz admits some of the
other candidates are promising
prospects but Insists It's difficult
to predict how successful they will
be In actual competition until the:,
are put to the test.
Other candidates for the squad
Include . . .
Sa,ber : Peter Frachel, John Hamil•
ton, Barry Platsky, and Chuck
Hyman.
Epee: David Weinstein, Alex Per
dlcas, and Estee Herndon.
Foll : Aaron Ament, Denis Plew•
nlac, Bill ~hack, Herb Botwick,
Charles ~erdal, Le s Tlnklet,
Peter Heinrich.
Assisting Schwartz In his efforts
to ready the squad for the start of
competition are such former UB
fencing stalwarts as Bob Leibman
and Fred Washburn In foll; Bill
Kohs mann and Bob Feinen in
Epee; and John Tremor and Joe
Coppola In saber.
Since Schwartz assumed duties
at UB In 1948, the Bulls have won
99 matches. A single triumph this
season will enable the popular Sid
to gain access to the coveted
coach's Century Clu•b.
1,
TIME OUT·FOR
LUCKY DROODLES !
WHAT'S
THIS?
For solution, see
paragraph ~elow.
,.- ti/
.
" "
"
~
0
EVERY ONE Of THE PEOPLE in the Droodle above (titled:
Lucky smokers playing poker) has a good deal: Because
they all smoke Luckies, they all enjoy better taste.
Luckies taste better, first of all, because Lucky Strike
means fine tobacco. Then that tobacco is toasted to taste
even better .•. cleaner, fresher, smoother. So light up
a Lucky yoUl'Self. You'll rate it aces high for smoking
DROODLES, Copyright 1958 by Roger Price
enjoyment.
COLLEGE
SMOKERS
PREFER
(>
0
I
•
0
• 0••
WATIRMILON (IATIN)
Austin Key
Drake
PEKING
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BE 6648
WE SERVE THE FINEST
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LUCKIES!
BUFFALO AREA
Luckies lead all other
brands, regular or king
size, among 36,075 col
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ORDERS TO TAKE OUT
coast to coast. The num
ber-one reason: Luckies
taste better.
CllAff PIN
(LOST ITS HIAD)
Richard Silbert
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LUCKIES TASTE BEliER - Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother
eA.T.Co.
PRODUCT
or
,j){;,~.J"~
j
AM&RICA'S L&ADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGAR&TT&I
We cordially invite you to
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enjoy meeting your friends.
�PAGE EIGHT
Friday, November 4, 19~5 '.
SPECTRUM
Varsity Bune!s
Enter Slate Fmals Bulls Looking For 3rd Victory'.
IBlock B Briefs j And
Meet Canisius
Thro the Goal .Posts ILorries' Line Is Formidable;
I
Bulls' Ground Attack Improved
,.
ay SAL coRRALLo
The Freshman X-Country team Is
the l nlversll} ·s good•w!ll ambas·
sadors to area. bigh schools. Ken
Decker nnd Don Schmahl lend the
team on dally jaunts of about seven
miles n day, vlstllng some of these
schools.
F'or a complete coverage of press
clippings about this year's football
team, go lo the second floor of
Schoellkopf Hall (R. 207) . The
fact lhnt th e occupant's name Is
listed In ea ch nrticle has nothing
to do with the collection . .. does
It Frnn?
Slghtn thnt !righten: Swimmer
Mike De~lnrco's well•groomed hair
upon emerging from the pool.
The two freshman football man•
agers Joe Rotunda nnd Howle Lass•
mow, If put on the scales together,
don 't weigh ns much as Gene Gal·
Jamey, star frosh tackle.
Varsity football opponents have
been barned by the Polish signal
calllng of the Interior linemen
Curly Jerzewskl , Norm Plezykle•
wkz, nnd Chuck K,rawczyk; that Is
until the Alfred game when they
raced Blonskl. They are now work•
Ing on sign lunguage.
The next Block B meeting will
be Tuesday, November 8, al the
Am•Roc Grlll on Amherst near
Military.
The Dom Grossi Award Is pre•
sented ench year by Phi Kappa Psi
Fraternity to the University alb•
lete voted by newspaper and radio
sports staffs as the most outetand•
Ing to wear the Blue and White
that year.
EUROPE
o!t.
1956
Cou~rlea
76 of Our Dnya are In Europe
JUNE 21 . SEPT. 8
(shor t er trip opLlonnl)
'1095 from New York, au trans•
!>Orta.lion and hotels.
Individual freedom.
Great
EUROPE FOR YOUNG ADULTS
nnd OI.LBOJANS
266 Sequoia, Pa11adena., Calif.
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NOV. 7
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NOV. 14
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formerly with Arthur Godfrey
CROSBY SISTERS
NOV, 25
HOWARD KEEL
Singing Stu of Movie ■ ,
Stage and TV
THE TOWN
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TICKETS FOR THIS SPECIAL
OFFER MAY BEJ SECURED
AT
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--------------605 MAIN EIT.
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With this coupon - NO Cover
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NO Entertainment Charge.
FltlDAY HIGHn OHLY DUltlNG .
HOVIMlllt
.
-----------
The highly successful and omni•
potential UB harriers will wind up
the 1965 X·country season this
By TONY and GARY
week. The varsity wlll compete In
By DAVE PIES
the New York State X•country • Buffalo - St. Lawrence
Enraged Bulls show brilliant
hnmplonsblps and finish the sea•
Tomorrow afternoon the UB Bulls will face the St. Lawr
son In a dual meet with Canlslus. comeback as Coach on:enbamer's
'l'he varsity barriers will travel lrnlnlng begins to show results. St. ence Larries on their opponent's gridiron. The contest will ] ,
to Endicott, N. Y. today where Lawrence shows little reslstaqce to be the last of the season for St. Lawrence, who has racked
they will remain overnight until to• strong air attack of Buffalo.
up a won 2 lost 5 record.
'
morrow when the N. Y. S. cbam• • Army - Yale
The
Blue
and
White
have
been-_:::::::::::::::::::::::::::•
Yale's fortress folds as the working In earnest this week after
pionshlp meet officially gets under
l
way. This marks the first time " Black Knights of the Hudson" roll their loss to the Alfred Saxons.
llll wlll compete as a new member on . . . anticipating their big game The final score of 26 to 14 does
of the N. Y. S. Track Association with Navy. Cadets by two touch• not Indicate the closeness or the
JOE KUBISTY
in one of the association's meets. downs.
affair because Buffalo gave the
The Blue a nd White wlll compete • Cornell - Brown
Saxons tbeil' best game of the St. Lawrence
I
against twelve of the best schools
Posts another Ivy League vie• year. At the end of the half, Ute
6 ............................Queens - 12
In the stole. The team enters the tory.
score was tie• 7·7. However, the
2 ..............................Upsala - 26
meet unaware of the potentials of • Minnesota - Iowa
lack of r eser ve s trength allowed
19
.............................. Hofstra - 0 "
Its opponents, an d lik ewise the op•
Authors In tight spot. Hawkeyes the powerful Alfred machine to
0 ................................Alfred - 38 ,
ponents know nothing of UB. In ea rly strength against Michigan a l• run up the score.
n situation lik e this anything can most telling tale. Minnesota comes
0 ............................Trinity - 33 ,
The St. Lawrence team bas
happen. The team is entering the from behind to nip a very close faced three mutual opponents of
30 ..........................McMaster - 6
meet with a defi nite hunger to win
the Bulls. Against Hobart the
win over Iowa.
14 ............................Hobart - 26
another trophy like the one It took
Larrles led at the end of the third
last week nt the Canislus Jnvitn• *Michigan State - Purdue
quarter
14·7,
!
before
going
down
26.
:Spartans cool the steam of the
continue to play the determined
tlonal meet.
14. St. Lawrence \lefeated the Uni•
As a. whole the season has been Boilermaker s. Third rated team versity of McMaster 30·0, and were kind of ball which bas character• '
high ly s uccessful In that the fresh • In country Insures its position.
shut out by the Alfred Saxons 28· !zed their games all season, a Blue • •
and White victory ls forecasted.
men have shown that they wlll def• • Navy - Duke
0.
Hot•tempered from loss, Big
inltely be a pool of r esources for
The
St.
Lawrence
line
has
two
next year 's team. Particularly ex• Guns fire once more, sinking Duke very capable men In the persons
Furnas Day Slated
peeled to become additions to the early In game.
of center and linebacker : Leo Wl
(Continued trom Pace 1)
var sity are Ken Becker and Don • Wisconsin - Northwestern
cbowskl, who is a fast runner and their J1ndlngs will \be 1beneflclal to
Schmahl. Both boys have consist•
Wisconsin regains prestige, find s
stalwart tackler, and Dick Regan. our students In their establishing
enll y paced the team to wine. Last their way In Northwestern Terri•
a 6' 10" guard who Is highly re• a future LTP on campus.
week alone demonstrated their tory by trouncing Wildcats.
spected by the UB coaching staff'.
The attention of the Board was
powers when the freshmen won * Syracuse - Penn. State
The Bull's attack at Alfred was called to a complaint by an area
their division of the Invitational
"Sirokue Steve" predicts another
meet.
feather lo the cap or the Orange• limited mainly to the ground with college of the actions of some UB
(M.F .C. students at Brun• Dick Doll and Jim Vlterna turning students In regards to distributing
Much bas been said of the ex• n1en.
In their usually fine performance. advertising for a social event on
pandlng range of opponents UB le ner'e).
Dick Stuck scored the second Blue their campus. The question was
engaging In accordance with our • Michigan - llllnols
Hungry Wolverines viciously eye and White touchdown on a &-0-yard referred to the Executive Commit•
ne w view ot athletic policy, The
x•country team le no exception. No. 1 position while they post a kick-off return. However, It was tee for further consideration.
the driving line, with which Coach
Coach Emery 1F 1sher states that ft quick win over Illinois.
Dick Offenhamer was most pleased,
next year's team ls good enough, • Notre Dame - Pennaylvanla
Irish whiskey too strong for tee. especially the outstanding perform•
he may be able to send the lndlvld.
Notre Dame ac• ance of tackle, Fran Woldzlk.
uals or that lndlvl(lual to East Lan• total Quakers.
The Larrles have Improved con•
sing, Michigan where schools from celerates as they climb higher.
all over the nation compete In the (Moira's favorites will win again.) sldera-bly since the beginning or
the season, and will lbe tough op
NCAA x•country championships.
position for the Bulls. f the Bulls
Call DE 3313
foe's Record
I
I
PRINTING
Nelmen Finish
Season Unbeaten
Last week the UB tennis team
ended their fall schedule by whip•
ping McMaeter U. 7•2. This marked
the sixth consecutive fall season
In which the team bas finished un•
bea ten. During their six years with
Bill Sanford as coach, bis teams
have amassed the enviable record
of 85 wine, 7 defeats (a .926 per•
centage) to make them the " win•
nlngest" team on campus. Many
thanks to the members of the team
who gave so much time and effort
In order to make the team a win•
"ling team. The team's only regret
was the lack of student Interest In
the lnter•colleglate matches,
All the players look anxiously
toward the spring season with Its
fin e competition and favorable
weather, not lo mention traveling
to various schools. Coach Bill San•
ford le anticipating the scheduling
or matches with Syracuse, Hobart,
a nd
ortland In addition to our
regular spring competition.
The record for this rail season
Is ns follow s :
UB
OPPONENT
9
Canlslue - 0
s
Niagara - 1
Cnnlslus - 1
6
tate Teach. - 4
9
Erle Tech - O
7
McMaster - 2
Arnold Afr Society le the nation•
al honorary society for members
of the Advanced ROTC program.
It sponsors a dinner for the taculty
each year and functions aa a sup
porting group to the Corpe.
Women's AAU Swim
Event Slated Here
On Saturday, Nov. 26, the Uni•
\'erslty will ibe host to an Amateur
Athletic Union swim meet for worn•
en ranging In ages ten and up.
The preliminaries of the meet
are scheduled for 2 P.M. and the
finals at 7: 30 P.M. All activities
will take place in the University
pool. .
For Entry Blanks and further In.
formation see :
Miss Marcia Klein or
Miss Rose LaSorte
150 Clark Gym
Un iversity ot Buffalo.
On May 11, 1846, when Buffalo
was only fourteen -yea r s old, the
Legislature of New York granted
the city of 28,000 the charter for a
medical school. This was th e begi n.
nlng or uB. ·
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�
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Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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LIB-UA006
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Microfilms
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BUF003
spectrum-1955-11-04
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The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 6
Date Issued
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11/4/1955
The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 6
Publisher
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
An account of the resource
An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
Language
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English
Source
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Microfilm
Type
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Student newspaper
Text
Coverage
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008 8:05:00
11/25/2008
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3/13/2009
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1955-11-04
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Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a2c0606ba81196ceaac0e8d80e407561.pdf
34de2ed8fb9e9f7b30cc838c92fd86f7
PDF Text
Text
C
omplete
ampus
overage
mi,~ ~p~dntttt---==========•=====·
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 19S5
VOLUM~6
NUMBER 7
Kilmpus Kornivol Tonight
UGLY MAN 30 Booths Will Line Midway
Of 'World ·Famous Places';
Dunk-Em Will Be Featured
Alpha Phi Omega's "Ugly
Man Contest" will officially close
at 3:00 this afternoon. The win
ning candidate will be determined
by the largest amount of money
deposited in the jar of the organi
zation sponsoring him.
The victor will be . announced
this evening at Kampus Karnival.
To the victorious organization goes
the Ugly Man · Trophy and the
winning candidate, an Ugly Man
Mug.
Tonight at 8 P.M. the seventh annual Kampus Karnival
will take place in Clark Gym with a theme of "World Famous
Places."
Theta Chi Sorority, last year's winner of "It's a Small
World" by raffling off a little yellow dog with a big red rib
bon is said to be going for two in a row.
Nearly thirty booths will line t h e © - - - - - - - -- - - - - -
midway. Among the prominent
As in other years, the entrance
displays are "Manhattan 1920", fee to KK and 16 % of the profits
- Photo by Pyodor
jointly sponsored by Schoellkopf will be given to the Campus Bar
Co-chairmen John Owen , right, and Will Breden present
and MacDonald dormitories. Alpha rel drive towards the fulfillment
Kampus Karnlval tickets to Or. Furnas.
Phi Delta fraternity plans to im of its allotment to World Univer
pori pizza from a local pizzeria and sity Service, an international, in
serve it hot. For the fourth suc terfaith organization. WUS sup
cessive year, Theta Chi fraternity ports the efforts of deserving stu
Twelve students from the UB . will sponsor their popular "Dunk
campus, along with representatives Em", the largest booth on the mid dents and professors at universitie91
from 20 other colleges attended the way. The PEG's aquatic show abroad.
leadership training conference at will thrill the crowds. Alpha Gam
Niagara Falls last week-end.
ma Delta sorority will offer gold
The meetings commenced Friday fish as prizes at their booth "On
at the Niagara Falls City Hall, the Florida Keys".
According to Will Breden and
where all members were greeted
and addressed. The keynote of the John Owen, Co-chairman, the night
Postcard announcements are now
first speech, given by the chairman hold s fun and surprises for every
being
sent out to all new Fresh
of the Democratic Party of Niag one. Alpha Phi Omega is going to
ara County, George Donohue, con announce th e winner of their Ugly men and transfer students re
cerned the need for capable lead Man Contest sometime during the questing them to make appointers throughout the colleges and the evening.
ments for interviews with coun
U.S. I:.ater that evening an in
selors at 192 Hayes Hall. These
formal social dance was held in the
interviews may include a discus
Student Handbook
Niagara Hotel.
sion of the student's academic pro
Saturday morning a general ses 11,ppllcatlons Due
gram, answers to questions stu
Applications are being received dents might have about campus
sion was held at Niagara Univer
sity. The opening lecture, deliv for three positions on the Student life and campus activities, a re
ered by Dr. Angel Rugina, dis Handbook, editor, managing editor view of the aptitude teats taken
- Photo b y Bill Ryan cussed leadership qualities, as well and business manager, it was an• at entrance, and a discussion of
Dean Richard Heindel, right, buys ticket for the Chan•
as the use of humor and intuition. nounced today by Tony Potenza long range career plans. Dr. Bar
cellor's Ball. Others, from the left, are: Mr■. Anthony
The second lecture involved leader chairman of the Student Publica nette, Director of Counseling, sug
Gugino, publlclty chairman; Mrs. Duncan Whitehead,
ship ' and group dynamics on cam tions Committee.
gested it would be appreciated if
chairman of tickets and finance, and Mr■ • Heindel.
These applications are available students who receive these cards
pus, their causes and possible so
at
the
Candy
Counter
in
Norton
or
lutions. Later that afternoon, the
sign up for appointments early.
members were divided into smaller from Dr. Margaret Thorne, Special This will enable the office to invite
Clinic
or
Mr.
Potenza,
DE1aware
groups and lectured on student
other students for interviews at
government benefits from leader 8122.
later dates.
ship training programs. The final
lecture, delivered by the Board of
Managers representative from the
Dr. and Mrs. Furnas will be<i•>--------------- School of Law, Harold Borreanus,
honored 'by the flrS t UB Chancel• tickets will be on sale for faculty covered parliamentary procedures,
lor's Ball to be held in Norton Nov. members and friends of the Uni- functions and methods. The con
19 by the University wome~•s and versity at the following places:
ference closed with a short play
newcomers' club. Honored with the
Chancellor at the ball, held for
Development _Office, 14~ Hay~s given by the regional executive
facult and friends of the Univer- Hall, ~rs. Jaunita Monteith; Mil- committee, in which they portrayed
•
Y_
S
lard Fillmore Office, 178 Hayes "problem children" on the campus.
sity, will be Mr. a nd Mrs.. eymour Hall, Mrs. Ethel Schmidt; Medical
The students who attended were
H. Knox and Dr. and Mis. Joseph S h I 155 C
H II M
A
L Cl
I d
apen a , rs. nne Judy Reed, Carole Deitrich, Jane
c oo ,
eve an ·
Deeley; Faculty Club, 11 :30 to 1:30 MacTaggart, Terry Behrens, Joe
·
Mrs. Cleveland, president of the during week of Nov. 14, and En Burruado, Sue Jeacock, Barbara
Women's Club, stated that the pur- gineering School Office, 110, Mrs. McCarthy, Bob Fullerton, Gene
pose of the ball will be to raise Sara Frantz.
Kraus, Jim Schleus and Frank
money towards a scholarship enBarbieri.
dowment established by the club in
The Board hopes that all useful
April. The fund will be in addition
information derived from this con
to other student assistance pro
ference will be implimented on this
jects, sponsored by the organiza
campus and also that a leadership
tion.
training program will be estab
In addition to aid for the schol
The UB ROTC will perform in lished here at UB.
arship fund, the ball begins a new Rotary Field this Saturday after
The Board's plans concerning the
- Photo by J. Relte,·
tradition of faculty social events. noon, just prior to the UB Bulls' salutation on Nov. 22 for Dr. Fur
Beta Sigma Rho present ■ "Black Magic" to win Stunt
In line with the ball's ivy league football game with Brandeis Uni nas are in full swing. Anyone
Night. From the left are Ed Kurtz, Carl Snltzer, Lennry
spicit, murals are being painted by versity.
Gross, Larry Biltekoff and Al Kuahner.
interested in helping the various
the Albright Art School, which
This is the third annual time in committees should contact Millie
with decorative vines of ivy will the Corp of Cadets' history at the McDermott or Tony Cassetta. The
stablish a scholarly atmosphere. University that the Corp has at- Program Committees will also be
Following a formal reception at tended a UB football game in for- handling the serving of refresh
9 :15 the program will continue un- mation. The name given this an ments in Millard Fillmore Lounge
ti) 1:30 and will include a grand nual eyent is "Operation Turn and Norton Auditorium. The SPRC
march, a waltz contest, an exhi- out".
Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity, after rority, In ..The Boy Friend."
is in charge of the decoration of
bition of modem dancing, cards
The Corps' 700 cadets will form Norton Auditorium for the affair. a year's absence from Stunt Night,
This year·s Stunt Night Com •
and games, and a coffee hour in before game time and march into They have also set up a booster returned last Friday to take first mlttee Introduced a number ot'
the main dining room. Music for the stadium in formation, led by committee to arrange rallies and place with their interpretation of firsts In an ell'ort to eliminate some
dancing will be provided by Irving the Corps' Cadet Officers. Cadet similar campus functions, such as "Black Magic."
of the criticisms of previous tunt
Shire's orchestra. Dress is semi Lt. Col. Robert J. Linn Comanding. plans for the RPI game in two
Seco'ld place went to a new en Nights and also to brighten the
formal. Co-chairmen of the event
At the half, the ROTC Marching weeks. Anyone interested in either try, Macdonald Hall, with llhelr evening. Among these were tbe re
are Mrs. Henry M. Woodburn and Band will entertain, led by Cadet of these functions should see ,presentation of "The Co-Ed Is R quirements that all scripts be np
Mrs. Duncan Whitehead.
1/Lt. Frank Notaro, Band Com Frank Barbieri or attend the meet. Tramp." Third place went to pro,·ed by some faculty membe1
ing of SPRC next Thursday.
last yeRr's winner, Theta Chi SoMrs. Woodburn announced that mander.
(CoDtlllllN OD . . . . . t)
OB Represented
Al Leadership
Training Conference
Post Cards Announce
Student Interviews
First Chancellor's Ball
Tp Be Held November 19
Cadets Will Stage
"Operation Turnout"
Judging of Stanis Criticized
In ·Spite ·of New System
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
~be ·&ptctrum
Friday, November 11, 1955
Soufhern
EDrl'ORIAL BOARD :
JIM Rn.EY .... . . .. .. . .. . ... . ........ . ......... .. .. Editor Publi8her
FRED FISHER . . . . . .. . ............ . .............. . Managing Editor
PAUL ZUBKOFF .. ... ... .. . . .... . ............... . Bminess Manager
JAN NITSCH .. .. .... . . ... .. .. . ............ . . . .. . Assignment Editor
JACK PENHOLLOW ................. . ................ .. Copy Editor
ED WEEKS . . . . .. .. . . ..... . . . ... . ................. ... . . News Editor
SAM SANSONE .... . ... .. .... .. . . . .. . ... .. . .. . . ... .. . . Sports Editor
STAFF EDITORS: Circulation, Phil Aaron; Rewrite, Sally Parsons;
T11ping, Diane White, Advertising Manager, Jacque Emmoil6, Con
troller, Mary Jeffery, Liaison, Norman Klein.
Dear Mr. Riley,
Last week the tinancial books of aspect we find your paper delin
if,
'1fluu-i the 1955 Butfalorilan were closed; quent. 'Indeed, when the funniest
this meant that the 1955 Buf thin? in the paper is a paid ad
Felt a need to be reinspired in falonlaq . Committee had officially vertisement by a cigarette com
the writing of this column - went come to an end. With this In mind. pany the editors s hould look to
to the store and got the latest issue I. as Editor of the 1955 Bnftalonian. their laurels.
of "Pogo" to become "enlightened" Rhall use this media or communica
Other college papers that we
tion to express my gratitude to the have ~ad ~he privilege of reading
again.
members of the 1955 Buffalonian excel m this field and as there is no
STAFF MEMBERSHIP: News, cathy Girvin, Jean Provenzo Jerry Sala,
Pogo is not appreciated around Committee for their eft'ort and co suppleme ntary humor magazine on
Derrick Byrd, Elane Schwartz, Sue Schwartz, Sue Schultz, Marilyn
Bass, Bob F'ullenton, Ernie Seigel, Karen Krull. Copy, Dave Drake, here so much any more. 'Twas a operation In making the 1955 But this campus we feel it the duty
of the Spectrum to furnish the
Dick Deming. Sports, Sam Sansone, Sal Corrallo, Joe Chazan, Don time he drew 200 Law School votes ta Ionian a su,:cess.
T stress the word success, for student body with a fair amount
Wink, Bill Ford, Bill Williams. Feature, John Moore, Frank Fink, Ger in a Board of Managers' election.
e.rd Ma.rchette, Arnold Winer, Da.niel Schubert. Circulation, Irwin
the 19fi~ Burtalonlan was a success of sophisticated college humor.
Green, Marvin Poppeck, Israel Pearlman, Burt Kanover, Jerome Sha
Hope you all supported the Ugly In terms of both esthetlc values
We suggest funny verse, and
piro. Typing, Elaine Webb, Jams Holser, Marilyn Chappell, Donna Man Contest this week. If you Anti economic realities . Brleflv
1 a good deal of satire, and car
Stage, Norma Nlchola.s, carol Brown. Plwtor,raphy, John Reiter.
ain't you ought to because it fills some of the esthetlc values 'tri toons s uited to a liberal art~ colADVISOR: Homer Baker.
,
which the book was successf!Jl lege.
our C_ampus Ban·el.
were the formulation of a n ove rall
SECRETARY: Ruth Pellm.An.
W e humbly submit as an ex
While you're at it, why don't you geometri c theme. And a comnlet.e ample of verse, and satire 0 the en
The ol'llclal student newspaper of t.he University of Bu.tra.lo. Publica
he!
p to preserve the honor of the orl?n.nfzatlon of all the basi c el closed original take off on Ser
tion Otflce at Norton Hall. University Campus, Bu.tralo 14, N. Y. Published
weekly from the la.st week In September to the last week In May, except South by aiming your damn Yan ements Into a unitled whole. The vice's The Cremation of Sam
kee money at the KN jar where mnior Sll<'<'flSS In terms of econ MaGee.
for exam per!~, Thanksgiving. Christmas and Ea6ter.
omic realities was the making of
yours truly is seeking votes.
Respectfully yours,
Entered as second class matter February 9, 1951, at the Post Office
a profit. Thi s Is the fir st time In
at Bu.tralo, N. Y.. under the Act or March 3, 1879. Acceptances for ma.U
MORRIS WEBSTER
fnnr years that the year'book has
One
thing
the
profs
like
about
lntr at a special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103, Act of
ROBERT
A. BYERS
come
out
in
the
black.
the
cold
weather
is
that
the
~Ider
October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1951.
Again I say thank you to the
• •
the parking lot is the sooner the
Subscription $3.00 per year, olrculat!on 5000.
Editor's Note: The piece of hu
"Goin'-Together" couples s how up 1955 Buffalonfan Committee. But
Represented for national a.dvertl.slng by National Advertlslng Servlce, for cla ss.
mv exnression of gratitude is not ~or t~at they so humbly submit
tnc.
compl ete unless I also thank the 1s reprmted on page 3 of this issue.
Heard about a new way to ex whole student body, for without We aren't authorities on poetry
College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y .
Branches : Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco.
Z460 plain bad g rad es to the parents. their support there could · ·b e no but we think it's pretty good.
venrbook. So. thank you fellow stn
Member, Aslloclated Collegiate Press, distributor of Collegiate Digest. All you got to say is that you
wanted your· c lassmates to like you dents: bnt remember, that without
for keeping the curve low so t hat vnn r s n nnort there can be no year
you wouldn't have enemies at hook. Therefore, let's all get be
schoo l election times thru the year. hind the 19n6 Bnffalonian a nd real
ly s upport it, that it may a lso be
We are tired of bei ng pw,hed and shoved around on the
The theme of last week's stunt a su ccess.
Rta irways and of bei ng squeezed through doors not wide nite: "Meanwhile back on the
' ED WEEKS
Sincerely.
with
enough to accommodate the Monday - Wednesday - Friday raunch."
Thomas R. Rosin s ki
Between s ips of co ffee and drags
crowds changing classes. And we think it is high time that
Editor-in-Chief
Hope all you bluecoats show up
something was done.
1955 Buffalonian
on cigarettes, we had a very inter
tonight at Kampus Karnival. I
• • •
esti ng ta lk with one of Buffalo's
We would suggest that the East and South stairways, had planned to have a lynching
r Editor:
better disc jockey's Joe Ricco, con
whichever the case may be, be used for going up only and booth at two Confederate dollars Dea
We have observed that the
that the West and North stairways be used for going down . per hanging. Couldn't do it though Spectrum
is sadly lacking in the cerning a forthcoming musical
T,he one-way restriction would be used during rush period s - nobody up here has good Con sort of humor we feel a college event.
only, such as 7 :15 a.m. to 7 :35 a.m. and 8 :15 a.m. to 8 :35 a.m. federate dollars, and 'I have no use paper s hould contain. In every The event is the Modern Jazz
for that green stuff they use up other respect we find it satisfac Show of '55 to be held at the Er
and so on.
here. (What a la u g h!)
tory, but in this most important langer Theatre this Sunday Nov.
Secondly, we would like to see the doors at the back en
13th. The show, consisting of two
trance of Hayes Hall made one-way. The door nearest to
performances, one at 7: 00 P.M. a nd
Crosby Hall could be the "In'' door and the one nearest the
another at 9: 30 P.M., will feature
Engineering Building the "Out" door.
some of the country 's outstandin'i:
jazz artists.
All the Uni\'eridty would have to do is put up simple
Accenf
_,,,_te -s~att..
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
•
• • •
One Way
direction signs.
Traffic experts have long used one-way streets to elimi
nate traffic jams and there seems to be no reason why we
cannot apply this principle here.
'Round
The Records
• • •
,:-he Dave Brubeck Quartet, of
"'?ICh we h ave spoken quite often.
will be on hand along with the
Gerry Mulligan Sextet, a group of
equal a bility. Carmen McRae, Met
ronome singer of the year and the
same girl that appeared here at
UB only a few weeks ago will also
be featured.
QUlsSTION: Do you think it is there Is a n ything wrong In gettin g
11·iRe to get se riou s with a giJ 1 seriou s with a g irl while in college,
while attending coll ege?
\.Ve mu s t remember that we are
PLACE: Norton Union Cafeteria. no longer children. During our first
Lenny Wolfson:
(permanently years we like to have a lot of fun
si ngle) No. Most men attendin g but as time goes by people should
According to Joe Ricco, the
co ll ege haven 't as yet estab li s hed think about taming down a little. group to watch though will •he the
\l stabl e future and live lihood . Get I know of quite a few people who Australian Jazz Quartet, Although
ting seriou s about a girl while at would be better off, or should r not as widely known as the othe i·
t e nding school can prove detriment say, more mature, If they had a groups, the A.J.Q. is making one
a l to the establishing of a career. girl which would make them more or the most phenomenal rises in
Naturnlly girl s hav e but one thilll\' seriou s minded.
popularity the jazz world bas ever
on their minds. Their one big ob
Franklin Zeplowitz: Med t ca I known. The group is quite aptly
School:
(
pinned
J
I
personally
do
jective in life Is that of marriage.
named, for three of the members
The coll ege student cannot cope nit believe that it is a very wise are rrom Sidney, Australia.
with both his future plans and the policy to get serious with a girl
The wbole show is one of several
"sly" plans of a marriage-minded while in undergraduate school. I
girl friend . One must go; and In base this answer upon a couple or formed eacb year, with the explicit
my opinion It should be the girl.
factors. First or all, when one is PU rpose of presenting to the pub
lls a show which is truly represent.
Marlene Dieter: Yes. In the iat an undergraduate, one Is In the
ative of the tlner conceptions of
ter years or one's education, be period or lite when he or she Is modern jazz.
cause the opportunities for meet learning what lite Is actually about..
This particular group started
hag a mate are best. I believe that One of the means whereby tb~s
It Is wrong to go steady while an process ,of worldliness Is obtained, their tour in New York City's
und er graduate student, if one plans is by dating various girls. Llkewisfl, famed Carnegie Hall about four
to go to a professional school, bu( a.n Individual In undergraduate weeks ago. They played tor two
acce ptable If one ends bis formal school cannot put his "all" Into his shows which were completely sold
education
w It b undergraduate learning If he Is preoccu·pied with out. ( Incidentally the cost of the
school. Thus I think It Is accept the problem of a steady girl friend tickets for this show was U.'1 5,
able for one to be serious In the and Its complications. This of considerably more than they will
later years of bis education only. course applies to an undergraduate, be at the Erlanger).
Bob S<:her: Definitely not. I feel and not to the lndlvldyals who
After the show In Buffalo, the
that the best years au Individual have entered a graduate school, group will return to New York City
has are the last two years in high where the above factors bave been where they will again appear at
presumably learned.
school and the four years In college.
Carnegie Hall.
This Is definitely the time to get
•
So with this in mind we heartily
around and meet as many people
Any suggestions tor questions s uggest that anyone, who has th e
as possible, then to decide on the
ty1>e or person you want for your wlll he greatly appreciated. Such remotest Interests in jazz, get on
suggestions may be put in Spec do wn to the Erlanger this Sunday
marriage partner.
trum mailbox outside Spectrum of and have a taste or jazz at Its
L~ Glordano: I don't think that fice.
finest.
• •
IT DOESN'T MEAN WELCOME!
�checks and police surveillance
could become all encompaesing. _.~t
last the stage is set: The pohti
cally responsible legislatures and
administrators are replaced by the
investigating official, and, in the
By DR. KURT P. TAUBER
absence of unclogged channels of
Assistant Profesaor of Government
opinion formation and he~ce of
competing opinion leadership, by
A Garrison Atmosphere
It has become a favorite intel
the demagogu.i, in and out of Con
lectual pastime - sometimes maThe crisis of confidence is fur
sochistically tinged - of an ever ther deepened by the obvious ap gress. The age of the martial state
growing number of pundits to point peal of communism. Its persuasive will have arrived.
with alarm to the fact that our humanitarian idealism, the utter
present-day world is cirtually in a simplicity of its basically unifac
state of martial law in which de toral analysis of complex problems, Dr. Robinson lo Speak
viation from orthodoxy - on either the reassuring certitude which the Al PsycJ, Club Wed.
side of yarious curtains - is trea authoritarian cast of its political
The Psychology Club will hold
son. Be that as it may, there is thought and organization bestows,
little doubt that the search, in our its deft exploitation of colonial and its bi-weekly meeting on Wednes
country, for the status quo ante has racial hostilities, all these lend day at 3:30 in the West Room, '!'.he
affected our politics, mores, and communism a formidable driving speaker will be Dr. John S._ Robin
political traditions and that it is power, and frequently conceal both son Associate Professor m psy
reflected in the current output of the relative failure of Russian pro. chi~try, who will discuss psychoso
matic medicine.
political and social philosophy.
paganda in important areas of the
The problem that concerns me world and the ideological vulnera
at this point, however, is not the bility of the Soviet Union.
Special awards are given to
mere "discovery" of this state of
The loss of nerve has resulted people who have done outstanding
affair, but, more Important, Its in the United States in an atmos
work on the Bu!falonlan.
analysis. What contributes to this phere more appropriate to a garri
• • •
crisis in our national life? Is it son under siege or martial law
The aenior women'• honorary,
a continuing crisis?
What are than to a liberal demoeracy. The
some of its inherent dangers?
tragedy of the situation lies in the Cap and Gown, tape annually at the
The crisis is fundamentally a inescapable fact that the threat Junior Prom, junior women who
crisis in self-confidence and con of total war spurs excessive zeal have been outstanding In scholar
fidence in others. The trem crisis in the cause of national defense ship and activities.
in this connection may be mislead which may lead to the destruction
ing. Crises are uncommon occur of free institutions even if World
Openings on The Spectrum Busi
rences disrupting the even flow of War III should be avoided.
development. As such the word
Single-minded pursuit of one ness Staff. See Paul Zubkoff on
carries a connotation of an acute aim, namely that of total security, Monday and Tuesday afternoon•
and intense - but short-lived must by its very nature lead to
reaction. This misleads. For while destruction. Total security is never In The Spectrum office.
the present crisis of insecurity may attainable and, therefore, any
be regarded as evanescent s ub measure of security justifies fur
.......w....
specie aeternatatis, it may in fact ther and more stringent measures.
last for several generations.
Under these circumstances policy
Statuization of Joe MaGee -Faculty
There are strange things done
'neath the Buffalo sun
By the men who march for the
Corps_
The old Hayes bell has· stories to
tell
That would turn you white with
horror.
But the strangest sight the tower
has seen or ever hopes to see
Was the day on the field of U.B.
drill
That they statuized Joe MaGee.
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Friday, November 11, 1955
His hands they froze as well as his
toes, but he never faltered or
fell.
And he was frozen stiff when given
dismissed by the hour ending
bell.
Row
This Age of Martial Law
The officer paled, then wrote a de
tailed report to his group CO.
What action to take, what plans to
make no one seemed to know.
Then finally it came from a fiendish
brain, they'd make a statue of
Now Joe MaGee was from Tennes
Joe.
see, where the rebels shout and
yell.
So on your ways from Norton to
Why he left the heat of his home
Hayes you soon will see no
to beat 'round this northeast
doubt
corner of hell;
This ~oor little joker frozen stiff as
Is a secret sad, he must have been
a poker, his praise let us all
mad, for even he couldn't tell.
, shout.
For they're trying to hide, but I'll
Everything was great, he'd re
confide that they hope some
signed to his fate, and then
day he'll thaw out.
came ROTC (ro-ta-see) drill.
The Captain shouted, the Colonel There are strange things done
pouted, until he felt very i!l.
'neath the Buffalo sun
Fo'word harch, double backfhp By the men who march for the
harch, of this mess he'd had his
Corps.
fill.
The old Hayes bell has stories to
tell
The uniform bit his left armpit, That would turn you white with
his shoes were a wee bit small,
horror.
His pants were tight, it seemed a But the &trangest sight the tower
mite beyond the duty call
has seen or ever hopes to see
To suffer so, it was 40 below and Was that day on the field of UB
yet it was only fall.
drill
That they statuized Joe MaGee.
When it was warm the sweat would
form in beads upon his brow.
Then the winter came to Buffalo
fame; it was really cold now.
The thought occurred to leave the
The Crisis of Insecurity
determinations lose their all im
herd but his parents wouldn't
Beyond this there is the sober portant flexibility and rational
The intramural football season
allow.
at the school Is almost over. This ing - though somewhat melodra choice and decision making become
difficult.
One day on the field as the tower past week has been marked with matic - possibility that the adap
Steps to the Martial State
clock peeled the beginning of the closing of three leagues. The tive capacity of the human species
ROTC hour
results and final sta ndings are as may this time have reached its
Security viewed in terms of mili
furthest extension, and that the tary and political impregnability
He was given the command at at follows :
present crisis may prove to be be leads to increased armaments, an
tention to stand by an officer Monday, 3:45 League Nov. 7
drunk with power.
Sigma Alpha Mu, 19 - Beta Sigma yond satisfactory - even biologi ever sharper division of the earth
cally satisfactory - solution. Even between the U.S.A. and
The mercury fell, it was colder than
Rho, 13
the
hell, but the brave cadet didn't Phi Kappa Psi . 13 - Kappa Sigma in the best of cases, namely sur U.S.S.R., followed by a further re
vival, observers will be able to duced sense of security which pro
cower.
Kappa, 6
speak of a "return to normalcy" duces renewed pressure for de
He stood erect although the eff!!ct
FINAL STANDINGS
of the weather began to tell.
1. Sigma Alpha Mu (1-0-2)
2. only after a long period of read , fen se expenditures.
An unparal
Beta Sigma Rho (3-1-0) 3. Phi justment.
leled expansion of governmental
What .are some of the most ob control would necessarily ensue, as
Psi (1-1-1)
4. Kappa Sigma
LETTER PRESS
Kappa (1-1-1) 5. Sigma Alph a vious contributory elements of the more and more of our resources are
and PHOTO OFFSET
crisis of insecurity? Foremost no allocated to armaments produc
Nu (0-1-2)
PRINTING
doubt is the awesome spectacle of tion . Not only would business come
Monday 4:45 League Nov. 7
Kappa Psi. 2 - Sigma Phi Epsilon, an armaments race which involves to depend increasingly on defense
Done By Union Printer•
the stockpiling of vastly destruc contracts and hence become s ub
0
Beta Phi Sigma, 8 - Alpha Kappa tive weapons. This under condi ject to governmental administra
tions of the bi-polarization of tive regulations, but scientific and
Psi. 6
world politics would in itself cre educational 1 activities would also
FINAL STANDINGS
PRINTING CO.
1. Kappa Psi (3-0-1) 2. Beta Sig ate a crisis. But the situation is come to depend on the govern
TA 0913
ma (1-1-0) 3. Alpha Kappa Psi further aggravated by the clear ment. Worse yet, many of the
developments
(1-2-0)
4. Sigma Phi Epsilon recognition of the leaders in all results of these
1335 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
camps that the international in would become governmental sec
(0-2-0)
Prlntera of the Spectrum
Final intramural results will . be struments for peace are inadequate rets, justified on grounds of se
Since 1937
to the threat against it, and by the curity. Curtailing information, in
printed In next week's Issue.
leaders' consciousness of the fact turn, would lead to an atmosphere
that annihilation - though quite of sus picion with the concomitant
probably within our grasp - is phenomena of denunciations, loyal
PJ.AYING CARDS
nol really guaranteed. Without ty tests, paid informer s, s how
such a guarnntee, a marginal area trials and mounting hysteria. Fin
remains within which politics can ally, as all jobs would tend to be
operate and which therefore justi come governmental jobs - or at
fie s man's natural fascination to least jobs affected potentially with
play with fire.
sec urity significance security
Intramural
Sports
Standard
u
...
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4 . COPEN
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6. CARDINAL 13. CNAIICOAl
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I. COGNAC 15. PINK
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B
ANNUAL INTER-NEWMAN CLUB
SEMI-FORMAL DANCE
BSTC
U of B
ECTI
Saturday, November 19
PLASTICIZED PI.AYING CARDS
WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO SEAL
Double Decks with Blue & Red Borders
•
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Bernard H. Levin
2501 1. 23NI ltrfft
lrooklya 3S, New Yori!
check or m.o. sorry no c .o .d
Hotel Lafayette
$3.50 per Couple ,
Dancing 9 - 1
112l31,1sl611Jal•hol1111211311,115 fi6
I I 1111 I 11 I I I I I I
Ma..,.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
1Wdre11L._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,
Call UN 3504 for Tickets
�Friday, November 11, 1955
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Campus Barrel
Increases Budget
To $3,700 Goal
-
Photo by J . Reiter
THETA CHI SORORITY PLACES THIRD ON
STUNT NIGHT.
ca use of the genera l feeling tha1
the judges' decisions in th e past
were not fair. This feeling has
ff:oounue<I rrom Pa11te l !
resulted apparently from a misun
and that no deviation from the
de rsta nding on the type of affair
f!crl1>t Ile allowed.
St unt Night Is a nd on the scoring
A coffee hour was he ld after the
of th e different parts of the events
last performan ce where the win
presented.
ners were announced, this gave the
Agai n this year judging was a
judges a c hanc-e to go over their
records while the peo ple moved s ore spot. It was said that th e
Crom the auditorium to th e M~,C Judges were atraid that the par•
ti ci pants might not he pleased
Lounge.
Stunt Night has come and gon e. with the results and so the judges
but some of t he 11roblems t hat were have fallen into obscurity . . . per
prevalent he fore t he pe rformun 'l' ma nen tly. This secr ecy on the
still r e main . Many organization s part of the comm ittee de tracts from
did not take part in the affa ir be- a n otherwise fine performance.
Stunt Night
•
•
New
Philip ~orris
- made gentle
for modern taste
Enjoy the fresh unfil
tered flavor of this new
cigarette-now in the
smart new red, white and
gold package.
:x<
See
Max 'Shulman's
columu
''ON CAMPUS"
I.
WITH THE GREEKS
By RALPH LUBICK
I
CONGRATULATIONS
• Srrtlth, pres.; Patricia Kling, vice
Congratulation s to the Stunt pres .; Donnasue Svensen, sec.;
A $3,700 goal, for t hi s year's
Campus Barrel Campaig n, has been Night parti cipa n.t s- Alpha Gamma Hope Guzzetta, treas.; Ruth Beh1·
establi sh ed by the committee. The Delta, Alpha Phi Delta, Beta Sigma ens, sgt.-at-arms.
new goa l is an increase of 8.1 per Rho (1st place) Chi Omega , Sigma
STUCK
ce nt over last year's goal of $3,400. Alpha Mu, S igma Alpha Nu, Sigma
Dog
Saglian
(Alpha Phi Delta)
It is the highest goa l ever se t by a Delta Tau , S igma KaIJll)a, Theta a nd Leida Omally
Campus Barrel Committee, though Chi Frate rnity an d Theta Chi Sor
Dick Tette (Sigma Alpha NuJ
the percentage of money donated ority (3rd place) a nd MacDonald
per student is s ligh tly more than Ha ll (2nd place) - the production and Joanne Messura
staff and th e MC Clark e Jackson.
John Okoniewski (Sigma Alpha
fifty cents.
Th e budget for this year's goal It was a gr eat show. (Wish I were Ku) a nd Frances R . Perkowski
t he bird in t he Gilded Cage.)
(Sigma Kappa)
of $3,700 is:
We exte nd our deepest sympathy
Sally Mcconkey (Sigm a Kappa )
ommunity Chest
$2,300.00
Sc holars hip Fund
275.00 to the unsucce ssful endeavors of the and Don Shupe (Psi Upsilon-Syra
World Univers ity Service 500.00 panty-raid a rti s ts whose attempts cu se)
Sam Ca nale (Sigma P hi Epsilon)
Foreign Aid Fund
250.00 were s nafued this pas t weekend.
See you a ll at Kampu s Ka rnival and Sharon Matters
Leadership Training
50.00
Contingency Fund
100.00 tonight. Don't forget to vote ror
COMING EVENTS
Admini st rative Cost!
225.00 your favorite Ugly Man.
Beta Sigma Rho wlll bold the
Sayings From the Greeks
Sixth Annual Autumn Nocturne to
$3,700.00
" Blessed is he who moves in cir morrow evening at the Hotel Lafa
The Scholarship Fund is a n ad
yette. Tonight they will have a
dition to the budget of the Barrel cles, for h e then becomes known
hayride follow ed by a party at fel
Fund this year. The $275 scholar as a Wheel" - Dylen Sigafoos
Beta Omega Omega Zeta FJta low Celniker's home. The week
s hip will be awarded to a UB stu
end wlll end with a •brunch Sunday
dent with emphas is on n eed and Class of '86 Grand Canyon Institute
morning.
of Geometry.
leadership ability.
Sigma Alpha Mu will be hosts
Foreign students studying at UB
SALUTATIONS
at a cocktail party tomorrow night
are e ligible for funds from the
Alp·ha Gamma Delta is acting as i,rior to Beta Sigma Rho's Autumn
_Foreign Aid Fund to help them
through any financial difficulty that hostess to th e ir n a tional vis1to~. Nocturne.
Sigma Alpha Nu will have a Lil"
may arise during their enrollment Ire ne Werner Carroll.
Beta Sigma Rho - Congratula Abner party tomorrow night at the
h ere.
The Contingency Fund is u sed tions to fellows Chaza n and Lubkk Policeman Post.
for organizations that are seeking on receiving scholarships to the
financial aid or donations during School of Pharmacy.
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
Kappa Nu - Will celebrate its
the year. If thi s fund is not ex
Chet Brunner
ha us ted entirely, the remaining annua l Founder's day this weelr
money is transferred to other char e nd .
Phone: PA 9791
ities in the Campus Barrel.
Phi Kappa Psi - Is celebrating
3989 MAIN STREET
$225 set aside for administrative its birthday today.
EGGERTSVILLE, N. V.
costs cover the expense of the
Phi Sigma Sigma New offi
ca mpaign , ki ck-off dinners, and con cer s: Yvonne Kuperman, bursar
vention fee s.
and Ida Clcelsky, tribune.
Take Care Of Tomorrow . •.
Sigma Alpha Mu - New members
GAC to Meet
Start Your Savings Account
initiated last Sunday : Howard
Jacobson, Morris Klmme lman, and
On Wednesday
TODAY(
Marvin Unger.
The General Activities Council
Current Dividend 2'4% per Annum
will hold its bi-weekly meeting this
PLEDGES
coming Wednesday in the Millard
Alpha Phi Delta - New pledges:
Fillmore Lounge at 3:30. The pur Angelo M. Biondi, John Carella,
pose of this meeting will be to Frank De Cerace, Phil Lo Bello,
SAVINGS and LOAN
elect officers and to complete work Chuck Manuele, Bob Melone, Sam
ASSOCIATION
on the amendment to the council's Rectano, and Lou Tufillaro.
Ma.In Office: Main and Jllrle Sta•
Constitution. This amendment is
.Kappa Psi - New pledges:
University Ol'llce : 3608 Main St.
of prime importance since it will
Unlveralt7 Piasa.
G_eorge Ciancio, Tom Flannery, Blll
enable the G.A.C. to be the sole
Humboldt Ol'llce: 1070 Fillmore
Fleming, Dewy Montford, Pete Pol
a~ency responsible for the produc
at Genesee
(Formerly Industr ial Savings &
tion of a student activities calendar. l egrlno, and Ron Stando.
Loan Assn.)
Lambda
Kappa
Sigma
New
All organizations that belong to
Member Federal Home Loan Bank
the GAC are urged to send repre pledges : ~ary Alyce Kennedy,
System
sentatives to this meeting to voice pres.; Diane Beccue, sec.-treas.;
Angela
Bongiovanni,
Myra
Bayer,
their opinions on these matters.
Rosemary Crlmaldl, June Qarin
ech, June Gustafson, Dorothy Lee,
I.aw and Bas. Ad.
Kelen Nowaswiat, Phyllls Maxson,
Pat Willman and Paula Volpe.
Admission Tests
Phi ,Kappa Psi - New pledges:
The Law School Admissions Test
is to be given on campus for the James Urbanski, Ralph Merranto,
s econd time on February 18. Appli Bruce Hlnnebrann, Dick Doyle,
cations are available in 192 Hayes Terry Carney, Frank Regan, Al
Hall. Note: the first administra Schmidt, Gordon Guyett, Robert
tion is sc heduled for November 12. Sujinski, amt Jerry Lawicki.
Phi Sigma Psi - New pledges:
Deadline for applications for this
Reid Johnson, Wllliam Raymond,
date has already passed.
The Graduate Business Test for and Wllliam Kusbman.
1465 HERTEL A VE.
Sigma Kappa New pledge of
candid!1tes ~onsidering 3raduate
work m Business Administration ficers: Pat Piper, pres. ; Bonnie
BE 6648
will be ~iven o~ campus February Kelly, vice pres.; Sally Mcconkey,
2, 1956. Application blanks are sec., and Arlene Horn, treasurer.
available in 192 Hayes Hall.
Theta Chi Sorority - Allsanne
WE SERVE THE FINEST
•
CueJ«kud
PEKING
Chinese and
American
Bestauionl
CDNTAlt-1$ LANOLIN
NO C~ES'Tai0L~
"THE NATURAL
GREt»ENT R:ll.-WP
CHINESE FOOD IN THE
BUFFALO AREA
ORDERS TO TAKE OUT
We cordially invite you to
visit our Restaurant, which
will soon be enlarged for
your greater comfort and
pleasure; including the ad
dition of a lovely new Cock
tail Lounge where you will
enjoy meeting your friends.
�l
SPECTRUM
f,;day, Navembe, 11, 1955
}I
What'!,o!~~".~ord?
I, Q.-When
I
I
I
must the mon_thly r&port forms be turned m to the
Veterans.'. office on campus?
A.-The form must be in this office
no lat~r than the . first week
of a_ given month m order to
receive a check on the 20th
of that month.
Q.-How many times is a veteran
allowed to change his program
under the Korean GI Bill?
A.- Not more than once, under
any circumstances.
Q.-May a veteran change his program if his progress in his
present course has not been
satisfactory?
I
LEONARDO'S
RESTAURANT
Grotto In tho Roar
UNIVERS~ PLAZA
American and Italian Food1
lncludlng
RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI
PIZZA
0111 UN 0763
I
A.- He may, if he shows VA that
the lack of progress was not
due to his own misconduct
neglect, or lack of application'.
and if he has not had a change
of program prior to that time.
Q.- What is meant by a change
of program?
A.- Usually it means a change in
the educational, professional,
or vocational ob'jective for
which the veteran entered
training.
Q.-A veteran has had an educational goal - such as obtaining an AB college degree. He
wants to go on and get eith~r
of:ool gour teJl,
gel chppeJ al
LOU'S
BARBER SHOP
3584 MAIN STREET
(at University Plaza)
3 BARBERS
a master's degree or switch to
a professional goal such as
law. Would either step be considered a change of program?
A.- Yes. The reason is that the
original goal has
been ,
changed.
Q.-A veteran wants to make some
change in his courses without
changing his goal. Would such
individual course changes be
considered a change of pro
gram?
A.- Ordinarily not, so long as they
do not involve (1) material
loss of credit or (2) an ex
tension of the time originally
planned for completing the
program.
DGTS lo Publish
Divisional Paper
DGTS is planning to publish its
divisional newspaper, The Digiteer,
again this year. It is composed of
news about the Division, activities
they take part in and events that
concern the Division.
Barbara Richards and Joyce
Senior are co-editors. The car
toons will be drawn by Bob Lloyd.
The Steering Committee ap
pointed a constitution committee to
go over the old constitution and
present any new changes which
will be more beneficial to the Di
vision.
.SMOOTH AS
PAGE FIVE
M05QUefS pfeSeftf
£xpefJmeft
• IOJ; "fOXn
R.eh80f50J5 BegUft
At the last Blue Masquer meet
ing, an experimental, "The Clod",
was presented. The players were:
Olive D_orman, Jack Davies, Carl
Golanski, Allan Maull, and Gerry
Marchette.
Rehearsals are now well under
way on the production of "The
Ltttle Foxes", to be presented in
December.
TUXEDOS
For Rent
• Tony -Martin Tuxedos
• Cutaways - Cocktail Suite
• Tux Shirts • Acce11orlee
• Lowest Price In Buffalo
~~
Pl,.AZA MEN'S SHOP
41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA
(opposite u. ol B.)
0n Camp119 ~ti( Author of "Bare foot Bny W1£1L Cheek," etc. )
SCHULTZ IS A MANY SPLENDORED THING
Beppo Schultz, boulevardier, raconteur, connoisseur, sports
man, hon vivant, hail fellow well met - in short, typical Ameri
can college man - smokes today's new Philip Morris Cigarettes.
"Why do you smoke today's new Philip Morris Cigarettes,
hey?" a friend recently asked Beppo Schultz.
"I smoke today's new Philip Morris Cigarettes," replied
Beppo, looking up from his 2.9 litre L-head Hotchkiss drive
double overhead camshaft British sports car, "because they
are new."
"New?" said the friend. "What do you mean - new'!"
"l mean modern - up-to-date - designed for today's easier,
breezier Jiving," said Bcppo.
"Uke this 2.9 litre L-head Hotchkiss drive double overhead
camshaft British sports car?" asked the fri end .
"Exactly," said Beppo.
"She's a beauty," said the friend, looking admiringly at the
car. "How long have you had 'her?"
A MELODY
" lt'!i tl mole, ' 1a1rl fJePPO,
"It's a male," said Beppo.
"Sorry," said the friend. "How long have you had him?"
"About a year," said Beppo.
"Have you done a lot of work on him?" asked the friend.
"Oh, have I not!" cried Beppo. "I have replaced the push rods
and rockers with a Rootes-type supercharger. I have replaced
the torque with a synchromesh. I have replaced the tachometer
with a double side draft carburetor."
"Gracious!" exclaimed the friend.
"I have replaced the hood with a bonnet," said Heppo.
"Land o' Goshen!" exclaimed the friend.
"I have replaced the gasoline with petrol," said Beppo.
"Crim-a-nentlies !" said the friend.
"And I have put gloves in the glove compartment," said Beppo.
My, you have been
the busy one!" said the friend. "You must
be exhausted."
"Maybe a trifle," said Beppo with a brave little smile.
"Do you know what I do when I'm tired?" asked the friend.
"Light a Philip Morris?" Beppo ventured.
"Oh, pshaw, you guessed!" said the friend, pouting.
"But it was easy!" cried Beppo, laughing silverly. "When
the eyelids droop and the musculature sags and the psyche is
depleted, what is more natural than to perk up with today's
Philip Morris in the red, white and gold package?"
"A bright new smoke in a bright new pack!" proclaimed the
friend, his young eyes glistening with tears.
"Changed to keep pace with today's changing world!" de
clared Beppo, whirling his arms in concentric circles. "A gentler,
more relaxing cigarette for a sunnier age, an age of greater
leisure and broadei: vistas and more beckoning horizons!"
Now, tired but happy, Beppo and his friend lit Philip Morrises
and smoked for a time in deep, silent contentment. At length
the friend spoke. "Yes, sir," he said, "he certainly is a beauty."
"You mean my 2,9 litre L-head Hotchkiss drive double over•
head camshaft British sports car?" asked Beppo.
"Yes," said the friend. "How fast will he go?"
"Well, I don't rightly know," said Beppo. "I can't find the
Starter."
©!Ju !ihulman, 1955
IROQVOIS DIVISION lnlernallonal Breweries Inc., Bullalo, N. Y.
The malcera o/ Philip Morru, •ho bring you rhla colum11, a.uure you
rltar U!hether yo•'re in a aleelc neao aporu car or rlae old family aedan,
your beat dri11ing companion ia neao, gende Philip Morria.
�PAGE SIX
SPECTRUM
Sitzmorkers
Lisi Events
Aris School lo Give
$25 Award lo Dorm
Wilh - Besl Library
Hayes Basement
Houses Offices
...
Friday, November 11, 1955
Campus Religious Tidings
moo..J :1
• l>emocracy." An Informal
SCA
This Sunday, at 5 P .M. In the of the Hillel Student Council at
Horseback Riding, ·Bowling
The
basement
of
Hayes
Hall
is
Richard Heindel, dean of the col
University Presbyterian Church, Ul3 with Dr. Jospe has been called '
Whatever you prefer,
lege of Arts and Sciences, an the home of several important SCA wlll serve another palatable for Sunday afternoon. This meet• ,
The Sitzmarker's fun
nounced an award of $25 to the parts of the University. Located dinner to all the members and Ing and a similar one scheduled tor
Of that you can be sure !
Residence Hall which establishes there are the campus and United Mends. Immediately following th e Sunday evening with the Hillel at
and
maintain s on its resources and States Post Offices, the Audio-Vis dinner there will be a discussion State Teachers College Executive
Recentl y two successful horse
initiative the heat reading-brows ual Department, and the Office and on "Faith, Sex, and Lite" led by Committee is designed to provide
back riding parties were field by
Department of Central Services.
the opportunity to student leaders
Sitzmarkers , the outing club. The in g collection in the dorr:riitories
Central Services works on an Mr. DI Gangl. After the discussion for an exchange of views on Hillel
during the present academic year.
there
will
be
a
candlelight
service
second party. which took place last
A committee to decide the win 8 :30-4 :30 basis during every week and a sermon entitled ''It" given programming and objectives.
Sunday, was more succes~ful than
ner
will be composed of Dean Hein. day employing twelve people full by a fellow student, "Ike" Orloft.
The Buffalo State Teachers Col
the first a s many of the riders had
del,
Dr. Perry, Dr. Heslin, Dr. Kus. tim~ and has recently inaugurated Also on Sunday, the University ot lege Hillel group will hear Dr.
learned the " tricks of the trade".
a
ne~
system
of
operations.
Th~
las and the presidents of the four
A certain young lady got a little
first step is the filling out of a Buttalo and Buttalo State Teach Jospe following a Dellcatessan
wet but a good time was had by all. classes in the college.
that lists everything from er's College will be represented on Supper In the College Union on Sun
form
The award will be made this
Because these two affairs went over
what
kind
of printing you want to "Your Church Invitation," channel day evening at 6 : 00. Dr. Jospe's
big, plans are being made for a spring at the annual Inter-Dorm how many copies are required. ~ WGR-TV at 10 A.M. The title or topic will be: "What Is Jewish Ed.
Dinner.
hayride in about 2 weeks.,
Usually within 24 hours the work their discussion Is "This Is Your ucatlon ?" It will mark the third In
a series on: "Elucatlon In the Jew
SCA.
is comp leted.
The Sitzmarkers is an outing
This department is responsible
Another Bible study class wlll •be ish Community,"
and skiing club. The members wish
The Hillel Advisory Board tor
for the printing of booklets, pamph held today trom 4: 30-6 : 30 at the
to stress the fact to the students
lets, the Alumni Bulletin, and mort SCA house on Niagara Falls Blvd. the University of Buffalo and State
that it is not interested only in ski
university stationery; some of Mr. DI Gangl, who will direct the Teachers College will meet Dr.
ing but In all outdoor activities.
The following companies will be these things have a world-wide cir class, has called his topic "The Un Jospe at a luncheon In the Jewish
The club's activities are many on campus next week: Monday
center of Buffalo Monday, at
and varied. Generally speaking Chevrolet (Delavan Plant) will in culation. Fraternities and sorori folding Drama or the Bible."
they are interested in outdoor ac terview electrical engineers In the ties often use their services for
Last Sunday SCA presented Its , 12 : 15. Invitations have been ex
tivities. You don't have to know engineering building; Thompson announcements, tickets, etc.
tlrst 1965 recognition ot new mem tended to all the members of the
Mr. C. J. Scott, along with his bers candlelight service conducted Board and to friends of Hillel In
anything about the activities but Products, Inc., will interview all
you should be willing to learn. The engineering students in the engin scholastic studies, has been the Di by President William Garvey, SCA the community to attend. Mr. Mau
club is making plans for two ski eering building; Tuesday - Rome rector of Central Services for ap was privileged to have as Its guests. rice Frey, chairman ot the Hillel
week-ends. Also keeping the mem Air Force Depot will interview all proximately two years; he is also Mr. Harlem Frost who Is the ex advisory board, will Introduce the
bers very bus) is the big Winter engineers in the engineering build the head of both campus and U.S. ecutive director or the Council of guest. Dr. Josi;ie will share his ob•
Carnival to be held in February. ing; New York State Depar!ment Post Offices.
Churches, and Mr. Charles Krlte servatlons on the local &J\d national
A tentative schedule is now set of Civil Service will see any inter
who spoke on "Faith, Sex, and scene with the audience. There will
be an opportunity to address ques
up to cover the entire week prior ested seniors in Room 404 Hayes
Life."
lons to the speaker.
to the big week-end. A l;lowllng Hall from 2:00 on; Wednesday league is being started for possible Genernl Mills will be on campus
Dr. Jospe is the author ot many
Hillel
competition among other campus for the purpose of int:erviewing
On Sunday and Monday, Novem articles and publications on Hillel.
organizations. For any informa prospective graduates in business,
A student organization is being ber 13 and 14, Hillel at UB and He Is also the Initiator ot the HI!·
tion contact Jim Gunning.
accounting, and those interested in formed on campus in order to pub State Teachers College will be host lei Llttle•Book.s. Prior to 'becoming
Meetings are held on Wednesday sales. Interviews will be held in lish a literary magazine. There to Dr. Alfred Jospe, director of national program dlrector, •DD. Jospe
in the East Room of Norton at 20 minute intervals in 192 Hayes. will be a general organizational program and resources of the served as Hillel director at Indiana
and West Virginia UnlversltleR.
3 :30. Watch the notices for a Cof Hall; Thursday - National Ani meeting this coming Monday at B'nai B'rlth Hillel Foundations.
fee Hour to be held in about 2 line will interview any Ph.D. (Che 3 :30, in 316 Crosby. Anyone in
He will ·address the Hillel group
weeks.
mistry) or those with M.S. de te1·ested in the promotional or pro at UB on Sunday at 11:45 follow
Withdrawals
ductional aspects of publishing is Ing a Lox a nd Bagel Brunch lri
All students arc cordially invited grees in 192 Hayes Hall.
Dec. 9 1s the last day on which a
to come to the meetings, meet the
Please make appointments as invited to attend. Typists' and Norton. His talk on: "Judaism In person may withdraw from a
members, and join.
soon as possible with the Place copy readers are also needed.
America" will be the fourth In a course or make a change In pro
The group is interes ted in poems, semester series on : "Religion In a gram.
ment Office of the Engineering of
short stories, and articles of gen
The
aenlor
men's
honorary, fice.
Blaonhead taps each year at the
eral interest submitted by the stu
dents. Manuscripts· with an en
Junior Prom a• small group or jun Bulfalonlan Pictures
self addressed envelope may
ior men who have been outstanding
Musi be In by Nov. 15 closed
In student activities.
be left in 23 Crosby.
All seniors who want their pic
ture to appear in the Buffalonian,
Alpha
Kappa
Phi
are requested to return their 2 ¾ Award Is made annually to the sen
by 33/, glossy prints by Nov. 15. ior student In the school ot Busi
This picture must be accompanied ness Administration who has main
by a lis t of their activities and tained the highest average tor the
$2.00. All seniors are asked to first three years of college.
mail their proofs back to the Apeda
Studios in New York City as quick
Archena K. Rosenthal
ly as possible.
Is a monetary prize ror creative
All g-roups whose pictures are writing, this award Is given an
LATE SHOW SATURDAY
to be in the yearbook shou ld sub nually to 1t student in the School
mit their copy by Nov. 15. Extra or Nursing.
FOURTH
candid pictures must be in by Jan.
WEEK
Br.ta Gamma Sigma is a
t or their page will not appear in
1147 MAIN aT,
the book.
al honorary society in Commerce
Julle Harris - Laurence Harvey
Anothel' sale of the yearbook and Business Administration. Jun
will be in two weeks , of which a iors and seniors are elected on the
Shelley Wlntera
basi s of sl'110lars hip.
$2.00 down payment is needed.
.·,
Job lnleniews Sel
Here Nexl Week
Literary Magazine
To Be Published
INKLE?
TAXI
BE 3030
~
'I Am ACamero'
Added:
A Mr.
Magoo
Cartoon
Join the
STUDENT CINEMA GUILD
Reduced Adml11ion for Member,
in
Schine's Granada
31711 MAIN ST.
PA 7746
"THE DESPERATE
HOURS"
®
VAN HEUSEN
·Century Oxford Shirt
with
Th u r■ ,
• Sat . -
Nov . 10 . 12
"NIGHT OF THE HUNTER"
ROBERT MITCHUM
SHELLEY WINTERS
with the new soft button-down
collar that won't wrinkle ever!
Alao "SCARLET COAT''
CORNELL WILDE
MICHAEL WILDING
Sun •• M o n
-
Nov. 13 • 14
"FEMALE ON THE BEACH"
JOA N CRAWFORD
JEFF C HA N DLER
"FRANCIS IN THE NAVY"
DONALD O ' CONNER
MARTHA NYER
Tue ■ ,
.
Wed . -
Nov . 15 , 16
"SUMMERTIME"
w ith KATHERINE HEPB U R N
"ANCHORS AWEIGH"
FRANK SINATRA
KATHRYN GRAYSON
GENE KELLY
JAMES DEAN In
"REBEL WITHOUT
ACAUSE"
-
with -
NATALIE WOOD
16% DISCOUNT on presentation
of Norton Union Card.
If you thought the classic oxford button-down could never
be improved, this may shake you. Van Heusen (and only
Van Heusen) now makes one that you can wear to classes,
to afternoon football crimmage (if you' re so inclined) and
to tonight's dance. It will still look fresh, even if you don't.
It's a fine, soft, specially woven oxford cloth that will outlast
two of those regular job . And-don't let anybody else see
this-if you happen to wear it a second day, nobody will ·
be the wiser. $4.50
�Friday, November 11, 1955
PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
I
u·B Barriers Bit Stride
, Block B Briefs Golfers Conclude
Winning Season
:
Paul ~:o::e~"c:n:::~~:otball)"
He looks like he is running in
a hole.
' 1 Jim
"Class A" Mapes, (cross
country) _ The most dapper dresser on the team .
Pete " The Golden Greek" Rao,
•,
' (football) _
Everything sounds
Greek to him.
Al "A. W." Levy, (tennis captain I
- Shouldn't have made Athlete of
the Week, be will ne ver live it
down.
Bill "Canvassback" Fu; long,
(wres tling) - No explanation nec
essary - minus 39 points.
Joe "The Stonepipe Lover" Gul
lo, (x-country) He loves stone pipes.
Dane "Fox" Nelson , (football) Sneak's around the , opposition's
backfield.
The yearbook pictures will be tak
en at 6: 00 P .M. next Tuesday in
Norton; a short ,business meeting
to follow,
·
By DON O'CONNOR
'With the coming of the winter
season and the snow, the golf te'a m
has packed away their clubs lor
another year. Finishing the sea
son with a 6-1 record , Mal Eikl3n
and his squad have given the
school one of the finest teams in
our hi st0 ry,
The boys a.re now looking for
ward to n ext season tor a return
match with Canisius. At the pres
ent time there is a possibility of
a number or spring matches, in
cluding one with St. Bonaventure's
Brown Indians. ,v1th only our first
man, Karl Englert, leaving us, the
future looks as bright as ever. Jim
Urbanski, Rudy Bersani and Phil
Good, whose playing has been or
the highest caliber will return to
the links again next season. Also
returning to the Blue and White
squad are Donald O'Connor a nd
Richard Klugo whose playing has
a lso been a s ignificant asset to
thi s year's squad. The talk gen
e rating among the team is the
co ming N.C.A.A . tournament 1,1
the spring, Last year three athletes
represented UB in this tourney,
This year's squad proved to area
sc hool s that UB is bettering its
n ew "Five Year Athletic Plan," in
golf as well as the other d epart
me nts.
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Large Savings for Students
Finish The Season Strong
Place Fifth in Stole Meet
The 1955 x-country team at the University of Buffalo
has completed the current fall season with a feeling of op
timism for next year.
After getting off to a rather slow start the runners
finally began to hit their stride towards the end of the sea
son and copped two victories as well a a fifth place trophy
in the fourth annual Canisius Cross Country Meet.
In the New York State Tra ck
Association Meet, UB, partlcipat- Bill Nagle, Ron Wrona and Joe
Ing tor the first time finished a Gullo all played Important parts In
strong fifth among l3 of the boat the big Improve me nt of the team
o,·er las t year's s howing. Parisi and
team s in the Stale.
Grudzien, 'both s ophomores, were
Runners Carm Parisi, Bob Gru {he two standout performers on
dzien , Sal Corrallo, Ron Creps, the varsity. Paris i was the winner
of two medals ; one In the Canlslus
Invitational Meet and the other In
the N.Y.S_ Meet.
'
Th e Frosh runn e rs we re victor
ions in two out of the four meets
whi ch th ey co mpeted In to end the
season with a .600 ave rnge . The
highlight of the season for the
Raby Dull s was th e ir triumph In
th e fre s h ma n ru II al the Canlslus
Invitational. Ken Becker, Don
Se hmahl and Karl Rlbbe •k wore
among the primary ron s ons for the
tenm 's S ll('{' OSS. Don Ruhland, Bob
\\' rona and Charles Martin aloo
eo ntribuled th!'ir s ha re to the
squad .
C:ompelilio n will be keen among
the re turnin g runn e r s for positions
on next year 's len m as Coach Em
ery f'l s he r will have a s urplus of
talent. An intersqund mee t between
the l•'res hman and th e varsity Il
lu s trated the truth In this as many
or th e b'ros h outrnn th e more ex
perienced men on th e varsity. The
varsity was victorious however,
HERE'S A· HIT- LUCKY DROODLES !
WHAT'S THIS?
For solution
see poragraph below_
20-36.
The entire roster will be eligible
for competi tion ne xt year since no
on e will be lost by graduation.
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•
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�Friday, November 11~ 1955
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
lo S-tond Trial Against Bulls..
• Buffalo -
Brandel•
Bulls to Je,•y flne on Judges to
the tune or their 4th victory.
Colgate -
*
ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
• Syracuse
Jimmy Brown pulverizes the
Raiders. ("Slrorlrus Steve" takes In
Weekend especially beer).
• Navy -
Brandeis Is Strong Offensively;
* Bulls
Smash Lorries 39-12
By DAVE PIES
Tomorrow afternoon the UB Bulls will return to Rotary
Field where they will tackle the Jupges of Brandeis. The
last game played by the Blue and White resulted in an en
couraging triumph for the Buffalo eleven as they swamped
the St. Lawrence Larries 39-12. This gives the Bulls a won I.
3 ; lost 3; tied 1 record to date.
The Bulls were in complete control of t he contest played j
Columbia
Recent trouble has put Middles
In deep water but Columbia finds
Navy's current too swl!t.
• Oklahoma -
Iowa State
"The Sooner's the •b etter," by at
least three touchdowns. (How's
that one shake ya?) .
•Michigan U. -
lndlana
Wolverines wounded by loss will
lick their wounds and Indiana along
with them. (lndl~na downed by two
touchdowns) .
•Notre Dame -
North Carolina
Irish to emmlgrate to pay dirt In
Southern territory tr e q u en t 1 y.
Sorry, "Stonewall!"
•Purdue -
Northweatern
Boller makers scald the Wild
cats as their backfield begins to
click!
Penn. U. -
•A rmy
Quakers !Ind Army mule a little
too stubborn. Kick of mule leaves
an lmpresalon. (Cadets by one
touchdown).
Foe's Record
Princeton
• vale -
Watchfu l Bulldogs guard goal
preventing Tiger trom scorlug.
Yale, "Ivy League Big" wins easy
mark.
Ohio State -
•Iowa U.
Buckeyes tall to see the light as
Hawks swoop down on them tor
close win.
(Atter last week's humlllatlon
(6 right and 5 wrong), 1 have been
seriously thinking of a new column
entitled "How to Repair Your Worn
Out Dotlles" In which I !eel that
Tony and Gary's ettorts could be
put to use very constructively.)
The Editor
P.S. Just a mild hint, boys!
DICK MARTIN, STAR END AND LINEBACKER
By JOHN TUYN
Sammys Win League
On a cold and windy afternoon,
two strong teams !aced each other
on a rock bard gridiron. Neither
had lost a single game In their
season·s encounters.
One, Beta
Sigma Rho, bad not lost a leaguu
1
game In three yea~s. The other,
Sigma Alpha Mu, had not s_cored1
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - .one point In any or their games this
year. Both were extremely keyed
up for the contest.
College Boys
and Girls ! !
NO Cover Charge
NO Minimum Charge
NO Entertainment Charge
FRIDAY NIGHTS ONLY FOR
THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER
Toda y, the record ot Beta Sigma
Rho Is no more. An upset occur
red Monday when the un'beateu
BSR Ios\ gracefully, yet sorrow
fully , to a spirited· group of Sam
mys. The close yet decisive score
was SAM 19, BSR 13.
SPEND WHAT YOU LIKE
WHILE YOU ROCK 'N ROLL
WITH THESE STARS:
TONITE
ROBERT CLARY
THE GOOFERS
OTHELLA DALLAS
Due to bis tine all-around play
In the St. Lawrence game, Dick
Martin has 'been selected as the
Spectrum's Athlete• of• the-Week:
The 6 ft., 190 lb. Martin was one of
the main !actors In holding the
Larrles' vaunted ground attack In
check. Time after time Dick, the
Bulls' outstanding defensive end,
refused to be turned In as the St.
Lawrence backs tried to round his
end.
Martin, a Junior In the School ot
Business Administration, ls now
in his second year ot varsity ball.
He came 'back last year atter two
years In the Army and now holds
the rank ot Lieutenant Ju the N. Y.
National Guard.
Dick ls a graduate ot Lockport
Senior High, where he won nine
varsity letters, three each in foot
ball, basketball, and track.
In addition to football, Dick
leads a very active lite in extra
curricular activities. He ls a mem
ber ot Block B, Phi Psi, and de
votes , much time to the N.' Y. Na
tional Guard.
Mal Elken's hardwood men post
ed an impressive 16 win; 7 loss
record last year, counting ga mes
played in the Quantico Mnrln'e Jn•
vitatlonal Tournament.
NOV.18
LOU ANN SIMMS
. . .
formerly with Arthur Godfrey
CROSBY SISTERS
The mermen last season under
Coach Bill Sanford vastly Improv
ed their previous record.
NOV. 25
..
HOWARD KEEL
Singing Star of Movies,
Stage and TV
.
Called upon ·as a trainer in all
sports, George King also reigns as
wrestling coach.
NOV. 28
SARAH VAUGHAN
and
FLORIAN ZABACH
THE TOWN Tomorraw Nile
CASINO
NOVEMBER 12
681 Main St.
TICKETS l'OR THIS SPECIAI,
Oll'FIDR MAY BE SECURED
AT
Spectrum Office
151 NOflTON
at Canton last week as the S t . < i > - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1.
Lawrence squad was unBJble to average of more than 7 yards per 1
cope with the sparkling ottense dis carry.
played by Buffalo. Quarterlback, Joe
The Bulls are working on de
Kublsty completed two touchdown
passes In the game, one going tor fense this week In an effort to stop
the powerful' groun.d plays which
26 yards to end Rog Dayer. Half
back Dick Doll had one of his best Brandeis ls bound to use and to
days ot the season despite a leg In• stop .Stehlln's passing attack. The: 1
jury as be crashed over for t~o team Is In pretty good physical
touchdowns, both In the third per shape and, since the Blue and
White men don't pay any attention
iod.
to the predictions ot the game,
The encounter tomorrow with the they will be going all out to upset
visitors from Woltham, Mass., ls go this powerful jal\gernaut tro_!ll New t
Ing to be a much tougher contest England. ,At any rate tomorrow's
tor Coach DI ck Oftenhamer's game should prove to ba one of the 1
charges. The Judges have. a very best of the year.
f
strong team this season despite
their won 3.; lost 3 record. Brandeis
I
has beaten such New England
powers In small college football as
Bates, New Hampshire and Bridge. Brandeis
6 .......... ...... Boston College - 27 ~
port.
7 .................... Springfield U. - 20 \ ,
The Judges are coached by one
of the greatest all time All-Amer
20 ................................ Dates U. - ·· ~
icans In the sport Benny Friedman,
20 ...... U. ot New Hampshire - 141 ,
ca ptain and quarterback ot the
33 ...................... Bridgeport U. - 7 I
great University ot Michigan team
6 .......................... U. ot Mass. - 14 I
In 1926. Three years ago Friedman
was elected to the Football Hall
Jim Peelle, after getting the cam·
ot Fame at Rudgers University In
;pus diamond bullt, whipped, his
New Jersey.
In addition to one ot the smart base·ball club Into a sptlnt that re• I
est coaches in the game, Brandeis suited In a great season, 11 • 2, and 1
has In their quarterback, Jim Steh consideration tor an NCAA lnvlta- r.
lin, one ot the best passers In the tlonal berth.
Beta Sigma Rho's
AUTUMN .
NOCTURNE
PHI.TING
East. In 1962 before entering the
service Jim had a record ot 1140
yards gained 1by passing that still
stands at Brandeis. Coach Fried
map has 16 other returning letter
inen among whom are two lines
men, Capt. Dick Baldacci, at guard
and 200 lb. tackle Larry Glazer.
The smallest player on the Judges
roster ls Jack Kirkwood, 6' 7", 155
lb. ·halfback, who last year had an
• • •
Paul Snyder and Jerry Coles
won 13 wrestllng matches collec
tively last season to return to
head a group of strong sophomores
and juniors.
...
The cross-country squad coached
•by Emery Fisher has been out
standing for the last two seasons
and optimism is high tor the com· '
·
Ing season.
6 Men Needed
BY NATIONALLY KNOWN CONCERN, FOR THE
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MR. J. N. KOSTAS
2H9 DELAWARE AVE.
at MA 1810
KENMORE, N, V.
a:oo - e:ao
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF003
spectrum-1955-11-11
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The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 7
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11/11/1955
The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 7
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008 8:05:00
11/25/2008
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3/13/2009
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1955-11-11
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ampas
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~@
VOLUME 6
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1955
NUMBERS
B00sters1Plclnning Big.- Weekend
By LORRAINE HUBER
As an innovation the Dance Committee's Annual Harvest ,
Dance will be presented as an integral part of Booster Week
end. More than a thousand persons are expected to crowd
Clark Gym this evening starting at 8.
An outstanding attraction will b e - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - -
the live radio show presented by
the popular disc jockey of radio
station WEBR, Lucky Pierre. Only
!1 years old, this radio personaUt:i,
was an actor on the Voice of Amer
ica Program in 1949. Since his ar
arrlval in Buffalo last ye a r,
The Board of Managers will hon
"Lucky" has been a disc jockey or Chancellor Furnas this Tuesday
for the Mutual Network and MC with a receiving line and reception
at the Glen Park Casino presenta l'r Norton Hall.
tions. His fan club ts' reported to , The day, to be known as Chan
have more members than any oth cellor Furnas Day, is being set
er disc jockey's. Having partici aside in order that the students
pated In foot.b al_l, basketball, a'nd may pay tribute to the chancellor.
boxing, he considers himself to be
The program for the day w!ll
a good sports performer, as well as Furnas will be In the receiving line
·an enthusiast.
at 3 pm. The Chancellor and Mrs.
Lucky will spin the discs for Furas will be In. the receiving line
dancing from 9-11. The Erle Canal along with Sal Corrallo, president
Dlxlecats, starring the coronet of of the Board of Managers, Harold
Jim KoteTas, will take over featur Riess, vice-president, and Anthony
ing hot New Orleans jazz and dance Cassetta, chairman of Furnas Day.
music. !Free refreshments will ·b e
The students will pass through
served. A surprise of the evening the receiving line and then to
will be the appearance of an out either the Millard-Fillmore Lounge
standing singer who is ·currently or the Auditorium where the Pro
appearing In one of the local night gram Committee will serve cider
clubs.
and doughnuts.
,
A large group of 13tudents have
Following the reception, Sal Cor
worked earnestly to make the Har rallo will present a slight memento
vest Dance a success. Committee on ,b ehalf of the study body to the
heads are: Mike Sugarman, general Chancellor.
chairman; Conrad Kulblnlek, deco
Decorations, under the chairman
rations; Dorothy Swagler, door; Jo ship of Bob Blake, will be handled
Ann Miller, publicity; Joe Cala by the Student Public Relations
brese, coordinator; Milton Kollpln Committee. The lobby, Millard
skl, engineer; and Shella Solwan, Fillmore Lounge, and Anditorlum
orchestra.
will •be gaily decorated with nowers, enlarged UB banners and pietures of the chancellor. The en
( Continued on Page 31
'Help Week'
Goodwill Industries
To Be Aided by lrC
Chancellor Furnas
Will Be Honored
At Reception Tuesday
Don Carrel lo Seek
IFC Information
.
Al SI. Louis Meeting Dr: Julius W· .Pratt
Donald M. Carrel, president of Wins Lectureship,
IFC, has been selected to repre- To Speak ·10 Germany
sent UB at the annual interfrater.
nity conference to be held December 2nd and 3rd in St. Louis, Missouri.
Carrel stated that the main purpose of his trip is to gather new
ideas from the represented fraternities at the conference and present them before the 16 fraternities comprising the IFC on campus.
"I will have an excellent opportunity to talk with IFC leaders and
fraternity
undergraduat~s," he
said. Of particular interest to the
Buffalo chapter will be a panel discussion on "How fraternity men
can help colleges solve the problems of financing and housing in
preparation for increased enrollments."
The IFC is working on establishment of common mies and regulations for fraternity houses and
hopes to gather additional information from the conference. Carrel stated that the fraternities are
represented through the IFC in al(Continued on Pace 3)
Dr. Julius W. Pratt, Samuel P .
Capen professor of American His
tory and Distinguished Professor
at the University of Buffalo, has
been awarded a Fulbright Lecture
ship at Ludwig Maximilian Uni
varsity, Munich, Germany, for the
academic year 1966-67. He will lee
ture in American History.
Dr. Pratt came to the University
in 1926 and served as dean of the
Graduate School of Arts and Sci
ences from 1946 to 1968.
He is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa, American Association of
University 'Professors, American
Historical Association, the Missis
sippi Valley Historical Association,
and the Buffalo Historical Society.
Dr. Pratt wrote biographies of
James Monroe and Robert Lansing
for "American Secretaries of State
and Their Diplomacy''; and is also
the author of "Expansionists of
1812", "Expansionists of 1898", and
"America's Colonial Experiment",
and many other historical works.
"Help Week" sponsored by · the
Inter-Fraternity Council, will be
held again this semester on Satur
day, Dec. 8.
· The Council has selected to help
the Goodwill Industries of Buffalo
(168 North Division Street). All
pledges and those interested in
cleaning up the enlarged facilities
of the Goodwill Industries are to
be therei at 10:00 A.M.
LUCKY PIERRE
Spectrum Editors
Travel to Detroit;
Facilities Schulman lo Speak
Greeks lo ·Use
Norton
Without Charge
From the recommendations of
the House Committee, the Board of
Managers has established a new
policy concerning the use of facili
ties In Norton Union by fraternities
and sororities.
Starting Monday, Greek organiza
tions will be aJlowed to hold their
meetings In Norton Hall without
charge, upon application to the
House Committee. The rooms will
be given out on a first-come, flrst
eerve basis.
In the near future the Board or
Mapagers Student Government Of
fice will be located In Rooms 211
and 212. This was established be
cause the Board felt tha,t there was
a need for a room where the stu
dents could discuss and gain In
formation a•bout the Board. Defin
ite hours will be established when
the office opens.
At last Tuesday's meeting Pat
Sullivan was appointed acting edi
tor to replace Jackie Emmons as
Editor of the Student Directory. Jo
seph Burruan was appointed Chair.
man of the Billboards Committee.
Dave Nanches will lbe the new
ffl>ard Representative to SPC.
A special Calendar Committee
was set up to facilitate the plan
ning of dates for 'both open and
closed extra-curricular activities.
The members or this committee
will be selected from the GAC sluce
this organlaztlon has already been
working on this project.
Sal Corrallo reported on the
Area College Presidents' Confer
ence held last Sunday where lt
was decided that slmtlar confer
ences would be scheduled at the be
ginning of each semester. Special
meetings will l>e held whenever
necessary. The Presidents set up
rules pertaining to the distribution
of advertising on different cam
puses. This Information will be
mimeographed and sent to all cam
pus organizations.
Jack Penhollow, new appointed
editor-in-chief of the Spectrum,
Paul Zu.bkotr, business manager
and Fred Fisher, managing editor,
left by train Wednesday afternoon
to attend the 31st Associated Col
legiate Press Conference In Detroit,
Mich. The purpose of this meeting
is to discuss all student publica
tion on the college campuses of
America.
Last year's meeting was held In
Washington, D.C., where repre
sentatives from 34 states, Washing
ton, D.C. and Hawaii attended.
One of the guest speakers will be
lMax Schulman, noted author and
columnist. He wlJI speak on "So
You Want To Be A Writer, You
Fool You." UB students will recog
nize Mr. Shulman as the author of
a syndicated column, which ap
pears In . the Spectrum.
The agenda of this year's pro
gram entails meetings, a tour of
the Ford Foundation as well as
banquets and a dance. Dates will
be Imported from local colleges.
A selected group of stude•
from the S t u d e n t Public :Re
lations Committee working Ill ooa
junctlon with two members trom
the old rally committee have ached
uled a jam session, torch procession
and rally, and football game Cl81'9monles. The Harvest Dance, wbiolL.
will culminate today's festlvitle ■, •
sponsored by the Norton Unto~
Dance Committee.
This afternoon from 3 to 5 a jam'
session will be held In the Snack
Bar to open the day's events. A
dorm band will play and the Norton
Union Mlxer ' Committee, under the
co-chairmanship of Carol Dietrich
and Joe Cnlabrese, will serve re
freshments .
Starting at 7 PM, rain, shine or '
snow, thp crowd will congregate In
the dm:initory quadrangle where
they wlll be provided with torobea.
Tile processional will wind lta way
through c:ampus to the baseball dia
mond, site of the •bontlre. An em
cee will preside over the ceremon
ies at which the cheerleaders will
lead the throng In group singing
and cheers and at which the foot•
ball team will be introduced.
Immediately following, the boU
day air will be carried Into Clark
Gym where more than a thousand
students will be entertained by the
broadcasting of the Lucky Pierre
Show. For your dancing and listen
Ing pleasure, the Erle Canal Dtxte
cats will play.
At the game on Saturday th•
·booster committee w 111 furnl.811
pennants and shakers.
Students
are asked to !bring noisem11,kere to
(Continued on Pace 9)
Jack Penhollow
Appointed New
Spectrum Editor
Jack E. Penhollow was appoint
ed editor-publisher of the Spectrum
at last Tuesday's meeting of the
Boad of Managers. He was recom
mended by the Student Publica
tions Committee and will serve in
this capacity until February.
Jack Is a Junior 1n the School of
Arts majoring in the Division of
Sciences. He has •been a member
of the Spectrum staff for over a
year, during which time be has
held the positions or copy editor
and •ay-out editor.
Mr. Penhollow ls tllllng the r e
mainder of the term vacated by
retiring editor - pu'bli11her, JI m
Riley.
JACK PENHOLLOW
CORRECTION.
Last week the Spectrum carried
an article concerning the propo■ed
new literary magazine on campua.
The room number was incorrec~
manuscripts mwit be submJtted ill
Croeby, room 282.
�PAGE TWO
SPECTRUM
Friday, lilovember 18, 1955
~bt &pectrum
EDITORIAL BOARD :
JIM Ril,EY ........... . .................... ... .... . Editor Publisher
FRED FISHER ... . ..... . ............. . . .. .. ..... • •Managing Editor
PAUL ZUBKOFF ............................. .. • . Business Manager
JAN NITSCH .......... . .............. ....... .... Assignment Editor
JAOK PENHOLLOW ..................... ..... ..... .... . Copy Editor
ED WEEKS ...... . .•...•..... . .•.. .... .•.. .. ••. ... . .. . News Editor
SAM SANSONE ......... . .... . ............ ... .. :...... Sports Editor
STAFF EDITORS: Circutatfon, Phil Aaron; Rewrite, Sally Parsons;
Typing, Diane White, Advertising Manager, Jacque Emmoru;, Con
trol/er, Mary Jeffery, Liaison, Norma n Klein .
STAFF MEMBERSHIP: News, Cathy Girvin, Jean Provenzo Jerry Saia,
Derrick Byrd, Elane Schwartz, Sue Schwartz, Sue Schultz, Marilyn
Bass, Bob P'ullenton, Ernie Beige!, Karen Krull. Copy, Dave Drake,
Dick Deming. Sports, Sam Sansone, S al Corrallo, Joe Chazan, Don
Wink, Bill Ford, Bill Williams. Feature, John Moore, Frank Fink, Ger
ard MB.rchetre, Arnold Winer, Daniel Schubert. Circulation , Irwin
Green , Marvin Poppeck, Israel Pearlman, Burt Kanover, Jerome Sha
piro. Typing, Elaine Webb, Janis Holser, Marilyn Chappell, Donna
Stage, Norma. Nicholas, Ce.rol Brown. Photography, John Reiter.
ADVISOR: Homer Baker.
BEORETARY: Ruth Pellma.n.
The official student newspaper of the University of Buffalo. Publlca
Uon Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y . Published
weekly from the last week in Sept.ember to the last week in May, except
for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Ea6ter.
)
Entered as second class matter February 9, 1951, at the Post Office
at Buffalo, N. Y .. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for mall
tog at a special rate of postage provided for 1n section 1103, Act of
October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1951.
SUbscrlption $3.00 per yee.r, oirculationl 5000.
Represented for national advertising by National Advert1slng Servlce,
Inc.
-:·JOf'I I
College Publishers Representative. 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
Br&nches : Boston, Loo Angeles, San Francisco.
Z460
Member, A.sloclated Oolleg!at.e Press, distrlbut.or of COllegta.t.e Digest.
"Old Editor,s never die, they just sit here stunned"
A lot of things go through your mind as you close your
desk for the last time and cover your typewriter - some of
them funny and some a. little sad. You look back at the three
or so years that you've spent on the paper and you wonder
if you could not have done a lot more.
Dear Mr. Riley:
I have no idea who wrote the
article concerning Stunt Nite iJi
last week's issue, but in my estima-•
QUESTION: Wh ich booth did taken a lot of hard work and ef tion it was the worst piece of jour
you e njoy the most at Kampus Kar fort, a nd I'm sure that the frater nali sm the Spectrum has ever pro
nlval '!
nity Is very proud of the boys duced. I take it upon myself, being
a part of the participating and
PLACE: Norton Un ion Lounge. that helped to make it a success.
winning organization, to represent
Paul Henry: Niagara Falls was
Howard Humphrey: The entire the organizations involved, espe
grea tl y improved by th e a ddition
Karnival was very good and I en cially the winners. The article
of legs, but the faces should have
joyed it imm e nsely. The thing tha t gave no recognition to the hard
been visib le a lso. The use of fe
stu ck in my mind, was· the adher working organizations whatsoever.
male legs helped In making this
ence to the theme by Sigma Kap The entire piece was devoted to a
booth very popular. In the Hawaiian
pa sorority. They really showed a poor opinion of the judging and
booth, th e inclu s ion of many girls
lot of originality and a lot of hard the material is unfounded and is
in ba thing s uits gave one th e feel
work. The pineapples were very trivial petty gossip.
Ing of being in a far-away place.
As far as I can see, there is
decorative, the booth was very en
Throughout the Karnival, the
joyabl e, but the "tanned tomatoes" no reason for the poor journalism,
th e me was carried out very well
stole the show. Congratulations to which is becoming associated with
to make the even ing a huge suc
all the organizations, and especially The Spectrum, unless you intend
cess.
,
to take the spotlight away from
to the winners, "Sigma Kappa."
Sam Lavine: I enjoyed the ping
the winning organization. Ever
John Davis: Of all the booths at since I've been enrolled. at the Uni
pong game because of the novel
way of playing and because of the the Kampus Karnlval, I believe versity, Stunt Nite has always bee1t
beer mugs that were given away. that Alpha Sig's "Monte Carlo" was an important event in campus life
the one that I enjoyed the most. and should be treated as such. Give
The booth gave the students the credit where credit is due!
most fun and best prizes for their
The Spectrum, being the voice
money. The tall redhead that ran of the University, and a weak one
the booth, a dded an air of realism, at that, should print an apology
afl he acted, talked, and looked like to the participants of Stunt Nite,
a professional gambler. On behalf and publish an article worthy of
of myself and my friends, I'd like the event. From now on I hope
tu thank all the organtzatlons that The Spectrum will put such criti
entered for making a very enjoy cism in the form of an editorial,
and thereby, not take away the deable evening possible.
11erved glory so rightfully gained
by the winners.
Irately yours,
Alex Kushner
Editor's Note: We are glad to
know the students are reading The
Spectrum.
Soulhern
-4-ccenl
8'91
• • •
Mebbe thats part of the five year
program here on campus. By 1960
we might have a whole police force
up here. (Very useful in case of
panty raids)
But most of all you think about all the people that you
h.ave met and who have helped you through the years. There's
Miss Haas, John and Lorraine of the Norton Union Staff
who were always willing and ready to help out in any way.
• • •
Stood up at school the other
night for dinner. Twon't say the
food was real bad. The only thing
that bothered me was that the food
on the menu didn't even come close
to what was pumped out of my
stomach.
There are the maintenance men who tried their level
beet to keep our office livable. Miss Deters of the registra
tion office and Dr. Jack Deering-er, dean of students, were
always ready to offer assisbance when asked.
To Gordon and Don Wobig, printers, and Beatrice,
proofreader, of Standard Printing who have been handling
UB publications for nearly twenty years. Gordon and Don
have set our type, checked our pages and made corrections
for us with never a mean or unkind word. Without their help
The Spectrum might have missed its deadline on some occasions.
, ,.,
~
·-•••=
4¥ ◄ waw we• u
To Homer Baker, our advisor from the Buffalo Evening
News, who has helped our paper grow up, and to Dr. Colin
Park who gave us a sound financial structure. To the Edi
t.orial Board, who have given their time unlimited to try and
bring the best that they could to the reading members of our
Universiy.
And last, but by no means least, the members of The
Spectrum Staff ... the reporters, typists, layout, and busi
ness people who really make any paper tick. These are the
people who are the life bloor of our paper.
To all these and the many that I have not had room to
mention, congratulations on a job well done and thank you.
Jim Riley and thirty.
'7'1/#u
Got my first look at the new
campus policeman. Got himself a
little white car instead of the red
motorbike that twas used last year.
Seems there twern't enough space
on that little red thing to haul in
drunken drivers over to the dun
geon (basement) in Hayes so the
bigger white car was bought.
You think about the many things that you wanted to do
a.nd just never got around to. About all the times that you
got scooped by the city papers because you're a weekl.v and
they are dailies. You wonder about the cute jokes and the
aensational stories that you never printed for the "good" of
the University. You wonder if you could not have done a
lot more.
There are the members of the Information Office under
Miss Betty McCann who seemed never to tire of answering
our questions. An_d the Board of Managers, who as a group
gave The Spectrum both moral and financial support when
needed most.
AMfe • Sto-,ew.alt"
...
• • •
"Faraway In Hawaiian Booth"
Dear Jim:
On behalf of the Student Chris
tian Association of the University
of Buffalo the Kampus Karnlval
Commlttee-1955 wishes to convey
our deepest appreciation to you
and your staff.
KAMPUS KARNIVAL this year
was a tremendous success. W•
grossed more than In any previous
Karnlval and much credit Is giTen
you and your staff for all the pub
licity given us In support of our
Karnlval.
Even thOU!fh the totals are ht
complete at this time •It 'may be or
Interest to you that over 200 mor•
people attended this year than last,
five more organizations partlclpa$
ed•than last year and conservatively
speaking more than $700.00 will be
sent to World University Sernoe
against last year's totals of $550.0t.
Again we say "thanks" for all th•
publicity given us and another jo~
well done by the SPECTRUM.
Very sincerely yours,
WIL BREDEN
JOHN OWEN
Co-Chairmen .
Wonder when the "Faculty
Degrees are conferred upon thoae
Row" column is going to include
an article by Doctor Plesur on t:he students who have completed th•
"Superiority of the Republican ·r equirements In courses, hours, ancl
grades to the satisfaction of tha
Party?"
Faculty; have paid to the treasurer
•
all school fees and other university
A song:
charges; have satisfied any finan
You write for six~en editions
cial obligation which may have
What do you getY
been Incurred in connection with
Another week gone by,
authorized student activities; and
And all I hear is
have returned all books belonging
"How corny can you get1"
to the library.
,
•
•
The object of the game was to
bounce ping pong balls into one of
the mugs . l tried a number of times
but failed to do so, yet I found the
competition keen, which made the
game more appealing.
The Leaning Tower of Pizza was
very original · In "taste." After partlcipatlng In the other competitive A poem:
booths and pUBhlngfi through the
Here we are, gathered agin,
heated crowd, the pizza ~oth of•
fered a pause for those wbo had
Having
our midterms, ain't is a
made the long trip around the Kar
Bin1
nlval .
We could all have fun if!en those
Barbara Wl1eman: In my opln•
quizzies didn't come.
ion, the most Interesting booth at
Kampus Karnival was the ' "Sam
Nuthin would worry tu thruout
my" booth, which consisted of
the year,
picking a certain color, with dif
ferent odds, and waiting to see
Those real bad quizzes guve us
what color the ball will land on.
a tear.
I think 1t was very cl eve r.
Don't give up hope, Don't quit
There were many t e n s e and
and say drat it.
anxious moments, while the play
ers and spectators waited to see
Wait until finals. Then you'll
where the ball landed. It must have
know t/OU'Ve 1UJd it.
• • •
Ill
·=-·_,-·
I
,
TT~~
-...
''You l,ctm kt me finish with
cuttoacr, George."
this
�Alumni Groups Told 8', IJe,uved 1/ta,tdate
Of Campus Activities
Q c::'1I
Al Area Meetings
Warner Bros. ha ~a dis~!:~ore
This pa'st Monday, Chance11or
Furnas addressed a joint meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce and
the University of Buffalo Alumni
of Niagara Falls, New York. His
address was given in the ba llr oom
of the Hotel Nia gara at 8 P.M.
On November 3, Chancellor F urnas addressed the Fin ger Lakes
Alumni A ssociation . Mor e th an
forty a lumn i gath er ed a t the Gould
Hotel in Seneca F a ll s , N ew York .
Dr. Furnas spoke on his fut u re in
W ashing t on a ncl University deve lopment. Mr. Theodor e Siekman,
director of a lumni r elations s howed
an narrated n ewsreel film of ca mpus activities.
On November 19th a dinner m eeting of the Metropolitan Alumni of
New York City will be held a t
Columbia University in the University Club. Mr. Siekman and Mr.
Reid enburg , assistant director of
alumni relations, will be present.
Newsreel film s will be shown and
professional entertainment will be
provided.
The Alumnae will hold a meetirlg in the faculty Club on campus
•ext Su nd ay.
LETTER PRESS
and PH OTO OFFSET
PAGE THREI
SPECTRUM
Friday, November 18, 1955
and memorable film in Rebel Without A Cause," now in its fourth
\\ eek at the Center Theatr'e. A
second vi ew tells us our judgment
was not wrong th e fir st time. !Jere
is as penetrating a s tucly or modern
youth as th e scree n ha s ever given
us . 1t is n. great film , no t only for
the hi ghly inclividual a cting or
J a mes Dean, bn t for its probing
stucly of some roma rknble t een
agers. '\Ye beli eve thi s is far su11erior to Blac kboard Jungle , in th at
its vio lence is motivated less for
sensation a lis m th an for t he sake
ol' its Rtory. Ancl in Ste wart Stern •~
sr ree n11\ay , it is telling quite a
s tory.
\Ve first encounter Jim Stark
(Jnmes Dean ) drnnk In the gutter. He ls soon haul ed off to a jnvenile court, wher e he ls confronted
with hi s whining parents, whosA
failure to comm uni cate with him
it._ terms of love and unclerstanding
has made him a rebel. The mother
excuses her ina dequacy by moving
to a n ew locale every time Jim gets
into trouble. Jim rela tes to an understandi' ng counselor that ' he
seems to find troubl e everywhere.
The next day at the new high school
is no exception. The local gang
greets him with a sneer and be-
PRINTING
Done By Unlbn Printers
Standard
PRINTING CO.
TA 0913
1335 E. DE LAVAN AV ENUE
Printers of the Spectr um
Since 1937
Diamonds- Watches
JEWELRY
Watch and
Jewelry
Repairing
COMPLETE
OPTICAL
SERVICE
Alf..d &. Frioch,Optlcion
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
PA. 5415
ll. /J
::.:':!t~e
is 1) goaded
into a 'twitchblade test, 2) chat
lenged to a 'chickie run', in which
two hopped up cars ra ce to the
e dge of a cliff and th e gnng leacler
is killecl , 3! befri end ecl by an un
lov ed teen-ager and th o gang Jerrel
er's equ a ll y mi s nnc' erstoocl girl.
m nl ~ l iH pu rs ued by ve nge ful ga ng
mem lJers or t he ga ng, T he clim nx
is tragic, in a sen~e more iron ic
t ha n inte nd ed.
It is fairly tmn en ing. It ls, in
pnrt. thP icle nt ifh'ation · with th o
~tory's r• linrnl"lers thnt gives th is
mo,·ie tb e ring of reality. '\Ye hnYe
hennl it argued th at th e prrrents
re prese nted in th iR a re exaggernteel . Th at may be. Ilnt we have seen
t heir lik es in real life. You proba l.Jly h a,·e too. The fact is that the
peopl e we see here are all too true
to life.
W e ll , th e acti ng is wonderful. ft
is hard not to be subjective about
J ames Dean 's brilliant performance,
but we mu st give in. Ile ls one In
a million, a nd lencl s the picture
much of Its force . His magic seems
to rub off on Nata li e Wood and Sal
•
d
Mineo, es pecially in t I1e f'I
1 ms an
Scenarist Stern's most inspired
moments, the mans ion stretch when
th e three youths lose themselves
to an icl ea liz ed worlcl of family
make-beli eve.
Th e CinemaScope photography,
in excellent WarnerColor, ls strik
ing and skillfully employed. From
the openin g scene, it adds an In
tense note that builds steadily to
th e last scene. Leonard Rosenman's
underlying jaz z score does much
the same. Nicholas Ray's direction
is of the Kazan genre. That speaks
for it self.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
WITH CAMP U S SCENES OF:
HAYES HALL
NORTON HALL
CAPEN HALL
LOCKWOOD LIBRARY
Waler Operators
To Hear Panel
Fram University
I
The fa 11 conference or the East
ern District Association of Soft
~
Water Servi ce Operators ls being
heicl toda y a nd tomorrow In the
~hernton-Brocl, II o to I, Nl a i;ara
.
l•' a il s, Ont.
The con fc rC'IH'O has
'
bee n arrn ngC'd in coo1w ra ti o11 with
0
Qr
the Unive rsit y.
plq•r.._
u
~
R\J,,
.\ . prrnel discussion on "fT<'allh
As pel'ls of ('onditio ned \\'atrr" will
~
:-"<:
he •~ in a t 1: ;ll) 11.111 .. todny wi th !h e /
fo l lowin g 11nr t! ' i 11a n ts:
' 'I jw,t m :ulr him my silent
Ur. gar! ll. O>.<hornc. prnl't>~so r
purtnC'r.''
nncl bon d of lh P div ision of <I •rma
tolop;y aud syphiloiop;y; Dr. H:tXt l' I',
11Hsista nt prnf,,ssor of urology; a nd
nr. ·w arren \\'ink e lstcin , Jr., nsso
l'i a to In preve ntive medi cine ttud
I f'o nttnu ed rrom Page l'
j lUhii c health.
At 3: ~5 p.m . nr. Colin I Parlt, as mos t every pa r t of the U.S. a nd
s ista nt professo r of acounllnA", will Can11dn and 111 many types of col
s peak on •· Iuterpretatiou or the leges and universities. It is un
usual for nny campus group to be
Nation! Cost Analysis."
faced with u problem that has not
Following a reception and ban come up olRewhere. The so lution
qu et at the hotel at 6:30 p.m., Mrs. and treatment of these common
Jan et C.Potter, assistant professor problems will be discussed at the
of speech, will cliscuss "A Stream National In terfraternity Confer
on Tap." Eugene T. Stiles, presi ence.
dent of the association, will serve
In past years UB has been con
as master of ceremonies of the nected with the national group to.
banquet meeting.
name only. Members of the UB fra
A business sess ion will open the ternity council expressed their be
Saturd ay program at 9 : 00 a.m. lief that a precedent may be estab-
Two a ddresses will follow a t 9: 30 lished for future representation of
a .111. and 10 : 16 a.m. respectively. the local IFC in the National Con
The topics wlll be "A Good Busi ference.
ness Letter," presented by Dr. Os
An undergraduate conference
car A. Silverman, professor and will be held in conjunction with
h ead of th e Department of Busi the NIC meeting. Separate ses
ness English; and "Incentives and sions and panel di scussions ban
Fringe Benefits," to be given by been arranged by the NIC undel"
Dr. George Strauss, assistant pro graduates.
These will include:
fessor of industrial relations.
"The Role of the Interfraternity
At 11 : 15 a.m. Dr. John D. Stan Council, Rushing, Scholarship and
ley ,assistant professor of business Interfraternity C o u n c i I Opera
organlation at the University, wlll tions.
The conference has been held
cliscuss "El'fectlve Use of Manage
ment Time." The conference will annually for 47 years. This confer
end with a luncheon in the Rain ence is being held in the most west
ern location of any of the session,
bow Salon.
since 1909. The national president
and officers of the member frater
nities will meet with the executive
committee at a dinner Dec. 2nd,
Carrel said that if time permits
<Continued from page 1)
he will visit some of the local St.
trance to Norton wlll be enhanced Louis Universities. The purpose of
by a large ca nopy extending from the national group is purely advi
the doors to the steps.
sory and attempts to keep the
Chairman Anthony Cassetta ex councils throughout the United
pressed a des ire to have every States informed of the achiev~
student come to Norton Tuesday to ments of variou s fraternity conn•
meet their chanlellor. He stated, cils.
"I'm depending on every student to
Guest speakers at the two day
make this a day they'll remember, meeting include Dr. George A.
but most of all, a day Chancellor Bowman, president of Kent State
Furnas will remember."
University, and Powell B. Me
Haney, past chairman of the board
A number of awards from the of curators, University of Missouri.
Al11mnl Loyalty Fund are granted
each year, in varying amounts, to
un, cooerating with instltuUou11
students who qualify on the basis of hi gher learning and publlc and
of need and leadership ablllty, and private social agencies in central
who meet minimum scholastic r& and western New York, has estal>
qulrements; entering students an llehed a Regional Program of so
80 Regents average or equivalent, cial work education. The major
and &a.mpus students a 1.3 grade centers or this program are 1n
point average.
Rochester and Syracuse.
. ":::::::-
-·
.
--J
.. '"GI
Don Correl
Furnas Doy
1956 University of Buffalo
ENGAGEMENT CALENDAR
NOW ON SALE
BOOKSTORE - NORTON HALL
Assorted, Boxed 12 for $1 .00
or 10c each
NOW AVAILABLE AT
University Book Store
30 NEW CAMPUS PHOTOGRAPHS
TWO-COLOR COVER
$1.00 per copy
A Perfect Chri1tma1 Gift
Get Your Copies Today!
...
�PAGE FOUR
SPECTRUM
Frosh Plan Party;
Pharmacists Get
29 Scholarships Tenlalive Dale Set
And Fellowships For Sunday, Dec. Ir
A totul of 29 scholnrshl()6 and fel
lowships totaling $10,460 were
presented to s tude nts of t he Uni
versity ot Buffalo School of Phar
macy at the school's annual awards
convoca tion In Norton Union Nov.
1.
The award s, and the students re
ceiving them were:
The American Foundation for
Pharmaceutical Education Fellow•
1hlp Fund ($960) Wllllam 0 .
Berndt, 111B Kenville Road; ($450)
Charles Boshart, 51 Farnham St.,
Cazenovia, N. Y.: The Wlldroot
Company Fellowship - ($600 each)
William Berndt ; Edwin 0. Scheuer,
Jr., lllB Ken ville Road; The Bur
rougha-Wellcome Fe 11 ow ah I p {11000) Graham Nairn, U35 Main
St., Niagara Falls, Ont.; The Bor
d•n Foundation Scholarshlp Fund
- ($300) ioseph A. Chazan. 67 Nor
walk; The Daw Drug Company
Sd,olanhlp - ($300) Ralph Lublck,
23 Crestwood.
The Lee Drug Stores Scholarship
($600) R n y C. Hlppchen, 99
Pembroke; The Paul W. Jones
$oholar1hlp ($600) Charles J.
Domlnessy, 263 Parkwood, Ken
more, N. Y. ; The Ellicott Drug
Company Scholarship -
($600)
Donald L. Asel, RD# 1, Jamestown,
N. Y.; The Erie County Pharma
ceutical Association Women'• Aux
lllary Scholarship - ($100) Har
riet J . Walker, 181 South Forest
Road, Williamsville, N. Y. ; The
American Foundatlo.n for Pharma
ceutical Education Scholarshlp ($.200 each) Alan W . Castellion,
4.tt Robinson St., Korth Tona
wanda, N. Y.; Nelson P . Torre, 64
IJ. Wluspear Ave.
The Dambach Fund ($300
each) Paul J. Benyo, 1'2:1 Froat St.,
Corning, N. Y.: Donald R. Gleason,
2U Longfield; Harriet Walk.er, 181
South Forest Road, Wllllanurrille,
N. Y . ; The Mentholatum Company
Scholarship Fund - ($100) Alglr·
d&s Oaruzlukas, 94 James St.; ($300)
(Continued on Page 9)
Faculty Row ·- - - -
O.K. Frosh, check this date
I) cember 11th, mke no mis
take,
Stag or drag, doesn't matter
at all,
Come on gang, let's have a
ball.
The Freshman Class of U.°B. is
planrung a party Sunday afternoon,
December 11th. The purpose Is to
give all the Freshmen a chance to
get together informally.
This is the first year that all
the Freshmen have been organized,
and because of this, everyone's help
is asked in order to promote a
successful event.
So remember, Freshmen, to save
that date, December 11th. You are
not only helping the Freshman
class by attending, but you help
yourself.
Suggestions are welcomed by
the chairman, Seb B. Ciancio who
may be reached at 208 Michael
Hall Un. 9300, ext. 162. By the
way, the location of the party is
not definite, but be sure to watch
the Spectrum for further details.
DGTS Elections
Monday in Norton
The election of officers for DGTS
will be held this coming Monday.
The nominees were introduced to
the division at a coffee hour pre
sented by the DGTS Steering Committee recently.
The nominees are:
Nancy Goldman, treasurer; Jew
ell Kaplan, secretary; Marie Saf
fire and Sheila Jaffee, vice presi
dent; Ken Palmer and Robert Zu
lick, president.
The election booth will be set up
at Norton Hall. Norton Hall Mem
bership Cards must be had in order
to vote.
•
•
Ha11e you discovered the
Oll11etti portable portable 'l
•
The Olivetti Lett rra 22 is compfctt•- 1,ruvidcs all regular features
of office-size typewriters, plus special features like Add-A-Line and
Correcto- pace that save time and make for neater typing. It is
light-truly the portable portable- yet it cl oC'S n't "creep" while
you type. It is handsome- has been included in many good-design
exhibits.
Price includ es attractive two -tone carrying case, dust cover,
cleaning kit, and cho ice of Elite, Pica or di tin ctive Lettera type.
Come in and try it!
U/BUFFALO BOOKSTORE
•
The Anti-Communism
Of Th€ Pilgrim Fathers
By DR. LYLE GLAZIER
Chairman of Arnerlcan Studies
The Pilgrim Fathers, besides giv
ing us our first Thanksgiving, gave
us also America's first anti-com
muni st manifesto.
When the Pilgrims were living
in Holland and making plans for
embarking to America, they sent
agents to London to make a con
tract with London investors who
were considering financing the
puritan colony in the new world.
To insure a good profit, these Lon
doners insisted that in the new
colony, for the first seven years
there should be no private prop
erty, and that all work should '>e
done for the common good. Vigor
ously opposing these conditions, the
Holland puritans advanced two
conditions of their own: (1) that
they should own their homes and
lands and all improvements, and
(2) that they should be allowed two
days each week for working there
on. They argued that without the
incentive of private ownership the
colony would fail.
Neither the investors nor the
Pilgrims would yield, and for a
while there was danger that the
entire Mayflower expedition would
be abandoned because of the com
munistic proposal, which the Pil
grims attacked, not on ideological
grounds, but simply because being
shrewd business men, governed (as
the investors were) by self-inter
est, they believed that no economic
program would work which did not
work to the advantage of the la
borer in the field.
The story of this early experi
ment with communism is told in
Of Plymouth Pfontation, the first
hand account by William B;cadford,
governor of the colony, and its
g1:eat hi storian. It is sometimes
mi sread as an account of an ex
periment in communism as we know
it today. It was not that at all.
Ec6nomlc Communism
The handful of English exiles,
living in Holland under an economy
which kept them poor and threat
ened their very existence, sent
agents to London to bargain with
investors. One of these agents, a
Robert Cushman, against instruc
tions, agreed to the conditions of
the investors to establish a com
munal enterprise. For J\is pains he
received indignant letters from his
comrades, implying that he had
made a bargain to his own advant
age.
The disagreement continued up
to the moment of embarkation from
England. The investors argued
that the Pilgrim would -break faith
with them if they weighed anchor
without having signed the papers
agreeing to the conditions which
had obtained the money fo'r purchasing their provisions. The puri
tans repfied that their agent had
no right to enter into a contract
involving conditions which they
had explicitly repudiated. The in
vestors refused to make further
loans, and the little party on board
Take Care Of Tomorrow . ..
Start Your Savings Account
ship had to barter badly needed
supplies in order to pay the fees
for clearing the harbor.
Finally, several months after
they had settled in Plymouth, they
did sign the contract, after Cush
man, who had remained in Eng
land, came over on the Fortune to
persuade them that it was their
moral obligation to meet the con
ditions under which their expedi
tion had been financed. As a re
sult of this contract, the Pilgrims
committ.ed themselves to economic
communism for the next seven
years, agreeing that until the seven
years were up, all goods and lands
would be held in common, and all
work would be carried on for the
common good. This contract Gov
ernor Bradford himself arbitrar
ily ended in the summer of the
third year.
"That Conceit of Plato's"
Bradford's long paragraph stat
ing the motives for his action is a
testimonial to piety and sobriety,
but above all to shrewd economic
expediency. Reading it, we must
remind ourselves of the precarious
situation of the small Plymouth
colony in the summer of 1623.
They had weathered three w~nters
with great loss to their number.
They were threatened by unfriend
ly Indians to the west, and they
had only the feeblest link of com
munication with their not-too
friendl:,c mother country to the
east. Survival was a matter of
self-determination; it was in this
spirit that Governor Bradford act
ed and in the same spirit he wrote
the following paragraph summar
izing his experience with commu
nism:
"The experience that was had
in this common course and condi
tion, tried sundry years, and that
amongst godly and sober men, may
well evince the vanity of that con
ceit of Plato's and other ancients,
applauded by some of later times;
- that the taking away of prop
erty, and bringing in community
into a common wealth, would make
them happy and flourishing; as if
they were wiser than God. For this
community (so far as it was) was
found to breed much 'confusion and
discontent, and retard much em
ployment that would· have been to
their benefit and comfort. For the
young men that were most able and
fit for labor and service did repine
that they should spend their time
and strength to work for other
men's wives and children, with-Out
any recompense. The strong, or
man of parts, had no more in divi
sion of victuals and clothes, than
he that was weak and not able to
do a quarter the other could; this
was thought injustice. The aged
and graver men to be ranked and
equalized in labors, and victuals,
clothes, etc., with the meaner and
younger sort, thought it some in
dignity unto them. And for men's
wives to be commanded to do serv
ice for other men, as dressing their
meat, washing their clothes, etc.,
they deemed it a kind of slavery,
neither could many husbands well
brook it. Upon the point all being
to have alike, and all to do alike,
they thought themselves in the like
condition, "Bnd one as good as an
other; and so, if it did not cut off
those relations that God hath set
amongst men, yet it did at least
much diminish and take off the
mutual respects that should be
preserved amongst them. And
would have been worse if they had
been men of another condition. Let
none object this is men's corrup
tion, and nothing to the course it
self. I answer, seeing all men have
this corruption in them, God in his
wisdom saw another course fitter
for them."
Not Marxist Communism
On the whole, this seems to be
a statement of cautious, pragma
tic realism, leaning perhaps in the
direction of what we today would
call conservatism. Neverthe1ess,
there are pitfalls in the way of the
twentieth-century American pa
triot who might be tempted to in
terpret this narrative of early New
England as a vigorous anti-commu( Continued on Page 6)
One good look, and you'll
agree with Kim Novak ...
lt'a appare.nt. even to a man who has to cram
for Phlzz Ed, that this City Club ahoe la the
right choice for the Sunday date, facultyteaa,
and other "clothes make the man" occaalona.
And the $12.95 price tag means that thla Isn't
a "clothes break the man" occaalon.
FREE pin-up of Kim Novakl Aak your City
Club Dealer, or write Dept. CN9, Patera,
DIVlalon of International Shoe Company, St.
Louis 3, Mo.
TODAY!
Cu,,..nt Dividend 2'4% per Annum
uk.JNUIUli
SAVIMGS allNI LOAM
ASSOCIATION
3455 Ma in Street, Buffalo 14, New York• PA-9166
Main Olrloe: Kain and D1e Sta.
University Office: 3808 'Ma.In St.
UnlnrtltJ'Plas&
UNITED OFACE MACHINES
112 Franklin Street, Buffalo 2, New York • Q-7072
Humboldt Office: 10'70 Fillmore
at GenMee
•
(Formerly Industrial Savlnp &
Loan Assn.)
Kember Federal Home Loan Bulk
8,at-
•
Friday, November 18, 1955
•a.as 10 •17.88
•• advertised In
a'.AqlLLw&.
Your Headqu ■ rte,.. for Nationally Advertl ■ ed
CITY CLUB and WE8B0RO SHOES! FOR MEN
Crawford Shoes, Inc.
1418 HERTEL AVENUE
BE 8191
�Friday, November 18, 1955
own day, we would need to indi
cate on the curve the liberation of
the middle classes (a Renaissance
(Continued from Page 4)
achievement) before we could in
nlst crusade in modern manner.
dicate higher on the curve the
(1) The communism Bradford emancipation of the laboring mass
ostensibly aj;tacked was not only es (a nineteenth and twentieth
Q.-Must a veteran have VA's
Platonic but Christian - Platonic century achievement). · The rebel
communism transmuted by such lion of the Pilgrim Fathers from clearance before changing his pro
renaissance Christian humanists as the exploitation of the investors gram? Assume he has never chang
Thomas More (Utopia) and Fran was historically a part of the ed program before.
A.-Yes. Before changing his
cis Bacon (The New Atlantis). emancipation of the middle classes.
course, he must apply to VA for
Atheistic Marxism, which regards
"Deemed It A Kind of Slavery"
religion as the people's opiate would
It was also in a sense a part of a Supplemental Certificate, which
have met with a much more vio the emancipation of the laboring will authorize his new program.
lent attack from the godly Brad classes, for in their relation to the This will be granted provided he
ford.
investors the Pilgrims were put makes his change 'before his dead
(2) The forced communism of into .the situation of laborers. It line for starting training, and his
the Plymouth Plantation was not is true that their lead.ere were mid conduct and progress have been
Marxist in its economics an'y more dle-class gentlemen of considerable satisfactory.
than it was in its attitude toward private means, and their sympa
Q.-Under what conditions wlll
religion. It was anti-proletatian thies were not proletarian. How VA approve a change of program,
rather th&!\ proletarian. The motive ever, at the crux of this first anti after the starting deadline? The
was not the common good of the communist crusade in the New veteran has never changed pro
local community, but the good of World, if we could isolate it from grams befol'e.
the absentee landlords.
A.-VA may grant approval If It
every thing else (as of course we
We should be making just as se cannot) was a demand that the finds that (1) the veteran has not
rious a mistake to leap from the initiative be taken away from the been making satisfactory progresij
false conclusion that in embracing investor who did not work, and In his present program through no
communism the Pilgrims were eco given to the worker in the field.
fault of his own, and the new pro
nomic radicals to the opposite con
Thus in their repudiation of gram would 'be more In keeping
clusion that in opposing commu communism, the motive of the Pil with his aptitudes and previous
nism, they were ultra-conserva grims, though not radical, was at training, or (2) the new program
tives. If we were to draw a graph l!!ast in essence liberal. Injected Is a normal progression from his
for the emancipation of the com into a frontier environment•where present program.
mon man, from feudal times to our the rewards of industry and fru
Q.-How does a veteran apply for
~ality were great, they had every a change of program?
A.-He must apply for a change
incentive for espousing the cause
of laborers and tradesmen. Liber on VA Form 7-1966. The applica
alism was as natural to them as it tion goes to the VA regional of
PIANO TUNING and
was unnatural to the aristocratic fice that has his records. Included
Jefferson, who almost two hundred must be a report of progress and
REPAIRING
years later, in the budding repub conduct from his present school or
BE 0261
lic, expressed eloquently the kernel training establishment.
Q.-May a veteran enroll under
of the dispute between the Pilgrims
and the investors, when he advo the Korean GI Bill in any school
cated that kind of government or training estaib llshment he wants.
BRUNN ER'S TAVERN
A.-He may choose his own
which "shall not take from the
Chet ·erunner
mouth of labor the bread it has school, so long as It will accept
and retain him In whatever field
earned."
Phone: PA 9791
But while this rejection of com It finds him qualified for, and so
8989 MAIN STREET
munism was in, accordance with a long as his course has 'been a11EGGERTSVILLE, N. Y,
liberal, not a conservative trend, proved for Korean GI training •by
that it was liberal was only a mat an appropriate State Approving
ter of historical accident. When Agency. Certain types of schools
TUXEDOS
the colonists were free to establish also must meet other requirements.
Q.-May a sch~ol, approved un
their own social order, as they
For Rent
were when they broke their con der the World War II GI Bill, train
~
tract, they chose what could best veterans under the Korean GI Bill
• Tony Martin Tuxedo•
be called a form of capitalism, without further approval?
where each member of the com
A.-No. The courses offered by
• Cutaway• • Cocktail Sulta
munity was a property owner and schools and training esta'bllshments
• Tux Shlrta • AccHeorlN
an individual entrepreneur.
must ,b e specifically approved for
Rugged individualists, frontier training under the Korean GI Bill.
• Loweat Price In Buffalo
capitalists, the Pilgrims rejected World War II approval does not
not only the spurious communism carry over.
which was exploiting them for the
PLAZA MEN'S SHOP
sake of the investors; they rejected of slavery . . . (and) God in his
41 UNIVERSITY ,PLAZA
also the whole concept of Platonic wisdom saw another course for
(oppo•lte U, of B,)
altruism: "They deemed it a kind them."
Faculty Row
What's
The Word?
C.P.PERNA
•
...............
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
,...,_...,,--~
New ARROW Gabanaro .•.
styled for campus wear
A campus style survey produced this
smart medium-spread collar-just the
neat yet casual shirt you'll want for
class
or informal dates. It's made in your
exaot coUar size and sleeve length
too-for perfect fit.
Smart new colors, with matching pearl
luster buttons, saddle stitching around
collar edge, button thru pockets.
In rayon gabardine, "Sanforset", $5.95.
CASUAL WEAR
-first in fashion
2 Added lo Casi
01 11.lllle l"oxes'
Addie. An unusual poster is being
designed by Adele Wobig and
Jerry Marchette.
Two names have recently been
The School of Pharmacy, t be
added to the Blue Masquers pres
entation of "The Little Foxes". second division of the University
Ralph Simon portrays Cal, and to be organized, has a history of GS
Barbara Rogers takes the part of years of uninterrupted activity.
On~ ~&.n
( Author of " Barefoot Bo'// WtC/1 ChHk," •te.)
HOW TO BE A BMOC
Any man who wishes to be a BMOC-you show me one who
doesn't and I'll show you a misspent youth- will do well to fol
low the few simple rules listed below.
The first requisite of a BMOC is, of course, a letter in athletics.
This presents no great problem to the big, the strong, and the
hulking. But what do you do if you are a puny little chap with
a concave chest and muscles like tallow?
I'll tell you what you do: You go to the nearest letter store,
buy a letter, sew it on your sweater, and wear it.
This, perhaps, is not
strictly ethical, but chances
are slim that anybody will
question you about it. If
someone should, you have a
perfectly logical explana
tion. Simply say, "That 'I'
on my sweater does not ·
stand for 'Iowa.' It stan!ls
for 'Infirm.'"... Or, "That
•p• does not stand for
'Princeton.' It 11tands for
'Poorly.'". . . Or, "That
'W&L' does not stand for
'Washington and Lee.' It
stands for 'Wilhered and
Lumpy.'". . . Or, "That
'BG' does not stand for 'Bowling Green.' It 11tands for 'Badly
Gangrenous.' "
So, you see, getting the letter-sweater is no large tMk. Hut that
is only a part of BMOC-hood. Another, and equally important,
part is to join the right fraternity. Let me empha11ize- the right
fraternity. Joining the wrong fraternity is worse than joining
no fraternity at all.
How can you be sure that the fraternit-y you join is the right
one? Very simply. Just ask the rushing chairman. After all,
why should he lie to you?
Once the BMOC is estalt
Iished in the right frater
nity, the next step is to get
the right ~irl. A BMOC's
girl must be beautiful,
shapely, and go well with
all his suits.
Girls answering this de
scription are admittedly not
easy to find. If you should
discover that all the suitable
girls on your campus are
already attached, do not
despair. There are several
things you can do.
You can, for example, cut
your throat.
Or you can pick one of
the less attractive ladies on
campus, veil her, dress her
in houri pants, and tell
everybody she is an exchange student from Istan- •••dt'ILIP MA.1u, ~,o{aJl'l'I~ .I
bu!. ( A fellow I knew in
r1t l'IVAK·1~
~
sc hool - Hardtack Sigafoos
by name - did just that. After several semesters he discovered
to his surprise that he loved the girl. Today they are happily
married and run one of the biggest Turkish baths in Ida
Grove, Iowa.)
1
We arrive now at the question: What does a BMOC smoke 7
And the answer is - new Philip Morris, of corris !
•' Anybody-big man on campus or little man, big woman or
little woman - anybody who is able to di sce rn between harsh and
gentle chooses new Philip Morris. Gentle is the word for Philip
Morris. ( Actually, of course, it isn't. Cigarette is the word for
Philip Morris. ) But gentle describes admirably the felicitous
blending, the smooth, mild, pleasureful flavor, the nobly born
and delicately nurtured tobaccos, that Philip Morris- and only
Philip Morris-brings you.
The_mnkPr• of Philip lllorri., ,oho bring you t1•i• column pr,.,,- ""'Pk
tlu~''.'R the •~l•~I r•·or,_ cord folly ;,..,;,,. you ,o 1,,- todn, •• """' gr111I"
Ph,l,p /llor!''• ''! 1l1e bright """' re,I, white n11,I gol,1 p11c k11g,•, r1•,:1,lor
or 1n1art lean« 11a,,.
�PAGE SIX
I
WITH THE GREEKS
By RALPH LUBICK
Congratulations to the campus
Ugly Man, Al Lexer. Thank s to Al
pha Phi Omega for s pon soring such
a worthy c ha rity function. Sa"¥
some shoes that were so shiny a
fly on them could have sli p ped.
Salutations also to Sigma Kappa
for winning Kampus Karnlval with
their HawRlian theme.
In the need of cash? Keep an eye
open for Phi K appa Psi's offer In
the near future .
Here are this week's tidbits:
PLEDGE NEWS
Alpha Gamma Delta New
pledge officers: Joan Cuecia, pres.:
Sylvia Pi ck les, vice pres.; Diane
Bledzlnskl, sec.; Marlene Werner,
treas.
Beta Phi Sigma - New pledges ;
Gary Gasse, Roger Giannelli, Rob
ert Grinnell , Glen Halifax, Anson
Johnson, Ke n Langworthy.
Beta Sigma Rho - New officer s:
Larry Blltekoff, pres., and Harry
" 'olfe, sec.
Chi Omega Pledge omcers:
Angle Youn g, pres.; Joann Miller,
sec.; Mary Ann Za raj czy k, treas.
Pl Lambda Tau - New pledges :
John Notaro, pres.; Jerry Kozlow
ski, vice pres.; John Bartz, sec.
Anthony DITusa , treas.; Ray Dean,
Tom Schryuer, No rm Wrobel,
James Frase, Gordon Burgin, Felix
Masci, Dennis Padwater, Edward
Bzowskl, Mike Janis .
Sigma Phi Epsilon - Mitton Ko
Jlplnskl, pres.; Tom Meyer, vice
pres.; Kenyon Butterfield, sec.
Schine's Granada
PA n4e
3178 MAIN ST.
Sunday and Monday • Nov. 20, 21
"Phoenix City Story"
with an All-Star Caat
-
alao -
THE BOWERY BOYS
"JAILBUSTERS"
In
Tueaday & Wednesday • Nov. 22, 23
"GIRL RUSH"
Ro ■ alind Russell
• Fernando
Lamas
-
Friday, November 18, 1955
SPECTRUM
also -
SALUTATIONS
I
Pi Lambda Tau - Brothers Chuck
Krawczyk and Jim Lukach Invited
to Tau Kappa Cbl (Engineering
honorary soc iety).
Sigma Alpha Mu is celebrating
National Founder's Day Monday.
Theta Chi Fraternity would like
to thank Father Ash for chaperon
in g their hou se party last Satur
day.
Theta Chi Soro.rity will celebrate
Its birthday Monday.
Campus
Date Book
oday:
1: 00 P. M. - Interviews with Gen
. era! MilJs; Bus. Ad & A. S. sen
iors; Hayes 192.
3: 99 P . M. · 6.00 P. M. - Jam Sess ion, M. F . Lounge
7:00 P. M. - Torch Procession
7:30 P. M. - Rally
8:00 P. M. - Harvest Dance
Saturday:
1 :30 P. M. - Football game, UB
versus R.P. I. ; Rotary Field Ad
PINNED
visement t es ts for candidates for
the degree of Doctor of Educa
Leona Kllllns and George Jack
tion
man (Alpha Kappa Psi)
Tony Cassetta (Alpha Phi Delta) Monday:
Splash Party, s ponsored by Physi
and Emily Gala
cal Ed. Men; Swimming 8:00 P .
Mary Lou Cross and Bob Friedly
M. to 10:00 P. M., Dancing 9:00
(Alpha Sigma Phi)
P. M. to 11:00 P. M .
Alis Smith (Theta Chi pledge)
Interviews to be held for J. W.
and Russ Girard (Pi Kappa Pbi Clement Co.; senior Mech. Eng.;
Michigan State)
to be held throughout the day,
Peter Schultz (Beta Phi Sigma)
Eng. Build.
and Pat Kling (Theta Chi pledge)
Tuesday:
Barbara Ritter (Sigma Kappa)
Amherst Central 9th graders will
and Gary Neureuter (Sigma Chi tour campus; Any grad. of Am
Hobart)
herst or othe rstudents Inter
,Pat Piper (Sigma Kappa) and Jim
es ted in contours, contact admis
Llams, (Theta Chi - Rochester)
sions counselors In Hayes In·
formation Office, ext. 242
ENGAGED
Bob Saglian (Alpha Phi Delta) Wedneoday :
Norton Union closes at 10:00 P. M.,
and Lleda O'Mally
will open Nov. 28 at 7:00 A. M.
Warren Shuck (A I p b a Phi
Thursday:
Omega) and Sue Alken
Ralph Freeman (Pl Lambda Tau) (Dec. 1) Interviews for DuPont,
Eng., E. M. & I., Eng. Bldg.
and Carole Zimmerman (Alfred
Hayes 192
University)
.
Milton Setnar (Sigma Alpha Mu) Interviews Phillips Wertman Co.,
Acountants
and Arlene Trieger
ROAMIN' GREEKS
Alpha Phi Delta - Brothers Cal
abrese, Dragone, Musscarella, and
Rossetti will see the Florida Ever
glades over the Thanksgiving week
end.
Kappa Sigma Kappa conclave
will be held In Waynes·b urgh Penn.
today and tomorrow.
Jan Nltsch (Chi Omega) will at
tend the Theological Conference at
Colgate - Rochester Seminary.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
NOV. 24, 25, 26
"Gentlemen Marry
Brunettes"
Board of Managers Committee
Discusses Student Government
A special committee from tbe
Board ot Managers m13t last night,
to discuss the proposed student
government at UB. Paul SwansQn
and Johin Schell dealt with the
two different types of viewpoints
- a faculty-administrative-student
government and/or a student sen
ate.
Mr. Shell, explained the com
munity-type government, In which
the students, faculty and admin
istration sit In on the problems
concerning members of the campus
community. All different groups
on campus ; for example the ten
Friday:
colleges, dorms, sororities and fra
(Dec. 2) Interviews; DuPont Co.; ternities are classified as interest
Carborundum Co., Eng. I. & E. groups and will be given a seat.
and Accountants (Feb. Grad. on. The faculty and administration
Jy; Hayes 192
also will be considered as an In
terest group. "This type of gov
ernment stresses the right to ex
press all opinions before conclu
sions are reached," John said, ' 1by
which the faaulty will be more
likely to give students an extra
l33: IiI) i\'J
"ONE DESIRE"
Anne Baxter - Rock Hudson
The cheerleaders rouse a lot of enthusiasm for the fighting
Bulle at the football game with Bralndeis.
COMING EVENTS
Alpha ,Kappa Pei will have a hay
ride tomorrow evening at 8: 00.
The Alpha Gams will have a
party a fter the game tomorrow.
NOW SHOWING!
Wc&t DL<\"'-'2,tf <l
Jane Russell • Jt'!anne Craine
-
also -
"KING'S THIEF"
PEKING
Chinese and
American
Reslauanl
1465 HERTEL AVE.
BE 6648
WE IERVE THE FINEST
Alpha Phi Delta will have an
open party tonight at the home o!
Tom Guttuso, 33 Norwalk. Every
body Is Invited.
Beta Phi Sigma will have their
annual Fall Dance at the Pompey
Room of the Hotel Westbrook to
morrow evening.
Phi Kappa Psi will have a dated
"Roaring '20's" party tomorrow. A
costume Is required !or entranee.
Pi Lambda Tau's Victory Party
tomorrow after the RPI-Buffalo
game.
Sigma Alpha Mu open party to
morrow night at the Buffalo Po•
lice Post.
Sigma Phi Epsilon party at The
Ranch House tomorrow night In
honor of Buffalo's win.
~l
n111,t11(QlOR
"Oh, Edgar hu hit on a eleYer
ldleme to coll'bat Inflation.,.
To Lick TB ...
t
To defeat tuberculosis, the
people wbo have TB must be
found. Your tuberculosls association
works to prevent
tLe spread of TB
1n your town.
YOU CAN HEIi
®
NTA
CHRISTMAS SEALS
D.,--THIS WIND I
BUFFALO AREA
SING MY HAIR!.'L NOT BE A CRED
We cordially invite you to
visit our Restaurant, which
will soon be enlarged for
your greater comfort and
pleasure; including the ad
dition of a lovely new Cock
tail Lounge where you will
enjoy meeting your friends.
NOW SHOWING!
.IACK PALANCE
SHELLEY WINTERS
"I DIED A THOUSAND
TIMES"
-
Plus -
"SWENGALI"
HILDEGARDE NEFF
and "APACHE WOMAN"
Joan Taylor • Lloyd Bridges
LATE SHOW SATURDAY
MA
FIFTH
WEEK
1147 MAIN ST.
Julie Harris - Laurence Harvey
Shelley Wlntert1
'I Am ACamera'
Added: A Mr. Magoo Cartoon
FOURTH
STUDENT CINEMA GUILD
SOCK WEEKI
JAMES DEAN In
"REBEL WJTHOUT
ACAUSE"
-with -
Join the
IUY AND USE
CHINESE FOOD IN THI!'.
ORDERS TO TAKE OUT
At\lic~~ u.OJj
oportunity to partlcipte In all
school activities." The prime pur
poses of this type of government
are an expression on student opin
ion and the educational experience
In the expression of ideas and
democratic procedure of commun
ity living and cooperation.
Mr. Swanson expresed his ideas
regarding the all-student senate.
He stated that the senate would be
the voice of the students. Another
benefit of this type o! government
would be free speech. "Students
r,vould not be afraid to hold back
their Ideas," Paul remarked, "for
fear of a member of tbe faculty
would hold It against them." "Stu
dents are capable of running their
own government and bad they the
chance, they would undoubtedly ex
ercise a greater interest in it!"
It was decided that Tuesday an
other meeting would be held on
the subject.
l
NATALIE WOOD
Reduced Admission for Members
EEPS HAIRN
TNOT-UGH!
EAS'l!!
vDD~R.'!) LOO
NDRUFF.''.:
�SPECTRUM
Friday, NaYember 18, 1955
Records Set AFROTC lo Morch T!~:n1~!~t~Sh!°!~~ced
Sunday the appointments of two admission
By College InWillParade
counselors In the Dean of Students
Office. They are: Mrs. Louise A.
Greet Sonia
Doxtator of 79 Warwick Ave., and
Enrollments
This Sunday, the AFROTC at George Hedden of 492 East Ferry
An all-time record number of UB will greet Santa by rnarchiiig St.
in the Merchants Parade.
Mrs. Doxtator received the bach
The parade, starting at 2 p.rn., elor of arts degree from Antioch
College In 1953 and has also at
is an annual event sponsored by tended the New York State College
the merchants association. Our for Teachers in Albany. Previous
cadets will escort Santa Claus from tc, her appointment as admissions
Gates Circle to Shelton Square. The counselor, she served as assistant
to the, University of Buffalo Regta
Cadet Corp will be accompanied by
trar.
She ts a member of the
the AFROTC Queen, Miss Kareen American Sociological Society and
Heim, and her Court. The young the Society for the Advancement
ladies will be a little luckier than of Management. Mrs. Doxtator Is
the cadets. They will be riding in presently taking graduate work for
convertibles instead of marching. a master's degree in education. Mr. Hedden graduated from UB
The line of march will pass La
In 1951 from tbe College of Arts
fayette Square where the review & Sciences. He formerly was auo
stand will be located. This is' an clated with the National Cylinder
other of the civic functions that Gas Corporation, and la a member
the Corps of Cadets has been par of Phi Delta Kappa, and Kappa Sig
ma Kappa.
ticipating in.
nearly 40,000,000 young Americans
are attending schools and colleges.
Thie Is the eleventh consecutive
year of Increased total enrollment.
Here lies one of the major rea
sons for the serious problems now
confronting education In this coun
try. We are In the midst of a gi
gantic sehool enrollment boom; the
end Is nowhere In sight.
This year, the United States Of
fice of Education reports, the total
student •body will •be 39,057,000.
This le an Increase of 1,657,000 over
last year's total. The annual In
crease will continue, according to
the best estlniates, for at least ten
more years.
The greatest Increase is on the
elementary level, where public and
private enrollment Is up 1,300,000
over last fall. The secondary
schools, too, are now ibeginning to
feel the rise over previous years at
the elementary level.
This fall
there will be %68,000 more students
In the nation's high schools than
there were a year ago, and this
rate of increase Is expected to
continue.
On the college level, the upward
trend Is becoming more marked.
The colleges and universities will
show a record enrollment of 2,839,.
000-just about 100,000 more than
last year.
Wit.bin the next half
dozen years college enrollment is
expected to jump at a much higher
rate as the "war ba/by" classes,
now entering high school, reach
college age.
Within the next ten years total
school and college enrollment will
rise by 13,602,000, or 36%. What
this will mean In terms of the al
ready serious teacher shortage and
lnadequa.te building facilities can
be seen.
This Is one of the Issues that
will come up at the White House
Conference on Education, to be held
in Washington Nov. 28 to Dec. 1
What are the present major pro'b
lems? They can be listed in this
order:
1-A growing teacher sl)ortage.
The United States Education Of
fice estimates that the . shortage of
teachers will pass the 140,000 mark
this fall.
2 - A c;ontlnnlng shortage of
school ,b uildings and classroom
space. Figures Tary, depending
upon the so1trce, •b ut educators gen
erally agree that a minimum of
250,000 new classrooms must •be
built at once to meet the present
needs. ·
3 - A demand for additional
funds for the public schools. To
meet the needs of increased en
rollments, the echoola must haTe
more money than eier 'before. The
iWhite House Conference will conIder the problem of finance. The
question o( money la bound to
grow more eeriOUB, as the school
10111 go upward.
#~o
••;,• /•
Y-/4
~"
""Qiickl S. f tlln isn't Cl n,le
.-at1111t."
I
Campus Re1igious Tidings
HILLEL
, The next meeting of the Hillel
discussion group on "Living Jew
ish Ideas" will be held on Wed. at
3: 30 P .M., In Room 265 Norton.
The subject will be: "Does Judaism
have any Dogmas?"
The November meeting of the
Hillel Student Council will be held
on Nov. 30, at 5'.30 P.M., in the Nor•
ton private dining rooms. Howard
Shulman, Hillel president, will pre
side. Miss Shella Solwan, the newly
appointed delegate to the B'nal
.D'rith coordinating comm. will be
formally welcomed to the Council.
SCA
This Sunday SCA Is going to
ha.ve a. square dance party pre
ceeded by a real western chow
meln. To bring the party to an end
there will be an Inspiring sermon
given by Mr. Di Gangi entitled "IBe
tween the Pages."
New officers have been elected
to fill the various positions In SCA.
I
They are: president, William O.
Garvey; vice president. J e r r T
Fleischman; treasurer, Jim Ved
der; recording sec., M a r j or y
Lentsch; corresponding sec., Ar
lene Bulla.
Newman Club
The annual Inter-Newman Semi
formal, the highlight of the New
man Club's social activities takes
place tomorrow evening. It will be
presented at the Hotel Lafayette
with danclt!g from 9 to 1.
Sponsored each year on the Sat•
urday before Thanksgiving •by the
Newman Clubs of UB, Buffalo State
Teachers' College and Erle County
Technical Institute, the dance la
attended ,by the Alumni, the mem•
bers and their friends.
Donald N. Thomas, president ot
the Newman Club and David Wal"
ner, co-chairman, extend a. welcome
to all the students. Tickets for the
dance may •be obtained from the
Clulb members or at Newman HalL
ESSO RESEARCH works wonders with oil
An oil discovery that helps you eat better!
·'
•
,_ ii,
I
PAGE SEVIM
About three billion dollars' worth of farm crops are destroyed each year by fungus growths. But now
helping to solve this problem is an Esso Research discovery ... a brilliant new chemical made from
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~
�PAGE EIGHT
Theta Chi Wins
'Uglest' Crown
With Dick Lexer
DICK LEXER
Alpha Phi Oml'ga, the national
service fraternity at UB, an
nouncl'CI the winner of their sev
enth annual UitlY ;\fan contl'st at
the Kampus Knrnival la st Friday
night.
The winnel', Dick Lexer of
Theta Chi fratl'rnity, r eceived an
Ugly Man beH mug. To Th eta Chi,
the backer of Mr. Lexer, went the
Ugly Man Trophy for the third
time in succession. For doing this,
Theta Chi now retains the trophy
permanently.
Second place went to Beta Sigma
Rho, while Phi Kappa Psi fin
ished third. The contest resulted
in a donation of $200.00, of which
$H36.00 was donated by the win
ning fraternity, it is being turned
over to the Community Chest. This
was the largest amount a frater
nity bas ever donated in one lump
sum.
The Unlverslty Jr Buffalo Is a
privatel y endowed Institution
:founded In 1846 under the Chancel
ilorshlp of Millard Fillmore. The
campus Itself contains 178 acres.
Friday, November 18, 1955
SPECTRUM
Aris and Science Freshmen
To Vole on Monday
Freshmen in the School of Arts•
and Science will vote in the first will be of great interest in determ
election ever held on t he UB ining other elections.
campus for representation in the
Supervising the election will be
A & S Student Council, when they a r eprese ntative of the Board of
cast their ballots in Norton, this Managers and the Arts and Science
Monday, at 10:30.
election committee. Ed Weoks,
The election establishes a new chairman of the A & S committee,
precedent of fl'eshman representa stated that he is very pleased with
tion on the UB campus. The elec the 14 candidates vieing for elec
torial committee of the A & S Stu tion from the freshman class. He
dent Council will follow the pro stated that vot<>r participation in
cedures set up by the Board of this clcttion will have great influ
l\lanagers. The clertion, to be held t•nce on cll'cisions concerning other
in Mildred Fillmore Lounge from campus freshman elections. O111ces
10:30 to 3:30, will be by the single to be filled are: president, vicc
ballot svstcm. All candidates will prcsiclent,, and secretary-treasurrr
be listed on the ballot which will for class offices. A sing-le represen
be numbei:ed consecutively with a tative for the A & S student coun
distinguishing mark to prevent ir cil will be elected.
regularities. Fine Arts students
Candidates for election are:
may vote in the Albright Art
President: Clark Triftshau scr,
School between the hours of 12 :00 Edward J. Rutecki.
and 1:00.
Vice-president: Seb Ciancio, San
Only freshmen in the school of dra Portnick, Marie Saccomando,
Arts and Sciences are eligible to Dan Walther, Kenneth Becker.
participate in the election and must
Secretary - treasurer:
Lorraine I
present their Norton Union Card Huber, Linda Choice, Nancy Cash,
as identification. The card and bal Donald Schmahl.
lot will be stamped by the election
Representative:
Ell en
Smith,
supervisors to prevent repeat votes.
As a further check, registration Thomas C. Dorsey.
sheets of A & S freshmen will be
on band to check identification
through signatures.
The School of Arts and Science
SPRC •M akes Plans
is the first on campus to initiate
l'or
Varsity Show
freshmen elections for representa
Student Pu,blic Relations Com
tion in their Student Council. In
mittee, sponsors of the annual Var
view of this, the Board of Man
The initial meeting of the Inter s ity Show, wlll this year produce
agers will be keeping close tabs on Residence Council was held last
the election. Particularly of inter Wednesday. The council is com a Broadway Book Show, because
no original scripts are available. A
est will be the methods of cam posed of the president and vice
committee from SPRC has been
paigning which commenced Nov. president of each of the Univer
14. All candidates have been re sity residence halls. They are: Jan designated to create student inter
quired to run their own campaigns Bixby and Patti Sullivan-Mac est so that next year and there
without support from any organi Donald Hall; Irv Sater and Claude after an original book written by
zation. The success of this regu Lawler - Michael Hall; Dave
lation and the freshman turn out Marsh and Dave Langlois- Schoell
kopf Hall ; Jerry Krupp and Dave
Truax-Cooke Hall.
Officers of IRC for this year are
Dave Truax-president; Jan Bix
by-vice president; Dave Marsh
secretary, and Patti Sullivan
treasurer.
The council's first project is an
inter-dorm Thanksgiving Party, to
be h eld next Tuesday. Dormitory
house council members dressed as
waiters, will serve the traditional
turkey dinner. A dance for dorm
students will fo llow in MacDonald
Dorm which will b e decorated a long
the harvest theme. Refreshments
will be served.
All resident students interested
in helping with the arrangements
are asked to contact the Social
Chairman of their respective dor
mitories.
IR Council Plans
Party on Tuesday
For Thanksgiving
students will be used for the pro
du ction. To make this a reality,
applications for writers for next
year's Varsity Show and an an
nouncement of the first informal
meeting wlll apear in the next
issue of the SPECTRUM.
Cap and GoW111 yearly presents to
a freshman woman outstanding in
scholarship and activities, the Cap
and Gown Freshman Ring.
L ,;~
'
,j
that wear well
"Relax - it's just the doorbell.
Junior will call after 6!"
,, ;, : \1-~1
Of course Dad is wound up like a 98¢ watch the
nights you call home. He needs any news about
you - badly! H e's told all the old stories so
many times that his friends are avoiding him
like the plague. All he wants is new material.
You've made the hopscotch team. Or joined
Ima Psycho fraternity. Anything! And remem
ber, if you need a little extra oil to lubricate
your billfold, there's no better way to prime the
pump than with frequent phone calls. In fact,
if you call any night after 6 or all day Sunday,
when Bargain Rates are in effect, Dad will think
you've leamPd how to handle cash - silly boy!
New York Telephone Company.
HEUSEN
®
Vanahue shirts
. .. in ~ew T. V. Spectacolors
1&% DISCOUNT on preuntatlon
of Norton Union Card.
Here is a new group of shirt colors especially designed to
complement today's smart charcoal tone suits. They're subtle
yet rich enough to add snap to your suit and your complexion.
Available in solid colors or with Yanagrams, Yan Heusen's
distinctive new monogram-like desigi& on the shirts, $.3.95;
the Shirt-Mate Ties, at $1.50, and the handkerchiefs at sot.
Spectacular shirts at small-screen prices.
�Friday, November 18, 1955
PAGE NINI
SPECTRUM
Block B Briefs /I Frosh Cagers Show Promise
Toll Squad Expected by Mazzo
I
By SAL CORRALLO
Passing sights: Two giant tackles
signing autographs at Kampus
Karnival, line forms at the right.
"
The swimming team is thinking
of going co-ed. Out of a male student enrollment of over 4,000 a ll
they ca n muster are eight varsity
candidates.
The cross-country squads will
honor J . R . Dummelow at their
close of season party tonight at
t he Club Bar on Austin Street.
With a new shipment of towels.
bath mats, etc. after the footbal l
teams return from Watertown
" Mac" Is considering changing the
name of the varsity shower roorr
to Hotel Woodruff.
A sign of spirit: Bill Nagel au
important cog in this year's X
country team ls a pre-med student
who ls married and a daddy. His
last running efforts were 4 years
ago before his service time.
All Block B members are re
minded to return their books to
"Ferger" as soon as possible.
Booster
CCi:ontlnued from Page 1)
cheer the team to victory and close
the season with a bang!
Committee heads for Booster
Weeke~d are: Frank Barbieri, Roz
Feenburg, Patti Ahern, Neda Yost,
Sam Profeta, Gene Kraus, and Bob
Scheer.
Intramural Basketball
The schedule of league compe
tition is as fololws:
Monday-Dormitory league, ROTC
league and an independent league
of six team11.
Tuesday or Thursday - depend on
decision of I.F.C. the Fraternity
League will play.
Tuesday or Thursday - on the day
left open by the Fraternity
League an independent league
Will play.
All entries mUBt lbe submitted
Mon. ,Nov. %8. Organiations wish
Ing to enter competition must re
port on the day scheduled to play
(as shown on the above schedule)
With full squads, between 7:00 or
8: 00 P. Ill. Failure to have a team
present at this time will eliminate
that team from competition.
LEONARDO'S
Iml'l'AURANT
Grotto In the Rear
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
American and ltallan Foocla
lncludlna
RAVIOLI -
SPAGHETTI
PIZZA
Dlal UN 1711
Tryouts for the UB freshman - - - - - - - - - - - - - - basketball team have bee n under- 18 0
t
.
way now for two weeks. Of 40 canpponen s durmg the 1965-56
"didates, freshman coach, Matt Maz. cage season. Twelve of these
za, will keep 15 for his squad.
games will be played at Clark Gym.
On Decemb er 7 th e hoopstera
Mazza may come up with one will play host to the Hobart frosh
,of the tallest freshman teams in in the first of an 11 game home
the history of UB. Of the original s tand.
candidates, 10 are over 6-2.
The most prominent of these
tall men is dark-haired Al Massot
ti. Massotti starred for Niagara
(Continued from Page 4)
High, where his scoring occasion
ally figured in the '20 point bracket. Robert D. Reisch, 84 Pershing ;
Backcourt-man, Andrew Bevilac ($300) Richard E. Reumann, Main
qua, of Timon High, although not St., Holland, N. Y.; ($200) Nelson
a tall man Indicates to be a high P. Torre, 64 E. Winspear Ave.; An
scofer also. Fast and agile, Bevi onymous Funds - ($360) Julie M.
lacqua ls equipped with a variety Biehle, 180 Meadow Lane, Ken
of shots which include sets, one more, N. Y.; ($300) Nell R. Koenig
108 N. Ferry St., Olean, N. Y.;
handers, and jump shots.
Hopes are high, that this year's ($300) Darrell H . Mantel, 463 North
team wlll improve last year's rec Ave., Owego, N. Y.; Galen Pharma
ceutical Association - ($300) An•
ord of 4 wins and 11 losses.
The Baby Bulls wlll meet with thony J. Scello, 35 York St. (not
29 Scholarships
What young people are doing at
Young engineer
decides what colors
are best for
G-E reflector lamps
Which color of light makes people look nat
ural? Should a blue light be used more often
than a red? What kind of effect does a violet
light have on merchandise?
In recent years, color lighting has become
s9 important in stores, restaurants, theaters,
and displays that General Electric developed
a line of new easy-to-use color-reflector lamps
for this market.
·The man responsible for deciding which
colors are· most effective for users of these
lamps is 29-year-old Charles N. Clark, Ap
plication Engineering Color Specialist for
General Electric's large lamp department.
Clark's Work Is Interesting, Important
In a recent series of tests, Clark made a
critical appraisal of literally hundreds of
color-filter materials to find the ones that
produced maximum results but were still
suitable to high-production techniques, prac
tical stocking and simplified selling. This
experimental work also had to take into
account all the information on human per
ception of color.
25,000 College Graduates at General £1ectrlc
When Clark came to General Electric in
1949, he already knew the work he wanted
to do. Like each of the 25,000 college-grad
uate employees, he was given his chance to
grow and realize his full potential. For Gen•
eral Electric has long believed this: When
fresh, young minds are given freedom to
make progress, everybody benefits-the in
dividual, the company, and the country.
-Photo by C. Chreatien
Peter Rao, UB captain and fullback break• loose for
big yardage agaln ■ t Brandeis.
to be made available until second
semester, February 1956); Carollne
B. Hill Scholarship - Myra E. Boyer, 863 West Ave. ($100); Unlverslty Women· Scholarship - ($300)
Mary Alice Kennedy, 10 Pleasant
St., Hornell, N. Y.; Buffalo Founda
tlon Scholarships - ($100) Algil'
as Oamzlukas, 94 James St.; ($300)
Rosemary J . Crlmaldl, 361 Normal;
($100) Maryann J . ZaraJczyk, 2S3
Crowley Ave.
�PAGE TEN
Friday, Noyeinber 18, 1955
SPECTRUM
Bulls Aim to Bowl Over Engineers
* ITroy Eleven Hos Designs for Upset;
Irm: ~~v ~~.a!.!~sls I*
UB Gives Judges Close Verdict
ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
" Buffalo - RPI
"Bulls" close out season on vic
torious note ns th y level the "En
gineers" for n .6 season.
l.cNotre Dame - Iowa U.
"Hawkeyes" stewed In nn Irish
brew but watch for Notre Dame
hangover!
Harvard - •vale
Yale fooled us Inst week, but still
we think tbey •~e good enough to
beat their arch-rivals from Camb
ridge.
•Michigan - Ohio State
Rose Dow! bound Michigan ex•
press derails the "Buckeye" bid for
big ten ti lie.
•Purdue - Indiana
In battle for the "old oaken
bucket," "boiler makers" add an
other "P" to the chain.
•Stanford - California
Hapless "Golden Bears" of Cal
ifornia ran easy prey to ravaging
' "Indians."
Syracuse - • West Virginia
The "Mountaineers"
rebound
from their sole defeat by Pittsburgh.
"Orange" are "squeezed" out from
last week's close win over Colgate.
•southern Cal. - UCLA
Heralded duel between Knox and
Arnett called off ns Knox has
broken limb. Trojans squeak
through behind Arnett.
•llllnola - Northwestern
"Fighting 1lllnl" massacre win•
less "Wildcats."
• Oklahoma - Nebraska
"Sooners" overwhelm "Cornhusk
ers" as they look forward to Orange
Bowl game with Maryland.
The Student Union of UB exists
to promote a spirit of fellowship,
to foster social and cultural activ
ity, to heighten the prestige of the
University, and to be responsible
ror the administration and govern
ment of Norton Hall.
College Boys
and .Girls ! !
NO Cover Charge
NO Minimum Charge
NO Entertainment Charge
F.RIDAY NIGHTS ONLY FOR
THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER
SPENO WHAT YOU LIKE ,
WHILE YOU ROCK 'N ROLL
WITH THESE STARS:
TONITE
LOU ANN SIMMS
formerly with Arthur Godfrey
CROSBY SISTERS
By DAVE PIES
King Football bows out of the sports scene at the Univer
sity of Buffalo tomorrow afternoon as the Bulls take on the
Engineers from Troy.
The Blue ancf White will be out to bring their winning
percentage up to .500 against the RPI squad, which has only
one victory to their credit this season.
After losing to Brandeis 20-13, the Bulls will be out to
Foe's Record
-Pboto by Van V lack
Co•Athletes of the Week, Fran Woldzlk and Pete Notaro, stalwart
tackle• who atarred against Brandel ■•
By JOHN TUYN
UB'e two Goliath-like tackles,
Pete Notaro and Fran Woldzlk, have
been jointly designated a13 the ATH
LETE OF THE WEEK, due to
their tremendous performances In
Fraternity Touch Football last week's Brandeis game. AcMonday League
Sigma Alpha Mu (champions or cording to the Brandeis line coach,
the 3: 46 Monday league) defeated Harry Stein, Woldzik and Notaro
Kappa Xi (champions of the 4: 45 are "the •best pair of tackles I have
Monday league) on Tuesday, Nov. seen this year." Thie statement
16. to win the Monday league cham carries even more weight when
one looks at Brandeis' schedule,
pionship.
which Includes such top notch foes
Wednesday League
Alpha Sigma Phi played Theta as Boston College and Springfield.
Notaro, a 6', 240 lb. senior from
Chi for the championship and shut
Fallon, and Woidzlk, a sophomore
out their opponents 13 · 0.
Alpha Sig wlll play S.A.M. for from Elmira at 6'4" and 240 lbs,
the overall touch football frater represent one of the biggest tackle
combinations in college football.
nity 'Championship.
When the Judges' ace quarteiiback,
ROTC Touch Football
Jimmy Stehlin, was held In check,
Thursday League 3:45
it wns u sually due to the crashing
Squadron D defeated Squadron of this quarter ton of beet. Twice,
C 12-0.
Woidzlk , with his terrific reach.
Thursday League 4:45
batted down Stehlin passes, and
Squadron F le the champion and Notaro, who despite his weight Is
wlll meet Squadron D for the ROTC the fastest Interior lineman, sent
touch football championship.
the nee quarterback reeling with
bone-crushing tackles.
Down the River Swim
"Woidzlk needs only experience
Enetrles must be In by Friday,
Nov. 18, 3:30 p.m. An organlatlon to become one of the greatest col
may enter as many candidates as lege tackles In America," In the
they want. Each contestant must opinion of Jack Carpenter, who
swim at least once a week to re himself was an outstanding pro
main In the tournament. Lengths tackle with the old Buffalo Bills.
will be swum In multiples of 20, Notaro, a much improved ballplay
with a total of 60 lengths counting er, has come far under his tutelage.
as one point.
The pool will be Together these boys bave to be
open tor competition 'On Monday. rated as formidable a pair of
Wednesday. and Friday from 12: 30 tackles as wlll be seen in sma JI.
to 3 : 20 p.m. The contest wlll con college footbal I.
Intramural
Sports
tinue until one day before flnnl
exams.
Wrestling
UB Is n co-educational. non•eec
tarlan, voluntarily-supported Inst!•
tutlon. It was founded In 1846 un
der the Chanchlorshlp of Millard
Fillmore, 13th president of the
United States. Control of the Uni•
verslty le vested In a board of
trustees known as the University
Council.
All entries must be In by Mon.,
Dec. 12. Tournaments will start
Dec. 14. Each man Interested In
competition must have six hours or
practice to be eligible.
Practice
hours may be achieved on Tues
days from 9:30 to 10:30 and 2:30
to 3: 3,0. The practice room wlll
also be open on Mondays and Wed
nesdays at the same Ume.
OPENING NOV. 21
HOWARD KEEL
Courtesy of "Metro-Goldwyn
Mayer''
GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS - Don't
Mlaa the No. 1 Singing Star
of Motion Plctureal
NOV. 28
SARAH VAUGHAN
FLORIAN ZABACH
FOUR ESQUIRES
end the season on a; winning n o t e . < , > - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
The heavily favored Judges were
very lucky to return to Massa.
chusetts with the standani of vic
tory. The Bulle bad many oppor
RPI
OPPONENT
tunities to win the encounter, but
O ···············-···········Hamilton - 27
t17e ir of!ense continued to bog
6 ....................Kings Point o
down as they approached pay dirt.
12 ·······················-··-···Union - 32
Another old nemesis, pass defense,
0 ..........................Middlebury - 0
allowed Brandeis to score twice:
0 ........Worchester Tech - 46
once on a 39 yard pass, and again
0 ....................Coast Guard - 3%
on a pass play covering 83 yards
7 ..........................Rochester - 34
from quarterback Jim Stehlin to
Jobnl)y Chambers.
UB quarterback, Joe Ku•b lsty, Bey Guys! - Anyone
completed 9 out of 16 passes for
a total of 128 yards. One of these For PaddleballP
set up the first Blue and White
All fraternity teams wishing to
score, when Ku'i>lety connected play must meet Mon., Nov. 28th at
with Jim Vlterna on a 38 yard
aerial. Kubisty smashed over for 3: 46 p.m. on the paddleball co~ts.
the score. The second Bull TD was Independent teams wlll meet on the
the result of heads up defensive following Wednesday at 3: 46 p.m.
play on the part of Jim McGarva
who Intercepted a Stehlin pass and
Syracuse University, In coopera
raced 29 yards for the score.
tion with UB, offers graduate proThe Brandeis line coach, Harry
Stein, said, that of all the teams fesslonal courses and places stu
played by Brandeis this year none dents for field work in Syracuse
had a tackle which gave the Judges and nearby communltles.
as much trouble as •b ig Fran Wol•
dzlk. His co-partner on the other
balanced line with Marty Gilligan
side of the line, Pete Notaro, also
at left tackle; Ben ,Patz, left end;
was cited as having played an
and Rog Rapp at right guard, pro
equally fine game.
viding most of the strength. Joe
The Rensselaer team Is coached Ga,mblno, halfback, ls the only real•
by Dick Lyon, who Is In his first ly dangerous runner on the visitor's
year as head coach.. Dick played squad. Joe's specialty ls.end sweeps
end at North Carolina pre-flight and fast break aways.
along with that great pro quarter
back, Otto Graham, who 18 now
UB is a heavy favorite as they
with the Cleveland Browns. The go into the game tomorrow, but a
engineers have 10 lettermen re- football bounces In many differ
turning to bolster the club which ent ways, so let's hope the boys
last year lost to the Bulls by only don't get ov1r · confident, and that
one point 20-19.
they play the hard driving game
Operating from the split "T" that has been attributed to them
formation, RPI has a fairly well all season.
6 .Men Needed
BY NATIONALLY KNOWN CONCERN, FOR THE
HOLIDAY SEASON!
.,; NO CANVASSING OR SOLICITING!
BUT CAR IS NECESSARY FOR CALLING ON
COMPANY CUSTOMERS.
WORKING SCHEDULE TO BE DETERMINED BY
CLASSES AND FREE HOURS
High Income Guaranteed
DICK'S INN
THE TOWN
CASINO
657 Walden Avenue, near Bailey
FOR NEAT APPEARING YOUNG MEN WHO QUALIFY!
For the Beat In Entertainment and Dancing Pleasure
FOR PER8QNAL INTERVIEW CALL
681 Main St.
SONGS and MUSIC by
TICKETS FOR TFDS SPECIAL
OFFJDR MAY BE SECURED
AT
EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT
Spectrum Qffice
163 NORTON
MR. J. N. KOSTAS
"THE JETS"
SPECIAi.
TUESDAY NIGHT
BEEF STEW DINNER
IOc
at MA 1810
8:00 -
8:30
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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BUF003
spectrum-1955-11-18
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The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 8
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11/18/1955
The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 8
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008 8:05:00
11/25/2008
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1955-11-18
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Text
,
•••
fJli a Sluvd ~UHS'
There is to be none of the air of the sad
little note in this message, but I must admit
I can hardly avoid a tinge of wistfulness. As
has been frequently stated during recent
weeks, I will be in Washington for the next
14 months serving as Assistant Secretary of
Defense for Research and Development.
Merely to say that I very much regret leaving UB for this period is 'to be guilty of gross
understatement. I never hated to leave any
spot as much in my life, though it is but for
a short time. I enjoy it here tremendously.
The Washington assignment will b~ no
pleasure jaunt. It will be extremely demanding and wearing and at times it will seem to
be a thankless task. But it is extremely important. Nothing is of greater national and
international import at the present t~e than
preventing World War III. As a nation we
will only be successful in this if we maintain
a military strength so great that no nation
or combination of nations will dare attack us.
We will be successful only if the military re-
Vol.6
search and development prog1:am rapidly
leads to ever-improving weapons ~nd w~apons
systems. If we do succeed, we will gam pre
cious time in which to build the foundatio?s
of an eventual perma_nent peace for our children and our grandchildren, and all the others
who will come a!ter us. ~ s~udder ~hen I
thinlc of my own madequac1es 11; canymg out
my part of the chore - but I will do my very
best.
.
In my absence, . Dr. Clau?e P~ffer, Vice
Chancellor for Busmess Affa11:s, will carry on
as Acting C:hancellor. He will ~eep_ all the
wheels turnmg smoothl_y and m_amtam a full
head of steam ii:i, the boiler. _I w1~h. to express
my great gratitude for his ~1lhngness to
shoulder the burde~. I le~ve ~1th full confi
dence that U: B. wil_l contmue its tteady ad
vance - I thmk I will hardly be ~issed. But
even before I leave I'm very anxious to get
back because my heart's in Buffalo and not
on the banks of the Potomac.
C. C. Furnas
No.9
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRI., DEC. 2, 1955
MAMBO KING COMING HERE
Annual Yule "The Little Fo~es" H~l:'sing Units
Coming Thursday
Decorating
Hall
Lillian Hellman's tu r b u 1en t Dinin_g
drama of a scheming Southern fam•
Set, Sunday ily, "The Little Foxes," will tread Considered
First on the holiday agenda is
the annual d e co rat i n g party
at Norton this Sunday. St art•
ing at 1:30, the Union will be trans
formed into a gala holiday mirage.
Traditional Christmas trees and
countless festive decqrations have
been purchased. Student ushers will
escort the throngs into the Lobby
and Lounges to be decorated. Holi
day songs and carols will echo in
termittently throughout the Union
while Yule logs are consumed by
the crackling fire on the hearth.
A "Theatre-in-the-Round" - the
Cafeteria in disguise - will be the
scene of refreshments and enter
tainment. John Allen who will act
as Master of Ceremonies, will lead
the merrymakers in A Christmas
Sing. A surprise of the afternoon
will be the unconfirmed appearance
of a "name" vocalist presently ap
pearing at the Town Casino. Addi
tional entertainment will be fur
nished by Bob Tucker and Connie
Baldon!, vocalists, accompanied by
Barb McCarthy.
The Alpha Sig
Glee Club will also perform. Cof
fee and Christmas Kuchen will be
served during the show.
Program Committee, sponsors of
the party which opens the whirl of
(Continued on Pace 8)
Student Directory
O.n Sale Next Week
The 1956 Student Directpry will
go on sale at the end of next week.
It will be sold both in Norton and
in the dormitories. This year's Stu
dent Directory, as opposed to pre
vious years, contains resident stu
dents' home addresses. Also, fac
ulty campus office numbers and
phone extensions have been added.
. The enrollment of all colleges on
campus, mail box numbers of or
ganizations, fraternities and sorori
ties will be enclosed in a Student
Directory with the "new", longer
look.
Maltby to ~ighlight
Annual Silver Ball ·
·
The Silver lfall of 1955 will feature the music of Richard Maltby and his orchestra. It will be held in the Ball
room of the Hotel Statler, Dec. 18, from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
It was announced by the Silver Ball Committee that the
faculty reception will precede the dance. Iti will be held in
the Hotel Statler from 9-10 p.m. Members of the faculty,
Board of Managers and Committee are invited. Invitations
have been sent to all faculty members and a large attendance
is expected.
the boards of Norton Hall Audi·
Campus housing is under consid
torium next Thursday, Friday and eration by a UB housing board
Saturday evenings at 8: 30 as one which held its initial meeting on
Wednesday. The board hopes to ini
of the Blue Masquer's most auspi tiate a two phase building program,
cious productions. Set in the post which would eventually take care
Civil War period, "The Little of the increasing enrollment, ex
Foxes" is no mere costume drama. pected to double itself by 1970.
The first xihase of the proposed
It constitutes, according to the
The price of admission is $5.00
noted critic, Brooks Atkinson, "one plan is the construction of a double per couple. They may be obtained
of the most trenchant evenings housing unit and dining hall to com from any ticket salesman or at the
plete the -present housing quadran
ever spent in the theatre."
Silver Ball Booth in the lobby of
This is the play that established gle. The unit would increase cam Norton. Norton Union cards must
pus
quarters
for
male
students
to
Miss Hellman as the foremost wom
be presented upon purchasing these
an dramatist in the United States, an approximate 1,000 capacity. A tickets. Only a limited number of
dining
hall
with
facilities
for
ap
a title she has held ever since Its
tickets are available.
Broadway production in 1939. The proximately 1,500 students would be
Richard Maltby was born in Chi
constructed•
as
part
of
the
bnit.
The
original stage production Intro
cago, Illinois and later moved to
duced Dan Duryea's special brand second phase of the program in Evanston, Illinois where he at
of villainy and boasted the lniml• volves the construction of a wom tended high school and upon gradu
table Tallulah Bankhead In what an's residence hall to increase coed ation he matriculated at the North
many critics consider her greatest housing t'o 900.
The housing board will include West University Music School.
part. As a movie, It was produced
During summer vacations he played
by Samuel Goldwyn, directed by the two vice chancellors and assist trumpet with groups at various
ant
vice
chancellor
appointed
by
the
William Wyler and starred Bette
summer • resorts at Wisconsin.
Davis In the part created by Miss University Council on Nov. 21. Dick's ambition was to become a
Serving
on
the
board
is
Dr.
C.
E.
Bankhead. Mr. Duryea repeated his
music teacher, specializing in
stage role as Leo and became a Puffer, business vice chancellor; theory. After graduating from col
Dr.
Merton
Ertell,
assistant
vice
screen sensation. Both stars, along
lege, Dick immediately received
with Herbert Marshall as Horace, chancellor; Dr. G. Lester Anderson, several offers to arrange and play
we r e nominated tor Academy educational vice chancellor; Dr. J. trumpet for orchestras in and
M. Deeringer, dean of students; and
Awards in 1942.
Dr. T. W. VanArsdale, Jr., director around the Chicago area.
"It Is," according to Prof. Perry
His first job was playing at the
de~elopment office.
of the English Department, "a
Congress Hotel where Benny Good
J.
O'Connor
was
ap
Mr.
William
moving and enlightening play, fill
man and his orchestra were also
ed with •b rilliant characterization pointed coordinator of the project appearing. However, the orchestra
by
the
University
on
September
15.
and powerful dialogue."
Assisted by Mrs. Evelyn Rilett, Mr. Richard was with, was playing on
Dr. John Douty, whose abilities
Benny Goodman's off nite. Benny
cover a wide range In the theatre, O'Connor will make recommenda Goodman came into the hotel on
tions to the board. He stated that
has taken the directional reins for
a time table for the project was one of these nttes and heard Rich
the Masquer production. A lavish
ard play. He then immediately of
setting has been designed by Do discussed at a meeting held Wed fered Dick a job with his band. So
nesday.
Mr.
O'Connor
will
also
lorita Boettcher and is now being
serve as director of housing and Dick Maltby joined the Benny Good
constructed.
food service. A committee is being man Orchestra as their number one
Charlotte Wilen will create the set up to analyze the present cafe arranger.
role of Regina. Tony Drake will teria system on campus and secure
Richard Maltby wrote the famous
play Horace, and Bill Radon will student preferences, he stated. As "Six Flats Unfurtlished" which was
essay the role of Leo. Other Im sisting the board will be Mr. Paul one of the first Benny Goodman
portant roles are being played by Schweikher, a consulting architect, records to hit the million plus mark
Ruth Kaylor, Paul Selbst and Wil engaged by the University for its in sales. After many months on
liam Pierce.
building program. Dr. J. M. Deer- the road with Benny Goodman,
(Picture on Page 4)
(Contlnaed on Pase I)
Richard decided that he wanted to
RICHARD MALTBY
settle down, since his first child waa
on the way. Two hours afte.r ar
riving back in Chicago, Richard
became head staff arranger for the
CBS Radio Network.
Paul Whiteman then a vice prea
ident of the American Broadcasting
System heard of Dick's work and
offered him twice the salary to join
Whiteman with the American
Broadcasting System. Richard did
not hesitate to take this new op
portunity to join Whiteman and
remained with him for several
years.
Since the potentialities for the
future were greater in New York
City, he then decided to take the
big step and see what progress he
could make in new surroundings.
(Continued on Pase I)
�Friday, December 2, 1955
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
GJiloriaf
Buy Tickets Early
The Silver Ball Committee, under the able chairmanship
of Dick Lisciandro, has functioned very efficiently. There
are indications that the '55 Silver Ball may be the greatest
in the history of this annual Christmas dance.
This year a new system for ticket distribution is being
used. It is necessary to present your Norton Union card
when purchasing tickets. This is to prevent scalping. That
is, to prevent the buying up of tickets at the regular price
and then selling them just before the dance at excessive
prices. This has been practiced in years past.
It has been announced that there is a maximum of 600
tickets available. Last year it was discovered that 300 ad
ditional tickets could have been sold, provided, of course,
these tickets were available and accommodations could have
been made. It is for this reason that it is advisable to buy
your tickets early to assure your reservation at the dance.
What Happened?
Watching the AFROTC marching band performing at
half-time at the home football games this year, one could not
help but notice an improvement over past years. Even
though this band is small in number it has shown a great
deal of pep and enthusiasm. What we would like to know is,
what happened at the RPI game? Only a handful of cadets
in the band were present at the game. Therefore, they were
dismissed. Could this be lack of discipline in the band?
A Word to the Wise
The constitutional committee of the Board of Managers
has discussed the issue of what type of a student government
is best for UR. It was the feeling of this committee that they
could not decide one way or the other wit~out first hearing
the views of the students.
On Thursday morning. Nov. 17, the Board of Managers
sponsored a forum on student government revision, which
one of the students of the University deemed important
enough to attend. There is an article elsewhere in this pub
lication st.ating what could have happened because of the
non-support of such an issue.
. Unless student apathy is overcome, the initiative of the
student body in handling their affairs could be t.aken away
from them. This is not a problem to be taken lightly fellow
students. We should express our opinions on the subject of
student government to the constitutional committee. Letters
ts the editor of The Spectrum or to the committee, concern
ing your opinions on this matter, would be gireatly ap
preciated.
The View from Pompey's Head,
currently on view at th Center.
emerges as a ralrly absorbing and
t.Aeterul retelling or Hamllt0sn Bas•
eo's recent nov e l. The 20th Century
Fox tllm vorslon. und er the aegis
of Philip Dunne, skirts the book's
many gaudy f1wts ot Southern
morals and manners in fnvor of
the two moln Issues, which are In
themselves sound roflertlons (aC'
cordlng to Basso) or the prc>sent•
day South. Tb main plot hns to
do with the affertlnir reunion or
An son Page, a sucC'essfu l Now York
lawyer now returnPd to his hom •
town to clear up an embezzlement
charge, and Dlnnh RlnC'kford, b is
s,1lrlted and loyal swec>th oart or
ten years ago or so. They both find,
needless to say, thnt deep nro the
roots. The subplot concern s tho m
bez1.Jement charge. Involving a fn.
mous author, his arlstocrntlc South.
ern wife, and fnlnt Implications or
racial prejudice. As In the book.
a itood aura ot mystery bas been
worked up here. If you haven't
read Mr. Basso's account. you will
undoubtedly be Intrigued.
AnJ•way, the film has been got
off In style. Boeldes boasting good
CfnemaScope shots, filmed In and
around Brunswick, Oa., the movie
serves to Introduce a dark-haired
Engli sh beauty named Dana Wyn.
ter. For her role aa Dinah, Mies
W ynter hae aaeumed a fetching
Southern accent, and carries most
ot the picture. In the other lm•
portant roles, Richard Egan brings
n surly competence to the part of
Anson and Cameron Mitchell ef
fectively overacts Miss Wynter's
ups tart husband, but Marjorie Ram•
beau, next to Miss Wynter, seemR
truest ns fo e author's proud wife.
Hers is the film's grandest per
formance.
F:n toto, some very entertaining
pc>ople nre on dlsplny in old Pom
J>ey's Ilead. They move leisurely,
as rloes the entire picture, but they
nro interesting and that Is what
,·ounts.
The Thanksgiv1ng holiday also
ofrered Sincerely Yours, a fi111 1
t!rnt brings the self-made vlrtuORo
Liberace, to the vast movlegolng
public. '!'bis Warner film ls pleae
nntly entertaining when Liberace
s ticks to the business ot playing
G rshwln and Youhmans. However,
the cherubic-faced pianist Is bat
tling overwhelming odds In the
story Irving Wallace has whipped
up for him . It Is, by turns, a musical
Rear Window, a very poor man's
Johnny Belinda and a rehash of at
least 500 other musicale. It even
throws In a little philosophy ("I
sometimes wonder It there's a
God," says Liberace).
All things considered, Sincerely
Yours Is a wonderfully schmaltzy,
something for everybody but noth•
Ing particularly special for anybody
type of entertainment. It Is the
Paramount's current attraction.
S't, '/,,__ tj,ru
-Faculty R·ow
A Trend Toward G~ilded
Socialism
(}reen on
Campuj
QUESTION : What ls the slg.
nlflcance of a fraternity pin to you?
PLACE : Various places.
Nona Alexander: (pinned) The
fraternity pin that I wear, given
to me by the writer of this column,
has a great Importance and sig
nificant meaning to both ot us. \Ve
both feel that our pinning is only
the beginning ot a happy and long
future together, with engagement
and marriage to follow. To us, t.he
pin le significant of a semi-engage
ment due to the fact that when one
Is In college, a.n engagement ring
le almost financially Impossible to
purchase. I'll always treasure thlt
fraternity pin, not only for Its or
namental value, but also for Its
sentimental value as well.
Louis Karedes: First my pin Rlg
nlfles that r am a brother or a na
tional fraternity. The pin ha~ a
particular symbolic meaning, known
only to brothers of our own Individ
ual fraternity. It Is also significant
of a closely knit .b rotherhood, func
tioning with the same principles and
Ideas. The pin also serves as a rec
ognition to brothers, other than
those from my particular chapter,
which enables us to unite with
brothers and alumnus from other
chapters, and thus broaden our
scope of friends. I will always con.
sider the fraternity pin an Impor
tant part In my life as It Is remi
niscent ot the fraternal bond and
friendship I have made during col
lege life.
Allee Singer: (pinned) When my
boyfriend gave me his fraternity
pin we both considered it a very
Important step In our lite. My boy
friend will enter Law School soon,
and then we can be married. I con•
sider the pinning as a college en
gagemeut. When I wear the pin, I
am not only happy but proud be
cause I know that the pin has many
deep meanings, to the fraternity,
as well as myself. I consider being
pinned as a very serious step In
my life, as the acceptance of the
pin to me means that I wll\ event
ually marry my boyfriend.
Fred Bigeleisen : A fraternity pin
Is a symbol of the bond that exists
between you and your fraternity
brothers. The reputation that your
fraternity bas built up on campus,
gl ves you a feeling of pride to
wear their pin. It bas even more
significance, It your fraternity is
a national one. I can't explain the
feeling a person gets when be
meets a stranger in a different city
wearing the same pin h e wears.
Recognition through the same fra
ternity pin instantly initiates a
fraterna l bond between thtJse two
men.
Nancy Allen: (pinned) The fra
ternity pin rea\ly doesn't have as
much importance as the thought
behind it. My boyfriend and I were
secretly engaged even •b efore we
were pinned. We intend to get mar•
rid In the near future, and the pin
was sort of a formality. As soon
as my fiancee is financla\ly able,
we will be married. Sometimes
when I put on the fraternity pin,
r stop and admire It In the mirror.
The pin Is not only a beautiful
gem, but a beautiful remlnder of
our happy life.
There Will Not
Be a Fireside
Hop Tonight
By DR. LYLE GLAZIER
A11l11tant ProfeHor of Economics
Over the long run, economic sys
tems are not permanent; they
wither and pass away. In varying
degree, they rise, prosper, an~ de
cline. Slavery was replaced by
feudalism, feudalism was replaced
by capitalism, and capitalism will
be replaced by ... state soclallsm?
guild socialism? or some other
kind of Ism? Under a system ot
state socialism, the government
owns the means of production, at
least In the basic Industries. Under
a system of guild socialism, the
workers through their unions own
each Industry and operate It as a
separate unit.
As we look about us today, our
capitalistic system seems to be
functioning In fine order. We are
Inclined to forget that no economic
system has been permanent. On
closer examination one finds trends
which can be viewed as steps In
the direction of socialism, or some
other type of change In our econ
omic system. The paragraphs below
tiuggest one trend which Is moving
our economy In the direction of
guild socialism.
The direction of change In any
economic system Is an Interesting
question. It Is a movement In which
we all participate, like It or not.
Each ot us has some Interest In
shaping the trend, we each have
some economic interest we wish
to protect.
The trend toward guild socialism
stems from the elaborate welfare
proposals which have •b een Incor
porated In collective bargaining.
Attention ls given here to the one
related to the current Intercolleg
iate debate question : The guaran
teed annual wage (GAW). The
GAW Is tostered ·by the Inadequacy
of the state unemployment com
pensation programs. Originally In
tended to pay approximately 50 to
65 percent of the wages lost by
the workers, they are now paying
between 25 and 30 percent.
It is only to be expected that
workers would look elsewhere tor
protection against the economic
ca lamity of unemployment. The
union Is anxious to fll\ the gap since
It wishes to have the workers fur
ther identity themselves with the
union. The unions have been, and
probably wll\ continue to be, able
to make substantial welfare gains
for their members.
Since he receives his welfare
benetlts through a special program
tied directly to the company, the
worker Identifies his Interests
with those ot bis en;iployer and bis
union, rather than with those ot
society as a whole. The worker
becomes an economic prisoner of
his firm; bis job becomes his "way
of life," to be protected against o.11
rivals. He hesitates to leave his
present job tor a new one, since
It will entail giving up accumulated
benefit rights. For example, the full
GAW benefits are payable only to
(Continued on Page 3)
'Soulhern
-4-ccenl
iS't,
~ ~Sto•ew.att"
'1'1~
This Is my last Issue as you may
already know. My successor Is as
yet unchosen, but don't any ot you
damyankees start to sigh In rellet.
Another Loyal Son of the South
will •b e chosen to educate the Blue•
coats.
• • •
Having •been requested by tll.e
United States Armed Forces to re
port next week D find It necessary
to abdicate.
....
Take five to wipe away your
tears.
• • •
When I first started I felt uninspired. I soon overcame that af•
ter I had lynched my first dam
yankee.
• • •
In the words of my predecessor,
"Don't cash In your Confederate
War Bonds, The South WII\ Rise
Again." Finl.
EDrI'ORIAL BOARD:
JACK PENHOLLOW ...... ... .................... .. Editor Publisher
FRED FISHER .......................... .......... Managing Editor
PAUL ZUBKOFF ...................... ........... Business Manager
JAN NITSCH .... ... ............................ . Assignment Editor
DliOK DEMING ........................................ . Copy Editor
ED WEEKS ..........•••....••••.•••.. .•••••••...•.••.. News Editor
DAVE PIES ....... . ... . ......... .. ................... . Sports Editor
STAFF EDITORS: Circulation, Phil Aaron; Rewrite, Sally Parsons;
Typing, Diane White, Advertising Manager, Jacque Emmons, Con
trailer, Mary Jeffery, Liaison, Norman Klein.
STAFF MEMBERSHIP: News, Cathy Girvin, Jean Provenzo Jerry Sala
Derrick Byrd, Elane Schwartz, Sue Schwartz, Sue Schultz, Marilyn
Bass, Bob Fullenton, Ernie Seigel, Karen Krull. Copy, Dave Drake
Dick Deming. Sports, Sam Sansone, Sal Corrallo, Joe Chazan, Don
Wink, Bill Ford, Bill Williams. Feature, 'John Moore, Frank Fink, Ger
ard Marchette, Arnold Winer, Daniel Schubert. C4rculatton, Irwin
Green, Marvin Poppeck, Israel Pearlman, Burt Kanover, Jerome Sha
plro. Typing, Elaine Webb, Janis Holser, Marilyn Chappell. Donna
Stage, Norma Nicholas, Carol Brown. Photography, John Reiter.
ADVISOR: Homer Baker.
SECRETARY: Ruth Pellma.n.
The official student newspaper of the University of Buffa.lo. Publlca
don Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published
nekly from the last week In September to the last week In May, except
ror exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter.
Entered as second class matter February 9. 1951, a.t the Post Office
at Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for mall
Ing at a special rate or postage provided far 1n Section 1103, Act of
October S, 1917, authorized February 9, 1951.
Subscription $3.00 per year, oirculation 5000.
Represented for national advertising by National Advertislng Berv1ce
Inc.
College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New Yor.lt, N. Y
Branches: Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco.
Z460
Member, Asaoclated COUega.te Pre&,, dtstrlbutor of COUectate Dlp!4t
�PAGE THREI
SP .EC TR UM
Friday, December 2, 1955
Faculty Row
THINGS TO TALK ABOUT
(Continued from Page 2)
IIY FRANKLIN J. MEINE
those who have some specified
To the Editor:
as parking, athletics and the curamount of seniority with that em
It is erroneous to purport that riculum.
ployer. (This is true to an even
in order ; to have student govern5. We, as students, will learn a greater extent in the case of the
ment that it should be by students sense of cooperation in determin retirement pensions.)
only and that Faculty and Admin- Ing policies. Thia will prepare us
What has been said about unem
for the future when we will have
istration should be excluded. We, to sit down with people in a high ployment compensation and the
GAW also holds tor other d0Cial
students as well as the faculty and •er position of authority.
6. Because student government security programs. Disability insur
administration must realize that we
ance exists in only four states, and
live together in a campus com is a workshop in community Jiv
workmen's compensation is at least
ing
through
which
students
are
munity where the actions of each
as in adeq uate as unemployment
of us affects all of us. We must given an opportunity to learn to
compensation. A belated effort bas
adopt a structure that recognizes convey their thoughts it Is only
been made to bring old age a nd
this. A community Type Student logical that it conform as much as
survivor's insurance more nearly
Government is such a structure. possible to the problems that we
At
in line with present-day economic
Community Type Student Gov will face later after leaving col standards. To a greater or leaser
ref
ernment is one in which students, lege.
extent,
each
of
these
programs
has
7. From a standpoint of continu
faculty, and Administration alt
pre
been supplemented by collect! ve
down together and decide on pol ity, which could be described as ba rgainin g. And in each case the
oth
learning
through
the
experience
of
icies that concern them as mem
worker must remain a citizen or
bers of the campus community, It others, it is desirable and inval the firm a nd the union in order to
uable
to
have
members
of
your
would be constructed so as to give
be eligible for maximum benefits.
each interest group on campus a body, which will make important
The argument has been painted
policy
decisions,
people
who
have
voice in matters that effect them.
with a wide brush and has been
Intelligent decisions cannot be had tbe experience to guide you.
made unless all possible vieWJJoints Guide does not mean dominate and stated in an extreme form. It Is
not being claimed that at the pres
have ·been aired. The students com those who fear domina tion are set
!:ITAGE C0I\CHl:5 I.I/ERE USED 45 EARLi' 451HE 1'5tl.l CBI~ 'PH IOll<iS AIVNOlllES 1IUT n4E
,poaing the governing body would ting up a •barrier that will ·not ex ent tim e our economy Is divided
"~·IUIIE'VIIKl£1V DID NOT APPEAR lllllll 1625, WIIE,. A 'fEW Of 1l4Q\ COUU IIUcllJO II
each represent different interes t ist. As long as students carry on Into a multitude of groups, each one
groups such as, the ten colleges, ·th e responsibilities that they as bounded by the limits of the em
i,loyer's business, but rather that
dorms, Fraternities etc. The faculty sume the faculty and administration
there is a trend in such a direction.
and administration as a whole will not interfere.
8. One •of the benefits derived In our capitalistic society, as long
would each be treated as an inter
!Continued trum Page J:l
est group. Thereby ~he number of from participation in student gov as it remains prosperous and dystudent members would be at least ernment is that the faculty and na mic, there are many offsettin g
Though he himself did not know it,
trends. However, the developm ent
8 times as great as the number of administration can give to pros
Dick's reputation preceded him to
pective employers an opinion of of the union-employer control over
faculty and administration.
New York and he soon was doing
the welfare benefits of the workers
you
in
regard
to
your
initiative,
in
The following are some of the
arrangements for all the major
reasons why a Community govern telligence and your willingness to !n a ~nann~r which causes them to Toda~:
radio, television and recording com
1denti~y
with
the
firm,
as
opposE\d
Inte
rviews:
DuPont
Co.;
Carbo
assume
responsibilities.
It
is
only
ment would be advantagious over
panies. His services were also in
to
soc10ty
_as
a
whole,
does
Indicate
rundum
Co.;
Eng.
I
&
El.
and
Ac
by
working
closely
with
you,
that
the structure composed solely by
great demand by all the better band
~
s_ubstantia
l
change
in
our
capitalcountants
(Fe
b."Gi:ad
only;
Hayes
~hey
can
render
a
justifiable
p
pin
students. We must assume that
leaders.
1st1c system, a change in the direc- 192) .
both will carry· on the same func ion.
When Label "X" was formed by
tion
of
guild
socialism.
The two prime purposes of any
Saturday:
tions.
R.C.A. Victor, Richard was hired
San Bal st, Washington Hall, 7 : 00
1. All viewpoint13 will be express. student government are: 1. an ex
as their musical director. Jimmy
pression of student opinion. 2. an from student government. The sec til ???
ed before a policy is decided.
Hilliard the head Artist and Repe
educational experience in the ex ond objective will be met through Sunday:
2. The administration will be
toire man of Label "X" heard Rich
pression of ideas and the demo working with the faculty and ad
Norton
Union
Christmas
Party,
more likely to accept our policies
ard Maltby's ideas and his ability
cratic procedure of community liv ministration in deciding policies 1 : 30 • 5: 00 p.m., Norton.
when' they know they have been
to produce music with a fresh new
ing and cooperation.
that rightfully should be considered Monday:
baaed upon consideration of all the
sound that he gave Dick Maltby a
Under a Community Type of Stu by all of us.
Interviews to be held tor Poto chance to record as a band leader.
viewpoints.
dent Government both objectives
- JOHN SOHELL
mac River Naval Command; En•
His first record "St. Louis Blue ■
3. They will ·b e more likely to are Integrated. First: as an ex
gineers - Mech Engineers, Elec. Mambo" is above the one million
accept our policies when they have pression of student opinion, as pre
Eng., Physicists; Elng. Bldg.
mark in sales. In quick succession
had a part in forming them.
viously stated, that would be de
Tuesday:
Dick's, records became all top sell
4. When we encourage faculty rived from fruitful consideration of
Hillel movie 1 : 00 p,m. and ers and most consistently played in
and administration participation iu all viewpoints. After hearing all
7: 00 p.m. East Room.
the juke boxes.
student government they will be sides the students being the numer.
Interviews : Ford Motor Com.
From balies in arms to
Richard Maltby will bring with
more likely to give us an oppor ically stronger would have their
pany; Eng. - Accountants, held In him a 16 piece orchestra which ful
tunity to participate In areas such opinion put forth as the coming
grandparents, tuberculosls
Hayes 192.
fills to the letter the tribute paid
knows no limits of
· Block B meeting, Tuesday, De
to it at the Chicago Daily News
age, no barriers of
cember 6th at 8: 00 p.m. Am Rock
Youth Rally, March 13, 1966 .••
race, sex, or wealth.
Grlll.
"The orchestra: A splendid large
The 4M against
Wednesday :
band that could have done credit
TB la ever:,bodr'•
Bus. A:d. Elections - candidates' to a Beethoven Symphony ... con
fight.
meeting Crosby 301, 4: 00 p.m.
ducted by such distinguished band
Interview: Union Carbide; Chem Jeaders , and composers as Richard
CENTURY SEDAN FOR HIRE
IT'S YOUR FIGHT
ists (Sales), Hayes 192.
Maltby . . ."
IUY AND USE
Thursday :
Call BE 2300
Blu e Masquers Play, Auditorium
CHRISTMAS SEALS
8:30 p.m.
.... 1ntervlews: .. Sinclair.. Research
Lab; Chemistry - MS, BS, Ph D
(Continued trom Pas• 1)
to ·be held In Eng. Bldg.
Inger, Dean of Students, stated that
Friday (Dec. 9th):
the University desires to complete
Blue Masquers Play, Auditorium the units by 1967. Present enroll
8:30 p.m.
ment including Millard Fillmore
Westbrook 10 : 00 p.m. - 2: 00 a.m. College is 10,212, however campus
Pharmacy Christmas Dance, Hotel hous ing can only accommodate al)
Interviews : Kordite Company proximately 600 students.
Hayes 192.
Mr. O'Connor said that the wait
(Plastics); Eng., Bus Ad., held In ing list for the residence halls is
Third Meeting of Graduate Math "very large." He attributed this to
Literature
Religion
Art
ematics Club (1955-56 held a t 3: 30 the increased awareness of high
p.m., West Room, Norton.
school seniors of the new housing
Philosophy
Science
Biography
available on campus.
History
Poetry
Economics
C h I O mega Sorority gives a
monetary award annually to a wom
Reference Books - Selected Fiction
LETTER PRE~S
an student outstanding in the so
and PHOTO OFFSET
cial science field.
rff:-r
----=....~ .
I
Campus
;,:...-.,
Silver Ball
Date B00 k
No Limits
Up lo SEVEN
•
ID
One Car
I
Housing
BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS!
Annual Christmas Book $ale
NOW IN PROGRESS
SOMETHING OF INTEREST FOR EVERYONE!
Ideal as Christmas Gifts
Also a Vast Selection of CHILDREN'S BOOKS
PRINTING
Diamonds-Watches
JEWELRY
Witch end '
Jewe!ry
Repeinng
University Book Store
Done By Union PrtnteN
COMPI.Ell
OPTICAL
SERVICE
Alf,..f $, Moch,O~n
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
PA. 5415
StanJa,.J
PRINTING CO.
TA 0913
1385 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
PrlnteN of the Spectrum
Sino• 11137
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Friday, December 2, 1955
IFC Is Planning
Blue Party Elected Six UB Seniors
Next Semester
Unanimously By Elected to Phi Beta For
The Inter-Fraternity Council has
Freshmen Students The omicron of New York Chap been quite active during the past
Clark Trifthauser will serve as
president of the freshman Arts
class as a result of the elections of
Nov. 21. Serving with him will be :
Seh Ciancio, vice-president; Lor
raine Huber; secretary-treasurer;
and Carl Golanski, representative
to the Arts college student council.
The elections were supervised by
Ed Weeks and the Arts Election
committee. Voters had to show their
Norton Union cards before voting.
This avoided Irregularities.
The campaigners organized them
Blue Masquer■ rehearse HThe Little Foxes." From the left, WIi
selves into the red, green and blue
iiam Radon, WIiiiam Pierce, Paul Selbst, Charlotte WIien and
parties. Some candidates ran In
Carolyn McEachen.
dependently. The Blue party can
didates were victorious.
The freshman class of Arts and
Sciences is confident that their
newly~lected officers will repre•
By RALPH. LUBICK
sent the class well and bring honor
Pinned
and glory to them and the Univer
Sanblast
The distinctive dixieland music Larry Paine (Pi Lambda Tau) and sity.
Moira Oatmeyer
or the Dick Conner's Sextet will
Photographs perta ining to the
be tentured at the annual Snnh last Chu ck Curthoys (Pi Lambda T a u)
and Bev McCarthy
Yuletide season would be greatly
tomorrow ni ght at the Washington
Marvin Ainey (Pl Lambda Tau) appreoiated by The Spectrum to
Hall beginning at 9 : 00 p.m.
and Carole Nelson (Buffalo State) help make this year's Christmas
Thi s gro up, which features
Charlie Mussen, is rapidly becom Gary Schuller (Beta Sigma Rho) iRsue the biggest ever. Bring pic
and Ruthy Isreal (Sigma Delta tures or other material to The
ing th e most pn1m lar and original
Tau Mich.)
Spectrum office in Norton.
dixlelnnd band in Western New
York . Th e contribution of th e Di ck llowie Goldstein (Bet Sigma Rho)
a nd Joy ce Shupe
Conner's group to the world or
Dixieland Jazz equals, If not sur Bryna Zeller (Sigma Delta Tau)
and David Benasher
passes, that or tho Salt City Five,
Engaged
reatured at last year's Snnblast.
Tickets may be purchased in E:dward Anaka Kappa Sigma Kap
pa) an d Judy Irving (Buffalo
Norton or at the Door.
Gen. Hospital)
My npologies to Tony Cassetta Elaine Davis (-Sigma Delta Tau)
and Bob Snglinn for having writ
and Bob Pi tell
'
ten that they were pinned and en
Coming Events
gaged in Inst week's column.
Fmternity advisor Prof. Howard
·I
WITH THE GREEKS
Pledge Bits
Kappu Sigma Kappa- new pledges
Donald Geist, Philip Good, John
Kutem, James V. Schober, John
Welch, and Harold S. Ve.nder
busb.
Independents Form
New Organization
Progress has been made on the
UB campus towards the formation
of an Independent Students Orzan
ization. It will be open to all stu
dents not affiliated with social fraternities and sororities. After the
constitution bas been accepted by
the UB Student Activity Commit
tee, the group will plan to become
a part of the National Independent
Students Association. The NISA is
composed of the large group of in
dependent student organizations at
colleges from coast to coast.
The objective of this organization
is to fulfill the needs of people who,
for various rea sons, do not join the
social fraternity or sorority.
Some of the campus activities the
group will take part in, when full_y
organized, will be Kampus Ka~m
val, Stunt Night, Winter Carmval
Weekend and Moving Up Day.
Notice will be made in the near
future of the next Independent
meeting.
Our advertisers patronize us,
they would appreciate your patron
izing them .
SECOND RECORD WEEKI
THE VIEW FROM
POMPEY'S HEAD
RICHARD EGAN and
Strauss is holding open house tor
the brothers of Phi Lambda Tau
tonight at his home. Tomorrow
night Sigma Alpha Nu will bold its
semi-annual dinner-dance at the
Trap and Field Club.
ter of Phi Beta Kappa was elected :
Prof. Adelle H. Land, president ;
Dean Jacob D. Hyman, vice-presi
dent ; Prof. George Kustas, sec
retary-treasurer.
At the same meeting the follow
ing seniors In the college of Arts
a nd Sciences were elected to mem•
bersbip in course: Richard J .
Drake, History and Government;
Janet E. Gurewitsch, Psychology;
Ca rol Heubusch. Geology and Geo
graphy; David C. King, History and
Government; Charles N. Luther,
Philosophy; Carol Crawford Sohin
Rky, Art.
tew weeks. According to president,
Don Carrel, we should be "expect
ing something big in the way of
fraternity housing soon."
Other IFC activities include Help
·week which begins tomorrow, and
work on the IFC Handbook which
will be issued at the beginning or
next semester. Plans IU'e now be
Ing formulated for the second sem
ester IFC Mixer and Sing. To put
the finishing touches on the sem
ester's work, there are plans tor
something new to be added to the
calendar in the form or the "Atter
mti,w," where men will get to
gether to sing, eat, drink, etc.
LATE SHOW SATURDAY
NOW SHOWING!
RAV MILLAND
MARY MURPHY and
WARD BOND in
AMAN ALONE
- Plus "YELLOW NECK"
LIN McCARTHY and
STEPHEN COURTLEIGH
SECOND
WEEK!
&r.
647 MAIN BT,
A Terrific French Comedy
with Fernande!.
He Plays 6 D lffer~ nt Parts
The Sheep Has 5Legs
Herman Melville's
"MOBY DICK" -
in cofor
Join tho
STUDENT CINEMA GUILD
Reduced Admission 'tor Members
.sMOOT H AS
A MELODY
Scbine's Granada
3176 MAIN ST.
PA 7746
4 DAYSI
STARTING SAT., DEC. 3
AMERICA'S MOST
DECORATED HERO
AUDIE MURPHY
IN -
"TO HELL
AND BACK"
ALSO -
ABBOTT and COSTELLO
"MEET THE MUMMY"
~
n
fl
l.i
t
NOW SHOWING!
JEN°N.IFER
q
JONES
-,
a
0
al
t
Good
Mornina,
Miss 9 ·
'Dove!
COUlll 117 DI WXI
o,.,.
"5c::0PE:
,llhclld., HENRY
DANA WINTER
CinemaScope -
Color
IROQVOIS DIVISION lnlernallonal Breweries Inc., Ballalo, N. Y.
with WAYNE MORRIS
�Religious
Tidings
Hillel will bring the feature
movie "Gentleman's Agreement" to
the campuses of the University of
Buffalo and State Teac he rs College
this week. Starring Gregory Peck,
Dorothy lllcGuirn, a nd John Gar
field. Th e mqvie is ba se d on the
story by Laura K. Hobson. Th e
film will be shown by Hillel at.
State on Sunday ern nin g, at 7: 30
p.m., in the Coll ege Un ion. Hill el
at UB will sponsor two showi ngs
on Tu esday, December G, at 1 p.m.
and at 7 p.m., in the l~ast Room or
.l\'orton.
• • •
The fir st in a series of experime ntal 0ngei Shabbat will be held
thi s eYening, at s: 30 11 .m .. at the
hom e of Eda J ean Gers tman, 2!16
Norwalk Avenue. H e brew sinp;ing,.
Israeli dancin p;. a di sc trn s ion, and
refreshments are . planned. It is
hoped th at students who enjoy a
pleasa nt Sabbath atmosphere will
arnil them se lves of thi s opportunity
offer ed to them . Particulnrly outot-town students are urged to attend.
• • •
Under the leadership of Irving
Goldstein, a Hillel Choir is now
b~it:g ~r~a.nizedt • Stuhd~nts intereste 11l Jommg 110 e on· are urged
to get in touch with Irving at 315
Michael Hall, or with any of the
following on the choir committee:
Joan Brunstein, Sheila Sol wan, and
Liz Dribben.
•
•. • ,
A group of students interested
in dra matics are forming a Hillel
Little Theater group at State' Teachers College. Students who enjoy
taking part in dramatic presentations s hould get in touch with
Enid Zimmerman or Jaue Cooperstein at State Teachers College.
Open Meeting
Will Be Held
By Panhel Council
PAGE FIVE
"SPECTRUM
Friday, December 2, 1955
exceed 48" x 16 ". All official or
by special permiss ion of the
H ouse Committee. Any articles to
ganizations shall have precedence
be moved from one room to the
in ha nging any signs from the
other mu st be approved by the
balcony or second floor level.
Director's O!lice.
7. No political advertising shall be
4. Scotch tape is not to be used, and
hung on the balcony.
tables, booth, or publicity prqps
thumbtacks are not to be ·used on
sha ll be submitted to the Assisl:BUILDING DECORUM
wooden and plastic surfaces.
ant Director, Room 166, 48 hours
1. Gambling and / or consumption of
Mas king or decorntors' tape may
prio~· to the first date desired,
akoholic beverages is prohibited .
be used.
stating the purpose for which
2. The ea ting of lunches in lounges
they arEl to be used. Such equipand activities offices is pro . 5. Staples s hall not be used on any
su r·facc within Norton Hall or on
m ent may be used for one week
hibited.
any bulletin board, or on any
only except by spec ial permission 3. anl playing sha ll be confined lo
prope rty belonging to Norton
of the Hou se C'on•mi ttee.
the Game Room Area only.
Hall o r furnished by the Univer
2. All publicity stunts shall be ap- 4. Animals sha ll not be permitted
sity.
proved by the Dirnctor, Ass istant
in the building at any time except
tl. The cost of any damage done to
Director, or the Hou se Committee
by permiss ion of the Director of
tht• building nnd l or its equipment
Chairman .
Norton Hall.
muRt be borne by the student or
3. Request for the use of the P.A.
organization c·uusing the damage.
System in the lobby must be .s ub- GENERAL
7. All private phones in the Assist
mit.ted twenty-four hours in ad- 1. Norton Hall will nett, be r espo n
ant Director•~ office s hnll not be
sible for any article lost in the
van ce of the time of use to the
u~cd exce pt in the case of emer
building unless checked. The As
Assistant Direc tor's in Room 1G6.
gcnl'r.
sistant Director's Ofllcc s hall
Only authorized per·sonnel may
mainlnin a lost a nd found de
Adopted by the Bonr<l of Mnn
then make the announcements .
partment.
ag-erH of the Student Union of the
4. No so und amplified othe r than 2. No commercial concess ion will bC' University of Buffalo at its meeting
the P.A. Sys tem shall be used
gTanted t.o a student..
on Tuesday, ov. 15.
within th e building, except by 3. No art.icle or equ ipm ent, bclong·
spec ial pe rmis sion of th e IIuusc
ing to Norton Hall such as fur
TUXEDOS
Committee.
ni t ure, pictures, etc., may be
5. Any organization desiring to use
t.aken from the building except
For Rent
so und amplification on th e exte~
rior of' Norton Hall must ha'l'e
• Tony Martin Tuxedos
JEWELRY
,
permission from t he Assistant
Director who will control the amDIAMONDS - WATCHES
• Cutaways • Cocktail Sult ■
SILVERWARE
plification s hall be permitted only
Top Quality - Low Prices
within the 10 minutes class break.
• Tux Shirts - Acceaaorle ■
WATCH CLEANING
6. [ ;~:;~1i~~iyon stg1:s~ r b:i~~~ cu redthteo
(Q~L't.' PL C'o mpll ca tec..1)
• Lowest Price In Buffalo
0 11
ON LY $3.00
" .,
lobby balcony or from the second
W. J. COMERFORD
floor level through the Assistant 321 McKINLEY
KENMORE
PLAZA MEN'S SHOP
DE 2340
Director's Office, Room 166. The
41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Even
ing
s
to
9
P
.
M.
size of the sig n or signs to be
(oppo ■ lte u. of B.)
Large Savings for Students
hung from the balcony shall not
- - -- - - - -
Board ·o f Managers Sets
New Rules for Norton Hall
In addition to the rules and regulations established by the UB as
to the conduct of students the following specific rules as approved by
the Board of Managers apply to the
operation of Norton Hall.
BOOKING ROOMS
1. Requests for room s and permis
sion for social events shall be
submitted' to the Director's Office.
2. Conference rooms a nd other facili ties sha ll be assigned in the
order in which requests are made.
Consideration is given to the size
of the group an<l to the available
facilities.
USE OF ROOIIIS
1. Persons booking rooms shall be
responsible for the equipment and
orde rlines s of the room .
2. Smoking will not be allowed in
the auditorium or on the stage at
any time. Thi s is a regulation of
the fire department of 1he City
of Buffalo.
·DECORATION
:1. Organizations must furnish th eir
own supplies and must remove
decorations immediately after the
event.
2 _No inflammable material can be
used.
3 _No responsibility will be assumed
for decoration material left in the
building.
POSTERS ,
1. No sign, announcement, poster,
etc. to be posted on Bulletin
Board may exceed the size of 12
x 22 inches, except by special
pei:mission of the House Committee.
2. No organization may post more
than -one sign at any time on the
bulletin board except for major
activities at the discretion of t he
Director's Office.
3. A ll signs must be subm itted to
the Assistant Director's Office for
approval before posting or erec
tion.
4. No sign may be posted longer
than one week, except by special
permission of the House Commit
tee.
5. Additio~al s pace will be provided
for electioneering purposes when
necessary and for the display of
Queens.
6. No advertising material in any
form may appear on the exterior
surface of Norton Hall including
entry ways.
7. Any activity signs erected within
the area bounded by the roads
and of Norton Hall mu st be re
moved wit hin twenty-four hours
after the event has taken place.
8. No sign painting will be permit
ted above the basement level. The
Assistant Director's Office will
issue permissi,on to use an area
in the basement.
9. Student Activity groups (includ
ing fraternal organizations) and
University sponsored events may
use the standing 22 x 24 inch
frame upQn application to the Assitatnt Director.
The Pan Hellenic Committee on
housing of which Patricia Ahern is
chairman has considered different
plans concerning the housing prob
lem for sororities. The committee
h as suggested a meeting room on
campus where convenient facilities
will be made available for the so
rorities. At the present time meet
ings are being held at Norton. The
ultim ate goal to be reached is ob
taining a concession to have so
rority houses on campus. These
plans are not definite but the com
mittee is in the process of discus
sing the future housing conditions.
· On next Tuesday the Pan Hel
lenic Counci\ is having an open
meeting for all women, especially
freshmen, in the Millard Fillmore
Lounge in Norton. The purpose of
this gathering is chiefly to explain
and define the functions and activi
ties of the sororities on campus to
all the girls who are anxious to USE OF LOBBY
take part.
1. Request forms for the use of
WANTED!!
STUDENTS FOR ADVERTISING, BILLING, AND
CLERICAL WORK TO SERVE ON THE SPECTRUM
BUSINESS STAFF
0
I
Christmas have you
up a tree?
Keep your vacation free for fun--shop
at your Arrow dealer's beforeho11d!
Cover yourself a nd the men on your
with sure-bets like the Arrow
button-down, shown. $3.95. Or the
n ew all-nylon "Frost Fig hter"
jackct-
in on one, too !
71.RROW ►
-first in fashion
SH I RTS • Tl ES • SPORTSWEAR
Give what you wtmt ...
ARROW!
Easiest way to choose gifts is to give what you
like yourself. And here's the place to ge t them.
Our Arrow Shirts, like: the Radnor, make a
, line choice . Sh op well ahead of the holidays, and
J
153 Norton
nylon-fleccc- lincd a nd lig ht as a
snowflakc 1 $19.95. Count yourself
we'll send your gifts ho m e for you. ackct, $19. 9 5.
See Paul Zubkoff
Tuesday, 1 :30 - 4:30
Spectrum Office
list
Broadcloth shirts from
$3.95. In oxford, $5.
Choice of colors and checks.
WILKIE'S
STORES FOR MEN
1448 HERTEL
SHERIDAN PLAZA
at NORWALK
KENMORE
•
�PAGE SIX
Presents
Friday, December 2, 1955
SPECTRUM.
Pharmacy Council
Christmas Dance Next Friday
Ban on Parking,
Ban on Smoking;
It Could · Happen!
The Student Council of The
School of Pharmacy will present
its annual Christmas Dance on next
Friday. The nffafr is to be held in
the Sapphire Room of the Hotel
Westbrook. Dancing to the music
of Jim Pyne and his orchestra will
continue from 10 to 2 p.m. Tickets
may be obtained from members of
the various committees,
The Hoard of ~lnnal\ers sch<'d
uled a forum :-lo,·. 17 to discuss
the que11tion or student go,·ern
ment. No dlHCU8Slon WIIS held and
no del'lsions were reut'l1NI because
or the Jnrl1 or interPKI. Tho SpCI'•
trum prsPntH thP folhl\\lng- hypo
thet1~nl ac•c-ount "l11<'h details what
ba11pens "hl'n students ,11rl'l'ndc>r
the rli:ht to HPIC 1\0\'l'l"llmPnl aml
A large turnout from the entire
University is expected by general
Chairman Greg Gramass. Other
committees are: Publicity, Gary
Gasse; Arrangements, Joe Chazen;
Ad Book, Spence Bickel; Awards,
Bill Rose; Tickets, Bill Kent; Dec
orations, Harriet Walker and Mary
Ann Janiga; Favors, Rose Mastran
tonio.
It Could Happen Here!
Onbnpug
The administration and faculty
of UB, in an unprecedented state
ment, this wet•k declared the fol
Jowinir new policies regarding all
the students of the sc hool:
THE TRUE AND TRAGICAL TALE OF
HAPPY JACK SIGAFOOS
--"What's so remarkable about it? He's way below the class average."
3. No student organization shall be
permitted the facilities of the
campus for publicizing any
events of any type whatsoever.
The reason for this measure lies
in the apparent irresponsibility
on the part of the students to L - Let's all skate and have a ball• be held. For skating enjoyment
mu sic will be provided by an organ
adequately handle such operation s. It Could Happen I
E - Eve1·yone come, it's open to all, st. The committee wishes to stress
the fact t hat this party wi ll be
4. All decisions of the Board of T - Tom , Mary, Sue, and Jim
completely private. It is open to
Managers, or the Student Coun- ,
a ll UB students. The rink is ours
cils mu st receive the approval
of the faculty before they may S - Skating's fl:n, so let's join in. for t he entire aftern~on.
Tickets are 50 cents, and will go
be effeetunted. It Could Happen !
S - Save the 11th, Sunday that is on sale in Norton the week before
5. There will be no more mixing
the party or may be obtained from
in the dormitories, and there K - Keep 2 to 5 free, and forget f.ny member of the Freshman Steer
will be established a rigid curthat quiz,
ing Committee or Social Committee.
.
.
. .
few for all student" residents,
For an afternoon of fun and en
mul and fl•m,tlo. It Could Hap-· A - Attention semors, Jumors, and
joyment everyone is urged to attend
pen!
sop homores too
this gala affair with his friends.
A spokesman for the administra T - The party's open, we'll be looking for you,
tion stated that tho above measures
PATRONIZE
are absolutely essential if the Uni
versity of Buffalo is to be permitted E - Everybody's welcome, so don't
feel blue.
SPECTRUM
to continue serving the comm unity
Freshmen Steering Committee
Will Sponsor Skating Porty
adequately. He further stated that
there would be no likelihood of any
reversal made by the administra
tion with regard lo the aforemen
tioned policies, und that these con
ditions will be something which th~
students will have lo knrn to live
with.
When one of lhc members of the
student body read the llt'tion of-the
University peers, the question wa s
• immediately raised 11s to what the
students could do about these things
if they app ared unfair. The reply
was that it seemed quite evident
that the stud nu, on the UB ca mpu s
have been somewhat indNfercnl and
apathetic insofa1· as matters relat
ing to their previous ri~hts and
privileges are concerned, and there
fore these affairs should henceforth
be handled solely by the University.
l t was pointed out continually in
the session of University oflicials
that if the students of the school
were really concerned with their
affairs, then all matters of respon
sibility could be deferred to them,
but, since they are not, then it is
the necessary pr rogative of the
council to take these matters in
hand. This could happen to you!
TAX I
BE ·3030
Mat9hu1man
( Author of --Barefoot Boy IV1tll Cheek," etc.)
1. No student parking will be al
lowed on the campt\S after Jan
uary 31, 1956. By this measure>,
it will be then possible to pl'O·
vid adequate parking facilities
for the members of faculty and
admini stration, dental clinic pa
tient s, and guests of the Uni
v l'Sity. It Could Happen!
2. Effective J nnuary 31, 1956, there
will be no smoking permitted in
any of the University buildings,
other than t he men's and wom
en's lounges of Norton Union.
It Could Happen I
¾ith
-
The place is 835 Main Street,
at the Main Roller Rink!
On Sunday, December 11, a Roller
Skating Party will · be held at the
Main Roller Rink, 835 Main Street.
It will tal-.e pince between 2 and 5
p.m. The party is being sponsored
by the Freshman Steering Com
mittee.
Planning the arrangements for
the party is the Freshman Social
f'ommittcc> headed by Seb iancio.
One of the many attractions the
party will offer is prizes which will
be awarded to the winners of the
various ska ting contests which will
C. P. PERNA
PIANO TUNING and _
REPAIRING
BE 0261
GULi'
Opposite MAIN ENTRANCE
to U . of B.
Expert Lubrication
Broke & Clutch Adjustment
Sports Car Service
Carburetor Adjustment
Motor Tune-up
-
OPEN -
7. A. M. to 11 P. M. Dally
8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Sunday
ADVERTISERS
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
Chet Brunner
•
Phone : PA 9791
3989 MAIN STREET
EGGERTSVILLE, N. Y.
LEONARDO'S
RESTAURANT
Grotto In the Rear
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
American and ltallan Food ■
Including
RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI
PIZZA
IJOUr
Happy Jack's life was nothing short of idyllic-until he went
off to college.
In college Happy Jack quickly became a typical freshman
tweedy, seedy, and needy. He learned the joys of rounding out
hi s personality, and he learned the cost. His allowance vanished
like dew before the moming sun. There were times, it grieves
me to report, when he didn't even have enough for a pack of
Philip Moz-ris- and you know how miserable that can be! To be
deprived of Philip Morris's gentle flavor, its s ubtly blended
tastiness, its trauma-repairing mildness , its ineffable excellence
_- why, it is a prospect to break the heart in twain!
Happy Jack tried to get m ore money from home. He wrote
piteous and impassioned letters pointing out that the modern
large-capacity girl simply could not be maintained on his meagre
allowance. But all Jack got from ho):!le were tiresome homilies
about thrift and prudence.
Then one day a sinister sophomore came up to Jack and said,
"J know h ow you can get more money from home." Jack said ,
"How?" and the siniste r sophomore handed him a sheet of
paper. "For one dollar," said the s inister sophomore, "I will sell
you this li st of fiendishly clever lies to tell your father when yo u
need extra mon ey."
Jack read the list of fiendi shly clever li es:
1. A l,w1ch nf us fellows are getting together to buy a new
/io1rnr for ilil' Deem of Men.
2. A b1l,1ch of llS fl'llnws are grtting together to buy a head
st<>111' /o, Roi-er. onr lat e. beloved dormitory watchdog.
.I. r\ /,1111rh uf 11s fellou•s are getting together to buy th e college
a 11<'//I i11/ll>ack.
4. A iJ1111ch of\is f ellows are getting tog ether to enclow a chair
of fin e arts.
5. .·1 b11w·l1 of us fellows are gelling together to build ow· own
~pnce satellite.
F,11· n moment, p oo r
Otal UN 9753
ofool
Who would have thought that Happy Jack Sigafoos, the boy
the sky never rained on, would ever teeter on the edge of a life
of crime?
Certainly there was no sign of it in his boyhood. His home
life was most tranquil and uplifting. His mother was a nice
plump lady who hummed a Jot and gave baskets to the poor. His
father was a highly respected citizen who could imitate more
than four hundred bird calls and once saved an elderly widow
from drowning in his good suit. ( That is, Mr. Sigafoos was in
his good suit; the elderly widow was in swimming trunks.)
bejl,
gel c&ppeJ al
LOU'S
BARBER SHOP
3584 MAIN STREET
(at Unlver■ lty Plaza)
S BARBERS
Ja ck w ns t empted; surely hi s father cou ld
not but support all these worthy ca uses. Then J ark's good up
bringing came to lhe fore. lle turned to the sinister sophomore
and said," 'o, thank you. J could not deceive my aged parent so.
And as for you, sir, I can only say-Fie!"
Upon hearing this, the s inister sophomore broke into a huge
grin. Ile whipped off his black hat and pasty face-and who do
you think it was? None other than Mr. Sigafoos, Happy Jack'3
father. that's who!
"Good lad," c ried Mr. S"igafoos. "You have passed your te!'t
brilliantly." With that he gave Happy Jack a check for a half
million dollars and a red convertible containing four nubil e
maidens.
©~ f ax Shulman, I!l:i1'>
Crime does not pay!
Tiu• maker• of Philip Morri,, aponaor• of thia column, coul,f not a,:rrp
more. But tDP'll tell you wl,at ,loe• poy-.,uoking America'•
cigurrlle ••• uerv /'1,i/ip /llorris, of corri.l
gpu •fp
�Friday, December 2, 195S
PAGE SEVEM
SPECTRUM
Chancellor Furnas
Will Speak
At Dedication
Chancellor Furnas Honored
By Day and Ceremonies
Chancellor, Furnas will speak to
day at the dedication of the new
research building at the Cornell
Aeronautical Laboratory. A 17-man
honor guard selected from the UB
ROTC will be posted around the
speaker's platform at thP dedica
tion. Represented at tha prngram
will be leaders of industry and Lbe
military.
The program includes
the dedication, luncheon, tours of
the new building on Genest3e St.
and tours of the originnl lab on
Cayuga Road.
Successful business grad
Lockwood Memorial Library Is
the center of the University of Buf.
falo Libraries which have a col•
lectlon of more than 311,000 vol
umes. All books for the other
campus libraries are catalogued in
Lockwood except for the law and
the medical-dental collections.
Snow fell and school went ta ...
Two years ago UB was closed due to heavy snows. This
was the first time in more than thirty years that this sit
' uation arose. Last Tuesday history repeated itself.
Through the fine efforts of the• munity with its progress. Of course,
Board of Managers and the various the sportsman is impressed with the
student organizations who assisted, spirited change and performance of
Nov. 22 will be a day Chancellor our athletic teams. But, more im
Furnas will always remember.
portant, in addition to continuing
That day was proclaimed "Chan the expansion program started by
cellor Furnas Day" throughout th~ his predecessors, he has given the
entire University. A host of ac University a well-founded hope that
tivities, all aimed towards a trib in the not too distant future it will
ute to 'Chancellor Furnas, were assume its rightful position in the
field of scientific research. As a
centered in Norton Hall.
result he has kindled a spirit of
After a reception in the lobby of campus never before imagined pos
Norton, the Chancellor and Mrs. sible. At the end of this month
Furnas were ushered into the Mil Dr. Furnas leaves· our campus to
lard Fillmore lounge where they aid in the insuring of the welfare
were greeted by approximately 300 of our nation. We are proud of the
students. At this time Sal Car fact that the national administra
rello delivered the following speech: tion recognizes the potential that
14 short months ago, Dr. Clif our Chancellor has to offer but on
ford C. Furnas assumed the posi the same hand we are sorry that
tion of Chancellor of the University our beloved University has to go
of Buffalo. In that short time, the without his foresighted leadership
University has startled the com- for even 14 months. Today we
should like to attempt to express
our appreciation to Dr. Furnas for
the accomplishments the University
has seen under his guidance. We
wish him well in his new endeavor
and hope that he will return to us
in 14 months.
To climax the tribute Chancellor
Furnas was presented with a brass
paper weight engraved with the
University seal.
After a few words from the
Chancellor the students broke into
joyous strains of "For He's a Jolly
Good Fellow" followed by the Alma
Mater.
Chairman of the day, Anthony
Cassette, expressed extreme delight
over the success of the occasion, and
wishes to thank everyone who par
ticipated.
HI ! JOIN ME FOR A LUCKY DROODLE ?.
WHAT'S
· THIS?
For solution, see
paragraph ?elow.
INTERESTED
In working for a news
paper?
HERE'S A DROODLE THAT PACKS A PUNCH. It's titled:
The Spectrum wants girls
who can type.
Lucky smoke rings blown by prizefighter with tooth miss
ing. It packs a moral, too: Why ·knock yourself out looking
for a better-tasting cigarette when all you have to do is
light up a Lucky? Luckies taste better, first, because
1
Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is
TOASTED to taste better. So light up a Lucky. It's the
winner-and still champ:i.on-for better taste!
Apply Spectrum office.
DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price
WILBUR JUST WOKE UP TO
SIGNATURE STAMP
FOR ILLITERATI
Glenn Crawford
Emory
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM ANGRY BULL
ALPHABET SOUP
IN A GREEK RESTAURANT
Janice Ruth Ferris
Northern Illinois State
Norman Gerber
C.C.N. Y.
THE FACT THAT HE~ IN CLASS!
l
KEEP ALERT FOR A
BETTER POINT AVERAGE!
Ir---------------------------------i
.
I COLLEGE SMOKERS ~PREFER LUCKIES I
II size,
• Luckies
lead all other brands, regular or king
among 36,076 college students questioned
I coast to coast. The number-one reason: Luckies
I taste better.
I
JIGSAW OF FUJIYAMA
(PIECE MISSING)
I
~-------------------------------- ~
CIGARETTES
Robert Bardole
U. of Florida
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER - Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!
OA. T.Co.
PRODUCT OF
~~ f ~
AMERICA'S LEADING IIANUPACTURll:R OP CIOARll:TTll:8
Don't let that "drowsy feel
ing" cramp your style in class
... or when you're "hitting
the books". T.1ke a NoDoz
Awakener' In a few minutes,
you'll be your normal best ...
wide awake . . . n.lert! Your
doctor will cell you-NoDoz
Awakeners are safe as coffee.
Keep a pack handy!
15-TABLETS,
35c
"Phl•Beta"
pack
35 tabltb
In handy Un
69c
I
f
I
•
·
·
•
�Get Norton Cards Bill Rapp Named
So You Can Vote To Buffa,onian Post
In The Elections
Senior is UB
Chess Champion
George Mauer, a UB senior, re
ceived a trophy and plaque from
the Chancellor for winning the an
nual UB hess Tournament. The
trophy and plaque were donated by
Mr. Frisch of Frisch Jewelers and
were presented at a dinner on Nov.
18. Present at the presentation
were Chancellor Furnas, Mr. Frisch,
Dr. Driscoll (club adviser), and a
dozen members of the Chess Club.
Here's Your Chance:
For Suggestions
Cafeteria Asking
A box tor suggestions concern•
Ing food and service will be placed
in the cafeteria next Tuesday. Stu.
dents who have any ideas for
changes or add Ilions to th e pres•
ent menus nre asked to submit
them and suggestion forms will be
di stributed In the cafeteria at both
noon and eveni ng meals.
This sugge8tlon box is one or
the plans ndo11ted by the cafeteria
committee at recent meetings held
to draw up a J)rogrnm for Improv
ing the gen rol con ditions and at
mosphere of the cafeteria.
In conjunction with these plans
a poster contest will be run from
Dec. 5 to and 20. Cash prizes total•
Ing $50 will be given for the best
posters and slogans submitted. All
University students are eligible to
enter th e contest and the winning
posters a nd slogans will be chosen
by the cafeteria committee.
The posters are to be Judged on
orlglnallty, workmanship, and stu
dent appeal. The object of the
])Osters Is to motivate the s tudents
to keep the cafeteria clean., to s top
line crashing and to Improve gen·
era! student conduct.
All those Interested In the con·
test or d esiring more Information,
contact William J. O'Connor, bead
of the residence bureau and ad·
visor to the cafeteria committee,
Yule Party
<~onttnued rrom Pace 11
Christmas activity on t he Campus,
has selected students from each of
the Norton sub-Committees to act
as a steering committee. They are:
John Allen, general chairman; Olive
Dorman, secretary; Marilyn How
den and Lois Teibel, co-chairman
of decorations; Sam Profeta, chair
man of entertainment; Neda Yost
and Ann Hicks, co-chairman of pub
licity; Joe Calabrese, chairman of
refreshments;
Natalie
Blumin,
chairman of materials; and Jan
Bixby, dormitory rcpresentnlive.
A cordial invitation to deck the
halls and partake in the refresh
ments, entertainment and enrolling
is extended to nil students and fnc
ul ty by the committee.
Recalled by popular demand,
Chancellor Furnas presents George Mauer ,w ith the Chess cup
as Or. Driscoll, left, and Mr. Frisch look on.
Mounting Costs of College
Emphasize That Expenses
Are Not Only Student Borne
No stud ent or his family ever • per cent, from $726 to $1,060. The
pnys th e full cost or his college ed· cost per student to th e institution,
ucation. If he attends a state uni• above hi s payments, rose by an
varsity, for example, the taxpayers even steeper 98 pr cent, from $"201
of lhe state foot a good part of the to $397.
bill. If he attends an Independent,
This same trend bolds among the
private ly supported liberal arts col• other eight groups of colleges and
lege or a university, Its friends past universities which took part In the
and present pay a , good part of his CFAE survey Inst year. In each
ex penses, by way of accumulated category tuition and tees were In•
gift s for capital or for cunent op• creased, but the cost of opertlons
erntlng use.
per student outran these Increases;
These facts, lon g known to pres- and, In nil exce pt one category, the
idents and 'boards of trustees re- cos t per student, above bis pay
spons lble for the conduct of col- ments, went up by a still higher
leges and universitie s, re under- ·percentage. The highest average
scored 'by the results of a survey cost of operations per student was
condu cted during 1964 by the Coun- ,1 ,066, among the 80 reporting pro•
e ll for Financial Aid to Education, fesslonal and technological schools.
an objective, non-profit, advisory
Privately supported colleges and
group founded by len'dlng bus iness universities attach Increasing Im·
men. In analyzing all data from the portnnce to the Annual Giving by
survey, Including operating costs alumni. The amount varies, or
and student fees, the Council dlvl- course, from Institution to lnstltu
ded the 753 responding colleges and lion . Seattle Pacific College re•
universities Into nine logical cate- ports that it has to raise $100 a
gorles.
year a student from sources other
During the five year period 1948· than the tuition of $320 paid by
49 to 1953-54, Institutions in nil each student. Yale College bas to
nine or these groups increased provide $1,050 a year tor each stu
tbelr average charges for ,student dent, above bis tuition payments.
tuition and tees. Among 184 non• So the amounts that graduates of
denominational, Independent, lib- these - and other - colleges may
era! a rts colleges the average rise feel moved to repay over the years
was 24 per cent, from $441 to $549. range between $400 (Seattle Pa
On the other hand, between ln47• clfl c) and $4,200 (Yale).
48 and 1962-63 the average cost,
a mong this group, of operations
per full-time student rose by 46
Election Slated
Business Administration Student
Counci l elections will be held Wed
nesday, Dec. 14. The officers to be
elected a re president, vice presi
dent, secretary, and treasurer from
each class. All students in the
school of Bus iness Adminislration
are eligible if t hey have a 1.0 over
all average, and a 1.0 average the
previous semester Any students
wishing to run for a ny of t he offices
must attend a meeting next Wed
nesday in Crosby 301 at 4 p.m.
The Election Committee urges
any students who do not have Nor
ton Union cards to secure them as
soon as possible from the Assistant
Director's office.
Any student who did not sign the
election signature sheets at the time
of registration is requested to do ,
so immediately at the Assistant
Directors office. School election s
will be starting soon and in order
to insure a fair election, no one
will be allowed to vote unless he
has signed the signature sheets
prior to the election. This only
takes a moment and will save you
much stress later on.
Any s uggestion s students h ave
r egarding elections are welcomed by
the committee. Address them to the
Elections Committee, c/o Board of
Managers and leave them in the
mailbox in the basement of Norton.
DGTS Election Held
Last Monday DGTS freshmen
held elections for class officers.
The n ew officers are: Ken Palmer,
president; Marie Safrlre, vice-pres
ident; Nancy Goldman, treasurer;
and Jewell K~plan, secretary.
The seniors in DGTS held their
elections two weeks ago. Elected
were: Jone Wilson, president; Mary
Ellen Kaelin, vice-president; Joe
Frankovitch, secretary-treasurer.
The Freshman officers wlll be
introduced at the DOTS dance on
on Jan. 6.
Catalogs of undegraduate div!•
slons, information regarding adrui seion, and application forms may
be o·b tained from the omce of Ad·
BILL RAPP
John Lauria, editor of the 1956
Buffalonia n, a nnounced Monday
the appointmE!nt of Bill Rapp, a
junior in Bus. Ad. as associate ed
itor. Mr. Rapp was prev iously as
sociate ed itor of the Midnight 011
for two years and active In campus
activities.
missions Counseling. Catalogs and
informa tion regarding graduate and
_professional progrms are available
from the office of the Dean of the
a ppropriate division,
B
BE SURE
BE SECURE
Current Dividend 2¾% per Annum
SAVINGS and LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Me.In Ol'Clce: Main e.nd Erle Sta.
University Ol'Clce: 3608 Main St.
Un iversity Pla.sa
Humboldt Ol'Clce: 1070 FIiimore
at Genesee
Member Federal Home Lo&n Bank
Sy■ tem
DO YOU HAVE A
HAIR STYLING PROBLEM?
Coll UN S595
for on appointment for
a FREE consultation
Cosmopolitan
Beauty Salon
NEW LOCATION AT
"•dl, leotD di.I you. do .,,, your t%om ?''
Friday, December 2, 1955
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
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wear up to twice as long as shirts costing the same cash, too,
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Choice of many collar styles and regular or French cuffs.
And they'll only set you back, believe it or not, $3.95.
�PAGE NINI
SPECTRUM
Friday, December 2,. 1955
Chess. Club Plans Broadway Show
Will Be Produced
Championship
Because no original scripts were
Next Week-End avalla•
ble !or this year's Varsity
The chess club will sponsor the
UB Open Chess Championship riext
Saturday anil Sunday, The four
round tournament will begin at 10
Satu1'day morning in the West
room of Norton.
Each round wm , 1ast 3 hours and
if any game Is not completed by
the end of that time it will be ad
judicated, that is, it will be ~dged
by a committee formed for the pur
pose and declared won, lost, or
drawn by that committee. Every
one Is eligible to compete upon pay
ing a 50 cent entry fee; spectators
are welcome. Prizes will be dis
tributed as follows : 40% o! the
total receipts for first place, 20%
for second, and 10% for third.
Players are requested to bring
their own boards and sets.
· There will be a business meet
ing of the chess club this after
noon in Norton 366. Final arrange
ments !or the Open Tournament
will be made and the selection of
players to attend the U.S. Colleg,
iate Championship in New York
City later in the month will be dis
cussed . A playing session will fol
low the meeting.
Musical, a Broadway book show
will ·be reproduced. Student Public
Relations · Committee, · sponsor of
the annual presentation, has se
lected a committee to arouse stu
dent interest whose project will be
the composition o! original scripts.
It is this group's hope that next
year and thereafter, there ')VIII be
numerous scripts from which to
choose.
Anyone Interested In writing
either the book or music !or next
year's show is asked to complete
the application and deposit It In
Box 679 In Norton's Post Office,
adjacent to the Bookstore, or ,give
It to either Roz Feenburg, Hal
Banner or Sam Profeta, representa
tives from SPRC. Applications must
be received no later than next Mon
day at 4 p.m.
Students filling out the applica
tion will be personally notified re
garding the Committee's first in
formal meeting, There Is a pos
sibility of a monetary reward !or
the winning script, but as yet, no
de.f inite information exists.
APPLICATION
PEKING
Chinese and
American
Restaurant
om interested in writing
(Book)
(Music)
for next year's Varsity Show.
1465 HERTEL AVE.
LOCAL ADDRESS
PRINT NAME
BE 6648
What Price Parking?
WE SERVE THE FINEST
PHONE NUMBER
CHINESE FOOD IN THE
BUFFALO AREA
ORDERS TO TAKE OUT
We cordially invite you to
visit our Restaurant, which
will soon be enlarged for
your greater comfort and
pleasure; including the ad
dition of a lovely new Cock
toi I Lounge where you will
en joy meeting your friends.
1·
NO EXTRA CHARGE
e
CAMPUS
ONE HOUR
CLEANERS
3248i MAIN
COR
HEATH
STREET
IN TH[ REAR
FREE ' PARKING
iv;,0
NORTON LOBBY
WEDNESDAY thru FRIDAY
10:30 - 3:30
· 1
edition will be bigger and better than ever.
,:I,
WORK
BuffaIonian Sale
DEC. 7 - 8 - 9
u18COUNT on pre ■ ent.ttlon
of Norton Union Card.
Science Parley
Set Next April
At Temple U.
Dental Aptitude
Tests in January;
Blanks Are Ready
The t(lnth annual Eastern Col
leges Science Conference will be
MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN held at Temple University in Phil
MAKING YOUR PURCHASES. adelphia on April 6 and 7.
Jl
folonian, you will be unable to purchase it. This year's
Dry Cleaning
:· Service
QUALITY
DE.POSIT IN
BOX 679 - NORTON
Proof of just haw valuaible park•
Ing space is was shown clearly at
Los Angeles City College. As first
prize in a cleanup slogan contest,
the dean of student personnel gave
up his reserved parking space to
the winner for the entire semester.
Unless you have a $2.00 down payment on 1956 Buf
HO.UR
·
. •.
,
e
"Which do you prefer, bread or circuses?"
ACT NOW!
Limited to undergraduates, the
Confere nce will include reports on
research conducted •by students,
tours of industrial and scientific
places of interest in the Philadel
phia area, eminent speakers, exhib
its and social activities.
Over five hundred colleges and
univ er sities east of the Mississ ip
pi and in Eastern Canada have
bee n invited to send delegates and
student s peakers to the Conference.
Papers will be delivered on all
types of research in the fi elds or
biology, chem istry, geo logy, math
ematics, physics and psychology.
Any undergraduate who wishes
to participate is asked to commun
icate either with the head of his
science de partment or directly to
the Jl:astern Colleges Science Con
Jerence, P. O. Box 222, Temple Uni
versity, Philadelphia 22, Pa.
All students who expect to ap
ply !or entrance to dental school
in September 1956 and ltave not
a ken the dental aptitude test should
arrange to take the one given in
January. Applications may be ·
picked up in the Dental School Ad·
mission Office and must be malled
before December 21. The results
of the test given next April will
not be known in time by the Admis
sion Committee to choose candi
dates from this group for entrance
next fa ll.
Sketch Contest m Progress
The Norton Program Committee
is sponsoring a contest for sketc hes
to be used in the second semester
Union calendar. Drawings submit
ted should concern scenes and
themes from Norton Hall.
The deadline for all entries is to
morrow. Take you1· entries to Bar
bara Creedon's office in Norton.
Prizes consisting of free tickets
to second semester Union events
will be given.
KEEPS HAIR NEAT
AND NATURAL.~'
WITH WILDR.OOT, A
MAN CAN ATTRACT
AN'f OOLL!!-GET
WILDROOT
CREAM•OU.. ,
CHARLIE!!-
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TEN
Friday, December 2, 1955
·Hoopsters Meeting Big Red
UB Swimmers Set to Sink Raiders;
Stanford Counting on New Men
By DON O'CONNOR
The words: "On your mark, get set," the sound of a gun
and the noise of bodies hitting water, will all be part of the
action tomorrow at 2 :30 in the Clark pool when the 1955-56
varsity tankmen will open the swimming season against the
Colgate "Red Raiders." The visitors are coached by Mark
Randall.
Ron Wink and Doug Brim, c < H ! - - - - - - - - - - - - -
captalns and star •backstroke and urged to go out for the squad re
breaststroke men, will be out ot gard less of previous experience.
action Indefinitely. Ron Is sutrer
This year's team ls hoping that
lng from an ear Infection and Doug
Is recuperating from an appendec It can better last year's record of
tomy. To add to Coach BIii .::lan 4 wins and 8 losses. The Blue and
tord's woe, the Red Raiders have White ls scheduled to participate
In 15 meets.
their usual strong squad.
The present edition of Sanford's
squad Includes returning veterans:
Mike Demarco, John Baronlch,
Harry Metcalf, Joe Sweeney and
Carl Williams, all experts In the
free-style events. Fred Ressel on
Seven senior members of the U 8
the spring Loard and versatile football team saw action for the
Howle Klien round out the return last time In Intercollegiate football
ing lettermen.
as the Bulls closed the season with
Am'o ng the new additions are: a 44-0 victory over the RPI en
Bob Sfudzfnskl; Chuck Terrana, gineers.
Pete Rao, captain and starting
trying for breast-stroke positions;
Jim Urbanski and Joe Kaszubskl fullback; Bill Kindel, hard-driving
working on the •back-stroke; -Ned guard; Keith Lasher, tackle ; Har
Manno, Andre Lascnrf up on the ry Marlnelll, guard; and halfback
spring board and Joe Dee prac Dick Stuck, one of the Bull's lead
ticing for the free-style events. The Ing ground gainers wore the Blue
success of this year's squad will and White for the last time on Ro
depend largely on the showing of tary Field against the Troy vis
these new men, according to Coach itors.
Sanford .
The 4-1-4 record ra<:ked up by this
Coac,h Sanford told The Spec year's squad showed a <:onslderable
trum that he was very disappointed Improvement over that of last
at this year's turnout for the var year's eleven which won 2 and lost
sity. He said : "Out of a possible 7. The Spectrum sports staff con
6000 eligible students all that came gratulates Dick Offenhamer on his
out for the team were 17, and they fine coaching job and the team,
must be used In 24 events." New which showed such spirited deter
men, particularly sophomores, are mination and hard work, for a fin e
season.
Bulls Rout RPI;
Seniors End Careers
COLLEGE STUDENTS Alpha Kappa Psi
HO Cover Charge
HO Minimum Charge
HO Entertainment Charge
TUES. cl FRI. NIGHTS ONLY
SPEND WHAT YOU LIKE
TONITE
SARAH VAUGHAN
FLORIAN ZABACH
FOUR ESQUIRES
STARTING DEC. 5
ROGER WILLIAMS
No. 1 record of "Autumn
Leavea"
One of America'• outstanding
planlata
FOUR GUYS
Mercury Recording Artiste
DEC. 12
JAN ARDEN
■ tart
of Robert Q.
Show
RCA recording atar
DEC. 1t
Singing
Lewi ■
LENNY COLL YER
"Mr. Specs", hlm ■ elf
OPENS FRIDAY, DEC. 23
For 10 day,, In peraon
LILLIAN BRIGGS
The hoteat ■ lnglng star In
Show Bu ■ l neaa
The 681
Town
Casino
Main St.
r,.IC~;;
I
I
I
f
Leads River Swim
Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity holds
the lend In the current down the
river swim with a total of 800
lengths from the results tabulated
at the end of last week.
Sigma Alpha Nu Is in close pur
suit of the leaders with 780 lengths
while Theta Chi and Kappa Psi
round out the first division with
700 and 640 lengths each. The re
maining organizations are Phi Kap
pa Psi, still very much In the run
ning (or rather swimming} with
660 lengths, Beta Sigma Rho - 260,
Sigma Alpha Mu, also with 260,
Alpha Phi Delta - 160, Kappa Nu
- 20 and Alpha Sigma Phi - 20.
Bob Robinson and Malloy of
Alpha Kappa Psi are the lenders
In the contest so far and are the
principal reason for this fraternity's
top position. Robinson has a total of
220 lengths and Malloy Is right be
hind hlm with 200.
MatmenShowSkill;
King PraisesSqua·d
BuIls· Short on Tall Men;
Eiken Plans New Offense
Wrestling coach, George King,
By BRUCE JASLOW
after three weeks of practice Is
highly pleased with the way his
The 1955-56 UB varsity basketball team will face Cornell
squad Is shaping up. George says:
tomorow
at Ithaca in their second encounter of the campaign.
"I think the team this year may
be one of the best to compete for
Seven men of the squad of 16 are returnees from last
the university In many seasons."
year. Since the team as a whole does not carry too much
The chief problem now Is the
lack of a man to wrestle in the 1'27 height, head coach Mal Eiken will not use a pivot man in
lb. weight class. There Is still op. his offensive maneuvers. The Bulls will instead try to capi
portunfty for anyone interested In talize on their speed by using a fast-breaking attack coupled
wrestling to try for this position.
If the varsity cannot enter a man with a pressing defense.
In this class it automatically for
The Bulls will feel the loss of
felts five points.
last year's star center, Jim Horne.
Coach King bas six men with pre. Horne, who graduated and ts now
vious experience returning to the In the army, averaged 24.9 points
squad. He Is counting on them to per game last season.
provide most of the points In the
Coa<:h Eiken has a promising sen
Bull's matches.
ior In Kurt Lang, a 20-year-old, 6Wrestling In the 130 lb. class Is foot forward who may help fill the
Bill Furlong, In the 147 lb. class vacancy left by Horne. Lang pos
Moses Macklin, and In the 157 l'b. sesses a deadly one-handed push
weight, Jack Hilson. Bill Leahy shot, a jump shot, and an accu
and Paul Snyder are showing up rate book from either side.
very well In the 167 lb. class while
Senior, Bill Annable, 6-4, 210 l'bs.,
captain of the- 1955 football team, and Art Cholewinski, a 61 3" 190
Pete Rao, and Bill Ford will be bat l•b . junior transfer student from
tling It out In the 177 lb. class. The Erie County Tech. will provide
heavy weight divisions are oc ueeded rebounding strength under
cupied by ,b ig Walt Ferguson and the boards.
Fran Woldzlk, first string tackle
Fast, shifty, and aggressive are
on the 1955 football eleven. In the the words to describe guards Dave
137 1-b. class two new men, Norm Levitt, Roy Fowler, Karl Englert
Roggow and Ted La Vigna are try and Chuck Daniels. All of these
Ing for a starting berth. Both show boys can drive well and are accu
promise of aiding the UB mat team rate from the outside.
this year.
The schedule calls for a total of
The first match for the Blue and 20 games, 13 of which will be playWhite Is against Case Institute of
Technology Jan. 6. The encounter
will be played at the Case gym.
AAU Record Broken;
140 Women Compete
The UB swimming pool was the
scene of tremendous activity last
Saturday as 140 women swimmers
from all parts of the country and
Canada competed with each other
in an Amateur Athletic Union ap
proved meet.
Sarah Barber. a 14-year-old Cana
dian mermaid broke the National
AAU 50-yard freestyle mark, do
Ing the distance In 0:26.9 seconds.
Less than 25 minutes later Sarah
turned In another splendid per
formance In setting a Niagara Dis
trict AAU record.
The meet, which was the largest
over held In the Buffalo area, was
sponsored -by Miss Rose La Sorte
and Miss Marcia Klein. instructors
In the women's departm ent at UB.
Varsity swimming conch Bill San
ford who helped with the planning
and running of the various eveuts
said that be had never witnessed a
smoother running meet. Bill re
lated that all times for first place
In every event set a Niagara Dis
trict Indoor AAU record. It Is hoped
that a men's meet can be held here
In the near future.
DICK'S IN'N
657 Walden Avenue
(near Balley)
Entertainment and Dancing
SONGS and MUSIC by
"THE JETS"
EVERY FRIDAY and
SATURDAY NIGHT
SPECIAi.
EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT
, LITTLE MAN ON
CAMPus·
season at
Elken'a nine year coach•
Ing record la 124 victories and
69 defeats.
EUROPE
~b
J
20 Countrin - 75 Days in Europe
June 21-S.pt. 3 - By Air, $1095
Europe for Collegians
255 Sequoia, Pasadena, California
1,y
Dick B
11
p
a
i
ill
WI
0
p
V
UB maintains a Health Office lo
A recent study of 33,600 business
executives shows that 88 per<:ent
had college backgrounds and, sig
nificantly, that 71 percent of them
came from Independent, privately
endowed colleges and universities.
7
d
cated In Edward Michael Hall on
the <:ampus where first aid and
emergency service may be secured
Monday through Flrlday from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday from
9 a.m. to noon.
s
C
h
~ 'ii ~~f
Spectrum Office
153 NORTON
TUES. cl FRI. NIGHTS
SPEND WHAT YOU LIKE
NO Cover Charge
NO Minimum Charge
NO Entertalninent Charge
~-------~
11
ft1" Sl6NA fill NOTtllNGS AA!Ni 1'1.fDGIN6 TH' S4MfCALAfiROF BOi'S 11/FY lfiDtJ."
I
d
b
�
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Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
</div>
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LIB-UA006
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Microfilms
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BUF003
spectrum-1955-12-02
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The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 9
Date Issued
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12/2/1955
The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 9
Publisher
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
Language
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English
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Microfilm
Type
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Student newspaper
Text
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008 8:05:00
11/25/2008
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3/13/2009
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1955-12-02
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-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d4a9a6a7b9473e4f3d12b0485d5d1916.pdf
0c503b4b58dc88b61ed63d85adbe41c0
PDF Text
Text
55
Ir---------,
C
omplete
cunpus
overage
NUMBER 10
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 195S
VOLUME 6
HOUSING FOR GREEKS SOON?
ell
SPRC to Avvard $100 We~ping
In Song Contest
As a part of its agenda for this
year, the Student Public Relations
Committee is sponsoring a song
contest.
The objectives of the contest are
of to obtain two songs, of separate
on distinctions, that are truly repre
sentative of the University of
Buffalo.
The two classifications of songs
will be as follows:
(1.) A University fight song i.e.
on the order of the Notre Dame,
Wisconsin, Georgia Tech, etc. vic
tory marches. Songs of this cate
gory must be written in a march
tempo.
(2.) A ballad type song i.e. like
the Halls of Ivy, Whiffenpoof Song,
Sweetheart Songs, etc. Songs of
this category must be written in a
tempo not exceeding 4/4 time.
In either of the two categories,
the number of verses contained
therein, will be left to the discretion
of the composer or composers. All
songs must be submitted with both
music line and l:,rics, and should be
completely original. More than one
person may work on a song as long
as the above qUJliftcations are fol-
lowed. However, only one song may
be submitted by any one composer
or group of composers in each of
the categories.
The judges, to be announced at
a later date, will select a single
song from each of the specified
categories. If, however, in the
opinion of the judges, none of the
songs selected are truly worthy of
representation at UB, no song will
be selected and no prizes awarded.
The contest will be open to all
students, faculty and alumni of UB
except those directly responsible for
the judging of the contest. The
prizes for the contest consist of two
$60.00 awards to be given to the
winner in each category.
All songs must be submitted to
the Students Public Relation's Com
mittee, Norton Hall, the University
of Buffalo. The contest opens {>e
cember 9th, 1966 and closes mid
night February 10th, 1966.
It is quite evident that such
songs do not exist now and it is
the hope of the SPRC that the stu
dents, faculty and alumni will give
the contest its whole-hearted sup
port.
"Little Foxes" Shiny Silver
Tonight, Sat. Ball Is Soon
The Little Foxes, a play in 3
acts by Lillian Hellman, presented
by the Blue Masquers. Director,
John Douty, Ass't Director, Olive
Dorman. Curtain, 8: 30.
The cast (In order of appearance)
•
Addle . . . ...... . . .. .. . Barbara Rogers
Cal . .... . . .. . ...... . ... .. Ralph Simon
Birdie .. .. ... .. . .... . . .. .. Ruth Kaylor
Oscar . . ... .. . ..... ... . WIiiiam Pierce
Leo . ............. . .. . . WIiiiam Radon
Regina .... .... .. . .. ... Charlotte WIien
Mr. Marshall • . . •. • .. Gerard Marchette
Ben . ...... . ...... . ... ..... Paul Selbat
Alexandra • . ... . . Carolyn MacEachon
Horace ... . , , , .. . . .. .. Anthony Drake
The Little Foxes, which gave its
first performance last night in
Norton Aud., Is an exceptional play.
The Blue Masquers, who strive
each year to better every perform
ance, have succeeded In producing
an evening of solid entertainment.
This Is a serious work and every
phase In the production, from the
acting to the set design, Is in keep
Ing with Its tone. If there are any
Inconsistencies, it Is assumed they
w111 be smoothed over In the course
of tonight's an'd tomorrow night's
performances.
Miss Hellman's drama, which
verges every so often along melo
dramatic lines, concerns mainly the
scheming of a beautiful and mer
cenary woman, Regina, to secure
her Invalid's husband's money for
a business venture that would give
her the wealth and social posftlon
to which she's always aspired. She
Is aided In her plot by her two con
niving brothers, Ben and Oscar,
and thus you have 'the little fox
es.' The Intense complications
which beset all three's plans pro
vide a strong cllmaL
The standout of the performance
ls Charlotte Wilen. As Regina, she
dominates every scene and gets
her teeth Into every meaty line.
(Continued OD Pap I)
The Silver Ball committee,
as in the past, can only sell
600 tickets. Less than 100
tickets are available at this
time. If you are planning to
go, get your tickets now to
avoid disappointment. No tick
ets will be available at the
door. You must present your
Norton Union card to buy a
ticket; this is to prevent any
individual from mass-buying
and last minute scalping.
Joyous Juniors
Pick Committee;
Wheels Working
The 1966 Junior Prom Commit
tee has been organized. The group
wishes to announce that the Prom
enade will be held in the Mary
Seton Ballroom of Kleinhans Music
Hall on Saturday evenin1t, March
24, from 10-2.
Student Councils of the various
schools and col1eges within the
University have elected outstand
ing Juniors in their respective
school as their delegates to the
Prom Committee. The Board of
Managers has approved the follow
ing appointments: Roz Feenberg
and Sam Profeta, College of Arts
and Sciences; Tony Potenza and
Bob DiMatteo, School of Bus. Ad.;
Don Luther and Ron Hettich, School
of Engineering; Millie McDermott,
School of Pharmacy; Peggy Klein,
School of Education; Joanne
Rogers, School of Nursing; Paul
Archambeau, School of Medicine;
Dick Petralia, School of Dentistry;
and John Barone, Law School.
_Winer
Wails Woes, Sobs
Sorrows; Departs
By CLARKE JACKSON
Arnie " Stonewall" Winer has
left the f air ranks of The Spectrum
in order to serve his fellow man,
and , of course, his fellow women.
2 Campus Sites Considered
F F
. R
or tatern1ty 0~;
Control Poses Main Issue
By BILL RYAN
Fraternity housing on campus, a hot subject of discussion
since World War II, is becoming a possibility with the nar
rowing down of its main problems to the main one off control
The drive was given official attention in May 1955 when
a steering committee was formed consisting of alumni groups,
IFC members, and Jack M. Deeringer, dean of students.
During the past year this group has been corresponding with
Hamilton, Syracuse, Cornell, Rochester, and Columbia to de
termine the problems arising around fraternity houses and
how they were met.
On the basis of this information<i>----- - - - -- - - - -
a standing committee comprised of:
Dr. Michael Swadow, Edward An
drews, Daniel Carlson, James Aik
man, and Richard S. Gallivan has
submitted three reports to the Uni
versity Administrators.
The group felt that all social fra
ternities should be given option on
a block of land to be set aside by
the University. A suggested spot
would be either the Bailey and Main
or the Bailey and Winspear location. The proposed allotment of
AR NIE WINER
land would include room for 20
Mr. (and we use the word freely) houses and lots approximately 100
Winer entered UB in . September x 160 with a service street between
of 1962. After joining The Spec:: two groups of ten. This location S - Stop what you're doing and
listen here
trum in the Spring of 1954 the was felt sufficiently distant from
faculty in Digits realized his full the University to provide privacy. K - Keep Sunday open for the belt
capacities and promptly graduated
Proponents of the plan feel that
party of the year.
him whereby be joined Millard Fill• financing It may prove to be far A - At the Main Roller Rink, that
is where It'll be
n10~ College.
less a problem than administering
After the south had feasted and controlling the houses. Richard T - The time'■ 2 to Ii, 110 keep it
free.
their eyes upon his "Southern Ac- S. Gallivan, of the alumni group,
cent" they decided he would serve estimated that the houses could be E - Everyone's invited, It's open
to all
the purpose as a secret weapon made self liquidating on a 80-to-40
against our enemies.
year basis. In the past, universi- S - So, come on gang, let's have
a balll
So, early this morning, all 6'8H ties have secured financial backing
The Main Roller Rink, 886 Main
of Arnold Jessica Winer, left the from three sources: federal and
"quad" of UB to serve with the state grants, and bank loans. Due Street, will be the scene Sunda1
US Navy, a la Southern style. His to its income potential a fraternity afternoon of a gala roller skating
final words as he strode off the house would be more likely to 'get party from 2 to Ii. The party la
being sponsored by the Freshman
campus, tears pouring down his ·bank support.
pink little cheeks were "Have
The opinion of the alumni greup Steering Committee. All studenta
battleship, will travel".
is that they would be able to con- are urged to attend, whether they're
The Spectrum sincerely wishes tribute an estimated $600 a year seniors, sophomores, or juniors. The
Arnie the very best of luck and to each house - so the cost would Frosh would like to see the upper
thanks him for his sweat, blood, have to be borne mainly by the fra classmen support this event, which
toils and tears, not to mention all ternity members on a long-term they have been working on 110 dili
gently.
his endeavor&. Arnie . . . all the basis.
best!
(Continued on P~e I)
(Contillued on Pace I)
For
Go9d News
See Page 2
Roll Gently
Sweet UBers
"Screaming"
Sing-Song
Sends Spirit
An old UB "tradition will be ca;
ried forward when the Xmas Sing
touches off the holiday spirit in
Norton next Friday at 11 :80. The
sing is an annual UB event dating
back to the original days of the
University when the students went
caroling to celebrate their release
from classes.
John Allen, chairman of the
music committee, said that he would
accompany the singers with his gui
tar. He hoped that the Christmas
spirit developed would put the cele
brants in better voice for the cam
pus singing later in the day.
Song books have been donated by
John Hancock Insurance agency.
Allen said that he hoped everyone
will join in r:gardleu of voice con
dition.
GERMAN CLUB
•
Ernst Both 1s "E very Man "
In Annual Christmas Play
The UB German Club will pre
sent its annual Christmas celebra
tion next Thursday at 7 p.m. In
Norton Auditorium. The highlight
of the evening will be a student per
formance of Hugo von Hofmanns
thal's play, "Jedermann", originally
a medieval mystery play symbolizing the futility of man's life and
striving on earth; and the neces
sity of faith in order to obtain
salvation.
The role of •"Every Man", who
has gained everything of material
value only to. risk the loss of his
soul In the final reckoning, is por
trayed by Ernest E. Both. "Every
Man's" girl friend , who contribu tes
to his moral decay Is portrayed by
Elva Mand. Both of the leading
performers are native Europeans,
and are attending UB u student■•
Other leading players Include
Jack Penhollow as Death; David
Dickens, the devil; Elfrieda Ilsan
ker, Jedermann's mother; Silri
Puust and Carol Ann Wilde as Good
Works and Faith, who effect Every
Man's final salvation.
Other players are George Beck
man, Charles D'Anglo, Conrad
Toepfer, Herbert Fechter, Peter
Heinrich, Barry Karp, Loise Wiley,
and Richard Denlng.
The performance will be preceded
by welcoming r emarks and some
comments on the meaning of Christ
mas by Prof. J . Allen Pfeff'er. After
the performance, refreshments will
be served followed by dancing in
Millard Fillmore lounge and the
traditional singing of Cbrlstmu
Carola. All students and faculty
members of the Uninraity are hl
vited.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
•
Friday, December 9, 1955
Green on Campus
QUESTION: What do you think
of the Physics course at UB?
PLACE : University of Buffalo
campus.
We have all been moved greatly by Dr. Furnas' leave Larry Koenig: Pharmacy. I think
of absence to serve as As istant Secretary of Defense for that It Is too difficult a course for
By ED WEEKS
Research and Development in Washington. However, there the limited time that the student
is no doubt in our minds that his duties have been left in able bas for studying each subject. Again this year the Student Pub·, Program Office, Room 253 of Nor
The fact that, according to the
hands.
teachers' standards, approximately Ile Relations Committee will pre- ton. Interviews for all of the other
Dr. Claude E. Puffer is a native of Lake City, Iowa. 5%
of tho students are passing. sent the annual Varsity Revue. It above•mentloned positions will be
He received his bachelor·s and master's degree from the U. proves that either something Is was the Unanimous decision of the held next Tuesday, Wednesday and
of Washington and a doctor of philosophy degree from Stan very wrong with the teaching meth committee to present Good News, a Thqrsday, from 3: 30 to 5 P. M. In
ford U.
ods or the standards set up I before bit which realized one of the long- the Annex on the second floor of
Broadway runs In the history Norton. No Interviews will be held
He joined the UB faculty in 1938 as an instructor in each quiz on what the passing est
the Times Square Circuit. It after the specified dates since the
economics after teaching for two years in the same capacity mark should be, Is much too high . or
As a student of pharmacy, I know was later made Into a movie star• prodpctfon staff must be organized
at the U. of Pittsburgh. He was later named assistant dean of
one person that Is passing In my ring June Allyson and Peter Law- before the coming recess.
of the School of Business Ad, then acting dean. During World entire
class, and be Is barely pass•
No show Is complete without a
War II he served as economic advisor to the Buffalo Division Ing with a low "D." In conclusion. ford.
The musical bas as Its setting, a cast. Singers, dancers, and actors
of OPA and is the author of "Air Transportation" published I think that there should be a radi co ooucatlonal college In a small are very much In demand. Several
in 1941. In June 1945 he was named dean of administration cal change In the teachlng or the campus town. It's theme le cen• lead roles are available as well as
a.nd in Jan. 1951 became comptroller and treasurer.
grading done by the Physics de tered around the flapper era or the sizeable dancing and singing chor•
roaring 2o·s.
Among the many uses. So that candidates for the
We would like to express our sincerest congratulations partment.
to Dr. Puffer and wish him all the luck in the world in the Charles Rogers: Pre-Med. The song bite rrom the show are the cast will have adequate time to
pursuit and fulfillmenb of his new post as acting chancellor. Physics course Is not taught on a familiar "The Best Things In Life prepare, tryouts will not be held
practlcat basis. but on a theoretical are Free" and the collegiate "Var• until the first week after the
We are confident that he will weather the storm.
one. I would understand the course sity Drag."
Christmas recess, that Is, Tuesday
better. If It was taught on practical
Good News will be presented In through Friday, Jan. 3-6, respective
rather than theoretical levels. The Kensington Auditorium on Friday ly. Sllngers and posters In Nor•
Instructors are good. but the text and Saturday evenings, March 9 ton wlll give the specific time and
Some criticism has been received as to the way the does
give us the material basl• and 10, respectively.
place or auditions. Piano players_
Greek's column is presently handled. So that some of the cally not
enough; the text assumes too
be needed for the auditions. If
misunderstanding conccrni'rlg this matter be cleared up, much. The consequence of that be rt Is, you the students, who can will
you have any talent along this
make
this
show
the
success
that
we deem it nPcessary to explain the policy of The Spectrum Ing that the person, never having
line contact any of the Interview
with respect to fraternities and sororities.
any previous Physics experience, Is anticipated. A capable produc• co-ordinators: Roz Feenberg, Shir
lion
staff
Is
required
for
the
show.
There are on this campus approximately 755 students has two strikes against him. What Positions to be filled are director, ley Wood. Sam Profeta, or myself
who are associated with Greek organizations, fraternities should •be done, Is a . revision of scene designed, casting director, and specify when you will be avall
course, so that the material Is
a•ble.
and sororities. This is not a very great percentage of the the
taught more basically and at a stage director, choreographer, mus!•
total enrollment at UB. However, Greek organizations do slower
Casting for the show will begin
pace, so the average In cal director, and make•up and cos•
play a very important role in campus activities. It is for this dividual can understand just what tume chairman. These vacancies during the second week of January.
reason that their activities should not be neglected by this I~ going on and more Interest must be filled before the Christmas More than 100 students are needed
recess. To achieve this, Inter for the production of such a show.
student publication.
would be activated.
for the production staff have The decision as to whether there
We have by no means allotted any definite space for the Gary Sunshine: Pharmacy. Hav views
been scheduled as follows: for di· will be a Varsity Show next year
Greeks' column or for that matter for any other news story. ing taken Physics at UB and at rector, this afternoon at 4 In the and thereafter Is yours!
Moreover, we are trying to get away from the gossip type another college, I feel qualified to
of thing that prevailed in years past. Events that have hap give an opinion on this subject.
The main ~lfflculty Is that the
pened a week or more in the past are no longer of news lecture
time at UB Is too short and
value. Dances, parties and other activities should be an too much time Is devoted to reci
nounced in advance not after they have occurred and are tation. If more of this time were
The Spectrum regrets that a mlxup at the printer, la ■ t
dead issues.
allotted to lecture, the Instructor
week reeulted In a mlxup on Faculty Row. The eHay, entltled
could
go
at
a
slower
rate,
give
It is necessary that articles be submitted not later than
"A Trend To'w ard Gullded Soclallam" waa written by Dr.
Arthur Butler, aHl1tant profe11or of economic, and not, a,
1 p.m. Tuesday of the week in which they are to appear. more demonstrations and draw
more
simple
analogies.
There
would
erroneoualy
1tated, by Dr. Lyle Grazier, chairman of American
Ralph Lubick is devoting considerable time organjzing "With
be time for the people In class
1tudle1, who wrote the prevlou, week'• artlcle, "The Antl
the Greeks." Letters of suggestion for its improvement would also
Communlem of the PIigrim Father,." Our apologlea to Or.
to ask questions and have things
be greatly appreciated by Ralph and The Spectrum.
Butler and to Dr. Glazier and our thanka for their respective
clarified Immediately. I took this
Faculty Row easaya.
course In another school and It
Next week Dr. Richard Boynton, profeasor of phlloeophy
was presented In such a manner
wlll dlacuas, "Some Valuea of Chrl1tmaa," In Faculty Row.
that I was a•b le to understand
thlnga that I never knew existed.
My suggestion Is that lecture time
To the Editor:
dominated by the faculty and ad be Increased twice a week and only
I would like to make a few com ministration.
that week's work be discussed
ments on John Schell's letter that
In light of these two problems I more thoroughly.
was printed in the Dec. 2 issue of would suggest that any new form
Robert Traub: Pre•Dent. I think EDrI'ORIAL BOARD:
the Spectrum. First I would like of student government would be that the Physics course here at
JACK iPENHOU.OW .. .......... .......... ........ . Editor Publf8her
to thank Mr. Schell for his com composed of students only and that UB Is not taught with the primary
ments and interest. It is an unusual the line of communication between Intention of being a Physics course
PR.ED FIBBER .. ......••••.. ·············--·· ..... Managing EtUtor
PAUL ZUBKOFF .......•.............•... •...•••. BtUlnea, Managttr
occurrence on this campus when a this body and the faculty and ad In which the student obtains a' baslc
student will take enough interest in ministration would be an ex-officio knowledge of elementary Physics.
JAN NITSC'H ..••••...•••••.•..••.•••....•••••• •. A1.rlgnment Editor
his student government to voice his member who would be able to give It Is rather a course, which weed11
DIIOK DEMliNO ........................................ . COP1J Editor
opinions on any particular issue the opinions of the body that he out and discriminates against the
ED WEEKS ...... ......... ...................... , ..... •New, Editor
that might arise. This problem that represents. In addition to this I students who are not exceptionally
DAVE PIES ................•..•.......• .. ••...•...... . Sports Editor
Mr. Schell is commenting on in his would suggest that there be a Stu Intelligent In the comprehension of
letter is a very real problem to the dent-Faculty Board that would be the subject like Physics, the refusal STAFF EDITORS: Cfrcuzatfon, Phil Aaron; Rewrite, Sally Parsons;
TI/Pfng, Dian~ White, Advert131ng Manager, Jacque Emmons, Con
Constitution Committee of the a more powerful Board of review or the professor to lower his stand
troller, Mary Jeffery:, Lfafscm, Norman Klein.
Board of Managers and to the stu th :m the student senate and would ards and not mark on any curve, Is
dents.
be able to veto actions of the sen evidence that the course is entirely STAFF MEMIBERSHIP: Neun, Cathy Girvin, Jean Provenzo Jerry Safa,
In reading John's letter I find ate but not stop them completely. becoming a farce. The above Is
'D errick Byrd, Elane Schwartz, Sue Schwartz, Sue Schultz, Marilyn
that I am on the other side of the
I think that if we desire to estab very evident as approximately 95%
Be.ss, Bob P'ullenton, Ernie Seigel, Karen Krull. Copy, Dave Drake,
fence, in that I belie e there should lish student rights that we must are falling this course.
Dick Deming. Sport11, Sam Sansone, Sal Corrallo, Joe Chazan, Don
only be one ex-oftlcio member of the first give the student a chance to
Wink, Bill Ford, Bill W1lllams. Feature, John Moore, Frank Fink, Ger-·
Carl Dickson: Pharmacy. To me
a.rd Marchette, Arnold Winer, Daniel Schubert. Circulation, Irwtn
faculty or administrntion on a stu do the job on his own. We must be the Physics course offered to un
Green, Marvin Poppeck, !Brae! Pearlman, Burt Kanover, Jerome Sha
dent government body on this cam able to sound our opinions as stu dergraduate students here at UB
piro. Typing, Ele.lne Webb, Janis Holser, Marilyn Chappell, Donna
pus. Every college campus is faced dent voice and student voice alone. seems entirely too far advanced.
Stage, Norma Nicholas, carol Brown. P1wtograph11, John Reiter.
with a different situation, there These are my basic assumptions for The average student taking this
fore we must look at the present a student senate. There are many "course," Is taking It not because ADVISOR: Hom,er Baker.
problems on this campus before we more technical reasons that I will he likes the course, but because he
attempt to say which would be the be happy to diseuss with any group IR required to do so. When he gets SECR.E:I'A!RY: Ruth Pellman.
beet form of government for this that is interested in hearing them. Into the "course," be finds the
The offlclal student newspaper of the U'niverslty of Buffalo. Publlca
campus. At the present time there
I! any students, faculty members, work so far over his head that he tton Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Publlahed
appears to be a complete lack of or administration officials are in can never eatch up. I have seen weekly from the last week In September to the last week In May, except
student responsibility and we must terested in giving opinions on this so many bright people who, are tor exam period.II, Thank.51Pving, Christmaa and Easter.
eatab!ish that the students are· re topic or any other related to stu passing other courses, with good
Entered as second class matter February 9. 1951, at the Post Office
sponsible if we wish to take our tlent government there is a meeting marks take Physics and get "D's" at Buffalo,
N. Y .. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for mall
rightful place In the college com• of the constitution committee every and "F"s." This Isn't right. I be Ing at a special rate Of po.,tage provided far 1n SecUon 1103, Act o!
munity. Secondly, the present Board Friday afternoon at 2:SO in Norton. lieve that the biggest complaint of October S, 1917, authorhled February 9, 1951.
of Mana,ers is a typical form of Every one is invited.
most of the students taking Physics
Subscrtptlan $3.00 per :,ee.r, olrcula.tlon 5000.
the community type of student gov
My thanks again to John and I Is that graduate Instructors are so
Represented for national adverti.mlg by Natlon1'1 Advert1alng Service,
ernment and I don't believe that would like to add one further com wrapped up In their own work that
there are too many members of the ment everything that he says is they can't explain anything to the tnc.
Board who are happy with the set very true, but it is not true for students without completely con•
College Publishers Representative, f20 Madison Ave., New Yort, N. Y.
up. This poaaibly stem, from the this campus.
fusing 'the Issue. Not only are the Branches: Boston, Lea Ange!ea, San P'ranclaco.
Z480
idea that the Board feels that it is
Paii! B. Swanson, ·
(Continued on Pap I)
Member, Aaloclated OODegiate Prel!s, distributor of Co!1egtate D1plt.
Good Luck, Dr. Puffer
Attention Greeks
-Faculty
Row
ttbt &ptctrum
�ss
PAGE THIEi
SPECTRUM
Friday, December 9, 1955
What',s the Word?
By JOHN SCHELL
1. Q. What
are full- and part
time trajning requirements in
an undergraduate course of
fered by an accredited col
lege or university?
or
A. Full time: at least 14 semes
er
ter-hours or the equivalent.
be
Three-quarters time: between
nd
10 and 14 semester-hours.
tn
H&lf-time: between 7 and 10
of
semester-hours. Less than
!Id
half-time: under 7 semester
he
hours.
ed
2. Q. How about college training at
the graduate or advanced pro
a
fessional level T
,r s
A. VA will accept the word of a
al
responsible official of the
s
school as to whether a vet
r
eran is taking full-time or
!e
part-time training, so long as
to
he is a resident student.
Id
Courses pursued in absentia,
18
however, will be considered
y
as less than half-time.
r- 3. Q. What are the requirements
for law courses?
td
A.
In the case of a veteran stu
1'8dying for his LL.B. Degree
[f
in an accredited law school
Is
VA will take the school's word
w
as to whether it is full-time
r
or part-time training. How
lf
ever, an accredited four-year
night law course will be meas
ured as not more than three
quarters time training. Non
[·
accredited law courses are
a
measured on a clock-hour ba
sis in the same way as be
low - college - level classroom
training.
4. Q. Ho)" about the requirements
for the on-the-pob-training?
A. On-the-job training must be
taken full-time. This means
the standard work-week of the
firm where the veteran is
training, but not less than 36
hours a week - except where
the standard work-week, ar
rived at through collective
bargaining between employer
and employees, is less than
36 hours.
LETTER PRESS
and PHOTO OFFSET
PRINTING
6. Q. What about institutional on
farm training?
A. Actual operation of the farm,
plus classroom work, must oc
cupy the full time of the
veteran.
Chess Problem:
Winners Receive
Theatre Tickets
In the chess prablem pictured,
white ts to move and mate tn three.
Answers are to 'be handed In at the
candy counter a t Norton Union. All
correct answers wtll be placed In
a hat, and the first three drawn
from It will receive two passes to
the Cinema theater. All answers
su·b mttted must have the name, ad
dress, and teler,hone number of the
contestant. Entries must be re
ceived before 2 : 30 Monday after
noon. If possible, use standard
chess notation. Winners w111 be an.
nounced next week.
It has come to our attention that
we've been neglecting that con
siderable field in the entertainment
world known as the Theatre. If
we have, it certainly is not be
cause we wanted to. The fault
would seem to be that there has
been very little worth commenting
about in the local scene. However
if you're going to be in or nea;
New York City, the theatre mecca
of the world, there are several
items which we find worthy of see
ing and definitely worthy of com
ment. Last summer, we had the
good fortune to catch some of
these so we speak from experience.
Broadway's most controversial
item is still Tennessee Williams' ex
plosive Cat on if Hot Tin Roof
which will send you out of th~
Morosco
Theatre
thoroughly
wracked and shaken. It was played
to the hilt by the volatile Barbara
Bel Geddes, Ben Gazzara (who
has since left the cast for A Hatful
of Rain) and Burl Ives when we
saw it, and Miss Bel Geddes and
Mr. Ives are still shaking the raft
ers, along with Jack Lord in the
Gazzara part. We are unhesitat
ing in our recomendation of this.
It is superb theatre and worth
every dollar you may have to spend
to get a seat in the balcony.
The finest piece of acting we
have seen on any stage anywhere
at any time is available once more
in the National Theatre's best
seller, Inherit the Wind, a highly
histronic and successful dramatiza
tion of the Scopes' "Monkey Trial".
The distinguished Paul Muni, after
a long illness, has resumed his role
as Clarence Darrow (known here
as Henry Drummond) and is once
again knocking out audiences with
his allJazing performance. When
you have seen Mr. Muni, you are
welcome to compare notes with this
column.
If you liked William Inge's Pic
nic, you'll be doing somersaults
after seeing his current Bus Stop.
This is a homely play, almost Che
kovian in quality and, in some re
spects, decidedly superior to Che
kov. It boasts the most flexible
group performance we've yet seen.
Barbara Baxley has inherited the
"chantoosy" role so memorably and
hilariously created by Kim Stanley,
and Kent Smith, Elaine Stritch
and Dick York are carrying on in
hilarious style at the Music Box
where this is playing.
'
UB has received a $6,000 grant
in-aid from the Union Carbon and
Carbide Corporation. The grant will
be used by the University to finanee
an intensive, advanced seminar in
applied mathematics during the sec
ond semester of this academic yeu.
The grant was presented to Chan
cellor Clifford C. Furnas by David
Swan, director of research, Metals
Research Laboratories, Niagara
Falls, and Dr. C. 0. Strother, head
of the research department, Linde
Air Products Company, Tonawanda,
New York.
Chancellor Furnas, in accepting
the grant for the University, said:
"It is most heartening to see Uie
rising interest of the industrial
community in the advanced educa~
tional process, and I feel certaia
this grant will be most helpful to
us in providing valuable stimula
We'd like to write reams and tion in the field of applied mathe
r~ams about the variety of top matics."
flight
entertainment
available
through the New Year, but we'll
mention briefly that Cole Porter's
GREEN ON CAMPUS
S_ilk Stoc;_kings is perhaps the clas
(ConUnaecl from Pap J)
siest musical you'll see, that Wit
ness for the Prosecution is the graduate Ins tructors "In dream
most refreshing and elegant mys land" but the professor of Physics
tery-comedy in ages and that such Is such a genius that he can't come
new entries as The Lark, Tiger at down to the level of "we humans."
the Gates and The Diary of Anne In conclusion I would like to say
Frank appear to be shows of sub that any course in which over one
stance and power. Of course there half of the students are falltng
is still The Teahouse of the August should be Investigated and reor
Moon. It has been running three ganized from top to bottom, es
years, and looks right now as if pecially when the majority or the
it may run three more years. In one-half that are passing are liet
ting D's.
any event, see this one.
Be sure to attend the UB Open
Chess Tournament tomorrow and
Sunday In Norton's West room.
Starting time is 10 a.m. Saturday.
Because of the University's loca
tion, outside positions are available
in offices, stores, and businesses
located In Buffalo. The Placement
Office, Room 19'2 Hayes Hall, helps
etudents find positions which will
flt In with their class and study
schedules.
A new loyal "SON OF THE
SOUTH" has arisen! The South
certainly has a powerful "Pledge
of Allegiance." Ah had to recite
"Damyankee" (not referring to the
hit Broadway play) 200 times tn
Algebra ( a new innovation of the
Southern language) .
$5,000 Grant
Presented to UB
For Mathematics
Today ls the last opportunity to
drop a course without penalty. Ab
heard that teh staff of the Regts
trar'a Office ls sending a thank
yuh card to the Physics Department
for the ,boom In business.
With all tbe~e ~tudents attendln'
summah school, It can be undnh
• • •
• • •
stood how funds are being raised
Ah personify true loyalty! Punc for the new Physics building!
Eta Mu Pl is a national retailing
honorary which elects to Its mem ture mah veins and Southern Com
bership juniors and seniors out fort leaks out. None of tbat north•
WARNING TO ALL BLOCS ON
ern blood for me!
standing In the field of retailing.
CAMPUS! Look to more compe
tition In future elections! The "Blue
Party" (Freshman organized) bas
JUST FINE COFFEES and RARE DESSERTS
Dispensed from 8:30 to 12:00 P. M. - But not on Monday■
put Its bid for power abn campus
Later on Friday and Saturday
with a sweeping victory tn Fresh
man Elections.
ton Instead of oatmeal) ha ■ de
veloped a gigantic, plastic dome
over his plantation In order to keep
adverse weather and snow on the
outside. Howevuh, one drawback!
No snow can get In; and no
professor can get out.
Dlaaoads-WatcllN
JEWELRY
Watch and
t",.tl,9
COMUTI
OPT1CAL
SIIVICI
~
...
Done By Union Prlntere
.Standard
PRINTING CO.
TA 0913
COFFEE ENCORES
1ta5 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
343 RUE FRANKLIN, North of Tupper, BUFFALO NEW YORK
(Just a Few Step ■ from the Grosvenor Library)
Prlntere of the Spectrum
Since 1987
BOOKS!
BOOKS!
BOOKS!
Annual Christmas ,Book Sale
NOW IN PROGRESS
Literature
Religion
Biography
Philosophy
Science
Economics
Poetry
History
Art
Reference Books -
Selected Fiction
SOMETHING OF INTEREST FOR EVERYONE!
Ideal as Christmas Gifts
Also a Vasi Selection of CHILDREN'S BOOKS
University Book Store
•• ,,..Opllcle,,
UNIVERSl1Y PlAlA
PA. 5411
GUl.r
Oppo ■ lte
• • •
MAIN ENTRANCE
to U. of B,
Already ah have received sug
gestions to change mah name from
"Stonewall" Resnik to Marble
mouth or Stonehead. Am I 'being In
sulted or are you Northerners just
tryln' to be friendly?
Expert Lubrication
Broke & Clutch Adjustment
Sports Car Service
Carburetor Adjustment
Motor Tune-up
The South has duhn It again!
One of our foremost scientists (a
true Southern Boy - raised on cot•
7. A. M. to 11 P. M. Dally
...
-
OPEN -
8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Sunday
NEWMAN CLUB
-
PRESENTS -
John Henry Newman Lecture Series
NORTON UNION AUD.
Wed., Dec. 14
3:30 P. M.
Christ-God or Good Man?
ALL ARE WELCOME!
�PAGE FOUR
SPECTRUM
Registrar Says
New Total 11,001
Frosh Increase
The UB's total registration as of
Nov. 1, 1955, is 11,001 students,
according to figures released today
by the University Registrar's office.
The total enrollment reported last
year at the same time was 10,039.
These figures include all students
in the day divisions, professional
achools, and the evening division.
Freshmen student& number 1748
this year as compared to 1490 last
year, showing a 17 percent increase.
The total enrollment in the vari
ous schools and divisions is as fol
lows: College of Arts and Sciences
-1622; School of Business Admin
istration-683; School of Education
-928; School of Engineering-684;
Graduate School of Arts and Sci
ences--230; School of Medicine (Oc
cupational Therapy)-15;, School of
Medicine (Physical Therapy)-73;
School of Nursing-989; School of
Pharmacy-308; Division of Gen
eral and Technical Studies- 307;
School of Dentistry- 241; School of
Law - 242; School of Medicine 295; School of Social Work-2259;
Millard Fillmore College (Evening
Division)-4125; Total-11,001.
Bridge
Anyone
Club
Organizing;
May Join
A bridge club is being organized
for all students interested in play
ing contract bridge.
Even if you do not know how to
play, you can join, as plans will
be made to secure a professional
teacher to instruct beginners and
enthusiasts. The program will also
include tournaments, varying from
local campus groups to national in
tercollegiate championships.
If you wish to join, please con
tact Mn. Barbara Creedon, 252
Norton Hall or Jerry Silberberg,
(Be. 8720).
WIT_H· THE GREEKS
By RALPH LUBICK
The lnterfraternity Council this
wee k accepted Phi Sigma Psi to
th eir membership. According to the
lnterfraternity Council, Phi Sigma
Psi is the first fraternity to be ac.
cepted under the Council's new con
stitution. Their president Do n
O'Connor announced that he will be
their senior representative and
Lewis Bettinger, junior representa
tive.
Tickets will be on sale Monday
ht Norton for Phi Sigma Pei's New
Year's Eve Party. It will feature
Dick Connor's orchestra which has
played several engagements around
school Including last week's "San
blasL"
Well, time to give the news and
go study Physics.
Pledge Bits
Alpha Gamma Delta New
pled ge, Carol Rothfus.
Alpha Phi Delta - Pledge offi
cers, Charles Mancuel, Pres.; Phil
Lo Bello, Vice Pres.; Lou Luful
laro, Treas. ; Robert Melone, ::;gt.
at-Arms; Sam Rletuno, Sec.; Frank
DI Cesare, Chaplain.
Meandering Greeks
Friday, December 9, 1955
I
Congratula
tions to David Mesches upon his
acceptance to Syracuse Medical
School.
.
Theta Chi - Congratulations to
Jerry Scholl upon his acceptance
to UB Dent. School.
Sigma Alpha- Mu -
Pinned
Terr I e Behrens (Theta Chi
Pledge) and Gene Kraus (Alpha
Kappa Psi)
George M. Bodkin (Alpha Sigma
Phi) and Joan Wilson
Spencer Bickel (Beta Phi Sigma)
and Marlene Carbone (Sigma Kap
pa)
Georgia Dutton (Delta Zeta) and
John Ma<; Donald
Phil Bookman (Sigma Alpha Mu)
and Jane Podolln
Dave Mesches (Sigma Alpha Mu)
and Betty Potenza
Phil Aaron (Sigma Alpha Mu)
and Joanne Granite
Ronald Meer (Sigma Alpha Mu)
and Sharon Fisher
Kevin McMahon (Sigma Alpha
Nu) and Sue Foremost (Rosary
Hill College)
THE GIFT HORSE
Today's column is about Christmas gift suggestions, and I
suppose you think I'll begin by s ugges ting Philip Morris. Well,
the joke's on you. I'll do no such thing. Why should I? A_nyone
with two brains to knock together knows that Philip Morris
makes an absolutely smashing Christmas gift. Only a poor
afflicted soul with atrophied taste buds needs to be told about the
new Philip Morris; its bracing flavor; its freshness, lightness,
pleasantness, gentleness; its truth, its beauty, its brotherliness
in this discordant world of ours. So why should I waste time
telling you what you already know?
,,
::::/ , / ~
~ ~~
/
Engaged
Alpha Gamma Delta . welcomed
Leo A. Minner (Beta Phi Sigma)
back Diane Cushing after her stay
and Barbara Taft (Alpha Beta Chi
at the hospital
Salutations
Beta Phi Sigma Is celebrating
their 67th birthday next week.
Phi Sigma Sigma will celebrate
their 42nd annual Founder's Day
this Sunday. Highlights of the af
fair will rb e: the presentation of
the Fall Pledge Class, announce
ment of the chapter's philanthropy
pledge, and a review of the year's
activities.
Pl Lambda Tau' - Congratula
tions to Ralph Freeman on his elec.
lion to the presidency.
Sigma Alpha Nu - Congratula
tions t'o Dan Olanturco for being
accepted to UB Med school.
Alfred)
Married
Jan Grimmer (Theta Chi) and
James Donlon (Alpha Kappa Psi)
Coming Events
Alpha Gamma Delta will hold
their annual Christmas Party next
V,ednesday evening at the home of
an alumnae.
Alpha Kapp<\ Psi will cut Christ
mas trees this Saturday for sale.
Beta Phi Sigma will hold a cock..
tall party tonight before the An
nual Pharmacy Christmas Dance.
Beta Sigma Rho will have an
open party tomorrow night at the
Hall. All are welcome.
1
Kappa Psi will hold a cocktail
party at \he Hotel Westbrook be
fore th e Pharmacy Christmas
Dance.
Phi Sigma Sigma will celebrate
Founder's Day Sunday at the Hotel
Westbrook. There will be a pajama
party tonight at the home of Lois
Pelsai:how.
Pl Lambda Tau will hold a bowl
Ing party tomorrow night.
Theta Chi fraternity will hold a
Hawaiian Party tomorrow night.
Board to Send
NSA Delegates
To Cornell U.
"Should
Gladys?.
( Author of '"Ba1·efoot B011 With Cheek," etc.)
have phoned first,
uh ... er ... Gladys?"
It's a known fact that absence makes the heart
grow fonder - for someone present! So if dis
tance is destroying your dolly's devotion, keep
her moaning for you by phoning. Feed her your
line with a steady Long Distance diet. It won't
wound your wallet either - because you get
Bargain Rates every night after 6 and all day
Sunday. So before you get up in anns because
she's in the anns of some home-town hayseed,
give her a ring - on the telephone, that is. New
York Telephone Company.
Ten students will travel to Cor
nell U lversity this week-end to
attend a National Students Asso
ciation Conference. The conference
will consist of three principal com
missions: student government, edu
cational affairs and international
relations. These commissions will
be divided into several sub-groups
to discuss the various possibilities
and facets of each topic. On the
agenda for consideration will be
faculty and course evaluation, stu
dent government programming,
the implementation of a student
discount service or an honor sys
tem, foreign student exchange, and
student-faculty relations.
The Board hopes that the dele
gates will be able to gather sug
gestions which may be put into
effect on this campus, and which
will further augment the Improve
ment of our University.
Paul Swanson, chairman of UB'■
NSA, and -,ice-president of the
New York State NSA, will head
one of tbe 1ub-commi11ion11. Other
delegates are Jane MacTagg'ert,
Jim Schleuss, Clark Triftahauser,
Jerome Reed, Mar:, Mlgdol and
Bob Fullerton.
Let us, instead, turn to Jess obvious gift suggestions. Here's
one I bet you never thought of:
Christmas is the best time of year, but it is also the beginning
of winter. How,about a gift that reminds one that though winter
has come, spring is not far behind? I refer, of course, to Easter
chicks. (Similarly, on Easter one can give Christmas chicks.)
Next, we take up the problem, common to all undergraduates,
of trying to buy gifts when you have no money. To this dilemma
I say-Faugh ! It is not the price of the gift that counts; it is the
sentiment behind it.
Take, for example, the case of Outerbridge Sigafoos. Outer
bridge, a sophomore, finding himself without funds last Christ
mas, gave his girl a bottle of good clear water and a ljlice smooth
rock, attaching this touching message to the gift:
Here's some water
And here's a rock,
I love you, daughter,
Around the clock.
And the whole delightful gift cost Outerbridge less than a
penny!
I am compelled to report, however, that Outerbridge's girl did
not receive these offerings in the spirit in which they were
tendered. In fact, she flew into a fit of pique, smashed the bottle
on the rock and stabbed Outerbridge with the jagged edge. But
the experience was hot without value for Outerbridge. First, he
discovered that the girl was not his type at all. Second, he learned
how to make a tourniquet.
•
But I digress. Let's examine now a common complaint of
Christmas shoppers: "What do you get for someone who has
everything?"
To this I reply, "Does he?" Does he, for instance, have a
unicycle? A sled dog? A serf? A burnoose? A hairball? A bung
starter? (The bung starter, incidentally, was invented by two
enormously talented men, Fred Bung and Otho Starter. Their
partnership thrived from the very start, and there is no telling
to what heights they might have risen had they not split up
over a silly argument. It seems that Bung was a firm believer in
reincarnation; Starter was just as firm a disbeliever. Bung in
sisted so violently on the truth of reincarnation and Starter
scoffed so positively that they finally decided to go their separate
ways. Singly, alas, the two fared badly. Starter gave up business
altogether, joined the army, and was killed at San Juan Hill in
1898. He is today buried in Arlington National Cemetery. Bung
drifted from job to job until he died of breakbone fever in
Elizabeth, N. J., in 1902. He is today a llama in Uruguay.)
©.Mu Shulman, 1955
The maker• of Philip Morri,, apon•or• of 1hia column, beg lem,e 10
a,ld one more gift 1uggP1tion - MAX SHULMAN'S GUIDED TOUR
OF CAMPUS HUMOR, a colleclion of the funnie.i atuff e11er ..,ritten
011 or about ca111pus-11otv 011 ,ale al your book,tore.
XMAS TREES FOR SALE
ALl'HA KAPPA PSI
AT
M. J. PETERSON PARKING LOT
&eO ENGLEWOOD AVENUE
(corner of Englewood and Daumant)
20% OFF
W11en Norton Union Card 11 preHnted
�SPECTRUM
Friday, December 9, 195.5
CAMPUS BARREL
DINNER AT NORTON UNION;
KICKOFF O.N JANUARY 4
The Dormitory Solicitations Din
ner was held¥in the Norton Union
dining rooms last Tuesday evening.
It was the first dinner of a series
on behalf of the 1966-1966 Campus
Barrel Fund.
Organization and orientation of
the dormitory solicitors was the
purpose of the dinner. Explicit
methods concerning the approach
and solicitation of students living
in the dormitories were explained
by Mr. Roger Gratwick and Tom
Shillo, main speaker for the eve
ning. Jan Nitsch, chairman of the
Campus Barrell Committee, dis
cussed the solicitor's purpose and
position in the overall campaign,
which will begin January 4, 1966.
Dr. T. VanArdle, an advisor to the
Campus Barrel Committee, com.
mented on the overall plan of this
year's campaign. Closing 1·emarks
concerning the campaign and the
important role of on-campus stu
dents in the overall campaign were
made by Bob Fullerton, toastmaster
of the dinner.
The 1966-66 Campus Barrel Fund
goal is $3700, the highest goal ever
se\ by a Campus Barrell Commit
tee.
Barbara Rossman, liaison officl!r,
and Harry Sam have established a
program to solicit from campus
groups such as fraternities, sorori
ties and other social organizations.
In the past, effective communica
tion to the student has been a prob
lem. The Committee has also been
working on a more effective method
of soliciting to facilitate better com
munication to all students.
New members of the Committee
are Joe Gullo, Harry Sam, and
Kenneth Striegle.
~
Why the editor
of a great newspaper
reads The Reader's Digest
Campus
Date Book
Today:
PAGE FIVE
Bus. Ad. Elections
Next Wednesday
I
Grad. Math Club Meeting - west
room Norton, 3 : 30• p.m.
S ch o o l of Pharmacy Danoo Hotei Westchester, 9 : 00 p.m.
Saturday:
Round Ta·ble Dlscusslon-WBElN,
WBEN-TV, WBIDN-F'M, 7:00
p.m.
Sunday:
Christmas Carol Program - main
reading room. Lockwood, 9
p.m.
Monday:
Interviews for General Electric math, physics majors and en
gineers. B. C. Morton Co. Bus. Ad and A.S.
Tuesday:
Candidates !or the officers or the
School of Business Ad. are:
Seniors - President. D. Hornburg, J. Dietrich; vice president,
K. Loos, W. Garvey; treasurer,
Paul Domroes; secretary. Marilyn
Culkowekl.
Juniors - President, Ron Tile.
R. D. Mattes; vice president, Gene
Kraus; treasurer, G. Rusin, Carl E .
Snitzer; secretary, Carol Fleischer,
Bill Gorenflo.
'
Sophomores _
President, R.
Grudzeln, Bob Robinson; vice pres!dent, John Molloy; treasurer, H.
Slegel, R. Ehlers; secretary, Carol
Dietrich, Ann Hicks.
Freshmen - President, M. Mlg
dol, Gerald Burger; vice president,
J. l<"'reldman, D. Gniazdowskl;
treasurer, N. Wolt; secretary, C.
Gustafson.
Voting will take place next Wed•
nesday in Crosby Hall from 9: 16
A.M. to 4 P.M.
"Little Foxes"
IConunued rrum Pase J:l
Her big emotional scene with Hor
ace, played with bravura by An•
thony Drake, Is the show's high
light. Paul Selbst provides strong
competition with his Interpretation
or Ben and William Pierce le Oscar
to the fingertips.
The most touching performance
Is Ruth Kaylor'e as Birdie. It la
quiet and delicate, and Immediately
earns the audience's sympathy.
The supporting company Is up to
the high caUbre or performance es
tabllshed by the principles.
Dolorita Boettcber•s setting, d•
plctlng the drawing room of a
Southern mansion, has 'Ileen ex
ecuted with striking results. Credit
must be given John Douty for
maintaining an interesting pace 1n
his direction. The post-Civil War
period costumes are handsome.
The Masquers have done well
by Miss Hellman. Your Investment
Bausch and Lomb Co., physi should give you a rewarding time.
cists, math., ee and me.
Meeting or all DGT.S students,
Hayes 335, 11: 30 a.m. Inter
views for Revere Copper and
Brass.
Interviews for U. S.
Rubber Company, physicists,
chem. e.
Billiard Tourney - Norton 4: 30 Friday:
Christmas Sing p.m.
Norton, 11: 30
a.m. Sliver Ball ler, 10 - 2 a.m.
Hotel Stat
Wednesday:
Record request concert - Nor
ton, 2: 30 p.m. Interviews: Ar
ma Corp., me, ee and physi
cists Spencer Kellogg, chem.
accountants and general busi
ness. ,Psychology Club Meet
Ing - west room Norton, 3: 30
p.m.
Thursday:
German Club Play and Christmas
Party - Norton 7 p.m. Inter
views: Jeffery Mfg. Co., me
chanical and Industrial eng.
Dormitories Will Add Facilities
Several weeks ago, Mr. William• process of being installed. In addi
J. O'Connor Director of Housing tion, MacDonald Hall, the women's
and Food Services, met with the residence. will be provided with
. .
fresh fruit.
residents of the four dorm1tor1es
Other improvements will be In
in order to hear their complaints, stalled as money becomes available
grievances, and suggestions. Pos for them. These include new fur
sibly as a result of these meetings, niture for the basement lounges,
vending machines supplying milk, and additional lighting similar to
coffee, hot chocolate, and assorted that in Michael Hall, the newest of
pop (Pepsi, Coke, etc.) are in the the four dormitories.
"The Reader's Digest publishes controversial and impor
tant articles, regardless of the preswres that may prevail.
This u a rolid remon for the respect with which The
&ader's Digest u read by millions lure myself, not only
in dN Uniletl States but throug}K,ut the free world."
Olden Reid, Pre~ldent and Editor. New York Herald Tribune, Inc.
In December Reader's
Digest don't miss:
CONDENSATION FROM THE $4.SO BOOK: "THE
MIRACLE OF LOURDES." The CUl'eS at this
Catholic shrine-cures of the hopeleealy sick and
<:rippled-have stirred co,ntroverey for years. Now
a Protestant (who lived in this French town, ques
tioned doctors, nurses and patients) verifies factll
about Lourdes and its miracles.
HOW TO WRITE FASTER. Want to double your writing
speed in a short time? Here's an easy system of
word abbreviation that can help you make full, leg
ible notes in classrooms, at lectures; take messages
over the phone-may even help you land a job.
IIYSTERY 8F EASTER ISLAND. On a remote Pacific
isle stand giant, stone-age statues-some weighing
30 tons. Who carved them? How did they get there?
Story ofone of the world's most baffling mysteries.
REDISCOVERING AMERICA. Areal supermarket, Negro
·•
major-league ball players, luxury motels, "do-it.
yourself" eervantlese homes-Paul Gallico tells the
amazing revolution that greets an American returning to his country after 15 years abroad.
Get December Reader's Digest
at your newsstand today-on{y 25¢
38 articles of la;ting interest, including the best from leading
~az!~-=~ _::r: ~~~~~~~
g, =
1
1~ : :
~:.t::
New hybrid "Olli'" Barley ... a newly discovered malting barley ...
brings new and greater mellowness to Genesee. TRY IT!
You' 11 recognize its familiar taste
•• , but now its flavor is
more mellow than
ever before.
TRY IT!
Ask for "J1n11y" al
1our fa11orit1
llort
or"''""'
a
�Campus Religious Tidings
• a cast of eleven students from State
SCA
Tonight from 8 to 11 p.m., the and UB. Charles Blinkoff will be
Student Christian Association is the cantor; Seymour Gitin will play
planning a Christmas party ut the the part of the reader. Others in
University Presbyterian Church. the cast are: Jack Posen, Alex
They have invited the SCA from Kushner, Louis RY.en, Sheila Sol
State Teachers to join in the fun. wan, Barry Karp, Enid Zimmer
There will be everything from man, Frances Lukaczer, Phyllis
games and carol singing t'o refresh Rudd, and Enid Reims.
Songs of Ranukah will be ren
ments. Each person attending is
asked to bring a twenty-five cent dered by Marion Wigman, with
gift, which will be given in ex Marilpi Bass at the piano. The
change for another one. Sarrta will audience will then be asked to join
be at the party to add to the in singing some of the familiar
Hanukah melodies.
spirit also.
Following the formal part of the
No members will want to miss
this wonderful occasion. With a program there will be an oppor
good turnout, the party should be tunity for social dancing and for
participating in some of the "dre
a grand success.
del" games set up in one part of
the room. Prizes will be awarded
NEWMAN
to the students accumulating the
The second Communion-break
largest number of points in these
fast of the semester will be held games.
on Sunday, December 11.
Refreshments will be provided
Mass will be offered at 10:00 by the Buffalo B'nal B'rith Chap
a.m. in the chapel of the Little
ters under the chairmanship of
Seminary (3233 Main St. next to
Mrs. Morris Wexler, Hillel Co
St. Joseph's) and breakfast will
be served In Norton Union at ordinator.
• • •
11 :00. Dorm students may use
Howard Shulman, president of
their "meal tickets" for the break Hillel at UB, is calling a meeting
fast.
of the Hillel Student Council for
The speaker at the breakfast Wednesday, Dec. 14, in Norton to
will be Rt. Rev. Msgr. Peter L.
hear a report of the election com
Mellerski. • F " r almost twenty mittee. Hillel plans for the fu
years, he served as Catholic Chap ture will also be discussed.
lain at the Attica State Prison and
•
•
his talk should be of interest to all
The recently formed Hillel Choir
of the sociology majors.
For further information and res Goldstein held its first meeting and
under the leadership of Irving
ervations call UN. 3604.
The Newman Club will present rehearsal on Dec. 7. Rehearsals are
the second lecture of its annual planned for every Wednesday at
John Henry Newman Series on 4 in Norton. Students interested
Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 14, at in joining the choir may do so by
3:30 p.m. in the Norton Union contacting Irving Goldstein (316
Michael Hall), or any of the fol
Auditorium.
This series, conducted in a de lowing : Sheila Solwan, Joan Brun
bate form, with an open forum stein, and Liz Dribben.
following, is intended as an intel
lectual approach to particular prob
lems in the religious field. The
debaters, William T. Noon, S.J.,
Ph.D. and Joseph Cantlllon, S.J.,
S.T.L. will discus the topic A new "moot" courtroom has
"Christ - God or Good Man?"
The lecture ls open to all and been constructed and ls now ready
for use in the University of Buf
everyone is welcome.
falo Law School. The room, which
was formally opened thia morning,
HILLEL
Hillel at State Teachers Col is the gift of Mrs. William J. Brock,
lege and UB will join in a Hanu and Douglas H. Brock, widow and
kah celebration this Sunday eve son, of the late William J. Brock.
Dr. Cliff'ord C. Furnas, chancellor
ning, Dec. ll, at 7:30, in Norton,
of the University, who participated
UB, campus.
A candle lighting ceremony, "The in the brief ceremony, said he feels
Light-Bringers", written by Morti the room is "a most appropriate
mer J . Cohen, will be presented by memorial to one of Buff'alo's most
prominent lawyers, and a graduate
of the University.
Cramming
Dean of the Law School, Jacob D.
for Exams? Hyman, stated that the room will
give needed facilities to UB law
students for trial practice, particu
larly to those students who each
year participate in the Inter-Law
School Moot Court competitions.
A judicial bench is among the
furnishings, which cost all together
a total of $3,000.
•
New Courtroom
At Law School
fi1~t "Book fatigue" Safely
'
Five Scholarships Awarded
By Millard Fillmore College
)'OU a lift without a letdown . ..
laelp1 you map back to normal
ad fight fatigue .. rely!
The Scholarship Committee of the
Millard Fillmore College, evening
division of UB, has awarded five
scholarships for the current semes
ter. The scholarships are equiva
lent to the tuition of two semester
hours, and are awarded on the basis
of scholastic standing and financial
need of the student. .
The awardees are: Arthur A.
Scholick, Miss Jean M. Lesswing,
Frank Slich, Roger A. Jutras, Rob
ert Bollman.
.,.....,._35, Ootaol60-lr:°0:-.:. ~, 98c
Stamp Club
Your doctor will tell you - a
NoDoa Awakener it safe as an
avenge cup of hot, black cof
fee. Take a NoDoz Awakener
when you cram for that exam
... or when mid-afternoon
lninp on thoee "3 o'clock cob
web1." You'll find NoDoz gives
- :i- ----
To Be Formed
Anyone interested in stamp coJ..
lecting and in forming a Philatelic
Club here at U.B. is urged to see
Mias Hau as soon u poaslble In
Norton 265.
.....
Friday, December 9, 1955
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
===-
-
Fraternity Housing Furnas. Announces Termination
(Continued from Paa-e 1)
Of Joint Program with Syracuse;
To justify the per-unit increase 805
EnrO II e d Over E'1ght Years
in cost the fraternities would have
to increase both the residence fee
and the non-resident costs. Both
would go into a central housing
fund. In return both groups would
have use of the house for social
activities.
Wine, women and song appear to
be the main objections to the pro
ject. The housing found that this
was handled by other universities
by a strong student governing body
and final authority resting in the
University Administration.
Fraternity houses would be con
structed in a manner which would
permit their quick conversion into
dormitories in the event of an
emergency.
The committee proposed that ad
ministration of the houses should
be similar to that now in effect in
the UB housing projects. A stu
dent wishing residence in a fra
ternity house would contract for his
quarters through the University ad
ministration using the same proce
dure as applying for dorm resi
dence. The University would act·as
a holding company for the fraterni
ties in administering the funds pro
vided by the individual groups.
Because of local zoning laws fra
ternities have found it impossible
to construct the type of building
required near the UB Campus. One
of the questions under discussion is
that of alcohol in fraternity houses.
The board found that this has been
one of the major problems in other
universities. It found that most of
them have adopted a middle-of-the
road policy backed up by strong
control through a student govern
ing body.
Skating Party
(Continued trom page 1)
The Freshman Social Committee
under the chairmanship of Seb Ci
ancio has been in charge of this
affair. Other members of the com
mittee that have given a lot of
their time and effort are: Sandra
Portnick - prizes, Sue Rappold tickets, Lois Cohen-hall and ar
rangements, Mary Ellen Lorenz
program, and Tom Dorsey and Nor
man Wolf, co-chairman of publicity.
Also working on the party is Carl
Golanski, who is Freshman Public
ity Chairman, and his committee
that have distributed slingers
throughout the cauipus to tell the
student body of the party.
The group has gone all out to
insure a large attendance at the
rink. Tickets have been on sale at
a booth in Norton during the past
week. If you haven't bought yours
yet, tickets may be obtained from
any member of t he Freshman
Steering Committee or Social Com
mittee.
Several members of the Commit
tee visited the rink last week and
reported that there was a large,
smooth, excellent surface for skat
ing. An organist will play music
suitable for skating. The rink is
well taken care of and there is a
balcony where you can look down
on the rink and watch the skaters.
Shoe skates may be obtained if you
do not own a pair and refreshments
may be bought on the balcony. Sev
eral skating contests will be held
and prizes will be awarded to the
winners.
Even if you haven't been on a
pair of skates in a few ( ? ) years it
won't take you long to remember.
Chancellor Cliff'ord C. Furnas of• In a recent letter to Chancellor
the UB and Chancellor William P. Furnas, Chancellor Tolley said
Tolley of Syracuse Univerl!ity an- "Our joint relationship over the
nounce that by mutual consent the years has been most satisfying and
social work educational program in we have demonstrated how two
Syracuse jointly sponsored by the privately endowed universities can
two institutions will be terminajed work together. . . . We send our
in the summer of 1966. At that sincere thanks to you •.• and to
time Syracuse University will the members of your staff."
establish its own Graduate Program
Chancellor Furnas has written to
in Social Work.
Chancellor Tolley, "We are very
This cooperative undertaking, happy that the activity at Syracuse
which is a unique demonstration of has grown to a point where it will
inter-institutional collaboration in be possible for you to have an in
professional education, was set up dependent operation in the forsee
in the spring of 1946. Classroom able future.... We have b~en, like
instruction and field wor,C have been you, very happy with our joint rela
given through the facilities of Syra- tionship in Social Work over the
cuse University by a faculty hold- period of years•... Be assured that
ing joint appointments in the two we want to do all we can to help
instituti9ns, and leading to accred- the Syracuse operation be aa suc
ited professional certificate/I and cesaful as possible."
degrees awarded by th.e University
of Buffalo. A part of each student's
program has been carried on in
Buffalo.
From 1947 to 1966, a total of 806
students have been enrolled in the
cooperative graduate social work
program at Syracuse, of whom 126
have received Graduate Certificates
or Master's Degrees in Social Work.
At the present time, there are three
faculty mmbers, resident in Syra
cuse, and one member of the faculty
of UB who "commutes" weekly to
Syracuse. A number of social work
ers, psychiatrists, and physicians In
1465 HERTEL AVE.
Syracuse give 'p art-time instruction.
PEKING
Chinese and
American
Restaurant
BE 6648
Winter Carnival
WE SERVE THE FINl:IT
This year's Winter Carnival,
"Symphony in Snow", will be pre
sented by the Sitzmarkers under
the general chairmanship of Ed
Arabas and Dick Bissonette. A gen
eral meeting, open to all students
interested in committee work, is
scheduled for this afternoon at 2:80
p.m. in the East Room of Norton.
The Winter Carnival will be held
every day of the . week of January
30 through February 6. It is a
function many students look for
ward to.
Committee chairmen are Neda
Yost, Dance; Judy Walker, Pub
lclty; Carol Smith, Outing and Nov
ice Events; Bill Schulz, Snow Sculp
ture; Sue Swanekamp, Program.
CHINESE FOOD IN THI:
BUFFALO AREA
ORDERS TOTAKE OUT
We cordially invite you to
visit our Restaurant, which
will soon be enlarged for
your greater comfort and
pleasure; including the ad
dition of a lovely new Cock
tail Lounge where you will
enjoy meeting your friends.
■
•
electrical engineers
mechanical engineers
physicists
Let ARMA talk with you about
YOUR future in the
Dynamic and Challenging Field of
Electro-1\iechanical Instrumentation
See ARMA when our representative
visits your campus shortly. Ask
your Placement Officer for deta!ls.
Or
JIOlt p1n11
se11d i11q"irie11 to:
l\lr. Chorles 5. Fernow
Admi11i11trator of Technical Education
TAX I
BE 3030
ARMA
I
Division American Bosch Arma Corp .
Garden City, Long Island, N. Y.
I
•---------,-------------•
�SPECTRUM
Friday, December 9, 1955
LITnl MAN ON CAMPUS
by Dick Bibler
The Bull in Sports
I
PAGE SEVEN
IFootball
Doll, Krawczyk Chosen
Co-Captains
By TONY and GARY
Congratulations to the 1966 foot
ball team for being selected as the
East's outstanding defensive team
- oops! - we mean the East's out
standing team In rushing defense.
Maybe In a few years with the skill
Coach Olfenhamer has shown In
handling the squad the former will
be true.
Polish celebrate as breast stroker
Bob Sludzinski takes the only sec
ond place In the swim meet against
Colgate.
(Incidentally UB made
a gallant try 'against one of the
best teams In the East.) If the
"versatile one" would go to prac
tice once In awhile, we might have
another diver helping "peppermint
schnapps" Ressel. We mean you
Kleln!
Digging through our tiles of fan
letters, we came across a letter
from a pretty coed, Miss Joyce
Cohen, of UCLA. Apologies to her
for calling, "top team in the Paci
fic Conference," the Uclans Instead
of the Bruins. This mistake ap
peared in our recent column "Thru
the Goal Posts" which was selected
as the " nation's" number one col
umn on football predictions at the
SPCA's conference in · Brenner's.
d
e
cl
0
n
r
0
ofoot IJOUr
t~I,
gel clippeJ al
LOU'S
BARBER SHOP
8584 MAIN STREET
(at University Plaza)
8 BARB~R8
STARTING TODAY!
TARGET
ZERO
RICHARD CONTE -
PEGGIE
CASTLE
-
Plue -
"NO MAN'S WOMAN"
Marie Windsor - Nancy Gates
THE NAKED
STREET
FARLEY GRANGER ANNE BANCROFT
-Plus-
"THE GOOD DIE YOUNG"
RICHARD BASE HART GLORIA GRAHAME
Scltine's Granada
3176 MAIN ST.
PA 7746
NOW PLAYING THRU SAT.
"THE TALL MEN"
CLARK GABLE-JANE RUllSELL
"ANGELA" 4 DAYS -
Next Tuesday, Clark Gym will
be the scene of the Awards Cere
mony for the cadets in the Junior
year of the Air Force ROTC Pro
gram.
The program, which has been
planned by tbe Cadet Corp, will also
include the band and drill team.
Colonel Charles D. Jantzen will
make the presentation of pre-pre
flight wings to the Juniors who have
applied for flight training. Imme
diately following this, Col. Jantzen
will address the Corps of Cadets.
The AFROTC Band will enter
tain and the Drill Team will per
form. The student body of the Uni
versity are cordially invited to
attend.
Music Department Will Give
Christmas Presentation
The Music Department will pre
sent the Magnificats of three 18th
century composers, Chapentier,
Pachelbee and Bach in a touching
Christmas presentation. The pro
gram will be presented by the Uni
versity Chorale and Orchestra un
der the capable direction of Herbert
Beattie. St. Paul's Cathedral in
Shelton Square will be the scene
of the presentation which begins
at 5 p.m. tomorrow,
Soloists who will participate in
this Christmas program are: Eu
genia Annas, Ruth Johnson, Toni
Packer, John Priebe, Jr., Robert
Bauer and William Wagner.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all faculty and students of the
University as well as the general
public.
Preparation for teaching music
in elementary and secondary
schools is offered through a co
operative program or the School of
Education and the Department o!
Music.
·
LATE SHOW SATURDAY
Dennis 0',K eefe
STARTS SUNDAY
"TRIAL"
GLEN FORD
DOROTHY McGUIRE
-
Awards Ceremony Tankmen Swamped;
Tuesday in Gym Seek Win Monday
On The Same Program -
"STRANGER ON
HORSEBACK"
JOEL McCREA
BUFFALO
PREMIERE!
@i,_
847 MAIN aT.
CORNELL BARCHERE
YVONNE MITCHELL
ALEXANDER KNOX
The Divided Hearl
COMING FRIDAY, DEC. 231
By HARRY METCALFE
Colgate University swamped the
lTB tankmen last Saturday In the
Clark Gym pool 74 - 10, to strength
en their rating as one of the strong
est swimming powers in the East.
Bob Sludzinski captured UB's
only second place atter a hard
fought battle In the 200 yard breast
stroke. Mike Andrews of Colgate
set two pool records In the 100, and
200 yard backstroke with times of
1: 02-0 and 2: 19.4 respectively.
Yesterday the team traveled to
BuUalo State and Monday they will
go to Brockport to compete In dual
meets.
Mike De Marco has been elected
captain pro tern in place of alUng
co-captains Ron Wink and Doug
Brim who wm probably be out of
action for the remainder of the sea
son. "Their loss along with the
shortage of men out tor thl) team
definitely handicapped us," were
the sentiments expressed by coach
Bill Sanford.
Summary of the meet:
300 yd. Medley race - (C) An•
drews, Caprio, Groke; 3:04.2.
220 yd, Freestyle - (C) Smeth
urst, Knorr; (UB) Metcalfe;
2:23.0.
60 yd. Freestyle (C) Meyer,
Goldman; (UB) Roncone; :24.0
200 yd. Individual Medley - (C)
Johnson, Moshoff; (UBJ Ter•
rana; 2:31.8 (pool record).
Diving (C) Dunbar, Prottl;
(UBJ Ressel. ,
100 yd. Freestyle (CJ Foote,
Earle; (UBJ Sweeney; :66.4.
200 yd, Backstroke - (CJ An
drews, Mosko!f; (UB) Hazu1b
skl; 2: 19.4 (pool record).
440 yd. Freestyle (CJ Lapin,
Goldman; (UBJ Metcalfe;
5 :20.8.
200 yd. Breast stroke - (C) Pa•
pus; (UB) Sludzlnskl; (C)
Kramer; 2: 45.0.
400 yd. Freestyle Relay
(C)
Knorr, Earle, Curtis, Lapin;
3: 51.5.
UB believes that the alms of a
liberal education are best served
by a tree curriculum which leaves
to the judgment of the student the
tlnal decision In matters of course
selection.
SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S
"GUYS and DOLLS"
Did you know! There are only
seven days of school Jett this year.
The 1955 football team has selected halfback, Dick
Doll and guard, Chuck Krawczyk as co-captains foi: the 1956
season. The co-captains were elected by the varsity letter
men on the present squad.
Krawczyk, an honor student In ond was a standout on the River
the School of Engineering, has side High School Eleven before
played two years of varsity ball coming to UB.
Doll, a former resident or Water
bury, Conn., played bis high school
ball at Seneca. Dick Is working for
two degrees ; one In the School of
Duslness Administration. and the
other, an associate degree In re
Footbal~
talllng. Doll was an "Athlete of the
Final results of the football Week" selection during the 1966
leagues season.
Fraternity Champions - Alpha
Congratulations to both Dick and
Sigma Rho
Chuck!
ROTC Champions - Squadron F
Dormitory Champions - Mlc)lael
Hall, 2nd Floor
Independent Champions - Fresh•
men Dent Students
Intramural
Sports
Paddleball
There are two leagues, composed
of eight teams each. Results of
competition to date·:
Sigma Alpha Mu 2 - Theta Chi 0
Betp. Sigma Rho 1st team 2
Kappa Nu 1
Beta Sigma Rho 2nd team 2
Kappa Sigma Kappa 0
Phi Psi 2 - SAN 0
Monday 4:45 League
Sigma Alpha Nu 2 - Theta Chi 0
Sigma Alpha Mu 2 - Phi Psi 0
Kappa Psi 2 - Alpha Phi Delta 0
Alpha Kappa Psi 2 - Sigma Phi
Epsilon 0
Down the River Swim
Theta Chi - 2760 lengths
Phi Kappa Psi - 1620 lengths
Sigma Alpha Nu - 1600 lengths
Alpha Kappa Psi - 1680 lengths
Sigma Alpha Mu - 1380 lengths
Kappa Psi - 1000 lengths
Beta Sigma Rho - 400 lengths
Alpha Phi Delta - 160 lengths
Beta Phi Sigma - 120 lengths
Kappa Nu - 80 lengths
Alpha Phi Sigma - 20 lengths
The Individual leader In the competition Is Phil Kietel of Theta Chi
with 660 lengths. He Is well ahead
of runnerup Robert Robinson of
Alpha Kappa Psi who has 380
lengths.
&RUNNER'S TAVERN
Chet Brunner
•
Phone: PA 9791
3989 MAIN STREET
EGGERTSVILLE, N. V.
LEONARDO'S
~TAURANT
Salesmen Wanted;
Sell Bison Stock
Win Florida Trip
An all-expense paid trip to sunny
Florida can be yours - with a min
imum of effort!
Students are requested to act as
sa lesmen in a promotion project
for the Buffalo Blsons, the city's
international league baseball team.
Your local groce ry store Is work
ing In conjunction with the team
as a medium for sales. Students
may contact their local grocery
manager and arrange for a specific
time during which they may sell
stocks for the baseball team. For
every day a student works and sells
stocks, he will receive two tree
passes to a league game. Simply
accumulate the most sales and
you'll be relaxing In Florida during
the baseball training season.
What's Your Gripe?
The Board or Managers' Griev
ance Committee will •b egin full
time operations today with the
positioning or a Grievance - Sugges
tion Box In the lobby or Norton.
The main purpose of the box
wlll be to better the line of com
munkatlon between the Individual
student and his campus govern
ment. In accordance with this the
committee will also place weekly
questionnaires at the candy coun
ter, the contents of which relate
to national, local, and campus la
sues.
Sal Carrallo, president of the
Board of Managers, expressed a
sincere desire to have every stu
dent with a suggestion or griev
ance place It in the box. He as
sured that n il subm(tted, no mat
ter how sma ll, would receive full
consideration.
Grotto In the Rear
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
American and ltallan Foods
Including
RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI
PIZZA
Dlal UN 9751
BE SURE
BE SECURE
Current Dividend
2'4% per Annum
SAYINGS aad LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Ma.In Office: M:aln and ale Bta.
Unlvenil{fnt~!'~~~ 8~MaJn St.
Humboldt Otrlce: 1070 FIiimore
at Genesee
Member :r.deral Rome 1.-n
Syatem
Ban.It
1&% DISCOUNT on preHn1Atlo1t
of Norton Union Card.
�PAGE EIGHT
SPECTRUM
Friday, December 9, 1955
BULLS CROWN STATESMEN
UB Cagers Romp 83-72
Lang High Scorer with 30
By
Bruce Jaslow
Taking the lead in the first few minutes of play the UB
varsity courtmen registered their second win of the season,
defeating the Hobart Statesmen 83 - 72.
In the first half the Bulls built up a sixteen point lead
which they held to the end of the period. The score at half
time was 51 - 35 in favor of the Bulls. At one point in the
first stanza the Blue and White held an 18 point lead over
the hapless visitors. The UB squad could do no wrong as
they showed superbly on defense while connecting for a 74o/o
shooting average. The Statesmen were held scoreless for a
period of five minutes in the second quarter, during which
time Eiken's quintet built up their lead.
-Spectrum Photo by Bill Ryan
VARSITY CAGERS - From the left, standing, Coach Mal E;lken, Kurt Lang, BIii Annable, Len
Saltman, Art Cholewinski, John Tuyn, Ed Lewie, Ed Muto; kneeling, Dave Levitt, Roy Fowler, John
Vona, Robert Lund, Karl Englert, Leonard Kosobuckl.
By SAL CORRALLO
Mazza Impressed
By Freshmen T earn
Bits: It h a s been suggested that
someone tatoo train schedules on
th e basketball team•s chest. They
can•t get to the st.ntlon on time nohow. can they Daniels?
Fres hman basketball coach, Matt
Ma zza. states: "The best looking
prospe cts in recent years are out
for the team." The hoopsters are
big. aggressive and can move the
Roy Bovan)zer - Frosh basketballer, a 6'4" giant that weighs only
160 but eats enough to make tho
appetite of varsity heavyweight
wrestler, Walt Fergrrson, look like
an appetizer.
ball well .
Some of the ' Frosh that have
fR Ught Mazza's eye to-date are:
Joe Tontilllo. a former guard at
Lafayette High School. Joe le fast
and has a variety of accurate shots.
Tony Beralagus, another g o o d
guard prospect, who formerly play
ed for Timon High . Supplying
much needed height tor the squad
Is "Bevo" Bovanlzer, 6' 6'' center,
who has shown considerable Im•
provement during practice; Howle
Lewis, from Emerson, described by
Mazza as a human "jumping jack" ;
Ed Pivirser. a former Cortland star
ts deperldwble on both offense and
defense; 6' 3" Marv Herb, of Syra•
cuse is cited a s being a wizard on
defense and possesses a deadly
hook shot; and Ben Kurowski of
Sloan. 6' 3". and one of the best re.
bounde_rs out.
Rounding out the roster are tall
men : Bob Thompkins - 6' 3". Roc
co Campolli and Bob Lawler-6' 3" ;
Frank Grace - 6' 4".
After th e ir impressive victory
over the Brockport State Teacher
Freshmen by the score of 97 - 58.
Mazza said " If these player s s tay
e ligibl e UB ca n look forw ard to a
basketball tea m th at will be one
or th e bes t In thi s area."
The next contest for th e baby
Bulls is at Altred tomorrow.
BLOCK B
.....,.:,ell_
.......... ......... ..
- . . . . . . . a611&1Da .. ....
College Students
NO Cover Charge
NO Minimum Charge
NO Entertainment Charge
TUES. & FRI. NIGHTS ONLY
SPEND WHAT YOU LIKE
TONITE
A Christmas present ror those
desiring a Block-B award and too
lazy to compete tor one. All you
have to do Is go down to the book
store and buy a letter blanket. Why
waste your time. vars ity men. when
you can do It the easy way.
A reminder to those who earned
their awards - Every Friday Is
letter day. Wear those sweaters
proudly.
ROGER WILLIAMS
No. 1 record of "Autumn
Leavea"
One of America'• outatandlng
planlata
FOUR GUYS
Mercury Recording Artlata
DEC. 12
JAN ARDEN
Singing 1tart of Robert Q.
Lewi, Show
RCA recording star
DEC. 19
DICK'S INN
LENNY COLLYER
"Mr. Speca", hlmaelf
657 Walden Avenue
OPENS FRIDAY, DEC. 23
For 10 daya, In peraon
LILLIAN BRIG.GS
The hotteat alnglng star In
Show Bu1lneu
I
I
JEWELRY
DIAMONDS - WATCHES
SILVERWARE
EVERY FRIDAY and
SATURDAY NIGHT
JAM SESSION
681 Main St.
~ -;;
( ne~r Balley)
Entertainment and Dancing
SONGS and MUSIC by
"THE JETS"
THE TOWN
CASINO
r;JC°iE;;
"Mac" or the varsity equipment
room finally has the help he ha s
needed for years In able Nels Kru .
ger. the new towel hawk . "Tar
zan," as he Is affectionately known
to the boys. possesses that ultra
sonic voice heard at tootb,11 games.
A word of warning to the wise.
bring your ear plugs to the basket
ball games. Thanks Tarz. the boys
really appreciate It.
EVERY MONDAY NIGHT
Top Quality -
Low Prices
WATCH CLEANING
\ex c ept co mplicated)
ONLY $3.00
W. J. COMERFORD
321 McKINLEY
KENMORE
DE 234-0
Evenlnga to 9 P. M.
Large Savings for Student,
153 NORTON
TUEJ. & FRI. NIGHTS
•
I
~O~nt:_rta'.:,:e~h~e _
GUGINO'S TEXACO STATION
3960 Bailey Avenue
8PENd WHAT YOU LIKE
NO Cover Charge
NO Minimum Charge
.J
Swordsmen Win 2
The UB Fencers have won their
last two matches against the
Alumni Club and the Buffalo Fenc
ing Clu•b, with scores of 30 to 18
and 14 to 13, respectively.
The next opponents to be faced
by the Blue and White in the Buck•
eye State are Fenn College and
Case Institute on Saturday after
noon. Saturday night the squad
will meet the Red Cats of Western
Reserve. This means Coach Ben
Schwartz's men will •b e facing four
teams in ·a twenty-four holll' period.
Captain of the swords.m en, Al
Castelllan, Is the only undefeated
member of the squad. Al partici
pates In the epee class.
TUXEDOS
FOR XMAS or WEDDING GIFTS
For Rent
GET THE BEST
FOR LESS!
• Tony Martin Tuxedoa
Call Fl 8825
• Cutawaya • Cocktall 8ulta
For Free Demonstration and
• Tux Shlrta • Acceaaorlu
Gift of
• Loweat Price In Buffalo
LIFETIME WEAR EVER
Special Discount Gifts
for Studenta
PLAZA MEN'S SHOP
41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA
(oppoalte U. of B.)
Here are the best qualified
candidates for the
Business Administration
Elections
SENIOR CLASS
President ...... ........ ........ .... .................. John Dietrich
Vice-President ................ ............. .... ....... Kevin Loos
Secretory ................................... Marilyn Culkowski
Treasurer ........ ..... .... .............. ........ ..... Paul Domroes
JUNIOR CLASS
President .................................................... Ron Tills
Vice-President ....... ..... ..... ..... .. ............ Carl Bamberg
Secretory ..........................................Carol Fleischer
Treosurer ........... '. ..... ... ....... ..... ........ ... ... Carl Snitzer
SOPHOMORE CLASS
;;Q;;mol
Spectrum Office
Kurt Lang, forward, led the home
squad with 30 points as he hit
c~nstantly on book and 1-handed set
s hots . Lang also capitalized on 8
free-throws. Roy Fowler, fast break
ing guard. looked very sharp as
be frequently drove thru the mid
dle of the Hobart defense to score
17 points. He was followed In scor
ing by Dave Levitt. the other guard,
who had 16 points and turned In
a very creditable defensive game.
Lang and Annable made up tor
the lack of height of the squad by
rebounding fiercely.
The hoopsters of UB entered the
Hobart game with a 1-1 record.
In their first game of the campaign
they defeated the Brockport State
Teachers to the tune of 65 • 57,
while losing to Cornell 83 • 73 In a
hard fought battle.
LUBRICATION - IGNITION SERVICE
TIRES, BATTERIES - MINOR REPAIRS
Have Your Coollng Syatem Prenure Teated Now!
President ......... ............ .. ... .................. Bob Grudzien
Vice-President ....... ........ ... .......... ... ... .... Don Dietrich
Secretary .. ................ ....... ........ .. ..... ...... Sam Sansone
Treasurer ................................................ Herb Seigel .
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
</div>
Identifier
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LIB-UA006
Document
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Original Format
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Microfilms
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Identifier
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BUF003
spectrum-1955-12-09
Alternative Title
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The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 10
Date Issued
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12/9/1955
The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 10
Publisher
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
An account of the resource
An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
Language
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English
Source
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Microfilm
Type
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Student newspaper
Text
Coverage
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
Date Created
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11/25/2008 8:05:00
11/25/2008
Date Modified
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3/13/2009
Is Part Of
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LIB-UA006
Title
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Spectrum, 1955-12-09
Accrual Method
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Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was
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Text
Tonight from 10 until 2, in the Grand Ball 'Abeautiful rendition of "Midnight Mood" ia
room of the Hotel· Statler, the Silver Ball rivalling the best seller list of instrumental
Committee will .hold its annual Christmas records.
The ticket supply for the ball has long
dance.
Preceding the Silver Ball, a faculty re been exhausted. No tickets will be sold at
ception will be held in the Empire State and the door and no one who has not previously
Los Angeles Rooms of the Statler. Invitations purchased a ticket will be admitted. Norton
have been. sent to faculty members, the Nor Union cards can be picked up in the Program
ton Union Program Committee, the Board Co-ordinator's Office, Room 252 of Norton,
of Managers, the Silver Ball Committee and the first week after the hristmas recess.
The chairman of the Silver Ball Commit
past and present members of the Norton
tee are: Dick Lisciandro, general chairman;
staff.
Richard Maltby and his Orchestra will Marilyn Chappell, secretary, Elaine Salvo,
prnvide the music for your dancing and listen invitations; Ben Michalski, faculty reception;
ing pleasure. The Maltby aggregation will Neda Yost, publicity; Ann Hicks, decora- ·
close a six week stand at the Statler Hotel lions; Elaine Webb, finance; Carl Bamberg,
in New York prior to their UB engagement. tickets; John Allen, orch<'stra; and George
Richard Mallby wrote the famous "Six Flat.._ Johnson, programs.
To add the appropriate "glow" for the
Unfurnished" which was one of the first
Denny Goodman records to hit the million evening, cocktail parties will be held by thf'
plus mark. Currently, Richard Maltby's various campus social organizations.
Tbe SUver Ball
r
See You
Tonight, at
The Statler
SPECTRUM 1955
;·~:ti CHRISTMAS _I_D_'IT_I__O_N_ ;~~
'
-----------------------------
; It
~OtUME 6
~(@
~t~~
d i ~ 'k/idi
'Jff
~::~ :.::.~-
As a holiday parting. I
would like to extend to all
University of Buffalo students
a very Merry Christmas and
a thost successful and Happy
New Year.
The many members of the
staff of this office join me in
this expression because they
too have enjoyed an oppor
tunity to associate with many
of you.
Jack M. Deeringer
Dean of Students
bering over 10,000, it is rath
er difficult for each to com
municate with one another.
With this thought in mind, I,
as student body president,
would like to extend to each
studenli and faculty member
fondest wishes for a joyous
holiday season. To this, I'd
like to add my p.e rsonal desire
fo the very best to all mem
bers of the University family
during the 'forthcoming holi
day season.
Sal Corrallo
President of the
Board of Managers
Toy Shop
' '
By BILL BALL
Inside the diner the air Celt
warm and pleasant to a fellow who
had been walking In the cold, win
ter weather. The coftee smelled
good and the sizzle of the grill sent
a warm shiver of contentment down
my spine. The melodious strains or
Christmas music, flowing from the
jukebox in the corner, set a
dreamy, nostalgic note to the at
mosphere.
I took my cue from the bouncing
antics of the frying bacon and the
satisfying combination of yellow
and white of the steaming eggs and
ordered breakfast.
There weren't many store-bought
decorations to signify the approach
Ing Yuletide season. There was a
holly wreath on the door and a pie•
ture of Old Saint Nick on the cash
register. And that was all. But
that was enough.
As I sat enjoying this very pleas
ant experience, I was shocked to
sense the door opening and feel a
very unpleasant gust of cold and
wet air sweep In. As I tnrned to
see who had caused this Intrusion,
the expression of dissatisfaction ·on
my face soon changed to one of
embarrassment and self-conscious
ness as I beheld a man who ap
peared to be prematurely old and
haggard In appearance. He stood
In the doorway for a moment, which
further emphasized his presence,
and then came In . He came up to
the counter and sat down on a
stool two from me. When the
waitress came he asked In a very
low and hoarse voice It there was
Romethlng he could do for a meal.
The waitress nervously avoided
the gaze of his sunken eyes as
s he fidgeted with the counter ware
for a moment. Then she glanced
(Continued on Page 9)
NUMBER 11-~
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRI.DAY, DECEMBER 16, 1955
By CARL JACOBS
-
Spec-trum photo by E . Lh1<lbetg
Chrlt1tmns time is' drawing n ar.
Santa Is coming ,wtU1, lots of good
ies, !{Iris are comlnJ,1; home trom
colle!{e. and the holidays are upon
us.
For some It means a gay and
lilting ride over hill and dale' to
Grandma's house to eat the bird
with ull the trimmings , w11shed
down with those memorable old
friends . Tom and Jerry . To others
It means time to catch up on term
J)apers and school bookH, stnrtlng
from pnge five (the first four
pages were read the first day of
school.) To our belbved faculty, It
means giving enticing projects to
be handed In at test time, (day of
ter vacation) after which they have
the audacity to say Merry Christ
mas! And to still another group.
the lowest class, It simply means
two lllld a half solid weeks with•
out school.
I'll dwell upon this base group.
You begin to suspect something
Is AmlHB when you walk Into Nor
ton nt !J a.m. that last Friday be·
fore vacation. The pince le jammed.
Cries or " No school today!" can
he heard in abundance. By 10
o'clock It Is Impossible to find
deeent ,·ard table. Scalpers are
Reiling 1>osltlons on the list for
poollahle8. A gloeful spirit prevails.
At noon the moss exodus begins.
It generally tak s an easterly direc
tion from campus, out Main Street
towards Williamsville. But along
the wny lies thnt den of Iniquity.
that paragon of !lunklng freshmen.
that gathering place for all little
w1rre11p00re, llrnnners.
(ConUnued on Pase t)
1
To All Students, Faculty, Alumni and Members of the
Administrative Staff of the University of Buffalo:
May I extend warmest greetings of the Season.
At this time of year when our thoughts are turned to
"Peace on earth, Qood Will to all men" may we rejoice in
the fact that the University welcomes to its student body
and faculty persons of any race, creed or color, and that it
believes firmly in the worth and dignity of each individual.
May we continue in this spirit to search for truth and virtue
and to improve relationships between mankind throughout
our own community and the world at large.
Claude E. Puffer
Acting Chancellor
a~ll_;..;-~-~~;~;: i:-~1
.,
�Season's Greetings
The end of another year is close at hand. Tomorrow we
wJII be enjoying a long-awai ted and well-earned vacation.
Those of Uh who were unable to go home for Thanksgiving
will do so now and the :-1pirit of t he holiday season will go
with us.
The passing of this year may bring j oy to some and
:;orrow to others, but I t hink we all fee l t hat we can look
hack on 1955 as a very prosperous year.
The Spectrum and its staff have served you to the best
of their ability this year and will continue to do so in 1956.
We wish you - students, faculty, and administration - the
merrie8t of Chri8tmases and a very happy New Year.
. . ..
-
R.D.
It's A Job
Getting out a paper is no picnic.
If we print jokes, people say we're silly
If we don't they say we're too serious
If we clip things from other publlcations, we are too lazy to
writ.e them ourselves.
If we don't print every word of contributions, we don't ap
preciate genius.
• If we do print them the column is filled with junk.
If we make a change in the other fellow's write-up, we are
too critical.
If we don't we are blamed for poot editing.
Now, like as not, somebody will say we swiped this from
some other sheet.
WE did .
(HOill l nt e<I
fro m
·rtw Ca bine t )
• • • •
Hall for the Silver Ball?
The annual Silver Ball is tonight and again, as in the
past is completely sold out. This, in itself, is not too startling,
but the fad that hundreds of students want to attend and
\can not, iR.
The Si1ver Ball 1s one of the few social events of the
year to which almost every student looks forward, but be
cause of limited capacity only a certain number can attend.
We speak ·of capacity in reference t6 the number who
<'~ ~e accom.modat.ed in the· ballroom of the Hotel Statler.
At present, as in the past, this is approximately 1500. It is
the Silver Ball Committee's opinion thab the Statler having
the largest ballroom with a formal atmosphere is the choice
of the majority of students.
·
If this is the case, then the students must accept the
capacity restrictions and only hope they can obtain one of
the tickets. But if the atmosphere aspect could be discarded
the Masten Street Armory offers, for all practical purposes,
an unlimited capacity.
"Besides, after the cocktail parties, few students can
even pronounce the word formal."
-
E . W.
tt'bt &ptctrum ~rroRI.AL BOARD :
r
JACK PENHOLLOW ....... " .... " " .......... .. . . Editor Publisher
PR.ED FLSHER . . .... .. • .. .. .. . .. . .... . ......• . ... •Managing Editor
PAUL ZUBKOFF . . . . . . ... .. .... . •... ......... ... . Bu.sines, Manager
JAN NlTSCH . . ..... .. • ....... .• • . . . . . ..•. . ... .. . Assignment Editor
J>IOK DEMING . ... . ............. .. . .. . . ....... ...... . .. CO'PY Edit or
ED WEEKS ........• . ..• . •• •.• ••.•• .. ...• . . . • • • •.. .• .. News Editor
DAVE PIES ........ .. .. . .. .. . . • . .... . ... . .. ...... . . •.. S'f)orts Editor
BrAFP EDITORS : Circulation, Phil Aaron; Rewrite, Ba.lly Parsons;
T11pln17, Dia ne White, Adverttsing Manager, Jacque Emmons, Con
troller, Mary J ef!ery, Liaison, Norman Klein.
STAPP MEMBERSHIP : News, Cathy Olrvin, Jean Provenzo Jerry Sala.
Derrick Byrd. Elane SChwartz. Sue Schwartz, Sue SChultz, Marilyn
Ba1111, Bob Pullenton, Ernie Seigel, Karen Krull. CO'PI/, Dave Drake,
Dick Deming. S'f)Orts. Sam Sansone, Sal Corrallo, Joe Chazan, Don
Wink, BJII Ford, Bill Wllllams. Feature, John Moore, Frank Fink, Ger
ard Marchett.e, Arnold Winer, Daniel Schubert. CirculaUon, Irwin
Green, Marvin Poppeck, !Brae! Pearlman. Burt Kanover. Jerome Sha
piro. 7'Jlpln17. Elaine Webb. Janis HOISi"!', Marilyn Chappell, Donna
St.age, Norma Nicholas, Carol Brown. Photograph11, John Reiter.
ADVIBOR: Homer Baker.
SECRETARY: Ruth Pellman.
The olflclal student newspaper or the University or Bulf&!o. Publlca
Uon Office at Norton Rall. Unlvcn;lt y Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Publlahed
-neltly from the last week In September to the la.st week ln Ma,Y, exoept
for enm periods, Thanksgtvlnr. Obrist.mu and Euter.
Entered u eecond cla.sa matter PebTuary II. 11151 , at the Poet Otrlc•
at Bultalo, N'. Y~ under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for mall •
blf at a special rate or postage provlcted for ln SecUon 1103, Act of
October I, 191'1, authO!Ued Mruary II, 1951,
SUNlrlption $3.00 per year, o1rcul&U0n 5000.
~ for naUOD&l advert1Qq
Ille.
/BSTC · Buildings Smeared;
UB Painters Suspected
if,1~(Jue,,.
{;Jiloria/
New
Friday, December 16, 19S5·
SPECTRUM
rAGE TWO
by NaUoaal A d ~ 8erYtce
(}reen on
Campud
Qu estion : How I could use $100
during t he Ch ristmas vacation?
Place : Norton Union.
The precedin g q uestion is a ppear
ing on t he "Lucky Pierre" show in
the Christmas contest . ·
Jerome Shapiro : If I had 100 dol
lars in my wa llet, a s the Christmas
holidays approached , I would first
of nil put the majority of this
money in the bank, a s I intend to
journey to New York City during
the Eastei· Vacation with my girl
friend and will therefore need suf
ficient funds. With the remaining
money, I would give half to some
charity, such as purchasing Christ
mas seals and the remainder to
further my education .
Marna Gale: If I won $100 dur
ing Christmas, I would obviously
use pai·t of it for my education and
perhaps save part. However, Christ
mas is the time when we think of
giving and I believe in apportion
ing part of income for Charity. The
charity I would select is the handi
capped children. Maybe if I won
thi s money a t another season I
wouldn't be s o free in playing Santa
Claus, but many people only re
member orphans, but the physical
handicapped are often forgotten
because they aren't as attractive or
responsive as normal children.
Joseph McGregor: First, I would
defin!tely give a majority of my
acquired $100.00 to a National char
ity which gives away various
Christmas gifts to needy orphans
families, etc. Some of the mone;
would be put into the bank to be
used in the future to further my
education. Many people feel it is
a waste of time to give money to
cltaritable organizations for they
fee) tpey would never be in any
serious or heartbreaking predica
ment themselves . However, it is the
finest Christmas gift a person could
give and I would never hesitate if
offered the opportunity.
Liz Dribben: If over the Christ
mas holiday, I were given $100 to
spend at my own discretion, I
would _save half of it towards my
education. The remainder I would
u se in the "true spirit" of Christ
mas, by buying candy and other
s uch g ifts that make children
happy, and dis tributing them
among the children at the Chil
dre~'s Hospital who aren't enjoying
Chri stmas at home wit h th eir fami
lies. It is for t hese child rnn, who
a re stricken with pa r alyzing dis
eases that the true s pirit of Christ
mas_ has ~he grea test meaning .
Chnstmas 1s mostly for children
and it is to these children that
would try to b1fog a happy and joy.
ous Christmas.
i
Larry Drew: Having $100 during
any season would present a problem for me. I don't think I've ever
had this amount in my possession.
I 've either had to use this money
for school, clot hes or other personal
expenses, rather than luxuries. I
irria g ine, I'd put some of this ,noney
in the bank for future use. The old
adag e "Charity begins at home"
would have to be true with me. At
home there's plenty of good use
that this money could be put to
for necessities, instead of luxuries'.
I'd like t o use any remainder of
thi s money, to buy my family a real
Christmas present that they truly
deserve. Then I think that I will
have made good use of t his $100.
.
A happy hohday and New Year
to all. See you all in '66.
T he new explosive school s piri t
on t he University campus apparently overflowed T uesday nig ht
when build ings or t he Buffa lo St.ate
1'eachers Co ll ege were smeared
with painted exhortations for "UB
- Beat State!"
When informed of the vandalism,
top University officials includ ing
Dr, Jack M. Deeringe r. dean of stude nts a nd Sal Corrallo, preside nt
of th e Boa rd of Manage rs fo r Nor•
ton Union , went to t he BST C cam·
pus for con fe re nces w it h Sla te
'l'eache rs officials.
Boa rd
A s pecia l meeting of th e
of Managers was scheduled Thurs•
day to Investigate th is ma tter a nd
de te rmine If possible who th e culprits wer e.
W11en the s tude nts a nd fa culty
a rrived 0.1 th e BSTC campu s, they
founct tha t virtua lly all the 1bulldin gs had been s plashed with light
gr a y paint. 'fhe legends read "'tJB"
and "Beat State."
P resident Harvey M. Rice reported that seven buildings had
been painted In 15 different places
with the letters, which in some
places are 3 and 4 fe et high. Only
the gymnasium and the West and
North Hall s, women's dormitories,
escaped unscath ed.
In form ed of the pa inting s pree.
Dr. Claude E . Pu ffer, acting UB
d rnucell or, declared tha t the uni
verslty deplores vanda lism of a ny
sort a nd th a t he regre tte d the in•
cident. Dr. P uffe r said th a t the
un iversity Is in ves ti_gating to de•
term lne wheth er a ny UB students
were in volved and t ha t It so, a p
propr la te action would be ta ken.
The pa int decorated the doors
a nd, In some Insta n ces, tbe walls
of the Administ ration Building,
a uditorium, Home Economics-In•
du s trla l Art Building, Campus
School , Edward H . Butler Library,
College u ni O 11 and even the
garage of Dr. Rice's campus home.
Many sidewalks also were defaced.
The intercollegiate rivalry be
tween the two schools once reach•
~ a point in which actual iiestruc
tlon of property occurred. History '
has not repeated itself. However,
it ls feared that this again may
lead in the future to that unfor
lunate situation in which relations
between the two schools will be
broken off.
True Christmas Spirit: In watch- Ipushing on those heavy door"s at
ing "What's Mah Line?", ah sah j Crosby Hall, it is easier to exit by
Macy and Gimbel (owners of op- mea ns of a window in the Geology
posing five and \ dime stores in lab. Ah suggest that the Univer
Southern New York) sitting side sity purchase two doors of balsa
by side. It is said that they have wood!
• •
buried the hatchet. (Ah wondah
Season's greetings to all mah
in whose hack it is?)
readers and remember
* • •
Elahted and ovuhjoyed at the THE SOUTH WILL RISE AGAIN!
commencing of vacashun today.
Wish ah could visit deah old Sa
vannah, where ah sent my pet boll
weevil to Training School.
•
.. .
Students Act,
Censure Ga.
Ah have been asked to announce
that there will be a meeting of the
The studeI)t government at the
Silvuh Ball Scalping Ticket Sales
University of Buffalo deplores the
men today at 4:30.
action of the Governor and the
May ah commend ~Regina Gid Board of Regents of the State of
dens" of Blue Masquers' "Little Georgia regarding Negro football
Foxes" on an outstanding perform players, as being highly undemo
ance. Ah certainly enjoyed the cratic and improper. In view of
Southern atmosphere. Hope those the fundamental moral equalities
beverages on stage were Mint which comprise the basis of our
Juleps or just plain Southern Com Am erican society, it ls felt that this
action creates an impediment to
for~.
th e proper functioning of our na
• •
All letter s to Santa Claus this tion 's democrati c prin ciples.
This is the opinion of UB stu
yea r should be sent to the South
Pole. What true blue Confederate d ents, the r esults of which were
(ah mean blue with Northern cold) expressed throu g h . the Informa tion
would live in the Northern part of Service Box a t the Candy Counter.
Thi s opinion appeared in the Cour.
thi s hemi spher e ?
ie r•Express Wednesday morning,
T o a ll member s of the newly as well as o t h e r n ews pa pers
fo rmed Robin Hood J,' an Club! At throug hout t he s tate. A copy bas
tention Friar "Howie" Tuck, Presi been forwa rded to Georgia otrl cials
dent! Plea se leave bows and arrows a s well as the schools Involved and
a t the ent rance of Norton. The Buf the head offi ce of the Na tiona l Stu
falo Bull over the candy counter is dents Association. Thi s,' by the
not alive. Ah repeat, it is not alive! way, is the first time that the Board
• •
has ta ken a stance on a national
Took a look in the bookstore. issue. It ls hoped that a precedent
They advertise, "Buy ahi:t Cam- wlll be se t by it.
The Boa rd is also contributing
pus!'~Wish ah• co~ld• afford to!
Found these gems on the type t o a fund, being spon sored by NSA,
writers in the bookstore's Christ by which the European students
mas display: "Thid is a good type who recently escaped from behind
writter . . . It dosen't nessarly mean the Ir on Curtain are benefiting.
P a ul Swanson will represent ' UB
that this typewritter is'nt any good
and
the NSA at the Na tional execu
if it dose'nt work or no one pur
tive Conference being held the last
chase it. Signed ••• the boy •••
week of Dec. In Chicago.
(undoubtedly an English minor)
The student publications com
. . . I'd give up my spagh~tti for
mittee announced the appointment
this here Olivetti .•. Stay single
of Ed Weeks as Editor and Sam
you fool . .. !"
Sansone a s managing editor of
• • •
The South is supporting "Kappa the Stude nt Handbook. Approval
Nu Year." How about you Dam was given by the Board.
The new vice president of the
yankees? (This is in memory of
student calendar committee ls Joe
Stonewan Winer.)
• • •
Calabrese, secretary George Tzelzo
Ah have found that instead of and treasurer George Sclollno.
.
..
•
. . .
•
I
�PAGE THIEi
SPECTRUM
Friday, December 16, 1955
the values of Christmas. The older
- - - - - - - - - - - : forms of Christianity, reasoning
from the hypothesis of a divine
creation, for which no substantial
evidence has ever been woduced,
took the attitude that we are but
By RICHARD W. BOYNTON
strangers here arid that heav~n (or
·Professor of Philosophy
possibly hell if we misbehave ourOf our American holidays, Christ• mas Is a time for giving, and es selves) was our home. Based upon
mas is conspicuously the chil pecially for loving. A home begins, the more tenablt!I assumption of a
dren's lfestlval. Traditionally the or we can say Is based on, loving slow natural evolution, the convic
birth or the Christ-child has been by two people who in various ways tion has dawned upon some among
attached to this happy season, feel a profound need for each u s that In fact the vast and mar
though the actual date of the birth other. And love, the strangest bond vellous universe that has produced
of .Jesus remains unknown , Orig• on earth, generates new life. The us is indeed our home. We come
inally it was an old nature feast, Ch1·ist-chlld typifies and glorifiea Into it in the course of nature, not
marking the turning 'back of the a ll childhood. With each newborn having invited ourselves. As we
sun s oon after December 21 from child, human life starts again on grow up, we strive to attain th e
Its apparent s urrender to the forces its mysterious pilgrimage toward values that it offers us and are
of cold and darkness that had some unseen goal of the future. forced to submit to the discipline
threatened it with extinction. This Whether In a manger or in a palace, that this Involves. If we succeed,
point of view could have been de each n ewborn child requires of Its and success . in various degrees i>
veloped only In the northern hem natural custodians the parents, the far from impossible, we have r ea
is phere where the greater part of tenderest and most loving care for son to be deeply thankful to those
the human race still lives. South many month s, not to speak o·f th e who brought us here. So, wh en
of the eqtlator December 21 cor Curther nurture without which the a way from th e m in homes of our
responds to June 21 with us, namely, work of the home could not be own, we do not forget, but send
messages of love and gratitude
the beginning of summer. In those complete.
each Christmas if not oftener. In
regions S an ta Claus' reindeer
Christmas, it ·becomes clear, is fact, Christmas is the time above
would find no snow to run upon,
not only the festival of the child, all others to remember the wider
and the Christmas observances
must seem quite different from but also and In a more compre circle of relatives and friends who
hen s ive sense, the festival of the have he lped or encouraged or ac
ours.
home. And the home, be it remem companied us on our way. So the
The story of Jonah In the Old bered, Is to huqian society like
Testament may possibly be a re the sun at the centre of the solar ma kers of Christmas cards and
- Audio VIAnel ('Pnte,•
DIQte each of the primitive dread system. It Is the basic and most es greetings may prosper and the
. . . 'Tis The Season To Be Jolly
lest the li ght of the world go out. sential type of social organization. mails will groan under the weight
On this interpretation, Jonah would Anything that stabilizes and exalts or loving messages that are flying
be the sun, and the great fish that the home is an outstanding value ; in all directions .
the ~renter vnlues \ children,
As I am writing to be read by co l hom e, love and keen enjoyment or
swallowed him but only tem and Christmas does or should do
porarily - would be the mythical that. It is no joke tllat to m any lege s tud en ts, let me not pretend the great SC'heme of things that
The 11rlze winm>rs ·or the ,·ht>slf
dragon which embodied the forces young Americans a home today ha s that e ith er they or 1 ·be lieve liternlly has brought us here and that
of evil and destruction . With our come to pl ay the part of a railroad in good old Santa Claus. Today he shines, for all who can see, ' with problem whit'h OJ'peared in last
week"s SJ)el·Lrum ,u·e nR fol1 011H:
abundance of arti ficial .light we station - a place to which you go is so commercialized that you c an its own in e ffable light·!
Audre\\ flolLz, Bill Hu~<'h. and the
can hardly imagine the relief felt only in order to go on some vhere find him I'!) on many sidewalks
i (teology Department. Th t> pri 1.e,
by early man when th e sun began else. The street or the tavern Is no and in most department stores. He
two l ' iue mu ti ·ketH. m:,y IJe pl< keel
to recover bis vitality. The renewal substitute for the home, when s a gigantic· bluff so far as concerns
IIJl at the lllt'etin i,: 01 th e Chess
of light was equivalent to the re parents and ch ildren make the givi ng an,vbody anything. His gifts
Cl 11-b Friday afte r11oon in Nori on,
newal oi life. With the rebirth of most of it; and that most can bo cost just as much as if they were
Hoom. 365.
the great source of light came as• very much. It is far from enough l.Jought in a store as of course
surance of the rebirth of living merely to bring children into the they are. Ask any parent! But this
things. Spring would come again! world, though that is essential. Also leads to the whole vexed question
How natural, then, that in course essential is their proper, which or Ch ri stmas giving. Is the almost
of time all this 'became associated means adequate, upbringing. Here universal ha•blt of giving, one of
The senior class of the School or
with human birth. For with every the contribution of the parents Is the principal values of Christmas'! Business Administration elected i
new birth comes assurance that absolutely fundamental; laying the One may have his doubts. Exper
the death of the elders is not the necessary foundation on which ience teaches that what you hon the following officer.s in \Vednes
end. They will pass away In their school, church and other available es tly earn ls generally worth what day·s elections: John Dl~t1·lch, prestime; but the race will go on. Others agencies can build. But obviously 11 has cost, while what you get for ident ; Rill Garvey, vice president ;
will take their places and carry on they cannot build If the foundation nothing you do not much value. Paul Donroes, treas urer ; and Ma1·i.
their work, perhaps even do it bet is not laid. We are just beginning In fact, there is grave doubt what
lyn C'ulkowski, secretary.
ter .
to lea ru through adult education kind of gifts can be made t.o any
The junior class officers are:
one
without
danger
of
hurting
him
to furnish parents with the knowl
Festival of the Home
Bob IJi Matteo. president ; Gene
A childrens' festival would nor edge and skill that they must have to some degr!!e. Learning to do for Krau s. vice president; Carl Snit
mally center in the home. School to fulfill their all important func ourselves Is one of the greatest ner. treas urer; and Ca rol Fleischer,
things that can happen to us. Amer•
and church may have their minor tion .
ican children annually su fl'.ocated sec1•e tary .
parts, but the major roles would be
Vexed Question of Giving
under piles of Christmas gifts for
The officers of the sophomore
played, as they actually are, by the
But there is a still wider per
pare.nts and the children. Christ- spective In which we can consider most of which they have no real class nre : Robert Grudzien. presi
use and which they proceed a dent : John Malloy, vice president ;
quickly as possible to destroy, suf Dic k l~hlers. treasurer; Don Diet·
fer from an almost fatal ~,is rich, secretary.
the loss of Imagination. Thal. Is
Freshman office rs are: Marvin
the invaluable ca{1aclty with which Migdol. president ; Jerry Freedman,
we are born, lo create things and vice president: Norm Wolf, treas•
•·elatlonships for ourselves that urer : Chuck Gustafson, secrMary.
wfll be deeply satisfying because
These 16 students have been
they express some Inmost need of elected to serve on , the Business
our own.
Administration
student council.
What, 8omeone will be saying, The pttrpose of the council Is to
Christmas without presents? Well, facilitate commu nication between
let's not be too severe. The child• the stu dents and faculty within the
!sh part of us will want to be grat• school.
ifled. Only why forget or Ignore
The winning candidates wlll be
installed by the past president of
the junior class Paul Swanson, on
LETTER PRESS
Jan. 4 at 4 p.m. In Crosby 301. All
and PHOTO OFFSET
students are invited to attend.
Faculty
Row
I
Some Values of Christmas
Chess Winners
Bus. Ad. Students
Elect Officers,
To Install Jan. 4
j
lkij opporlunil'J
lo
lke
PRINTING
Done By Union Prlntera
'
Standard
PRINTING CO.
TA 0913
1835 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
a
projperouj
Printer, of the Spectrum
Since 11137
BuffaIonian Sales Brisk
The Buffalonlan sta!f Is contln•
ulng to sell subsc-riptlons at their
booth In the lobby of Norton Union.
Tony Uartholomew, the circulation
editor, reports sales are doing well
and urges all students lo get thoi.·
subscription before the March 16
deadline.
JUST FINE COFFIIES and RARE DESSERTS
12:00 P. M. - But not on Monday•
Later on Friday and Saturday
Dl•pen ■ ed from 8:30 to
Y,ar
corrEE ENCORES
343 RUE FRANKLIN, North of Tupper, BUFFALO
(Ju1t a Few Steps from the Gro1venor Library)
- I(nrnu·d LanlJ>Oon
WHOA , DARN IT, WHOAI
D11--,.. Watclies
JEWELRY
Wetchand
Ja-lry
R•pal,in9
'
�I
WITH THE GREEKS
By RALPH LUBICK
\\'ell the Holldaya are here
a,min. And Kappa Nu , RS In previous
l ~arH, presents thE>lr Kappa Nu
· ,-ar nt Klelnhnns Music Hall
Tnmmy lnl.'l'am •~ eight piece or•
lll'Hlrn, favors, hath and nn 011t111
'party nfterwnrds nre just n few
TenAons tor havln!\' n great time
!l.ew Year's Eve at Kappa Nu
, car.
Well, wu GreekH ran rome in
1Jt or the rnln nod Hnow now. To
tRk<' a shower now you wl11 no
ton~er havp to find a st1cluded spot
during a rnlnRtorm. No longer do
you luwe to study under street
lnmJ1H. ~~raternity a II d sorority
houses are almost definite In tho
near future. This In my opinion
will he u boon to the life on cam~&
Roamin' Greeks
Alpha Gamma Delta - DI an e
l!ndzinskl will travel to Mt. Union
College In Ohio this week~nd.
Kappa Nu - 12 brothers will help
open the new Kappa Nu house on
tlw lf. of n. campus.
Sigma Delta Tau - Joan Mor
rison wlll nttencl Winti>r ~ekeud
at Purdue University.
Pinned
Lou Ryen (Beta Sigma Rho) and
1•1uid Zimmerman (BSTC)
Angela Young (Chi Omega) and
non Bro,·klehurnt (Alpha ·sigma
l'hi)
Sidney ~'ish ' (Rho Pi Phil 1111d
l.leverly Skopltz
llurold Alt (R ho Pi Phi) and
Sharon Kutner
I
Han• n hall at the Sliver Rall
Pins Exchanged for Rings
tonight. Also have a hnppy holiday
Al Lieder (Beta Sigma Rho) and
and vacation.
Mickle Rein
Mart'ia McGlynn (Chi Omega) to
Salutations
l:oh C:eckler (Phi Kap11a Psi) Alpha Gamma Delta now baij 11
Stt>)lha ni e Capu son ( fJSTC) n nd
new ehnplPr at High Point College John fl . R11ronich (Phi Epsilon KapIn North Carollnu.
pa)
Beta Sigma Rho - Con1,'l'atul11ll111·vey llerer (Sigma Al[lha Mu)
tlons to fellow Jnc·k Posen on hiH nnd Marcin Spokane (BSTC)
acceptanc<• to Tuft's Dental School.
Married
M:1ry Auu flurzalleri (C hi Omega)
Kappa Nu - New orticers Keva
Rlcbmun. trea~urer and Gerry Men and .Joe Peperone (Alpha Sigma
Phi)
scbentrPund, <·orrespondlng sec.
Phi Sigma Psi New oWcore
Coming Events
tor 1956; Don O'Conner, pres.; Al
Chi
Omega
will hold their ·a.n
Renn lni:, vt,·o pres.; Dave Jepson.
treas.; Mark S1LUkup, sec.; nud Rob nunl Christmas Party at t he C'o l
le1,:e CIU'h.
RaslnN, pledge-master.
Ph i Kappa Psi will have a t·ock.
Rho Pl Phi - C'ongrntulntlons to
Harold Heiss on the awnrd or tail ))arty tonight hefore the Sliver
Ha ll an d a f)nrty New Y ear·s Nve.
Pbarm u<'y s,•hool Al'tivities Key.
Rho Pi Phi will a lHO have a New
Sigma Phi Epsilon - New broth•
Year'H Eve party.
e1 Pet er ~•rachell. Thnnks to
Sigma Alpha Mu ls 1>lannin g to
pledges Dick Beswick, Tom Meyer.
allfl'brother Hu gh Stewart for their have n New Year's Eve party in
donation of blood. (lllgh alcoholic New York City aH well as one in
content noted however) . New IFC Buffalo.
representative ls Connie Kttbinlec.
Sigma Phi Epsilon will have a
Theta Chi Fraternity new •b roth punch party •before the Silver Ball
ers John Cermak, Dave Whitman, at the hom e of brother Tzetw.
Charles Shar1ie, Tim Donavun,
Theta Chi fraternity wlll hu ve a
Dave Tiedeman, and Paul Osmlln cocktail party tonight at 8: no at
the Fraternity House.
skl.
•
•
H a 11e you disco11ered the
Ollllettl portable porta ble 'l
The Oli~ ett i Lettcr,t 22 i~ compll'lc- provi<l cs all regular fea ture
of office-size t yp(•11 ritcrs, plu s special features like Add-A-Line a 111l
Corr c lo- ' part• that HaVl' time n,ul mak e for n eater typing. It i~
/.igh/- truly the porloblc portablr-yet it dors n ' t "rr<'Pp" whilr
you type. It is hand~omr-has bcrn includ ed in 111a11y gu11d-dcs ig11
exhibits.
Pri ·e includes attra,·tivr two-tone rarryi 11g easl', <lust cover,
cleaning kit, and rltu11·r of Elite, Pie-a or distinctive Lt>ttera type.
Come in and try 11'
U:BUFFALO BOOKSTORE
3455 Main Street, Buffalo 14, New York
PA-9166
UNITED OFFICE MACHINES
112 franklin Slreet, Buffalo 2, New York . CL-707 2
•
Friday, December 16, 1955
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUi
•
Council Assigns
SDA ·convention
Plans Discussed
New Positions
In Administration Delegates ,Picked
Two vice chancellors, an assist
ant vice chancellor and a general
manager of the, UB nuclear re
search project were named by the
University Counci l in a move to
clarify theil' positions. Although the
new titles reflect the top admin
istrators' duties more accurately,
their responsibilities remain essen
tially the same as before the re
organization.
Assigned new titles by the Coun
cil were Dr. Claude E. Puffer, vice
chancellor for business affairs; Dr.
0 . Lester Anderson, vice chancellor
for education affairs; Dr. Merton
W. Et·tell, assistant vice cha ncellor
for educationa l affairs; and Jomes
C. Evans, genera l manager of the
UB nuclear research project.
)Ir. Evans formerly served as
specia l assistant to the chance llor
and will be responsible for the con
struction of the $750,000 research
reactor when final approval is r e
ceived from the Atomic Energy
,ommission. Dr. Anderson, who has
bee n dean of administration, has
rece ntly returned from a leave of
absence during which he served as
executive director of the New York
State commitlee for the White
House conference on education.
Jn the absence of Chancellor Furnas, Dr. Puffer will serve in tho dual
capacity of acting chancell or of the
university and vice chance llor for
husiness affairs. The latter position
includes his former duties as treas
urer and comptroll er of the uni
vet·sity. Dr. Ertell, named assistant
vice chancellor for educational af
fairs, was appointed assistant dean
of the School of Business Admini s
trntiop in 1947 and has served as
nssistant to the dean of ndminis
trntion since May 1955.
At the Students for Democratic
Action meeting held Tuesday plans
were discussed for the coming re
gional convention to be held on
Dec. 28 at the Union Theological
Seminary in Ne,. York City. The
C'onvention will tl\ke up such mat
ters as racial discrimination and
academ ic freedom.
Speakers will inc lude notables as
Adam Clayton Powell, representa
tive from New York and Murray
Kempton, editor or the N. Y. Post.
The delegates chosen to repre
sent UH are Allen Rosenthal, Dick
Wilson, Helene Burland, Ma rty
Sal'tzman, Sandra Feldman a nd
Pa ul Uclis.
,;
---
( Author of "Barefoot Boy w,tli Cheek," etc.)
HOW TO BE A BWOC
A few weeks ago in this s pace I passed on some hints to college
men who wished to become BMOCs. I w o uld be r e miRR not to do
the same for co llege WClmen who wish to become BWOCs.
The first and most basic step en the road to being a BWOC
is to attract attention. Get yourself noticed. But be very, very
carefu l not to do it the wrong way. I mean , any old girl is bound
to be noticed if s h e goes around with a placard that says, "HEY!
LOOKIT ME!" Don'L yon make s u ch a h orrid gaffe. On your
placa rd put; "ZUT! Rl:.'GARDEZ-MOI!" This, as you can see,
lends a whole new dimension of tone and dignity.
Once you have been noticed, it is no longer necessary to carry
the placard. It will suffice if, from time to time, you make dis
tinctive noi ses. lf, for instance, every three or four minutes
you cry, " Whip-poor-will!" you cannot but stay fresh in the
minds of onlookers.
We come now to clothes, a vital accessoi:y to the BWOC-
Last Day
rronllnue~ from Page I '
~•or t hose of you who have never
bee n exposed to this meeting hall
of tbe lower cas te, Brunners Is a
reetangular-shaped lnclosure with
rnrlous tables. chairs nn!) stools
scn ttered about. It features a piece
of' wood, lon g In proportion to Its
\hkkness, eommonly known as a
har. And (the crux of the whole
matter) bebind thi s ba r is that
nectar of the gods, BEER!
This. then ls the ohject of tbe
e>.odus. All afternoon long of that
memorable Friday the. doors swin g
in but never out. Soon it's so
erowded no one con move. You
1 just sta nd and drink your beer.
f;ome find this quite pleasant.
As the atmospbere builds (the
Rin gi ng of Chri stmas carols, the
laughter and s houts of glee, the
hi ss in g of tappeed beer halves,)
the bolldny glow fills every bosom
nnd everyone ls your friend . Now
i~ the time to ask tbat girl out!
Now is the time to con your pro
fl'~sor (If you're lucky enough to
catcb bim out there.)
By 6 o'clock hysteria has re
]lluced bedlam. The phone booths
for miles around are jammed.
"Sorry I can't make It for dinne r
etc.. etc."
Then, gradually, a thought be
gi ns to manifest itself in a few
numb ~rains. This thought s preads
throughout the crowd hringing
silence to Brunners. rt is not even
a thought, it's more a revelation.
"My God! I barely bave time to
make it to the cocktail party betor.i
tie Sliver Ball!"
Good lu ck and a lllerry Christmas
to H.icbard Maltby.
\
MENTION
THIS
MAKING
YOUP
PAPER
WHEN
PURCHASES.
~
-Spectrum photo by Paul Henry
BISON BEARDED IN NORTON
indeed,
to any girl who wishes to remain out of jail. But"to the BWOC
clothes are more than just a decent cover; they are, it is not too
much to say, a way of life.
This year the ''little boy look" is all the rage on campuo..Every
coed, in a mad effort to look like a little boy, is wearing short
pants, knee sox, and boy-shirts. But the BWOC is doing more.
She has· gone the whole hog in achieving little boyhood. She
has frogs in her pockets, scabs on her knees, down on her upper
lip, and is followed everywhere by a dog nam~d Spot.
An
this, of course, is only by day. When evening falls and her
date comes calling, the BWOC is the very picture of chic fem
ininity. She dresses in severe, simple basic black, relieved only
by a fourteen pound charm bracelet. Her hair is exquisitely
coiffed, with a fresh rubber band around the pony tail. Her
daytime scuffs have been replaced by fashionable. high heeled
pumps, and she does not remove them until she gets t6 the movies.
After the .movies at the campus cafe, the BWOC undergoes her severest test. The true BWOC will never, never, never, order
the entire menu. This is gluttony and can only cause one's date
to blench. The true BWOC will pick six or seven g ood entrees
and, then have nothing more till dessert. This is class and is the
hallmark of the true BWOC.
Finally, the BWOC!, upon heing asked by the cigarette vendor
which is the brand of h e r choice, will always reply, "Philip
Morris, of corris !" For any girl knows that a Philip Mon'is
in one's hand stamps one instantly as a person of taste and
discernment, as the possessor of an educated palate, as a con
noisseur of the finer, gentler, higher pleasures. This Philip
Morris, this badge of §avoir faire, now comes to you in a smart
new pack of red, white and gold, in king-size or regular, at
popular prices, wheriwer cigarettes are sold.
©Mu Shulman. 1oss
To all on campua, big or •mall, men or ,oomen, the makPra of Philip
Morria, ,oho bring you thi, column, extend a cor<lial i11.,italion lo try
today's gentle PMlip Morria, made ge11tle to amoke ge11tle.
�Friday, December 16, 1955
PAGE FIVf
SPECTRUM
A Message from Father Ash
Christmas1s not just a short sea
son of the year between Thanks
giving and New Year. There are
many persons who feel that it is
just that. Actually Christmas is a
perpetual mystery, a perpetual
enigma, a perpetual wonder and a
perpetual joy.
Christmas is a perpetual mys
tel'y. Men philosophize, men deny,
men claim and men believe; all this
about the fact that God, the Infi
nite Creator, humbled Himself to
become Man, to accept unto Himself
human nature, and thus to bridge
that gap between the Infinite and
the finite, between the Divine and
the human. This is indeed a mys
tery, a fact that human intelligence
can never fully understand but sim
ply accepts because God has shown
His love for human creatures, and
has fully and completely asserted
and proven that love, not by mere
word, but by action and deed.
Christmas is a perpetual enigma.
Man wonders and truly tries to
grasp the "why" of God's action.
Man realizes his own inability to
adequately gras~ the re11soning of
God but he stiU seeks to reach
higher and higher, or deeper and
deeper, into the questions to which
he wants .the answers. But, in spite
of all the comparisons with all the
heights and depths of human love,
man still has to admit that the in
comprehensible love of God for His
creature is understandable only by
God, but is dimly seen by man in
the actual expres-sions and manifes
tations of God to His creatures.
Christmas is a perpetual won
der. It is a wonder to man, even
dtiough it is no wonder to .God that
He should choose the least known
of humans, those of the poor, those
of a subject and (by the rest of
• the world) despised race, those, who
•
in the estimation of the world, were
of little or no value. Men may won
der at God's ways but through the
centuries God's ways have endured.
The legends, stories and tales, the
song, the poetry and dramas have
idealized the yearnings and long
ings of men to appreciate and per
sonalize the devotion of the Wise
men, the adoration of the shep
herds, the joy of the angels, ye!\,
even the affection of the cattle and
sheep and other animals. To men
the ways of God are strange, but
to God, his ways are clear.
Christmas is a perpetual joy.
Even though men have tried to
commercialize Saint Nicholas into
Santa Claus, and made the gifts of
the Magi an excuse for gifts to
each and all, there still remains an
intangible, indefinable, indestruct
able emotion and feeling of the
Christ Child's season; this is sim
ply the "spiritual" intimacy with
God. Men discover they have
neighbors; they live and relive holidays with their relatives; they look
forward to the peace and centent
ment with their own families; there
is so much anticipation and joy to
be had.
Yet all of these would be non
existent accept for one fact; we do
fondly celebrate the birth of Christ,
the birth of the God become Man,
the birth of the saviour, the birth
of the Redeemer, who was born of
¥ary, the espoused of Joseph.
It is my sincere wish and my sin
cere prayer that the Prince of
Peace may shower His blessings and
joys upon each of , you and your
families, not only at this time of
the yea1•, when we celebrate in spe
cial way His birthday, but also
during all the days of your lives.
FATHER RAYMOND J. ASH
"Wouldn't Pamela be just as
impressed if you phoned her?"
Just 'ca use she's your big flame doesn't mean
,;he <'[m understand smoke signals. Sure they're
imprPssivf' but then so are grenade explosions.·
Tlw best way to keep hN burning for you is with
regular telephone calls. She really gets "your
message" when you phrase it phone-wise! And
it won't bite into your suds and pinball cash
Pither. Because you get Bargain Rates to all
dis nnt points every night after 6-all day Sun
dny. too. So. before ybu're out of your mind be
c;:, uqe you're out of her sight and her mind-call
her'. 1 Call her " Kewpie," "Hey, you,': or even
"Stupid"- but call her by phone!) New York
TelPphone Company.
-
Audio Visual
Center
Late for classes?
A Message
From Rev. DiGangi
A Hanukah Message
by Rabbi Kaufmann
, Chimes ring and shoppers plow
their way back from the stores
The kindling of a light on Fri
laden with gifts and anxiety as
day evening, December 9, marked
life's tempo steps up to the feverish
activity of the holiday season. Be the beginning of the holiday of
Hanukah. One candle is added on
neath the glitter and the tinselled
each succeeding night • until eight
like quality of many an attitude
there are moments at Christmas little flames give warmth and lus
time that endure. Sensitive hearts ter to the observance of the final
may feel the laughter of children, day.
the joy of families reunited with
And while joyfully contemplating
loved ones. I hear the singing of the lit menorah and while hum
Christmas carols-strains of i-nusic , ming the familiar melodies, we re
that bring cheer, lift and inspire. call the events that culminated in
I think too of loved ones whose joy this celebration. The story takes us
is incomplete because of death or back some twenty-one c~nturies, to
sorrow.
the time when Palestine was under
But again the chimes are ringing Sydan rule. For several decades
and we are reminded of majesty Syria had been governing the Land
found in a manger, of nobility of Israel without major difficulty.
cloth ed in rags, and of a love which The relations between the people
undergirds the very universe itself. of Palestine and their Syrian mas
Here in a stuble mankind greets ters were peaceful and cordial. But
with indifference that love which all this changed when Antiochus
destroys evil, which declares to all IV acceeded to the Syrian throne.
t he Fatherhood of God and the Antiochus sought to strengthen his
brotherhood of man. Here is un- muli -people kingdom by imposing
folded before us the mystery of life an artificial cu ltural and religious
and its possibilities, the conviction unity upon the nations of his em
that all life is sacred, that all men pire. The introduction of Hellen
are the object of God's love. Yes, ism, t~e life pattern of the Greeks,
before love so pure, the cynicism of he beheved to be well s uited to the
a Scrooge, the greed of a Silas realization of his goal.
Marner, and the tyranny of Herod
A~d so he began to suppress the
must yield, for the Divine has come religion of his Jewish subjects and
to dwell in the midst of time.
to s ubstitute Greek ways for JewThis love which undergirds the ish values. J ewi~h religious observ
universe itse lf tells us that we can- ances were outlawed and the wor
not kill compassion or truth. Salva- s hip of Greek idols was ordered, not
tion from se lfi shness comes only as infrequently at the point of a
we give ourselves to that love. To Syrian sword. Jewish antagonism
leave Jesus in, swaddling clothes, began to mount. In the little town
to refuse to let His Person remold of Modin near Jerusalem, the ten
our minds, hearts and wills is to kill sions that had been building up over
Jesus. Failure to look beyond the the years, flared into an open 1·evolt
merriment and trappings of Christ- in the year 168 B.C.E. Under the
mas is to be g·uilty of an abortion leadership of Mattathias and his
-an abortion which prevents Chri st five sons the Jews fought back. By
from being born in us. <'.; 0 d grant the year 165 B.C.E., Jerusalem had
to us the wisdom and joy of His been recaptured and the armies of
presence thro,1ghout the days to Antiochus had been pushed back
come.
JOHN DI GANGI,
Chaplain of
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Protestant Students.
and All Warm Wishes for
sufficiently to permit the rededica
tion of the Temple, which the
Syrians had defiled by the erection
of Greek idols. It is this event
which Hanukah - literally mean
ing "dedication" - attempt to com
memorate.
The thoughtful reading of the
Hanukah story should bring into
sharp fol!us the problems connected
with the relationship of the civ il
government and the establishment
of religion. Our Founding Fay ..,
faced these very problems t •
they were setting down the basfc
laws of the land in the Constit
tion of the United States. It is
highly probable that, in considering
the question of: "What shall be
the role of this government with
respect to the religion of its citi
zens?", they recalled the Hanukah
story and similar accounts involv
ing the encounter of governments
with religious institutions. The
formulation of the First Amend
ment to the Constitution, advocat
ing the prin~iple of separation of
hurch and State, was the result
(Continued on Pa«• 8)
PEKING
Chinese and
American
Reslauranl
1465 HERTEL AVE.
BE 6648
WE SERVE THE FINEIT.
CHINESE FOOD IN THI!
BUFFALO AREA
A Joyfuf Year Ahead
ofool vour te~l,
gel clippeJ al
LOU'S
BARBER SHOP
8584 MAIN STREET
(at Unlveralty Plaza)
3 BARBERS
Current Dividend 2'¾% pe, Annum
SAVINGS ond LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Main Otrlce: Main a.nc!
Erl• Sta.
Cnlveraltv Ot'rlcc : 3608 Me.In SL
Unlver•lty Plau
Humboldt OlTlre : 1070 FIiimore
at Genesee
Member Federal Hom• lAan B&Dk
Sy■ tem
ORDERS TO TAKE OUT
We cordially invite you to
visit our Restaurant, which
will soon be enlarged for
your greater comfort and
pleasure; including the ad
dition of a lovely new Cock
tai I ,Lounge where you will
enjoy meeting your friends
�...
' Block B Briefs
By SAL CORRALLO
Chancellor Furna - A box of
"Get home siek for Buffulo quick"
pills, the large economy size.
Artini:- Chancellor Puffer
Th e
health to continue the expansion of
the Univ!'rsity eommuni ty.
Hill Sanford
Swimming- conch
11 new plug for the swimming
pool to repln<'e Al Levy, who lost 11
nis match this yeur.
Emt>n FiHher. Truck und Cross
ountr~; coach
one sludenl-ulh
ete on scholurship, just lo com
pet,• in his sports.
Fra nk "l\tnc" l\tad)onald-Equip
ment munaic,•r - u new set of stcm
cils - large econo my size.
'"Tarz" K ruict>r
assistant equipm ent 11111n11g r - A baby s ize s ten
cil ,et und a portable loud s peaker
for h1 , ·•w,•uk voice".
llfal Eihn - go lf and basketball
coach
a st•ven foot varsity cager,
who, as a physics major, maintain s
a :J.O avemic,•, und s hoots in the low
sixties on t he husketbull court us
fill) 11, tlw links.
hick OfTt>nham,•r-foolhu ll couch
a new whislll' t hut soumls like
the cull of the Ol)·mpic Ell,
!urge
: ize.
AAs'I Co11d1<'s on fool ball staff Junior size Olympk Elk whistles.
Jim l'Hll•• - u new ruke for u se
on the ba,1•hall .di11111ond only.
Georict• h ing
Trainer anrl
~ restlinl{ <·onch
l. One 1·011 of pink Uqw for use
on PEG's.
2. One 12:1 lh. \\Testl<•r.
For PEG\
~Ion.> PE'.ll 's (I'h.vsi<'a l Educatio n Men/.
Frosh Fencers
Gain A Tie
ThP University of Buffalo Fresh
man Fencing team in u match with
the Buffa lo F e ncing Club at the
Neighborhood Hou se No. 1 on Clin
ton Street, ca me out with a tie,
8-8. All t he events were in the foil
class.
Cilecl by conc h Bob Feinen for
outst.anclin!(' performances were
Hugo Vi1ndani and Martin Lefko
witz who won all three o[ their
bouts. Hoth of these boys are left
handed, which according to couch
Fei n e n , is an advantage in fencing.
Bob Peterson and Wuyn e Lei pold
both showed considera ble promise
of developing- with more experience.
Bob won 2 and lost J while Wayne
captured one out of three. Also
fencin!(' for t.ht• Blue and White
F1·osh were Boh Sawyer and Pete
H e inri ch.
Clark Gym was the setting for. eel teniflc se hool spirit us well as
manr a grunt and groa n las t ,ved- loyalty to their r·eprese ntative or11e11day afternoon as the Intramural ganlzutlons."
wrestllng tournament . under the
Individual Champions are:
dlrectiou of wreRtiing c oach, 123 lb. - Sam D'Angelo decisioned
George King. progressed. li4 conHenry Owen - 4<l
teslants c·om11eted in the various 130 lb . - Israel Perlman pinne d lreYe nts and a total or 6:11)011 t s were
win llurntein: time - 2:36
foug h t.
1:Ji 11>. ,Josep h Pifer pinned Floyd
1
Lippa: time - 2: 20
Ali the c·ontestants 11articipatl111<
ill the llll'l'l were a11111teun;; also . 117 ih. ilenny C:iangualanb dec i111, l'arsity mulrnen were a llowed t o
s ion ed ~like Ji'raw ley - 4-:~
(·Ompete. Ten differe nt organirn- 167 lb . William Hider pi1111ed Jim
lion~ p11rli<·ipated in the nffa ir, in·
IO<·Plii : lime : 40
eluding representatives of rnite r- lli7 lh. - IJa,·e :S:eisun pinned Dick
nilies, AFl10TC'. und IhP l'hysi<-a I
lloli : ti111e
4 : l,/1
J•:duc·ation lle1>art111e11L
177 lh .
l!on :\luret11uo pinn ed
('oadt King said : "The matdt
1:.. 1110 l la111i>1ni: time - 1 :5~
drew more (·o utestant, than the 1 1!11 ih. Boh Krysznk pinned
t-;iaga r11 Di s tri('( AAl i wrestling
Charles Tirone: time 2:f,!I
nwt«:ht1 s h e ld h ere ht8l s'pri11 g. The
11 P~1 \"~
For solution, see •
paragraph at right.
I,ea.:111•
,
7:00 League
Alplrn i'h l llt>lta ~ I - Sii; 11rn l'h 1
E11ailoh I !I
Alphu Kappa 1•~1 ::,:
11111 P81 6
8:00 League
Slgn111 Alph a \111 :::: - ile111 l'hi
l' lgmu 21
Pl La111hd11 Tau ::K111111a !'ii~mu Ka111111 a:,
9:00 League
Theta Chi ~, - K111111a :0-u 17
Phi Knppa Psi ~ I - BPI a Si,::11111
THERE'S NO GETTING AROUND IT-Luckies taste
better. And there's no getting around that thing in
the Droodle at left, either-the Droodle's titled:
Lucky smoker with bum seat at football game. Poor
guy is really up against it. But he's got a swell point
of view on smoking-he smokes Luckies for better
taste_ Luckies taste better because they're made
of fine tobacco that's TOASTED to taste better.
Chances are lo ur friend in Section 28 is thinking,
"This is the best-tasting
cigarette I euer smoked!"
,
DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price
"n's· TOA.STED 11
1b M$1'e oeffel-.l
--------------------
11110 '20
Dormltor~ l.Pai;11p
~londuy
llec. 12 :
8 :00 League
Isl Floor Schoeliko11r I:! - 2nd
l1oor Schoellkopf 40
4th Ploor i:;choellkopf -16 - ;{rd
f'loor Schoellkopf ~s
4lh l\Jlcha el G~
2nd ~•Joor Mi•
chael 2S
lnd e11ende11t l,eugue
7: 15 League
\\'11li<•r s 11 - Goofers :i~
Pena, :IS - Sqn11dro11 J<~ 311
Paddleball
nes ultK of mat<·heH - nee. 12:
3 : 15 League
Sigma Al11hu Mn !! Kappa Nu 0
Hetu Slgmu Rho l at team !! Th eta Chi 0
Shona Alplw '11 ~
Kappa Sigm a l( ap p11 1
ileta Si1una lthn ~nd tl':llll ~ Ph i Kap pa l'KI 11
4:45 League
Sigma Alpha :\111 ~- Theta Chi l
Sigma Alpha '-lu ':!
Phi Knppa
StudentstEARN
s2s 00 1
Cut yourself in on the Lucky
Droodle gold mine. We pay $25
for all we wre-and for a whole
raft we don't wre! Send your
Droodles with descriptive titles.
Include your name, address, col
loge and class and the name and
address of the dealer in your col
lege town from whom you buy
cigarettes most often. Address:
Lucky Droodle, Box 67A,
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
I
I
.I
CIGARETTES
L----------------------~·,~.,•_--------1
0I
P•i 1
\l11h11 Ka11pu i'Ki ~ - Alphn Phi
Delta I
Kappa !'HI !! - Sli;ma Phi l•:p1llon II
HI-Fl
Clarence Jones
Univ. of Florida
Down the Ri ver Swim
Theta Chi - 4,HII LPngths
Sigma Alpha Nu
:! ,iflfl u-ngths
Phi Kap1,a Pill - :?,r.211 Lengths
Alpha KllllllU Psl-2.51!() Lengths
Sigma AlJiha l\1u-l.GXIJ {.,pnglbs
Kappa Psi - 1.2~0 Lenglhh
Beta Sigma Rho
560 l,engths
Third pla<'e Sigma Alpha Mu
l<'ruternily 22 points: Fonrth
plac·e - Th eta Chi - 15 points :
l•'rfth place - Alpha Phi Delta Fra
ternity - 12 points: Stxth place Kappa Nu - 10 points: Seventh
pia('e - Alpha Sigma Phi Frater
nity - X points : Eighth place Phi P 8i li'raternity 6 points:
Ninth 1>iace - Kappa Psi Fraternity
- r; points: Tenth place Air
Command Squadron - 4 points.
MY GAME! LUCKY DROODLES!
Sy MARV TALISH
l•'raternl1 .,
GP11e C:ollarney
Be on your guard fellows, women
are up in arms (or rather swords).
Fay Rexicker, S_o phomore in Physi
ca l Education, and a member of the
PEG's, took a first pince in the re
cent AFLA Novice Fencing Tour
nament. The contests were held at
the Neighborhood House.
11'1 addition to this bulletin from
the PEG's, the girls also report that
their Christmas party, held Dec. 11,
at the home of Lorris ·Willert, was
u big success. (Neighbors report
that the PEG's must have had a
trumpolene in the. living room.)
'
"l ■ sketball
.f.'u mes plu yt-',t I hlt• .
we ig-ht -
l't'S JIOll se that thi s activity receiv ed
11 i1111 t>d :.011 n ea le: time - 2::rn
from the indidduals and on:aniza'i'Pu111 ho 11 or s went lo I he ro liowtions that partil"ipated was tre rn e n- ing organizations:
do11s.
I l111,•p nothing hut t>raise
Pirst place - Phys. ~,d. ~lajors For PEM's - more PEG's.
For lhe author - arsenic gladly for lhp guys wh,, e nlPrect . :111 d I 11:l 11oints: Second place - Sigma
would like lo a dd I.hat they s how- Alpha Nu l<'ralernity - 2:J J)Oints :
upplied by many.
Intramural
Sports
,j
Wolfs Beware!
Novice Matmen Compete
ONE IILOW ZERO
Bentie Sorrels
T exas Tech
UNION CARD FOR ·
JACK-OF-ALL-TRADES
Leonard Fei11enbaum
C.C.N . Y.
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER:. Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!
CA,T.Co.
••onucT 01'
~~"'~
AM&IUCA'S Ll:ADIIIG MAIIUF'ACTUR'l:R OF' CIGARETTES
�PAGE SEVIN
SPECTRUM
Friday, December 16, 1955
BULLS TR.O UNCE BILLIES
,
I
Swordsmen Win 3 Tankmen Sunk
Co~~~ ~ : s~~~:~~fz !e~~~ h::::. By Teachers
Kurt Lang, the " Thin Man", of
the varsity cagemen, continues hi s
scoring spree against the Bull's be
wildered opponents. The ex-Bennett
High School ace has been a para
dox these , past two seasons, with
various ups and downs. This sea
son, "Zoom-a-tenna", Kurt has re
ceived an unknown boost from
Coach Eiken's secret weapon. Who's
the secret weapon?
He's Dick Aaron, of course!
Why? Time out! FLASH FROM
BROCKPORT! KLEIN Sl'UNS
DIVING EXPERTS! In performing
the difficult inward, forward, re
verse, one and a half, spinning,
twisting, triple somersault, Klein
was stunned to find no water in the
pool. He quickly recovered how
ever, to amass five points on a run
ning jump. Incidentally the tank
men showed considerable improve
ment' against the teachers, going
down by the slim margin of five
points, 44-39.
Back to basketball, we don't
know why, Dick, so punt! Keep up
the tremendous work hoopsters, you
can't lose with "Point • a - minute"
Saltman. And remember this gang,
you will never starve on road trips
if all your bus drivers keep knock
ing down deer, as was done on the
Alfred trip. If you prefer roast
beef however, see "New Ford"
Sansone.
PATRONIZE
SPECTRUM
ADVERTISERS
returned from their western tour
with three victories out of four
matches. The team lost to Oberlin
College 15-12 Friday evening, but
came back to hand defeats to Case
Tech and Fenn College Saturday
afternoon by the score of 16-12 in
both cases. On Saturday evening
the Blue and White beat Western
Reserve 18-9.
The fencers' record for the first
half of the season is 6 wins and 1
loss. Outstanding were John Hamilton, in sabor, who won all 12 of
his bouts; Alan Castellion, in Epee,
who was victorious in all out of 12
bouts, and Dennis Plewniak, in foil,
who captured 10 out of 12. Aaron
Amenl and Dan Hermanson each
won 9 and lost 3 in their events.
On .the trip to Oberlin, which normally takes six hours, bad weather
delayed the squad causing them to
arrive two hours after the match
was sc hed uled to begin. Considering this handicap the squad did
very well.
The next encounter for the
swordsmen will be against Toronto
University in an away match.
Cap and Gown yea rl y presents lo
" freshman woman outstanding in
scholarship and activities, the Cap
and Gow.n F~·Elshman Rilrg.
. ..
Organization Keys are made to
st udents who have given outstand
ing service to a particular organi
zation !or a period of two to three
, years.
After suffering a resounding defeat at the hands of inter-city
rivals, Buffalo State teachers col
lege. 56 - 28, Coach B i 11 Sa n ford's charges made a spirited
comeback attempt at Brockport
falling short by the slight margi~
of five points. The teachers pulled
out with a close 44-39 victory.
It was a tight contest all the
way with Brockport sp lashing out
the victory even after the Bulls 400
yd. freestyle relay team of John
Roncone, Joe Sweeney, Mike De
Marco and Harry Metcalf gained
first place. ·
The only other first place copped
by the Blue and White was in the
220 yd. freestyle, as Harry Met
calf, one of leading UB point gath
ers, defeated Ohnmatch of Brock
port. Harry's time was 2:35.4.
UB managed to keep the meet in
a suspenseful state by gaining sec
ond and third points in almost every
event. Second places were taken
by John Roncone, Joe Sweeney Carl
Williams, Ron Wink, Harry' Met
ralf, Fred Ressel, and Bob Siudzinski.
If UB can show the same fight
against Fenn Coll ege here tonight,
the Lankmen may well have the
opportunity to rack up their first
victory.
Summary of Brockport Meet:
300 yd. Medley Relay (Br)
Roco, Arameney, Bell - 3:24.8.
220 yd. Freestyle - (UB) Met../
calf, (Br) Ohnmatch, ( (UB) De
Marco - 2:35.4.
50 yd. Freestyle - Wienants
Br), Roncone (UB), Sweeney (UB)
- :25.0.
200 yd. Individual - Bell (Br)
Williams (UB).
'
Dive - Adams (Br), Ressel
(UB), Cornford (Br) - 144 points.
100 yd. Freestyle Wienants
(Br), Sweeney (UB), Roncone
(UB) - :58.2.
~00 yd. Backstroke - Roco (Br),
Wmk (UB), Kaszubski (UB) 2:31.6.
440 yd. Freestyle - Arameney
(Br), Metcalf (UB), De Marco
(UB) - 5:36.2.
200 yd. Breaststroke - Weinants
(Br), Siudzinski (UB), Terrana
(UB) - 2:46.9.
400 yd. Freestyle Relay - (UB)
Roncone, Sweeney, De Marco, Met
calf - 4:18.0.
I LEONARDO'S
RESTAURANT
Grotto In the
Re■ r
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
American and ltallan Fooda
lncludlng
RAVIOLI Flexibelt Pajamu,
$5.95
SPAGHETTI
PIZZA
Sport Shirts,
$5.00
Olal UN 11758
VAN HEUSEN®
magnificent MADRAS
wardrobe in new glowing" Jewel of' the East" colors
LATE SHOW SATURDAY
NOW
PLAYING!
@i,_
647 MAIN ST.
Van Heusen discovered a mine of rare-jewel colors for these
soft, almost iridescent Madras furnishings ... colors like
Amethyst, Blue Diamond, Topaz, Pink Pearl that look
priceless in a charcoal _suit setting. The rich dress shirts,
with your collar style, only $3.95, with matching neckwear
at $1.50, make relaxing more elegant than it probably
should be. And such a relaxed price, too.
•
WILLIAM HOLDEN
-IN-
STALAG 17
COMING FRIDAY, DEC. 231
SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S
•
"GUYS and DOLLS"
Bulls
Johnson . Sparks
By BRUCE JASLOW
The UB varsity haskethnll ex-• ed posse1111lon out or bounds. A long
tended their win streak to three 11ass from Alfred guard Bob Clreene
straight Wednesday night In Clark to center Corbin. under the basket,
Gym as they overwhelmed their \\ ho tried 11 taJ)-in, tailed.
cross town rivals 67 • ~6 . Ml ken 's
Tonight, the Bnlls take on the St.
quh1tet, after a slow start, com• !,a wren<'e I,nrrles In an eight o'•
pletely dominated the conLeHt as clock tilt in Clark Gym.
the Buffalo State Teacher five 1,p
penred powerless to stop the ram
paging Bisons.
The Bulls pulled ahead for the
first I ime in the game, on a one
banded jump shot by Roy Fowler
with five minutes gone in the first
half. Both teams appeared to have
trouble getting loosened up.
Wred .John son. sma llest man on
the Blue and White sq uad, played
011e of his finest games or the sea
son, amazing the crowd or 2,069
with his mid-air shots and tnp-ins.
Johnson and forward. Kurt Lang
led the Bulls with 13 points npie(•e.
Lang hit on deadly one-handers
from the corn ers that broke the
back of the State defense.
The Billies coach, Larry Katz
man , commended the UB cou rtmen
Cor theit· "all out - 1111 the way"
tr11e or hall playb1g. Coach Katz
nian relHted: ·· 1rs a differeut UH
teum this year. on~ that works the
hall qni<'kly and smartly.
They
have no individnal star.
It I.hey
get Lite right breaks nnd continue
theit· torrid brnnd or play they may
be able to eqnn l last year·s tremen
dous record.''
Hill Annable. 6' 4" <"enter, pla~ ed
his usual fine game under the
Roy Fowler, hard driving guard/
boards und gave the Bnlls tbe domi
for spirited UB courtmen. ,
nation over the ball which en
abled them to hold down the State
marksmen. Annable has been up
against taller men in almost every
NOW SHOWING!
game this season but has managed
tu hold his own and otf-set tbe gen.
YVONNE DE CARLO
era l la ck or height or Elken's sq uad .
Last week the Blue and White
defeated a strong Alfred squad In
a thrilling contest; 80 - 78. With
four minutes remaining in the first
Plue half nnd the score tied 26 all, G• 3"
"THE FIGHTING CHAMPS"
forward, Art Cholewinski scored
ROD CAMERON
with n jump s hot from the key
JULIE LONDON
hole and Roy Fowler added four
more on drive-ins to give the Hulls
a half time margin or six points.
Kurt Lang, who scored :JO points
nud Dnve Levitt. who garnered 18
were instrnmentnl in maintaining
the Bulls' lead. f,evitt conv rted
~· ~
-,
three steals into six points against
THE PERFECT HOLIDAY
the hapless Saxons.
SHOW FOR
Al(red however, never gave up
.:nd kept the Bulls' margin to with
in two or thtee points. With on~
second re11111ining, the Saxons i;aln-
FLAME OF
THE ISLANDS
HEIDI AND
PETER
The Pan Hellenic Council awards
yea1·ly a scholarship to a woman
student who qualifies with high
scholastic rating and need.
The
recipient need not be a sorority
"oman.
IN GLORIOUS COLOR!
NEW MAGIC !
NEW JOY!
Sclline's Granada
3176 MAIN ST,
[33: i LI] ii 'J
GALA HOLIDAY ATTRACTION !
STARTS FRIDAY, DEC. 23
"THE RAINS OF
RANCHIPUR"
In Color and ClnemaS co pe
-
with -
LANA TURNER
RICHARD BURTON
JOAN CAULFIELD
FRED MacMURRAY
MICHAEL RENNIE
PA 774e
TODAY thru SATURDAY
"Girl In Red Velvet Swing"
RAY MILLAND. JOAN COLL INS
"WARRIORS"
ERROLL FLYNN
SUN. - WED., DEC. 18. 21
"LUCY
GALLANT"
JANE WYMAN
CHARLTON HESTON
-
Plue -
"MAGNIFICENT MATADOR"
MAUREEN O'HARA
ANTHONY QUINN
�Friday, December 16, 1955
SPECTRUM -
PAGE EIGHT
Registrar Sets
Winter Carnival
UB Debaters Go
To NYU Tourney, Form Dates For Has New Ideas;
Semester Skiing Planned
Back Here Later Second
Forms for second semester regis
SJ)(wtrum Photo by Pau l Henry
SILVER BALL COMMITTEE - from the left are\ seated, Elaine
Webb, Richard Lleclandro (chairman), Marilyn Chappell;
standing, Bernard Michalski, Neda Yost, John Allen, Ann Hicks
and George Johnson.
Students to Evaluate Role
Of Student Government
"IR your Student Government
meeting Its role In fulfilling th e
alms of higher etl ucatlon?"
1'hiH tupk, and rolatecl areas oC
l'onrern, was dlseussed at Urn
th rec-clny full regional conference
or the New York State Nationa l
Students Assorlnt!on at Cornell
ln Rt wPekend. 1'he Association urged
th nl cn<'h eam 1m s evn lu ate Its
goverrun ent's position on this fi eld
and try to fi nd Rohrt!on s ror the
areaR In which it Is failing.
Th e delegation consisted or J er
ry Freedman, Marvin Mlgdol, Joe
Hurnunno, Jim Schleuss, ('!uric
1'riftshan R<.,r, Sue Jeacork, Judy
Heed , Jun e Mue'J'uggnrt. and Paul
Swnnson, state vice president. who
,·hnlrecl hnth th e 1>lennry sessions
nnd th e ~ub-comnrisslon on intornal
structure und organization .
1
HOUR
Dry Cleaning
Service
NO EXTRA CHARGE
e
QUALITY
e
WORK
CAMPUS
ONE HOUR
CLEANERS
3'..'48 · MAIN
•
HfAlH
FREE
STREET
,',
lHI
..:£,"..!;
PARl<'ING
1~ DJ.COUNT en preNnlatl...
of Norton Union Card.
1'h cl I
t
Id
e e ega es sa that It Is the
duty or a ll students to mnke sure
that th eir st?dent governing bonrd
Is rnlfllllng _its obligation to them
hy functlonmg adequately and fnfit1ring academic freedom or expresslon, opportn~1lty ror develop•
n;en_t of a_ll of an mdlvldu al's capalJ, litres, h1g·h stnndard ot ~ducat!on,
democratic philosophy m every
field, ba lan ced curricula, and Ruf1..'. c·!ent oppor_t un It y ror ex t ra-cnrr1cular activities on their Individual
c~mpus.
In order to give suffi cien t coni. id er at!on t o a II ti10 pro hi ems Involved the attendants at th.:i conference were divided Into three
main commissions: Student Government, Ed ucational AtralrR and Jnternatlonal Relations. The first
comm ission, which covered t hP
most ground, was further broke n
down Into discussion gronps on :
Student Government Programlni;,
Public Relations or Student Governrn e nt, Student Se.lf Dlsc1nllne,
Intern al Organization and Admlnlstration of Student Government,
nnd Relation or Student Governnrent to other Campus Org,rnizations. Si nce the woblems of ol'ganlznt!on and planning or student
government are of primary conce rn
on our campus at present, the UB
delegation had a dequate re]lresenta
lion In each or these sub-commis
sions in order to gather as much
useful Information as possibl e.
At the plenary sessions 011 ::lat
Ul'day night ancl Sund:1y morning.
th e state group voted on the Nlso..
lntions presented by various co111mittees which dealt with su'Jjerts
e r national and Ioc11.l concern. It
wue decided that American Colleges
should lmpllment a Student Ex
change Program with Russia and
that 18-year-olds should not be al
lowed to vote.
Each or the ten delegates from
UB wrote a lull report covering
the discussion In his J)artlcular
11ub-group pointing out suggested
I
DO YOU HAVE A
HAIR STYLING PROBLEM?
The UB Debating Society has
attended two of the major inter
collegiate tournaments thus far in
the season. Over the weekend of
Dec. 3, the following debators jour
neyed to Wayne University in De
troit: affirmative, Phil Siegel and
Jim Ryan; negative, Norm Wolf
and Don Dietrich. The tournament
argued the national collegiate de
bate topic for this year, Resolved:
that the non-agricultural industries
of the United States should guar
antee their employees an annual
wage. The University of Buffalo
was represented against top mid
western teams as: The University
of Illinois, Detroit University, and
Michigan State. The UB teams re
ceived excellent ratings in all of
their debates, and Don Dietrich was
rated as best speaker in one of hi s
winning debates. This tournament
also marked th e successful debut of
two promising freshmen debators,
Phil Siegel and Norm Wolf.
Two more teams set out the past
weekend for an even more successful campaign in the Hall of F.ame
Tournament at NYU, under the
tration in the College of Arts and
Sciences and the School ol Educatlon wlll be available In the office
of the University Registrar, Hayes
Hall 2or In accordance with the
following schedule:
Graduate students, seniors and
juniors _ Monday, January 9.
Sophomores _ •rhursday January 1'2.
Freshmen, unclassified and parttime students - Monday, January
16.
Registration form should be completely filled out In Ink, signed by
th advisor and then presented at
the11 University Registrar's office
to have a numl:ler assigned for use
on registration day. (Graduate
students r,>ay register without a
number.)
HANUKAH MESSAGE
(Continued from Page 6j
of their deliberations. The function
of government implicit in this Con
stitutional provision is not to pro
mote any one religious tradition,
but rather to be a guardian of free
dom in which many religious tra
ditions can find unhampered ex
competent coaching of Ron Anton, pression.
law student and former debator,
The recounting of the story of
who assisted the faculty advisor,
Mrs. Petter, in preparing the teams the Maccabean revolt should be in
I for the stiff competition. Don Die- structive in still another way. It
trich and Jim Ryan teamed up for should awaken us to the impor
the negative, a nd Al Aswad and tance of spiritual values in our
Phil Siegel presented the affirma- daily Ji..,es. Mattathias and his sons
tive case. Vying with the UB for could have easily purchased for
tournament honors were Harvard, themselves a life of relative ease
Princeton, Navy, Columbia, Ford- and comfort. They could have sub
ham, and many other highly-rated mitted to the .demands of Antio
te s
t t
f f t fl
II
chus and forsaken their ancient beam , a o a 1 o or y- ve co eges • f
d t d' t'
B
.
t
and universities. Again the UB 11e s an ra 1 10ns. y ceasmg o
t
fi . h d 'th.
h' h
practice the precepts of their relieams ms e w1
very 1g rat- ·
d
h h
ings, holding victories over Seton g1on an to teac t e principles of
Ha ll and Morgan State. Al Aswad their heritage, they would have
been able to live out their lives
and Jim Ryan received best-speaker
ratings.
without struggle and self-sacrifice,
At present the debate society is But they decided against following
grooming for a series of local de- this expedient course. They refused
bates in January, and planning for to purchase a life of physical safety
the second· annual invitational de- in exchange for their religious and
bate tournament to be held here in moral ideals.
February,
The celeb ration of Hanukah- the
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ______ kindling of the lights, the humming of the m elodies, the recitation
solutions or new ideas whicl.i could of the prayers of thanks and praise,
possibly be put to use on campus. can be of more than sentimental
'These reports will be prflR<mt.ecl be- significance. It can become a source
fore th e Board of Managers and ac- of spiritual strength to us as indi
lion wm soon be takPn on th e viduals and as members of a demfeasible suggeStlons,
ocratic society.
__________
New ...
a comfortable collar
you cannot outgrow
The new Arrow Lido shirt has no
top button at the collar; your
necktie alone closes the collar neatly.
And even if your neck size grows,
the "expandable" collar stays
comfortable. Get yours t9day-wcar
it with a tie tonight-open at the
neck tomorrow. Priced from
$5 .00.
7/RRO
-first in fashion
NEW LOCATION AT
3684 BAILEY, at Main
GUl.r
Opposite MAIN ENTRANCE
to U, of B.
Expert Lubrication
Brake & Clutch Adjustment
Sports Car Service
Carburetor Adjustment
Motor Tune-up
- OPEN 7. A. M. to 11 f>• M. Dally
8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Sunday
:,-:,-:,-:,-:,-:,-:,-:,~~~-:,-:,-:,~-:,:_:::::~-:,-:,-:,-:,-:,~-:,-:,-:,-:,-:,:::::::.:.::::::~:~:~::~~~~~~~~~~::~=
Coll UN S595
for on appointment for
o FREE consultation
Cosmopo~itan
Beauty Salon ·
The Sltzmarkers are now focus
Ing most of their time and effort
on this year's Winter Carnnal.
Planning bas been shifted Into high
gPRr with several new Ideas resultIng from their earnest efl'.orts.
Chief among these Is the Deard
Growing Contest. R~glstrntlon fur
tl>is contest w!ll b8 held ou Jan.
::-6, at which time applicants must
appear clean .. shaven. Judging of
the beards w!l1 occur sometime durin ~ Winter Carnival Week wit!l
se]larate prizes being awarder! for
hoth length and originality.
Chairmen for the two tarr,ival
committees were selected. Uarl
Smith and DelpU!Ofl GninzdowsJ;1
will serve as ·co-chairmen of Novice
Events and Marlene Kieta will
head the Royalty Committee which
selects the king and queen.
Trophies of last year's winners
w'ill be on di splay in tbu boolccase
In Norton. Siln.ilar tropbieH am to
IJo awarded this year.
A corre,ction on the date of the
, v ,nter Carnh-al bas been made.
Tt,e new date is Feb. 6-l!l. Worker!'
a re st!ll needed on sevi,rnl com·
ud!lc,es. Anyone interested is In
vited to .attend the 81twiarkers
meeting Tues. at 4 In the E. Room
or get in touch with Ed Arabas.
Although Winter Carnival Is thP
subject on the agenda, the Sitzmark
;;rn are contimnng thei r sk iin g ac
th·lties:- A skiing party at Alle
gheny ls scheduled for New Year's
weekend. Anyone wlshla g to join
tl tc fun is welcome, ThP Sitzmark
er ~ ,,,m a lso 1,n rticipate in a ski
n,atch against Alrred L'n:vcrsity ln
i<,c~.1·11ary, This year the ~l! t1.n,ark
ers are a lso originating skiing les
sons for beginners to b.- given on
ca mpus on FridaY3 ::it 3: 30
SNlan • TIH • NANDICIICNllfl • UNDIIWIAI
�LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Ford Foundation
Gives UB Fund;
SalarieS. Upped
Salaries of the UB faculty may be
increased by approximately $35,000
a year as a result of .the $963,000
granted by the Ford Foundation to
the University. Vice Chancellor
Puffer stated to members of the
faculty that the grant will be ad
ministered in the form of an en
dowment. The investment poten
tial of this endowment was esti
mated to be approximately $35,000
a year. In making the grant the
foundation stipulated that the funds
be used for faculty salaries.
Upon being informed of the grant
Dr. Puffer stated, "The University
is indeed gratified by the an
nouncement of this generous grant
from the Ford Foundation. We com
mend this wisdom of the Founda
tion restricting the use of the funds
to endowment for the improvement
of faculty salaries. The greatness
of any university is based upon the
quality of its faculty. For the Uni
versity of Buffalo to be able to hold
its high academic position, it must
be able to retain and attract out
standing teachers."
The Ford Foundation Committee
stated that they had decided to give
the grants to all private regionally
accredited four year colleges and
universities in the country. They
stipulated that recipient schools will
not be required to raise a fund
matching the grant from the foun
dation.
The total grant of the founda
·uq n ;nnq .i1:1ainwpco.1ddn su& uo!l
liop dollars, $4,725,000 of which
went to Western New York col
leges and hospitals. Specific details
of the administ~ring of the grant
were not included in the telegram
from Wijliam McPeak, yice presi
dent, of the Ford Foundation. The
telegram stated that a letter wa,
being sent to the university with
detailed information. The letter har
not been received at the time of
the announcement.
Alumni to Meet
On Dec. 28, at the Times Square
Grill in Rochester, all UB studentR
from Rochester will be the lunch
eon guests of the University of Buf
falo Alumni Club of Rochester.
This get-together will be followed
by a tour of the new Rochester War
Memorial Auditorium.
PAGE NIHI
SPECTRUM
Friday, December 16, 1955
by Dick Bibler
UB Granted Fund
For New Courses
In Social Work
The Department of Correction of
the State of New York has award
ed $3,000 to the School of Social
Work at the University of Buffalo
and has granted training scholar
ships running up to $160 each 1 to
13 Western New York Probation
Officers. This sum is allocated out
of an appropriation authorized by
the Legislature in the 1966 Session.
It is administered by the Commis
sioner of Corrections, Thomas J.
McHugh, who is a graduate of N!
agara University and of the Um
versity of Buffalo School of Social
Work.
The School of Social Work at the
University of Buffalo will use the
grant primarily to develop courses
applicable .to the field of Correc
tions in conjunction with its basic
cuniculum in Case Work, Group
Work, and Community Organiza
tion.
The new courses will be offered
during the current year. They are
a course in "Modern Correctional
Programs", offered by Assistant
Prof. Anthony K. Kaye, Assistant
to the Dean and formerly- director
of Erie County Children's Court De
tention ' Services. The other new
course will be "Social Work in an
Authoritative Setting", offered by
Associate Prof. Dorothy L. Lynn.
The program includes supervised
field work in selected agencies in
cluding Erie and Niagara County
Departments of Probation, the Fed
eral Probation and Parole Office,
and the New York State Division
All students contemplating grad of Parole. The field work in these
ua.t e school or later applications for ~ettings wjll be supervised by Prof.
government positions a're urged to Kaye.
register for the Graduate Record
IRC Planned Xmas Dinner;
Examination which will be admin
istered here on campus during late Dorms Decorated Festively
President and Vice President of
January. The deadline for appli each dormitory House Council met
cations for this test is Jan. 6. Dr. last week /n a session of the Inter
W. L. Barnette, director of testing, Residence Council and discussed the
urges that all students pick up the possibility of holding an I.R.C. Ball
application forms ' well in advance similar to the I.F.C. and Silver
of this date. Application forms are Balls. During the same meeting
available in the Office of the Dean plans were formulated for the an
nual Christmas Dinner held in Nor
of Students, 192 Hayes.
ton Cafeteria on Wednesday. Punch
The Law School Admission Test was served before the dinner and
is also to be given on campus dur the members of the House Coun
ing late February. Deadline for ap cils took over the waiting chores
plications is Feb. 8. Applications for the evening. Following the din
are also available in the Office of ner a dance was held in Millard
the Dean of Students.
Fillmore Lounge with entertain
All students who intend to apply ment arranged by Dave Langlois.
for scholarships or loans for the
The dormitories were quite ac
second semester must submit an tive with the holiday spirit during
application by Wednesday, Jan. 11 the past week. Christmas trees and
to the Scholarship Office.
decorations were set up in the dorm
lounges along with the traditional
lighting of Chanukah candles.
Graduate Record
Test Scheduled
During January
Dance Planned
By DGTS Group
The DGTS Steering Committee is
planning a dance to be held on
Campus, Jan. 6.
The theme will be "A Night In
Paris." DGTS students are Invited
t.o participate In the various dance
committees.
Tickets will be available atler
vacation.
JEWELRY
DIAMONDS - WATCHES
SILVERWARE
Top Quality Low Prlcu
WATCH CLEANING
(excep t compllco.ted)
ONLY $3.00
W. J. COMERFORD
321 McKINLEY
KENMORE
DE 2340
Evening, to 9 P. M.
Large Savings for Student ■
Toy Shop
Heindel Appointed
Head of Committee
On UB Development
f Continued from Pae• l)
nt the older lady at the grill for
Instructions. Relaying the verbal
Dr. Richard H. Heindel, dean of equivalent ot the older lady's gee
the University of Buffalo College lures, the waitress replied, "No,"
of Arts and Sciences, was n~med In II small voice and hurried away
today as Chairman of the Umver- to hu sy herselt with the dishes In
sity Council Committee on Plan- the lJa<'k room. The beggar asked
1
ning and Development.
in a loud er 11nd hoarser voice if he
In making the announcement, ' could have a glass of water then.
Seymour H. Knox, chairman of the There was no re11ly.
University Council, said: "Shortly
I shirted In my sent uneasily and,
after the inanuguration of Chancel- feeling very consplcious. sipped
lor Clifford C. Furnas, it was my bot cotree.
thought advisable to have a Council
The beggar rose to go. A11 be
Committee on University Planning 1mssed me I reached ln~o my
and Development. The Committee pocket. procured the soljtary dol
was duly appointed by the Chair lar bill and extended It to him
man of the Council, with the Chan with the words, "Need a buck
cellor as Chairman. It is very im- buddy?''
portant that the work of this committee be continued and, during
"Thanks · · · th anks a lot," he
Chancellor Furnas' absence from eald 8nd went out.
As I finished my breakfast the
the University, Dr. Heindel will
serve as the committee's chairman." philanthropic expression of Old
Dr. Heindel, former staff deputy Saint Nick seemed to take on new
director of the United States Na- dimensions, th e green and red of
tional Commission for UNESCO th e holly wrea t h st ood out more
' clearly, and the Christmas carols
came to the University in July 1954
as dean of the College of Arts and took on new overtones. I felt very
self-satls!led.
Sciences.
I finished my breakfast and paid
the bill with what change I bad
left. I buttoned my light jacket,
pulled the thin collar as snugly aa
possible around my neck, opened
the door and stepped out Into the
Through the generosity of a cold, swirling, white dawn.
friend of the Department of EngAs I walked down the main
Jish, a prize of $50 is offered in the streeet towards the college, I
academic year 1965-56 for the best glanced at tbe eastern horlzpn. The
essay on a literary subject drawn nervous mas s or gray and white ex
from the period of the English Ren- tended beyond the black, barren
aissance. The essaylist may con- torms or the sleeping trees and
sider works wrltten between 1500 the white, distant, silent hills. My
and 1700. There is no restriction gaze was su ddenly averted by the
as to length.
,:,.!are of light coming from the winThe contest is open to undergrad- dow or a store I was passing by.
uates in the College of Arts and I squinted and glanced In as I
Sciences and to graduate students walked past. Suddenly my feet
in the Graduate School of 'Arts and st opped 8nd the muscles In my fac,e
Sciences. All manuscripts must be relaxed! Inside the store was t
turned in on or before Monday, beggar. Jn his right hand , exteu
April l6, 1956.
ed to the shopkeeper, was a smal
roll of crumpled green bills. [
For further details consult Pro- slowly shifted my gaze to the
fessor Silverman of the Depart- printed sign on the window. It read.
ment of English.
"TOY SHOP."
Prize Offered
For Best Essay
Married Couples
Club is Planned
Plans are underway to organize
a Married Couples Club on campus.
The first meeti ng wlll be a Coffee
Hour on Jan. 6 at 8 In the wost
room . Discussion will follow con
cerning the purpose of the club
to provide social functions for Its
members. After the meeting, Lll'.l
coupl es are Invited to attend a
dance in Millard Fillmore Lounge
being sponsored by DGTS.
A11yone Interested may contact
J< enueth Fromm, FI 1137 or Joe
Voit, BE 7832. Either hu s band or
wife may be enrolled In day school
10 be eli gible for membcrshl1>.
TAX I
BE 3030
BRUNNER'$ TAVERN
Chet Brunner
•
Phone: PA 9791
3989 MAIN STREET
EGGERTSVILLE, N. Y.
TUXEDOS
For Rent
~
• Tony Martin Tuxedo ■
e
Cutaway■
• Cocktail Sulta
• Tux Shirt■
•
Lowe ■t
- Acceuorle■
Price In Buffalo
PLAZA MEN'S SHOP
41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA
(oppo■ lte
U. of
SMART MOTHERS
GROOM HAIRAND
REMOVE LOOSE
DANDRUF°F WITH
WILDROOT CRE.AM·
OIL, Cl-lARLIE!!-
a.
�Friday, December 16, 1955
SPECTRUM
PAGE TEN
''And To All A Good Ni9ht''
if9
CHRISTMAS RECESS
~ou tUd //##
Hours of Operation
For Norton Hall
J)('c- .
19-2'~
!lr>e n 7 A M .- 7 P .M.
lo'l'lda y, Ilee.' 23 - Open 7 A.M.
-ii P.M.
Hat.-~1on., Dec. 24-26
f'U>SED.
Tue~. - 1.i'rf., J)('{'. 27-:rn O Jk'll
S:30 A.M.-5 P.M.
Sut.-Mon.. n ee. :l l-Ja n. 2 CLOSED.
Tu es., Jan . 3 - Open at 7 A.M ..
Bookstore
Mnn .-Frl. , Det·. 19-23 01>en
S:30 A.M.-6P.M.
Sat.-Mon., Dec. 24-26 C l,OSED
'I ucs.-Frl., Dec. 27-30 - Open
8:30 A.M.-5 P . M.
~lnr1 .-T h11rx<lay,
Chridlmad 1993
'Twns the night before Christmas,• His nose lit up ever so bright,
and all through the bar
His spirits awoke, looking on· to
People were talking of Santa's n ew
the night.
car.
He forgot hi s troubles with her at
Rudolph wa~ drowning hi s troubles
hi s side
'
in b,11er,
As Santa filled his gas tank, and
H was fired you see, as were the
got ready to ride.
other reindeer.
Hi s eyes stared in space, and his The Jaguar was packed to the bdm
with good things
nose was a flicker,
He leaned o'er the bar, "Hey Joe, For the girls there were minks,
diamonds, and rings.
some more liquor!"
And all of a sudden the door was !<'or the boys he Ibrought
shoved open,
girls, and money,
In wulked the reindeer for which Santa's real hep, and quite
II
he'd been hopin'.
honey.
!f
i
- ---------------=---
Snnta's outfit was the coolest you've
ever seen,
His black denim trousers were
really keen.
College Students
NO Cover Charge
NO Minimum Charge
NO Entertainment Charge
Hi s motorcycle boots were polished
that day,
This terror was ready to ride the
Milky Way.
TUES.&. FRI. NIGHTS ONLY
SPEND WHAT YOU LIKE
TONIGHT
ngAJt SANTA:
I
... I
I
!
bo"'T C.
~"~""fo'-'
MA-C. - 4ov..
;J:
1
'T-P~I~
ot'tlT
Of
Mama in her kerchief and Dnddy-o
in his cap
Had just settled down for 'their
afternoon nap.
JAN ARDEN
Singing Star of Robert Q.
Lewis Show
RCA Recording Star
lo Sanla
In this pre-ClnistmHs season or
Yuletid e · wish es ancl hopes The
Spectrum has a few little items it
would like to see included in th e
U B stock ing this year
A little more understanding •be
tween faculty members and stu
dents and · between students and
Hnl.-Mon ., J)ec. ;,a-,Jnn . 2 CLOSED.
faculty members.
Cafeteria
A li ttle more cooperation on · the
Tu es., Jan. 3 - Open 8:30 A.M.
part of students in a ll th eir activi
lllon .-Thurs., Dec. rn-22 - Ope n
J.'l'i ., Dec. 23 Closed after
ties and in their student govern
lunch.
ment.
S11t.-Mon., Dec. 24-.Jan. 2 Cl,OSED.
A little more assistance and ad•
T11 et1. , Jun . 3 - Open n.t 7 .-\ .!\ I.
-,c vfoe from faculty members for stu
Snack Bar
f'lo:,;e>:,; at 4 I'. "'- n n l•'dfl ;iy. ~ df'ntR
striving- to assume extra1
lJt:' C. Hi and reopens 0 11 tilt.·
1,; cunlcular responsibilities.
morning or Tu-esda:r. .ran . a
I
,,
flJ!elter
EUROPE
20 Countries - 75 Days in Europe
June 21-Sept. 3 - By Aie, $1095
Europe for Collegians
255 Sequoia, Pasadena, California
1
The kids were excited, and jumped
with glee,
Where, oh where, could that "real
gone" i,; uy be?
DEC . 19
LENNY COLLYER
0
Great Com edlan
Plue An All-Star Show
DICK'S· INN
657 Walden Avenue
(near Balley)
'Twas late, Christmas Day, and .the
reason is here,
Santa wasn't a Senior Driver that
year.
OPENS FRIDAY, DEC. 23
LILLIAN BRIGGS
Entertainment and Dancing
SONGS and MUSIC by
"THE JETS"
A111erlca'a Newest Singing
Senaatlon
Plan To Join Our Gala
New Year's Eve Party
"Santa Baby" was the unanimous
S(.ream
For he was just seventeen, and
quite a dream.
THE TOWN
CASINO
6B1 Main St.
Gic°iE:;7; ~ . -;;; ;;'cuiiE;-1
Spectrum Office
163 NORTON
TUES. &. FRI. NIGHTS
SPENO WHAT YOU LIKE
NO Cover Charge
NO Minimum Charge
~O_:ni_::ia:::e~h~e _
JAM SESSION
EVERY MONDAY NIGHT
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT:
I
EVERY FRIDAY and
SATURDAY NIGHT
Then all of a sudden there arose
such a clatter,
'Twas Santa's new radio playing
a rock and roll platter.
RENTAL SERVICE
on WHITE FUR CAPES
He delivered his gifts and on the
way out
"Merry Christmas to all" was what
he did shout.
I Thus ends the poem of the future
we see
For Santa and his auto in 1993.
As for Rudolph and all the other
reindeer
We hope that they have a "Happy
_,
1
New Year".
Perfect for Formals and
Weddings
3960 Bailey Averiue
LILA
ROSENBLATT
FURS
LUBRICATION - IGNITION SERVICE
TIRES, BATTERIES - MINOR REPAIRS
Have Your Cooling System Preaaure Tested Nowt
Open Daily 9:30 • 6:00 P. M .
Mon. and Thurs., until 9:00 P. M.
GUGINO'S TEXACO STATION
I
A little more courtesy on the
campus roadways, on the pathways
a nd in the parking lots.
A little more charity between the
Greeks and their independent brothers.
.
A little more enthusiasm fo r a ll
UB athletic teams as they venture
forth carrying the prestige or UB
on their shoulders.
A little improvement In the Nor.
ton Union cafeteria and Its "con
tract" lunch.
A little appreciation for the ef
forts of the entire editorial staff
or The Spectrum and a little un
derstanding or the difficulty In
volved in trying to present an Im
partial, unbiased, clear-eyed view
or campus life and campus person
alities.
With these, Santa, we know it
wou ld be a Merry Christmas and a
most happy New Year.
- The Spectrum
81 ALLEN STREET
EL 7200
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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LIB-UA006
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BUF003
spectrum-1955-12-16
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The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 11
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12/16/1955
The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 11
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008 8:05:00
11/25/2008
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3/13/2009
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1955-12-16
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/97a11c6210b9af6ca437427ae62b24c1.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
TUITION TO INCREASE
Campus is Site
for Eventful '56
Faculty Salaries
Wil·I Be Raised
Winter Carnival
The Sitzmarkers Ski and Outing
Club will again present the annual
Winter Carnival. To get the best
possible participation from stu
dents, the carnival has been brought
back to campus. Festivities will
commence the first week of the sec
ond semester, February 7-11. New
features have been added to cover
the entire week. Organizations e,nd
individuals will compete for vari
ous trophies and awards. An over
all trophy will be awarded to the
outstanding organization of the
week.
Some of the events planned are :
pectrum p oto y . . ora.
the King and Queen contest, novice
1955 Winning Snow Sculpture, by Beta Phi Sigma and Theta
events, Ski and Toboggan party,
Chi fraternities
free movies and coffee, and a fire
side sing. This year two new events
are planned. One is already in prog- ing with t'tte spirit of carnival week. his Orchestra. Tickets are avail
ress and the inquiring mind is askPrograms will be available dur able from an y Sitzmarker or at
ing "What's with the beards?" The ing registration day and during the booth in Norton Union.
Everything is planned for the
beard-raising Contest is the an- carnival week. These will specify
enjoyment of the students. Only
swer. In conjunction with the beard .times S:nd places of events.
contest, a shaving contest will take
The climax of the week's events through cooperation and participa
place. The other event will be the will take place at the Crystal Ball tion of student body and faculty
Plaid Skirt and Shirt Day. This to be held at the Hotel Royal James members can the Winter Carnival
will be the time to wear those on Saturday, February 11, 1956. At FOUR-Spectrum jan 10-fh
gaudy Christmas presents that you the dance announcements of win be a success. This is a good time
wouldn't be seen dead in. Both fac- ners will be made and awards to show school spirit and keep the
ulty and students are asked to wear handed out. Music for dancing will Winter Carnival on campus where
their loudest shirt or skirt in keep- be fu1·nished by Dave Cheskin and it should remain.
Vol. 6
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRI., JAN. 13, 19S6
N ti.,
~- Cl
------------------------------------------~c..
Campus Barrel 'Kiele Off'
To launch 1956 Campaign
...
UA
.HELP OitltRS f.,,~
.,
r_'W~ '
l\~ \; '
\A~~~
\
I
ktfU~ .
I ~ r,iy ~
'lfi'l
\"'£
,I
v,&J,u
~v§~~
ginning next Fall, September 1956., prise. The Manufacturers and
Dr. Claude E. Puffer, Acting Chan- Traders Trust Co. contributed
cellor so announced. The increase $100,000 for a professorship of
will be fifty dollars per semester Banking and Finance.
in all divisions of the University,
Dr. Puffer stated, "By 1958 we
except for the pre-clinical program shall be receiving an annual in
in the School of Nursing for which come of $88,000 from the inves~
there will only be an increase of ment of the Ford grant and this
$88.76. The tuition in the Mil- income will be used to support the
lard Fillmore College will be in- salary increnses for our faculty
creased from $19.26 per credit hour and staff." "The othe1: grants," he
to $22.00. Problems, tutorial and said, "have been specifically desig
informal work in Millard Fillmore nated and cannot be used for an
College and for tutorial work in across the board salary increase."
the summer session will be $29.00
"The University is expecting to
per credit hour.
increase the scholarship funds
For most of the divisions of the available for next year," he said.
University, the tuition will be Veterans will be permitted a more
$360 per semester, or $700 per aca- liberal method of extended pay
demic year.
ment of tuition, which will 8Jlread
Dr. Puffer also announced that the load over a longer period.
the faculty and clerical and adDr. Puffer said that the an
mini strative staff of the Universi ty nouncem ent or the increase directly
will receive salary increases of 6 following the Ford grants was a
per cent beginning February 1, "coincidence."
The University
1966. Further improvements ef- Board haJ already been considering
fective July 1, 1966 are being t11e increase and had· come to the
studied.
·conclusion that it was necessary to
The Ford Foundation grant to maintain and raise the general
the University of $968,000 will be level of the University. He said,
received in two parts. The first "At the December 16 meeting of
half will be invested on July 1, the Board of Trustees it was de1966 and the remainder will be cided with great reluctance to in
given July 1, 1967. Dr. Puffer crease tuition."
stated that the method of deterThe last tuition increase of $26
mining the indiv"dual grants was a semester was made two years
the payment of a one year payroll ago. A comparison of local col
as determined for a liberal arts lcges reveals that tuition next fall
college with related liberal arts will be approximately as follows:
courses. In addition to the Ford U.B. $700; Rochester $860; Syra
grant U.B. received $200,000 from cuse, Hobart, and Hamilton, $800;
the National Gypsum Co. for a Lafayette $900; and Cornell's non
professorship in American Enter- state supported divisions are $860.
I
Workshop Will Discuss
Government on Campus
"Help others to help themselves"
were the key works that opened the
Do you often wonder why you constitution will be discussed as
1966 Campus Barrel Campaign.
Jan Nitsch, chairman of the com as a member of the student body well as the very important prob
mittee, explained at the annual do not have any say in the func lems of how representation will be
kick-off dinner that the $3700, given tions that affect you? For exam;le determined on a Student Senate.
by the students of the University, students today pay a large per Also discussion will be held as to
would help people of the Buffalo centage of the funds going for ath who should be on the Senate ec.
area and people in many foreign letic support but can say nothing the IFC, etc. Exactly what power■
·
the Senate will have over student
countries to rebuild their lives, that about it.
The Board of Managers Consti life will also be discussed. High
had been either shattered by dis
ease or war. It was further stated tution Committee has been work light of this workshop will be two
that foreign students as well as ing diligently on the problems of a panel discu ssions by area college
some university student would be new constitution since the begin student body presidents and mem
given money to complete his or her ning of school this year. The cul bers of the administration that are
mination of this work will be in the concerned with student activities on
education.
The main speaker for the eve form of a workshop run by the campus. Ma in topic of discussion
ning was Dan Idzik, president of National Student Association Feb- will be government on campus. Cul
minating this workshop will be the
the student body at Buffalo State. ruary 2, 3.
.
Mr. Idzik, was in Japan this past . The workshop will ~ open to all final writing of the constitution to
summer studying the cultural as- mterested people, and 1t would be to be presented to the University.
The administration panel will be
pects. He represented World Uni- ev~ryone's advan~go to attend. At
versity Service, which gives aid to t~1s work~hop d1sagr~ements and Acting Chancellor Puffer, Dean
foreign countries by providing d1screpanc1es by various groups, Anderson, Dean Heindel, Mr. Rob
money for hospitals and schools. eg. IFC, AS groups, can be worked ert Beyer, member UN Council and
This organization will receive $700 out. The seven usual clauses of a Dr. Sbister moderator.
from the Campus Barrel.
- - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - Sal Corrallo, president of the
Board of Managers, officially
opened this year's Barrel by giving
the first student dollar. One hun
The present term of office for the Editor-Publisher, Busi
dred and eight dollars was pro ness Manager and Managing Editor of the Spectrum expires
vided by the rest of the people in at the conclusion of this term. Any student wishing to apply
attendance at the dinner. Other or
ganizations that have already for any of these positions should obtain an application from
pledged their support are Stunt the Directors Office in Norton anytime before Monday the
Nite, Kampus Karnival, The Ugly date these applications are due. All entries will be given
Man contest, and Alpha Phi Delta's careful consideration by the Student Publications Commit
Jazz concerts.
tee. The results will be published within the near future.
"In order to make this year's There are many organizational changes to be made so that
goal, each student on this campus evt!ryone. workiflg on the ~pectrum staff will have equal
will have to give at least $.60," opportunity for future appointment to these offices. Appoint
Mr. Roger Gratwich, advisor to the
committee, stated. He went on to ments will be made on the basis of qualification, merit, and
say that "if everyone on campus past performance.
could realize how much these peo
Applications for offices on the Buffalonian will be made
ple need help, he was sure all-out available in several weeks. Watch the Spectrum for the exact
support would be given."
date.
I
Spectrum Positions Available
r
t~
By BILL RYAN
U.B. will increase its tuition be_.,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
-
Spectrum photo by Blll Ryan
Sal Corrallo, President Board of Managers, contributes fi,-.t
dollar to Campus Barrel Chairman, Jan Nitach.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
f:Jiloriaf
Campus Barrel
\\'hy Give? That is the question many University stu
dent hav asked when approached for donations to Campus
Barrel.
Here are the reasons why each and every one of us
should want to give. Campus Barrel supports the Community
hest. Remember, there are 54 agencies directly concerned
with the community welfare not only for the sick and handi
capped but for serv ice groups such as the YMCA, Campfire
girls, Youth Recreations and Boy Scouts. There is hardly
a family in Buffalo that has not been served by this organ
ization.
I
World University Service gives relief to foreign countries such as hina and Japan, by providing money for hos
pitals and building schools. The very fact that all of this
money is collected from various colleges throughout .our
nation is reason enough for our support, but the winning .of
international peace is the mm;t important rea on. Directly
serving you, the student, are the foreign student aid fund
and the Leadtrship scholarship.
Wben you make your contribution to Campus Barrel
on registration day, remember that accident or disease can
strike at any time. You may be the next one that one of
these organizations can help.
-J.N.
if, ,;,,.,t,,
~
(}ree~ on
Campuj
Friday, January 13, 1956
'ROUND THE RECORDS
w1th ED WEEKS
It's been quiet some time since
we've blurted out with what's hew
record-wise, in fact too long of a
time. The music world is bloated
to its seams with every type song
imaginable. It took a little more
than the usual effort to compile
our short list, the problem being
that just about i)verything sou nds
)i\'OOd to us lately. (Some switch,
huh?) Anyway here's a few we
think you should take time to no
tice.
was picked in the Down Beat Poll
as the top jozz for '66.
Come Next Spring (Tony Ben
nett; Col.): Maybe just a little too
early for this one but we think it's
about one of the nicest ballads to
come out lately. Watch it go to the
top.
Lullaby of Birdland (Blue Sta,·s;
Mercury): Low and behold another
standard. This time though it's
sung like it's never been sung be
fore and probably never will again.
Newcomers to U.S. audiences, the
Blue Stars, from Canada, shock a
lot of jazz addicts by singing one
of· their Alma Maters in French,
Elle Est Belle.
No Not Much (Ames Bros.; R
CA): Alas, a new one. This one's
from the Rogers & Hammerstein
Broadway hit, Pipe Dreams. How
these boys do it I'll never know.
If I did I would be behind this
machine. C'est la vie.
Qnestion: How would you ad
vise students to study for finals
in your particular department?
Place: Various faculty offices.
Dr. Mi/,ton Plesnr, Lecturer D.
G1'S: I would say that they should
have begun before this time. Sec
ondly , I have always found from
Cha1·mai11e (Four Freshmen;
personal experience and conferences with students who have tak CaJJitol) : Our boys have come
e n this advice, that success in stu through with flying colors again.
dying for any typa of quiz can A revised standard, it couldn't
come through budgeting the stu sound better. Flip side is In This
dent' s time. If this is done, there Whole Wide Wo1·ld. Incidently the
theoretically should be opportunity Freshmen will be at the Town
for all sorts of activities. I have Casino late in January.
always felt that if the student stu
April in Paris (Count Basie;
dies notes when he receives them Clef!) : Another standard and an
throughout the semester, they will other hit. Evidence why the Count
seem less strange, when he intensi
fies his studies prior to finals. This I
is a good example of budgeting By Howie Goldstien"
one's time-planning for review as
the semester unfolds. Of course
this advice is not very helpful to a
student who is starting from
sc ratch. It is like unscrambling
Being home for the holidays good solution: "My parents never,
the omelet of carelessness, but I brings back these happy memories set a definite limit on how much I
would say to these people, that it of pleasant "parent-child" relations. drink as long as I keep it down."
is never to late, and that obviously (Especially when "child" goes to
Wells College
I would begin by reviewing notes college.)
•
(especially the big items) , the text
Father: "Son, after four years
Anxious father: "Well son, hfW
The boost in tuition at UB has come as quite a shock, assignments (especially conclu of college you're nothing but a are your marks?"
sions
and
summations),
and
other
drunk,
a
loafer,
and
a
damn
nui
but not as a surprise, to most of us. This raise is to alleviate
Joe College: "They're under
outside work. It never hurts to sance. ,I can't think of one good water, dad."
a problem, which has been prevailing at UB for some time. check with individual instructors; thing it's done for you!"
Anxious father: "What do you
Faculty, clerical and administrative employes will receive they should M able to offer advice
Son: "Well it's cured Ma of brag mean under water?"
that
might
be
of
help
to
the
ging
about
me."
Joe College: "Below C level."
salary increases beginning Feb. 1. If UB is to draw as well student.
as to keep persons of highest qualifications and ability, it
Any of you students want a new
Dr. Gordon Fleming, English
The Canisius Griffin
must grant at this time salary increases. This will be the Dept. Arts and Sciences: My first car? Well try this argument on
Here is a bit of familiar corre
first general salary increase in five years.
bit of advice would be for students your father.
spondence from the Duquesne
student at California College
The raise in tuition amounts to $50 per semester for not to worry about final examina hadA been
Duke:
pestering his father for
tions. My own experience, both
all students except those in the pre-clinical program of the as a student and teacher, is that a a new car. On a visit to the campus Dear dad,
School of Nursing, who will have a $38.75 per semester in final examination seldom lowers a his father pointed out that most Gue$$ what I need Mo$t of all.
crease. This may seem to be a tremendous increase, but con student's grade. Almost always, a of the cars in the parking lot were That'$ right. You gue$$ed it.
Plea$e $end $oon.
sidering all the facts, it does not seem to be so. Even with the student's grade after a final exam of old vintage.
Your $on.
increase UB is still much lower than nearby schools, some ination is at least as high as it "But Dad" protested the student
And the answer:
was before the examination. Sec "those all belong to the faculty."
of which are over $200 per year higher.
Dear NOrman,
ondly, I think that it is important
St. Bonnie's
The tµition increase will yield about $600,000 in addi for a student to budget his time
Nothing ever happens.
We
tional funds annually. Out of this at least $50,000 will be when reviewing for his examina
A marriage class was discussing kNOw you like school. Write us
used to increase the scholarship funds, which now amount tions and to follow the program parental control over drinking aNOther letter soon. ArNOld was
he sets out for himself. Thirdly, a problems of children. At the end asking about.. you Monday. NOw
to $90,000 per year.
student should know whether he is of the discussion one student vol we must say good-by.
The increase, however, did n9t come at a very opportune able to study better alone, or with unteered what she thought was a
The GvverNOr.
time because of the fact that UB'has justJ received a grant of other students. In my opinion,
almost a mi~lion dollars from the Ford Foundation. How most students can accomplish more
ever, this matter becomes clarified when it is learned that by studying alone than by studying
there is no immediate return from the investment of this in a gfoup. Fourth, if a student
is to have an essay type examina
grant.
EDITORIAL STAFF
tion, it is extremely important for
him to have a good night's sleep F.dltor· Publisher .... ........ .. .......................... JACK PENHOLLOW
before the exam. In an essay type ~la11a1:-lng 8dltor . . . ...•.. . .........•........ . .................. FRED FISHER
examination, a student must be Copy Editor . ............ . .... . . • .............................. DTCK DEMlNG
able to organize his thoughts and Assignment l::ditor ... . ...... .... .... . ........................... JAN NITSCH
present them clearly and logical1y. 1\"ews Editor ...........................•. . ...•. '. ...•....•......... ED WEEKS
Sports Editor ......... .. ...... , ..........•..... ..... ...... ....... . DAVE PIES
LETTER
perform. The question of absence Only a sma11 minority of individ 'l'yplng Editor· . . ...... .... .•.. , .... , ..•....•....... ..... ...... ELAINE WEBB
uals
can
do
this
after
staying
up
Dear Mr. Penhollow:
or lack of discipline never arose.
Photogra1ihy Editor ......•. .. .•.. ... .. . ..•..• .. •..... •......... JOHN REITER
The Friday 2 December issue
We are sure you will also recall all night. If the examination is Llbmrlnn .......... . .... ... ..... . .......... . .............. ....... DICK KLUGO
an
objective
type
test,
I
do
not
of your paper the "Spectrum" con the game at Hamilton when the
Secretary .................. . ... · · .............. · ........... RUTH PELLMAN
tained an editorial entitled "What Band played throughout the game think lack of sleep will hinder a
·euSINESS STAFF
Happened?"
in heavy rain, soiling their uni student very much. My final bit of Business Manager ........................................... PAUL ZUBKOFI•'
The 576th A FR OTC Band, whom forms (which are cleaned at their advice would be for students to Aclv ~r tlslng Ma nager ...... . .... . ... .. ........... . ........ ... DAVE MALINOV
you say "has shown a great deal own expense) and risking damage study during the semester
Lin Ison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
NORM KLEIN
of pep and enthusiasm," is not an to their instruments. At that game,
Dr. ll. 0. lli/ett, Bfology DeJJf.: Circu lation Mnnnger ......... . ...... . ................... ... JEROME SHAfJRO
organization which "lacks disci the Band constituted one-half of the framework on which much of the Coordi nator ...................................................... PlilL AARON
pline."
on ti?-e U. 8. student body who at detail of any area of study hangs Editorial Staff Membership: Don Litwin, Cathy Girvin, Jane McTnggart,
.Tohn Schell, Bob Zullck, Bob Fullerton, Marvin Winer, Marvin Mlgdol,
There should be little question tended the game. We cannot recall most naturally. Third, with the
Lorrnlno Huber, Joe Cnla.breee.
,
as to why the Band did not play "Spectrum" recognition of this summary completed, once more
Barbnrn Rogers. Al'lene Holzkn, Bill Ryan, Ralpb Lublck. Lois Cohen,
Norn. .H erzog, Gall Beattle, Tony Bartholomew, Gary Hauser, Bruce
at the RPI game, but we feel that occasion.
through the complete notes will
,Jaslow.
you should be better informed as
probably button down the under
Don o·connor, $am Sammne, Sal Corrallo.,- Clarke .Jackson 'sam Profeta
Perhaps upon receipt of this in
to why they did not perform. AU
standing of details and where ·they
~nlJy Parsons, lrwtn Green, Joel Levin, How'ie Goldstein. Fred Hlbba.rd:
formation and consideration of the
Gemld Marchelle.
members of the Band did report
fit into the framework. Most stu
Band's loyalty to the varsity team
~~~nnnsn_Dorsey,
Dave Drake, DonnaSue Svenson, Ann Metzinger, Ernie
for the game, but upon considera
dents will then find that the facts
throughout the past four years,
tion, the Band ommander felt it
stick, that is, are remembered, with Business Staff Membership: Rockwell Ltgozto, Harvey Lederman, Len Snyder,
wisest to cancel the performance. when student support was almost out deliberate further effort.
George Coh en , Phil Bookman, Don Dietrich, l\Ochael Schultz, Liz Drlbben,
entirely lacking, you will recon
Har\'ey Edelman.
As you recall the weather was
The student should have a clear
sider your editorial censure.
quite severe, necessitating heavy
and definite idea of the material Advisor: Homer Baker.
Yours truly,
clothing. The Band cannot, for
that he -is expected to know. He
The orfklal student newspaper or the University or Burra10. Publication
ALBERT V. ZABOROWSKI,
many reasons, perform in over
should then proceed to organize this Orrlce at Norton Hall, University Campus, Burralo 14, N. Y. Published
Cadet Major,
weekly rrom the last week In September to the last week In May, except tor
coats. Moat of the instruments are
material in a way that it can be
Executive Officer. easily and quickly reviewed. Dur exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter.
owned by the students themselves
Entered as 9eCond class matter February 9, 1961, at the Post Octloe at
and represent a considerable in
Ed. Note: If this is the case, ing this review, he should con Burralo, N. Y .. under the Act or Ma.rch 3, 1879. Acceptances tor malUng at a
veatment. Exposure to sub-freez.. then our apologies to the Band. stantly test his knowledge of vari =~~~~.~t1,,;~r~~~!Af_8 l~~rl<'-~d for In Section 1103, Act ot October 3, 1917,
ing weather can seriously damage However, perhaps Cadet Major Za ous topics by:
Subecrlptlon $3.00 per year, circulation 6000.
1) Draw and label
many of these sensitive instru borowski should check on hu
Represented tor national advertlelng by National Advertising Service,
ments. Therefore, the Band did not i,ource of information.
fierej
....
fiow
.. .
Tuition to Increase
• • •
• • •
• • •
t!'bt &ptctrum
1
. (Conttnued on Page II
Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
I
I
�Friday, January 13, 1956
Green on Campus
(Cont1n11ed from Page .3)
PAGE THREI
SPECTRUM
Faculty
Row
The Word ldentification
or Abstraction
2) List or classify
3) Explain 4't;he material he is
studying
He should * then check off each
By Dr. R. B. BRUNDRETT, Instructor of German
topic as it is mastered and should
not waste time going over it again. THE WORD : Identification
by the wor d in its context. A word,
Daniel H. Murray, Dean of Phar
Probably there has never been a after all, is only a sym~ol, and un
macy School: Many students seem hi storical period in which the vio less we can specify what it must
to rely first on memory and second lation of the dignity of word s and always be a symbol of, then it
on reasoning, whereas the opposite the independence of lang uage has would seem to be useless at best.
is more effi~ient. If a student un been so general and so much a What do we mean, for instance,
derstands a course, the understand part of the political and moral life by Justice ?" Is it only the con
ing very often means that the of intelligent men, as it has during sideration r eceived by the accused
course material is remembered. In the past few decades. Certainly in a court of law? Certainly the
Pharmacy, it is true that a great lack of precision in language and American Westerner of the last
deal of factual material must be its distortion as a means to an end century, who occasionally hanged a
remembered and there is a very is no novelty; we need only look horse thief, would question this
natu1:al temptation to memorize ex at the French eighteenth century, definition. Certainly the numerous
clusively. With most courses in the with its Philosophs, Liberte, Natur , executions for military reasons
pharmacy curriculum a good meth and the hundred other platitudes during wartime would seem at least
od of study is first to divide a prevalent and so dear to the hearts to qualify it. Certainly the politi
course into natural segments and of the Enlightenment, or to the cal executions in Russia in the last
to study to understand each seg German Romantics, whose constant three decades or so, also carried
ment. Many students make the references to Genie, Jugend, Selm out in the name of "Justice," Jet
mistake, in preparing for an ex sucht, Jenseits, were largely ob there be no mistake about that, re
amination, of beginning at page l stractions, capable of distortion present an obvious contradiction.
of their notes and proceeding wherever necessary.
And so it is with so many of the
through to the end. The result is
The eighteenth and nineteenth other s. "Democracy" is used with
that the earlier work is thoroughly centuries, however, in their techno the same fluency in Russia as in
assimilated and the later is only logical inferiority, were not graced America, in Switzerland as in
scratched over. Division into seg with the refinements provided by Italy, and yet it means something
ments will ensure that all portions modern mass communication: news very different in each case. The
of the course are covered. Sec011d, papers with circulations in the symbol remain s the same, but the
having done this, and having thu5 hundreds o.f thousands, radio, tele reality changes.
obtained a general understanding vision, motion pictures, reaching
Obscurity and Generalization
of the complete course, preparation millions; and the triteness of those
Thi s is not simply a matter of
of a summary will allow recogni times has almost the ring of pre distinction in definition, depending
tion ..if the course's high points, cision and originality, in compari on difference in cultures. However
those portions which constitute the son with the torrent of hackneyed inter esting it is to recall that the
framework on which much of the concepts disgorged to the mid official condolences of Ru ssia on th e
details of any area of study hangB
most naturally. Third, with the twentieth century man by silver death of Franklin D. Roosevelt
tongued politicians and glib huck s wer e expressed in th e name of "the
summary completed, once more ters of every conceivable kind.
freedom loving peoples of the
through the complete notes wm
Word Is Only A Symbol
earth ," and that the American mes
prdba,bly button· down the under
From every side one is urged to sa ge of sy mpathy at the passing
standing of details and whehe they protect and defend, or as the case of the dowager Queen Mary of
tit Into the framework. Most stu may be, decry and combat: " de England quite inappropriately used
dents will then find that the facts mocracy," "reactionaries," "free the same term , one need not go so
stick, that is, are remembered with. dom," "the little man," "McCarthy far afield. What a. different signifi
ism," "Communism," "left-wing cance " human dignity" has for the
out deUberate further effort.
ers," "equality," "tolerance," "pre Northern and the Southern Ameri
judice," "the middle-d'f-the-road can; what a varying concept "free
LETTER PRESS
ers," "the internationalists," "pro enterpri se" is for the factory owner
and PHOTO OFFSET
gress," "one world," "international and the labor organizer. How many
good will," "isolationism." To many political plans, some reasonable,
PRINTING
of these terms most anyone with some fanta stic and at times idiotic,
~ Done By Union Prlntere
any interest at all will, and should, are expounded in the name of
"brotherhood,"
"good
feel at least some moral enthu·s "peace,"
iasm; to others, most of us will ex neighbors," "the rights of man,"
perience a decided revulsion, and "Christianity," "God," against " ty
certainly this is also not to be con ranny," "oppression,,, "supersti
PRINTING CO.
tion ," and how restricted our intel
demned.
TA 0913
Unfortunately, however, in his lectual horizon can become when
acceptance or rejection of these these and similar concepts are not
1836 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
terms, the individual is most rare accurately defined. "The very sound
Prlntere of the Spectrum
who gives more than superficial in our ears of the word "slavery"
Since 1937
thought to the meaning assumed may render our imagination im-
Standard
Aftah that hectic respite from they can light their way to quizzes
classes and quizzes, ah hav found in the quite dahk hours of the
that anothuh vacashun is needed to morning.
• • •
recuperate from mah first vaca
It seems that no mattuh how
shun !
wide the sidewalks are made, the
With all the ice and snow on maintenance t r ucks' still prefer
campus it might be a f avorhable driving on the grass . . .
idea to flood the tennis courts be
At 9 :02 A .M. , January 6, 1956,
hind Clark Gym and turn them
into a skating rink I This could on Friday morning, an h istoric mo
be one great addition to wintuh ment on the University of Buf
falo Campus was reached. The
campus recreational sports.
hands of the clocks in Crosby and
Word has been spread that the Hayes were reset for the first time
Student Council will allot funds to since September 1955, in an at
provide all physics students with tempt that they should now regis
miners caps and lanterns so that ter the correct time. If they try
once more, perhaps they may be
potent in its dealings with the par able to make the clocks run I
ticular quality of Greek civiliza
tion, and the emotional charge con
tained in the term 'freedom of
thought,' or, indeed, 'objectivity'
itself, may practically blot out all
our understanding-of the quality
COMPl.ffl
of the knowledge and wisdom of a
OPTICAL
SllVICE
medieval sage." A word must be
~ ...........o,iw.,.
an identification of one single, con
cise concept. When obscurity sets
in, generalization follows , and
PA. 5415
(Continued on Page 6J
...
...
UNIYEILffl PlAlA
JUST- FINE COFFEES and RARE DESSERTS
Dispensed from 8:30 to 12:00 P. M. - But not on Mondaya
Later on Friday and Saturday
corrEE ENCORES
343 RUE FRANKLIN, North of Tupper, BUFFALO
(Just a Few Step ■ from the Gro ■ venor Library)
BOOK SALE
Splendid selection of books on Psychology -
Economics -
Geography ing -
•Mathematics -
Chemistry -
Music -
Medicine -
Art -
Law -
History
Government -
Business -
Engineering -
Engineer
Politics -
Education and many others.
at
SOo/o to 80o/o off
We are also selling out stock of our former Grosvenor
Official
UNIVERSITY or aurrALO CLASS RING
10 KT GOLD
Book Store on Edward Street -
many Out-of-Print and
Hard-to-Find books on a variety of scholarly subjech.
35c and
up
Buy These To Supplement Your Studies
-+We have the largest selectlc,.n of paperbound books of distinction ,
merit and lasting value - at prices you can afford - over 1000
titles to select from - priced at 50o to $1.98 - fine quality, easy
to carry; such as Anchor, Beacon, Dover, Evergreen, Gateway
editions, Cornell University Pre111, Harvest Books, Meridian,
Vintage, Library. of ·Liberal Arts, Library of Religion, Heritage
Serles, Grove Press, Penguin, Pelican, No.onday,
and many others.
Thinker■
Library
These books once sold for $5 or $6 In original editions and many
have been unavailable at any prlcel
$33.00 plus F. E. T,
Now Avoilobe From Stock - Choice of Bio~ Spine) or Ruby
Encrusting Extra
Rozan's Bookstore
498 Washington St.
Bet. Huron and Mohawk Sts.
(In the m lddle of the block)
Open Evenings, Mon. and
Thur■•
No Mall or Phone Ordera
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Freshmen Cadets
Donate Planes
To Palsy Clinic
A project designed to teach Uni
versity of Buffalo Air Force ROTC
cadets about ail'planes resulted in
a Christmas surprise for children
in the Cerebral Palsy Clinic and
Children's Hospital.
Freshmen cadets, working under
Capt. John W. Bohrer, assistant
professor of air science, built model
planes to help them learn the basic
principles of flight and aircraft
construction. These many models,
when finally constructed and turned
in, consisted of both wooden and
plastic planes, some of which were
flyable, ranging from old fashioned
bi-planes to the most modern jets.
These were classified as to the best
models in each section, displayed
for a short time, and then returned
to the cadets.
It was at this point that Cadet
Carl Golanski, noting that the men
were "too old to play with planes,
but too proud of them to let them
WANTED!!
Rider to Loe Angeles, Calif.
Share Expen1ea &. Driving
Leaving Jan. 28, 1956
CALL AMherat 5908
after 5
LATE SHOW SATURDAY
◄ th
BIG WEEK
~
647 MAIN ST.
SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S
"GUYS
and
DOLLS"
Starring: Marlon Brando
Jean Simmons, • Frank Sinatra
Vivian Blaine
Miss Dorothy Haas DGTS Students Glee Club Is Organized
Will Coordinate
Set to Register;
For UB Men Students
Student Activities· Material Ready
Rehearsals Wednesday Night
Miss Dorothy M. Haas has been
appointed Coordinator of Student
Actlvftles by the University. Miss
Haas, who has been associated with
the University since 1934, has been
director of Norton Union since
1946. She will continue to serve in
that capacity as well as in her new
position.
Mi ss Haas, a native of Buffalo,
was graduated from Lafayette
High School in 1927 and from the
University of Buffalo, with a de
gree of bachelor of science in bu si
ness admini stration in 1932.
Her new responsibilities in gen
eral will be the coordination of all
student activities on campus, in
cluding the planning of student
social activities.
gather dust'!, suggested the con
test entries be distributed to chil
dren ''who would appreciate them".
He and fellow students made known
thi s project and they received more
than 100 planes that were donated
by fellow cadets.
Board Studying
Class Smoking;
Students Asked
The Board of Manager's Griev
ance Committee is continuing with
their full-fledged operations. This
week's question is "Do you think
smoking should be permitted in
classrooms?"
Due to the seriousness of smok
ing in classrooms, the Board of
Managers, in conjunction with a
special committee, represented by
one member from each · college, is
undertaking to get the student's
ideas, both pro and con, on this
matter.
Questionnaires may be picked up
today at the candy counter in Nor
ton. It is hoped that all students
will aid the committee in making
their report to the Board of
Managers.
NOW SHOWING
, , . . _ -out to get
. , . . , - everytiirill
'
)
- •----~-~-
they could
beg,buyor
sttall
l•l•cned fhrv United Arthh
with : Marla Engllah . Sara Shane
Klott~eti"..o:::.~re~~·
- And "SUDDEN DANGER"
Tom Drake • Bill Elliott
2nd HILARIOUS WEEKI I
Tom Ewell - Sheree North
In Comedy Riot
The Lieutenant
Wore Skirts
In CINEMASCOPE
TECHNICOLOR
STARTS SATURDAY
Allan Ladd -Edw. G. Robln1on
Joanne Dru In
Mobile X-Ray Unit
To be on Campus
Feb. 7-9 and 13-16
Since the beginning of the school
0
yenr two upperclassmeu have bee n
sent to the Mount Morris Sanltor
ium for the treatment ol active
tuberculosis according to the Uni
versity H9alth Office. As far as
possible, all contacts ol these stu
dents have been sent for X-rays.
However. there may be some who
may have been missed.
In order to reach all students and
fac•ulty members, the Health Ol·
fko has arranged to have the Erle
County Mobile X-ray Unit on cam
pus Feb. 7-9 and 13-16. The unit
will operate !rom 9 a.m. until 3
p.m. each of these days. Since all
students are required to have an
annual chest X-ray, ft is important
that they report to the Mobile
Unit at this time. More Important,
however, fs the need for each one
this age group to assure himself
that he has no early or latent
tu berculosls present.
LEONARDO'S
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
FRISCO BAY
24-HOUR ALERT
The Department of Music a n - • - - - - - - - - - - - - -
nounces the organization of a Lounge. Registration for the club
Men's Glee Club under the direc will be held at the !\{usic Depart
tion of Dr. Irving Cheyette, Pro
ment Table during Registration
fessor of Music Education, begin
Week for the second semester.
ning with the second semester.
Watch for further announcements
The Glee Club will be open to as to place of meeting.
all men enrolled in any Division of
the University of Buffalo. The only
requirement for admission is a de
sire to sing and an ability to carry
a tune. Both faculty and students
are welcome to join.
The repertoire of the club will
Students interested in part-time ·
be chosen from choral literature jobs, summer camp positions, schol
composed for Men's Chor uses and arship aid, or in teaching Sunday
will include sacred, folk music, sea School 11hould contact Dr. Justin
chanties, spirituals, and
show Hofmann in 129 Engineering Bldg.
music.
By regtstering their interest in
The club will meet Wednesday these opportunities they will be
Fifty dollars is practically yours evening, each week, !rom 7: 00 to
kept informed of available offer
for several hours' work ... all you 9 :00 P.M., in the Millard Fillmore
ings.
have to do is sit down and jot down
a few Jines to an ORIGINAL song
. . . a song which will be truly
representative of U.B. The contest
is now going great guns, with the
exception of one thing . .. as of
press time ... no songs have been
received.
Two songs of separate distinc
tion must be submitted . . . one a
fight song . . . comparable to that
of the fight song of Wisconsin,
Notre Dame, Georgia Tech, etc. It
must be written in a march tempo.
The other music must be of the
ballad type song, i.e. like Halls of
Ivy, Sweetheart songs, etc. The
music, number of verses and lines
will be left to the discretion of the
composer (s).
The awards of fifty dollars for
each song will be made at the con
clusion of the contest ... February
10th. The contest is open to all
Rtudents, alumni and faculty of
U.B., with the exception of all
those on the judging committee.
If no songs Jive up to the worthi
"I am fond of The Reader's Digest on all sorts of scores,
ness of U.B. the judges are in
structed to award no prize(s). All
but mainly because it always lives up u11compromisi11gly
entries must be submitted to the
to being what its name implies-a service to readers. /11 a
Student Public Relations Commit
do::en languages - Inside Asio, In side Europe, In side
tee, Norton Hall, The University
South America, In side Africa - it brings readers an in
of Buffalo.
valuable cargo of pleasure, information and encourage
So let's get on the ball . . . win
me11t sifted scrupulously and zealously from printed pages
yourself a whopping prize by writ
all over the world."
ing a song for U.B., a song that
John Gunther, author of the cu rrent best-seller " Inside Africa"
will go down in history ... a song
that YOU have written.
PIZZA
Olel UN 97111
Students Offered
Job Opportunities
$50 All For You
If You Write
Original UB Song
Why John Gunther reads
The .Reader'~ Digest
Married Students
Eligible for Club;
Meeting Lost Week
Last Friday evening in the West
Room of Norton, the first meeting
of the Mariage Couples' Club was
held. It consisted of a coffee hour
and a discussion of the club's func
tion followed.
Any married student on campus,
going to day school, may join. Af
ter the meeting, couples were en
tertained by a dance given by
DGTS in the Millard Fillmore
Lounge of Norton.
Make This Your 1956
New Year's Resolution
"EVERY PAY DAY A SAVE DAY"
Current Dividend ~•,4 per Annum
Grotto In the Rear
American and ltallan Foode
Including
RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI
with JACK WEBB
Registration material for second
semester DGTS students is avail
able now. Students should make an
appointment with their counselors
in Hayes Hall 192 to complete their
second semester registration. After
the forms are completed, they
should be presented at the Division
of General & Technical Studies Of
fice, Hayes Hall 172, to have a
number assigned for use on regis
tration day.
R~TAURANT
HELL ON
EXTRAI SPECIAL!
Friday, January 13, 1956
SAVINGS and LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Main Office: M&ln and Erle Bia.
UnlversllJnl~~~;~
3Jf!-Main St.
Humboldt Office: 1070 FIilmore
at
Oeneaee
Member 1-.deraJ Home Loan Bank
8711tem
In January Reader's
Digest don't miss:
CONDENSATION FROM $3.50 BEST SELLER: "A
NIGHT TO REMEMBER." Hailed as "unsink
able," the Titanic proudly sailed, carrying the
world's rich and famous. 5 days later-gashed by
an iceberg-she sank with 1,502 souls. Here, filled
with details never before published, is a gripping
account of the world's most appalling sea disaster.
UNLESS YOU DENY YOURSELF. The prevailing idea
of millions today is: "How can I enjoy myself?"
Fruned author A. J. Cronin shows why nothing of
real value can be accomplished without self-disci
pline; and why the surest path to true success and
happiness is in learning to do without.
ARE EUROPEAN STUDENTS SMARTER? In Europe,
pupils learn more, work harder, and play less than
in America-but fewer get to high school and
college. Which system is best? Here's a chance
for you to compare for yourself.
THE FEARSOME ATOMIC SUBMARINE. Here, told for
the first time, are the capabilities of the Nautilus,
and why atomic submarines will outmode the de
fense setups of ·a l) nations, including our own.
Get January Reader's Digest
at your newsstand today only 25¢
39 articles of lastir..g interest, including the best f~m leading
magazines and current books, condensed to save your time.
�Friday, January 13, 1956
SPECTRUM
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Wings Presented
to ROTC Juniors
by Oick Bibler
a,, Elt~.,1, ~.u.
•
.
.~,
,:;,.
Arts_ Registration Material
Available Now for Upper Classmen
And on Monday for Freshmen
Despite the urgency of approach- ►-------------
ing examinations, this is the time through one's next step, perhaps
of year when Arts and Sciences' in the light of current academic
students pause to give careful con progress, or satisfaction with
sideration to plans for next semes courses, or even vocational goals.
ter. Upper classmen this week
Junior Division students (first
(Freshmen next Monday, January two years) will want to keep in
16) began picl<:ing up pre-registra mind various depa1-tmental prere
tion material in the Registrar's Of quisites
and
recommendations.
fice, thumbing through shiny new Available for the asking in the
catalogues and class schedules and Dean of Students Office is a bro
making those familiar treks to fac chure called "How to Major." This
ulty advisors and Dean of Students presents an over-view of available
counselors to secure approving sig departments and special programs
natures and guidance when needed. with pertinent information con
Often obtaining signatures will cerning acceptance.
be a routine matter, especially when
An early return of appropriately
all of next semester's courses are signed pre-registration material to
continuations of present work. the Registrar's Office will insure an
These routine signatures will be early registration hour on Febru
handled with all possible speed in ary 6. This, we all agree, is one
the Dean of Students Office. In way to avoiiJ typical "registration
many situations, however, there is day-fru strations", such as discov
a real need to take time to talk ering the necessity for revamping
an en.tire schedule in order to ac
commodate one required course al
ready filled by earlier registrants.
So, good luck in decision-making.
And keep in mind the established
fact that by the time a student has
pre-registered and registered six
or eight times, it's a breeze.
PEKING
Chinese and
American
Restaurant
.\ 1.
WE SERVE THE FINEST
CHINESE FOOD IN THE
BUFFALO AREA
ORDERS TO TAKE OUT
We cordially invite you to
visit our Restaurant, which
hos been enlarged for
your greater comfort and
pleasure; including the ad
dition of a lovely new Cock
tail Lounge where you will
enjoy meeting your friends.
Colonel Charles D. Jantzen, Com
mander of the Air Force RO'Iic De
tachment at the University of Buf
falo, pres-ented pre-pre flight wings
to the Juniors in the Advanced
Corps of Cadets. Those wings are
awarded to the men who qualify
for flight training when they enter
the Air Force. The Cadets who
received wings are:
John R. Allen, Jerome J. Banas
bak, Claude H. Barrow, Herbert N.
Blumberg, John C. Bukowski, John
M. Burdick, Gerald J. Chader,
William I. Creveling, James H. Ely,
Daniel J. Fabricy III, Wayne A.
Feeman, Wayne L. Fischer, Duane
R. Henneman.
Louis D. Kjeldgaard, Cyrus Klo
ner, Herbert E. Langford, Francis
G. Lawicki, Robert L. Lehmann,
William Levin, Felix G. Masci, Wil
liam E. Peck, Robert C. Rasins,
Thomas Silvey, Jr., Henry H.
Sperry, Bert R. Staples, Charles
R. Turner, John J. Williams.
Colonel Jantzen also presented
A-C Ensignias to the sophomores
who applied for the Advanced
Corp. There are fifty-nine sopho
mores who were so honored. After
the presentation, Col. Jantzen ad
dressed the Cadet Corp. The
AFROTC Band and Drill Team
performed during the Program.
The Arnold Air Society had a
supper meeting with the pledge
class at Norton last Thursday.
Major David Wolbrette spoke on
the Future Air Force Officer.
March Features
The Junior Prom
The 1956 edition of the Junior
Prom will be held on Saturday
evening, March 24, in the Mary
Seaton Ballroom of Kleinhans
Music Hall from 10 P.M. to 2
A.M. A "name" to be announced
at a later date will supply the
mu sic. Tickets will go on sale after
the examination period.
The committee, representing all,
the schools and colleges of ' the
University, includes Sam Profeta,
Chairman; Roz Feenburg, Secre
tary; Tony Potenza, Business Man
ager; Joanne Rogers and Peg
Klein, Co-Chairmen of Publicity;
Paul
Archambeau,
Orchestra
Chairman; Millie McDermott, Per
sonal Patrons Chairman; Don Lu
ther, Comemrcial Patrons Chair
man; Dick P etralis, Queen Chair
man; Bob DiMatteo, Printing
Chairman; and Ron Hettich, Tick
ets Chairman.
Faculty Row
(Continued from Page SJ
Ithinking, which is entirely helpless
( Author of '"BGrefoot Bov With Cheek," etc.)
ADVENTURES IN SOCIAL SCIENCE:
1
·o. 2
Doff you r caps and bells; there will be no fun and games this
day. Today, with earnestness and sobriety, we make the second
of our foravs into social science. Today we take up the most
basic of all the social sciences - sociology itself.
Sociology teaches us that man is a social animal. Tt is not his
instincts or his h e redity that determine his conduct; it is his
environment. This fact is vividly b_o rne out when one com1iden1
any of the seve r nl cases of children who were raised by wild ani
mals. Take, for example, the dO!,sier on Julio Sigafoos.
Julio, abandoned as an infant in a dark wood near leveland,
was adopted by a pack of wild dogs and reared as one of their
ow n. When Julio was found by n hunter at the age of twelve, the
poor child was m ore canine than human. He ran on nil fours,
barked and growled, ate raw meat, lapped water with his tongue,
and cou ld neither speak nor understa nd one si ngle word. In
s hort, he was a complete product of his environment.
(Julio, inc id entally, was more fortunate than most wild chil
dren . They never become truly humani7.ed, but Julio was excep
tional. Bit by bit, he began to t a lk and walk and eat and drink
as people du. His long dormant m ental processes, when awakened
at la~t. tu rn ed out to be r emarkably acute. In fact, he was so
bright that he learned to r ead and write in a month, got through
grammar school in five yea rs and hig h 1,chool in two. And last
June, as thousands of s pectator s , kn owing Julio's tragic back
ground, stood and cheered, he was graduated valedictorian from
Cal Tech with a degree in astrophy8ics !
( Who ca n say to what towering he ights this in credible boy
would have ri se n had he not been killed the day after commence
m ent while rhasing a car?)
But l digress. To return to soc iol ogy, people tend to gather in
gruups - a tendency that began, as we all know, with the intro
duction of Philip l\Iorris C igarettes. What an aid to soc iability
they are! H ow benignly one looks upon his fellows after a puff
of Philip Morris's gentle, pleasant, flavorful tobacco! How eager
it makes one to share, to communicate, to extend the hand of
friendship! H ow grateful we all are to Philip Morris for mak
ing µo s:,dble this togetherness! H ow good not to live in the bleak
vre- l'hilip Morris world, with every m a n a strange r!
The gruuµs that people live in today ( thanks to Philip Morris)
va ry widely in their customs. What is perfectly acceptable in
one society may be outland i!'h in another. Take, for insta nce, the
case of Ug Puopoomoogoo.
·
. Ug, a Polynes ian lad, grew up in an idyllic South Sea isle
where the lea ding soc ial event of the year was the feast of Max,
the s un god. A quaint all-clay ceremony was held, with tribal
dam:ing, war chants, fat lady races, pie eating co ntests, and,
fur the grand finale, the sac rifice of two dozen maid ens.
According to Ug's folkways, sac rifi cing maidens was quite
acceptab le, but when in his eighteenth year he was sent as an
exchange s tudent to the University of Wisconsin, he soo n learned
that Americans take a dim view of this practice- in Wisconsin,
at any rate. The first twehe or thirteen maidens Ug sacrifi ced,
he was let off with a warning. When, huweni r, he pe rsisted, dras
tic meas ure· were taken - he was de-pl Pdged by his fraterttity.
A broken man, g 11uit school and mm ed lo Milwaukee where
tod ay he earns a meagre li ving a :-; a s tein.
, " " """'"''"· 1u:,;;
withou t reliable words to express
itself, becomes muddled; the word,
having no stability, can then never
be an end in itself, but can be used
as the means to any end.
"/"/,i, co/1111111 is broug/11 to you b y 1/11• 11H1k.-rs of l'l1ili1, Morri,
Any hope of a general return to
<:it!,ur,•llt•H, who 11n• utlu•rlt'is,• raliouul ,,,,.,,. , lsk for tu•,o l'hilip
precision in thought and language
,l/orri ,'i ;,, 1l11• .... 111nrt ru•1v r,•tl , rvhitP tuul ,;ul,I 1uu: J.a1,;:1•,
under current circumstances would
be Quixotic at best. It is, how
ever, incumbent on those who
would be r egarded as scholars and
enlightened individuals, to make
their enlightenment manifest by re
fusing to follow blindly after the
political pied pipers and commer
At the recent New York-New Among the many prominent per
cial bell-wethers, and at least reach
so me clarity in their own minds Jersey Regional Convention of the sons who addressed the delegatea
before they enlist in any debatable Students for Democratic Action, from •U.B., Columbia, C.C.N.Y.,
cause. Such a critical approach, held at Columbia University in Rutgers, Sarah LaWTence, Brook
whether in the light of Joubert's New York City, three U.B. stu lyn College, and other New York
warning: Abus des ,notes, fonde dents were elected to key posts. and New Jersey schools were Jo
nient de l'ideologie, or simply of Allen Rosenthal was re-elected up seph Rauh, National Chairman of
the reminder in Ecclesiastes: "The state vice chairman. Dick Wilson the Americans For Democratic Ac
words of the wise men's mouth are was elected regional representative tion, Judge Dorothy Kenyon, Chair
gracious," while not necessarily as to the S.D.A. National Board of man of the N.Y.C. Chapter of
suri ng infallibility, will at least en Directors, and Paul Udis was elect A.D.A., Murray Kempton, labor
able the use of words privately ed Student Representative to the editor of the New York Po,t, and
with the personal satisfaction of A.D.A., New York State Board of Congressman Adam Clayton Pow
honest inquiry and intellectual in Directors. Other U.B. students who ell, from New York. Approximat&
tegrity, and publicly with a clear attended the convention were Mar ly 66 perBOns attended the con
conscience and clean hands.
tin Saltzman and Helene Berleant. vention.
I
1465 HERTEL AVE.
•BE 6648
PAGE FIVE
'HOUR
Dry Cleaning
Service
NO EXTRA CHARGE
e
QUALITY
WORK
e
CAMPUS
ONE HOUR
CLEANERS
324QJ.MAIN
C nc
HEAlH
FREE
·
STREET
11; THE REAR
PARKING
1&% DISCOUNT on prenntatloll
of Norton Union Card.
UB Delegates Attend SDA
Convention in New York City;
Students Elected to Key Posts
�...
S,P EC T R U M
PAGE SIX
A&S Council
Plans Work
for College
With the Greeks
By Don Potosky
Well, I and over 80 other men Charles Mannual (pledge Alpha
Phi Delta) and Phylis LeBue
on campus have taken our fates in
our hands and have begun to grow J erry Foigelman (Beta Sigma
beards.
Beside being a good
Rho) and Sonya 'Abromowitz
crumb catcher and beer absorber Norma Nicolas (Chi Omega) and
these beards are for a contest for
Jack Ulrich (Kappa Sigma, Wm.
the Winter Carnival sponsored by
& Mary)
the Sitzmarkers. Points will go to Eleanor Muszynski (Chi Omega)
the fraternities having the entrants
and Arnold Winer (Kappa Nu)
with the longest beard and the Janet Baker (Chi Omega) and
most well kept beard. (Sorry, you
Gary Hunt (Theta Delta Chi, U.
sorority girls with beards can't enof Roch.)
ter.) The fun of hearing people's Jean Seaward (Chi Oqiega) and
various comments ("You look JtorDorr Van Buskirk
riblel", "Uch!I", "Boy, you've got Tom Sweeney (Kappa Psi) and
guts" and "Planning to sign up for
Mary Lee
Kismet when it comes to Buffalo?" Sidney Fish (Rho Pi Phi) and
or "Join the House of David?") is
Bevel'iy Skopitz
worth it alone.
Harold Alt (Rho Pi Phi) and
Elected for variou s offices were
Sharon Kutner
the following:
Ronald Grimm (Phi Kappa Psi)
Theta Chi Sorority - Pat Sulliand Theresa Kulovits (BSTC)
van, Pres.; Nancy Nowak, 1st Vice Douglas Brim (Phi Kappa Psi) and
Pres. ; Judy Werdel, Treas. ; Jane
Barbara McCarthy
MII-OTaggart, Rec. Sec.; Carol Diet- John z. Okoniewski (Sigma Alpha
rich, Asst. Treas.; Sandra Smith,
Nu) and Fi:ances R. Peckowski
Pledge Mistress; Pauline Shont.
(Sigma Kappa)
Sgt.-at-Arms; Joyce Herbert, Cor- Lois Scharfstein (Sigma Delta
res. Sec.; Judy Williams, HlstorTau) and Harry Weinberg (Altan; and Anne Shoemaker, Chappha Omega)
lain.
Peg Klein (Sigma Kappa) and
Sigma Alpha Mu- David MesRay Kennedy (Sigma Alpha Nu)
ches Prior, Norman Klein Exche- Fran Per_kows~I (~lgma_ K9:ppaJ
quer, Donald Carrel Recorder,
and Slop O Kow1ewsk1 (Sigma
Alpha Nu)
Morton Nemeroff Committee Coordinator, Howard Shulman Pledge- Carlo Merletti and Hope Guzzetta
master, Marvin Unger Alumni Re(Theta Chi)
corder, Irwin Green Asst. ExcheMARRIED
quer, Monte Steingart Historian.
Janis.
Holser
(Chi Omega) and
Sigma Delta Tau- Gloria Fre
Donald Thomson
mer. Pres.; Marna Gale, Vice Pres.;
William Lamond (Phi Kappa Psi)
Gretel Sonnenberg Treas.
and Diane Everingham ( Chi
Theta Chi Fraternity-Dick Al
Omega)
•
len Pres., John De Ceaser Vice
Pres., Don Keck Sec., Don Die John Shearer (Nu Lambda Phi,
Grove City College) and Doris
trich Treas., Rudy Bersani Mar
Linendoll (Theta Chi)
shal, Bob Kemp 1st Guard, Don
Beckwith 2nd Guard, Ray Het James Dou~erty (Theta Chi, M.
I. T.) and Dodie Blackman (The
trich Historian, Roger Triftshau
ta Chi)
ser Library, Lou Kjeldgaard
Chaplain.
SALUTATIONS TO
Looks like there was quite a bit Joe Chazen (Beta Sigma Rho) on
of "action" over the vacation with
his acceptance to U.B. and Syr
the following people being pinned,
acuse Medical Schools
engaged and (of all things) mar Bill Kremer (Beta Sigma Rho) on
ried.
his acceptance to Syracuse Med.
PINNED
School
Joe Evans (Alpha Kappa Psi) and David Maiman (Beta Sigma Rho)
Joyce Denman
on winning a N. Y. State Dental
Paul Swanson (Alpha Kappa Psi)
Scholarship
and Pat Wilkiewicz (Rosary Towie Klein, Phi Kappa Psi, ac
Hill)
cepted to U.B. Med. School
Joe Margarone (Alpha Sigma Phi) John Lauria, Phi Kappa Psi and
and Terry Schwab (Kappa Chi)
Jack Pephollow, Phi Kappa Psi,
Frank Barbieri (Alpha Sigma
accepted to Syracuse Med. School
Phi) and Debbie Verdi (Brook Bert Kiener (Phi Pi Phi) and his
lyn College)
wife on the arrival of a son
Sam Fischer (Beta Sigma Rho)
Coming events for this week are:
and Harriet Zeigelhone
Alpha Kappa Psi will have a
Lenny Gross (Beta Sigma Rho) bowling party tomorrow night at
and Marcia Ivers
King Pin Alleys.
Carol Brown (Chi Omega) and
Phi Kappa Psi's pledges will hold
Dick Ramsey (Theta Chi)
Beverly King (Chi Omega) and an ale party for the brothers at
Flying "E" Ranch next Saturday.
Donald Gilger (Chi Phi, U. of
Phi Sigma Psi's pledges will take
Mich .)
a most interesting pledge trip to
Donald Fields (Rho Pi Phi) and n,ght.
Sylvia Lieberman (BSTC)
Sigma Delta Tau's pledges will
Chuck Blinkoff (Rho Pi Phi) and
entertain the sisters Tuesday night
Adrienne Haiman
Howie Klein (Phi Kappa Psi) and at a party in Norton Union.
Arlen e Annunbiato (BSTC)
Phil . D'Angelo (Phi Kappa Psi)
and Mary Schur
Sal Corrallo (Sigma Alpha Nu)
and Murf Weaver (Theta Chi
Sorority)
Jack Miller (Sigma Alpha Mu)
and Shirley Weinberg
Howard Bender (Sigma Alpha
Mu) and Joan Lilenfield
Leonard Wolfson ( i,tma Alpha
Mu) and Marl ene Dietter (Sig
'lour te~f,
ma Delta Tau)
Martin Goldman ( Si,tma Alpha
Mu) and Deborah Zohn
Rose Latragna ( Sigma Kappa)
and Bill Fleming (Hamilton
College)
ENGAGED
Sam D. J. Angelo (Alpha Phi Del
ta) and Marily Wei sman
Jerry Saia (Alpha Phi Delta) and
S584 MAIN STREET
( ■ t Unlver■ lty Plaza)
Ro11e Mazzi
Sam Caricci (Alpha Phi Delta)
3 BARBERS
and Shirley Boile
At the last meeting of the Arts
and Sciences Student Council, the
constitution was unanimously ac
cepted by the members. If it is
approved by the Student Activities
Committee and accepted by the
Board of Managers, it will be the
first constitution in the history of
the college of Arts and Sciences.
It will be the coordinating body of
the College and shall have power
to legislate and enact necessary
procedures to maintain the aims
of the college.
·
In keeping with the articles of
the constitution, elections were
held. Jan Jakie), senior class president, is automatically chairman of
the council. Elected by the council
were Ed Weeks, vice chairman and
Geraldine Vinci, secretary.
The purpose of the newly formed
council is to plan agendas for convocations within the college; consolidate and promote the traditions
of the college; help to develop an
active alumni organization; supervise class elections; sponsor class
events; act as a board of complaints
JI
d
.
f
h
an suggestions or t e co ege and
Faculty whenever required as react as an advisor to the Dean and
gards the student body.
I
TAX I
BE 3030
of:00£
gel clippeJ al
LOU'S.
BARBER SHOP
The chairman on behalf of the
entire council expressed extreme
enthusiasm for an immediate ac
ceptance of the constitution so that•
the members may start action on
the intended purl?ose of the council.
Friday, January 13, 1956
"Guys and Doils". U. B. Law School
Elect$ Students
Tonight at 8; .
To Board of Bar
Admission Free
Tonight will see the first per
·ormance of the Masquer Experi
mental production of the musical
comedy classic, "Guys and Dolls".
An unprecedented event in the his
tory of the Blue Masquers, this
abridged version promises to retain
much of the humor and most of
the songs that have already en
deared themselves to millions of
Americans. Since "Guys and Dolls"
demands a production that requires
several sets, it has been necessary
to produce it as an Experimental,
keeping expenses down to a mini
mum and relying heavily on the
libretto, the music and the cast,
In a large cast, Joanne Boro
wiak, Frank Damis, Gerry Mar
chette, Clarice Golanski, Jack
Davies, Allen Maull, David Dana
and George Cienzio will be seen
prominently. The chorus girls in
clude Myrna Pohl, Mary Peters,
Etta Peschio, Joyce Radice, Bev
erly Singer, Sirri Puust, Diane Ca
puty, Annette Frank and Sandy
The students at the U.B. Law
School recently elected a new
Board of Directors of the Student
Bar Association. The Board of Di
rectors is equivalent to the Board
of Managers here on campus, hav
ing as its responsibilities the man
agement of student council affairs
and activities at the school. It is
composed of a President and four
representatives from the Junior
and Freshman classes. Elected as
President · was Salvatore J. Mes
sina. The Board of Managers is
composed of Robert D. Colestock,
Robert E. Miller, James L. Tip
pett, and Spire H. Konat, Juniors;
and William J. Barrett, Anthony
J. Culucci, Donald M. Roberts,
Thomas H. Rosinski, Freshmen.
Robinson. The two male dancers in
the show are Mike Johnson and
Kirk Dormeyer, who will figure
inwortantly in the "Luck Be a
Lady" number.
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�SPECTRUM
PAGE SEVIN
Newly Installed
Bus Ad Officers
Plan Banquet
Debaters to meet
Canisius College
Team on Feb. 8
The sixteen officers of the School
of Business Administration were
installed at a meeting on January
4. Mr. Schillo, Assistant Dean of
Business Administration, gave a
speech of welcome. Paul Swanson,
ex officio, administered the oath of
office.
The Stude1\t Council is sponsor
ing a student-faculty banquet for
the School of Business Administra
tion on February 29. Contact John
Dietrich, Chairman, if interested
in working on the banquet. More
details will be given at a later date.
Class schedule books will be dis
tributed to the students of Bus.
Ad. for the first time prior to registration.
•
The University of Buffalo De
bating Society has accepted an in
vitation to debate Canisius College
in the evening of February 8th at
the Students' Lounge on the Cani
sius campus.
For this occasion, which will
mark the beginning of an annual
contest between the two colleges,
the Edmund Campion Society of
anisius will offer an engraved sil
ver cup which will be retained by
the college first to record three
wins.
U. B., which will probably be re
presented by Sally Parsons, James
Ryan, and Donald Dietrich, has
elected to defend the negative po
sition on the national intercollegi
ate question: "Resolved, That the
Non-agricultural Industries of the
United States Should Guarantee
Their Employees an
Annual
Wage". William Hassett, Richard
Kirchgraber, and Lawrence Mat
tar will present an affirmative case
for Canisius.
After each speaker has delivered
an eight-minute constructive speech
and a five-minute rebuttal speech,
the decision will be awarded to the
winning team by an impartial panel
of three judges.
Invitations to attend are being
extended to all who are interested
in the Guaranteed Annual Wage
question or in this competitive ac
tivity of the two colleges.
Committee Heads
Applications in
Norton U. Ready
Due to a revision in the consti
tution of the Norton Union Pro
gram Committee,• a new procedure
nas been established for the posi
tions of chairman and secretary
Jf each of the subcommittees. They
:ire Mixer, Dance, Publicity, Music,
rournament, and Visual Arts Com
mittees.
Requirements are an over-all
Scholastic average of at least 1.0,
and a 1.0 average for the preceding
semester. To be eligible a candi
date must have served at least one
semester on the subcommittee in
which he or she is applying for
an office.
Ouch I Is yhat Martin Lefkow,ltz might well be saying In his
Applications may be secured in
Intramural match with Henry Owen; Lefkowitz won by decision.
the Program Coordinator's Office,
on the second floor of Norton be
grams. Sixteen of these offer tu fore 6 :00 today. They must be re
ARTS and SCIENCES
The college of Arts and Sciences torial instruction and may be se turned to Mrs. Barbara Creedon
includes 19 departments, each with lected by the students as fields of in that office before 12 :00 on
its individual courses and pro- concen tra tlon.
Monday.
Anyone interested in the forma
tion of an Accounting or Industrial
Relations Club contact any mem
ber of the Business Administration
Student Council.
LUCKY DROODLES ! REAL COOL!
Intramural
Sports
WHAT'S
THIS?
By MARV TALISH
The Freshman class has been
very well organized since the be
ginning of school under the able
leadership of Marvin Migdol. The
supervisi ng body of the class of
1959 is the Freshman Steering
Committee of which Marve is presi
dent, Jerry Friedman, vice presi
dent, and Lorraine Huber, secy
treas.
An informal Christmas party
was held by the Freshman Steer
ing Committee. Plans are now in
progress for a dance which will be
held some time in March. The so
cial committee Js in charge of this
event and as plans are made they
will be announced in the Spectrum.
The Steering Committee is very
proud of its newspaper which will
be out shortly. This paper will fea
ture articles divisional doings and
overall class activities. The conati
tution, made up by the constitution
committee for this year's class and
future freshman classes is in the
process of ratification. This con
stitution will help future classes
to run more smoothly and will give
them rules to go by.
Credit goes to the class for doing
such a splendid job in all its ac
tivities. These students are the
future leaders of the university.
For solution, see
paragraph below.
CAUTION-SLIPPERY DROODLE ABOVE. But if
you like your fun on the run, it should be easy.
The title: Bobsled team enjoying better-tasting
Luckies. Luckies taste better, you know, because
they're made of fine tobacco that's TOASTED to
taste better. So light up a Lucky. You can bank
on this: You'll say Luckies are the best-tasting
cigarette you ever smoked!
,•:•:•
l :'
DROODLF.S, Copyright 1968 by Roger Prioe
HOUSEBOAT WITH
SUNKIN LIVING ROOM
Blue /JenrJwrd
Sam J/oustan State
------------------~
llEGE SMOKERS
REFER LUCKIESI
Luckies lead al~ other brands,
regular or king size, among
36,075 college students ques
tioned coast to coast. The
number-one reason: Luckies
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41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA
(oppo.lte U. of 8.)
�Friday, January 13, 1956 I
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
BULLS DOWN PUERTO RICO
Matmen Tie B-W,
Meet Saxons Sat.
The Blue and White matmen re
turned from their western trip
with one defeat and a tie. The
grapplers Jost to Case Institute
23 - 9 and tied Baldwin Wallace
of Berea, Ohio, 16 - 16.
The U.B. winners against Case
were in the 167 lb. class - Bill
Leahy, who gained a decision; Bill
Furlong in the 130 lb. class and
Fran Woidzik in the heavyweight
class also gained decisions. Coach
George King said that the boys
gave Case the best fight in many
a year and winning three events
from Case is really an accomplish
ment.
At Baldwin Wallace, Furlong
decisioned his opponent; Ted La
Vigna scored the only pin in 1 :46.0
and Fran Woidzik captured a deci
sion.
This Saturd y the team travels
to Alfred where the freshmen will
engage Alfred AG. School and the
varsity meets Alfred University.
Next Wednesday the matmen will
meet the Ontario Aggies at 3 :00
P.M. in Clark Gym. The probable
U.B. line-up will be:
123 lb. - Bob Gaebel
130 lb. - Bill Furlong
137 lb. - Ted La Vigna
147 lb. - Moses Macklin
167 lb. - Paul Snyder
167 lb. - Bill Leahy
177 lb. - Pete Rao
Heavyweight - Fran Woidzik
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I
By BRUCE J).S OW
Boosting their record to 7-2, the stampeding Buffalo
Bulls defeated the University of Puerto Rico 77-63. High
scorers in the contests were Chuck Daniels of Buffalo with
25, and Juan Baez of Puerto Rico with 15.
In addition to his scoring efforts tiny, 5-9 Chuck Daniels
displayed fine floor work in hindering the visitor's offensive
plans with his repeated steals. Following Daniels in scoring
was Dave Levitt with 15. 6-4 Bill Annable snared 14 rebounds
in teaming up Art Cholewinski to dominate the backboards.
5---------------
..,__-
-
By Jim Urbanski
Kurt Lang, Thin Man of basketball team, has a 19-polnt average
per game.
By JIM URBANSKI
I
Bl~~~.L
~o.!~~~fs
Because of his outstaI1ding con
tribution to the basketball Bulls,
the Spectrum has selected Kurt
Lang as the Athlete of the Week.
His current high scoring average
and ball hawking has led the Bulls
to a fine won 6 - lost 2 record
against stiff opposition.
Lang's great variety of shots
have made it possible for him to
average almost 20 points per game
so far this season. Although he pre
fers to shoot from the outside, Kurt
has increased his scores with swift
driving shots and graceful hooks.
Lang is a graduate of Bennett
High School where he also excelled
on the track field as well as the
basketball court. Upon entering
the University he became very ac
tive on committees in the Bus. Ad.
School. Kurt played freshman ball
and is presently earning his third
major letter. Now an active mem
ber of Theta Chi Fraternity and
the Block B, he is also maintaining
a fine scholastic average.
We hope Lang will continue at
his present pace for the remainder
of the season and insure a victori
ous record for Coach Mal Eiken.
We hope, too, that Kurt will do as
well in his venture into law next
year as he has in everything he has
attempted thus far.
Swimmer Howie Klien will be
diving into pools of formaldyhyde
next year, having been accepted
Into Med. School. The swimming
team will 'b e under water contln•
ually for the next week with three
meets scheduled.
Fred Johnson, speedy basketball
guard, although a mere 6 ft. 9 in.
tall, jumps a fantastic 6 ft. 3 in.
Track Coach Emery Fisher re
quests all track men desiring to
compete in the armory games Feb.
18th to leave their names in the
athletic office at Clark Gym.
Bill Furlong, who had the most
points scored against him last sea
son, seems to be determined to be
on the other end this year. He
scored two wins on the wrestling
team's trip to Cleveland.
U.B.'s freshman basketball flash,
Joe Tontillo, seems to have five
hands the way he steals the ball
from opposing players.
Block B footballers are awaiting
the retuni of Coach Dick Offen
hamer and Athletic Direcor Jim
Peele from the coaches' conference
in California. The boys want to
know what day we play Notre
Dame.
Today and every Friday is
sweater day; don't forget to wear Swimmers Dunk Fenn
your sweaters. A final urgent plea De Marco Sparks Win
from the coaches to all U.B. ath
The University of Buffalo swim
letes, cram for your exams; you
are no good to the team with a ming team captured their first
meet of the season on December
D average.
16th by defeating Fenn College of
Cleveland 63 - 21. Sparked by
Mike DeMarco, who won the 220
yard freestyle and contributed to
the Bulls' victory in the 400 yard
relay, the Blue and White won ev
ery event but one.
After the vacation, U.B. met
Thomas F. Haenle, Jr., was re Western Ontario in the Clark Gym
cently elected to the Board of Man pool and went down to a 64 - 30
agers, student governing body, at defeat. Wednesday the team trav
the University of Buffalo. He will eled to Niagara and tomorrow they
play host to the Blue and Orange
serve as a member-at-large.
Mr. Haenle is also chairman of from Syracuse. This will be the
the Student Public Relations Com last meet of the semester.
mittee, and production coordinator
of the Varsity Review, presented
A mark of incomplete (I) may
each year by the SPRC to raise be ~iven a student who for valid
money for a scholarship fund. This reasons has been absent from the
year's play to be given March 9 final examination or has not com
and 10, will be "Good News."
pleted all of the assigned work In
the course.
Board of Managers
Has New Member,
Thos. F. Haenle, Jr.
THE FOUR COINS
r;Ic°im"s
ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
*
)
Daniels Ignites Hoopster Squad
UB Faces Colgate Tonight
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Students who complete the ad
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gree a maximum 24 semester hours
of applied credit of which 20 sem
ester hours will be for ROTC work.
Th!l Bulls trailed for the first
minutes of play. Bill Annable tap
•ped In 2 points to tie the seore and
14 all, and Art Cholewinski fol
lowed with 2 more on foul shots to
make the score 16-14. From this
point on the Bulls steadily pulled
a way and enjoyed as much as a
twenty point lead during one point
In the second half.
The win was the second straight
since the Christmas vacation. Be
fore the vacation the record stood
at 5-1. The only loss was to Cornell.
The second loss suffered by the
cagemen was to Cortland State
Teachers College. The Bulls had
been Inactive all during the recess,
whereas Cortland was competing in
the Hofstra Holiday Tournament
In New York City during this time.
The last win before this game was
a decisive 82,68 win over St. Law
rence.
Last Wednesday evening the for
eign conquests of the University of
Toronto were halted to the tune ot
73-48 In an 8: 00 P.M. tilt at Clark
Gym.
The Blue and White will play
host td the Red Raiders of Colgate
University tonight In what may be
the most exciting game of the sea
son. Man for man Colgate and Huf•
falo are closely matched; however
Colgate enjoys a slight advantage
In height.
. Eiken's charges appeared to show
more team work than was displayed
against the University of Toronto
but the team still has a long way to
go before they will be operating at
their peak potential. With the
,s tarting five In the fray the Bulls
looked very good but as Eiken
deared the bench the reserves were
unable to maintain the lead built
up by the starters. Nevertheless.
there were many bright spots and
the small crowd witnessing the con
test were treated to some exciting
and well executed plays set up by
Johnson, Lang and Fowler.
Peg Doings
Three members of the PEG's:
Peggie Klien, Jackie Burns, and
Fran Perkowski, received engage
ment rings over the Christmas
holidays.
Another trio, Judy Overman, Sue
Swanekamp, and Fran Perkowski,
are participating in the "Varsity
Revue".
The freshman members of the
PEG's, along with the help of the
upperclassmen, held one of their
annual playdays last Saturday,
Jan. 7th, in Clark Gym. Juniors
and seniors of surrounding high
schools also participated.
The
second playday will be held this
comi11g Saturday.
.
------
No student lrrespectlx_~ of his
standing may resign from a course
without penalty (a grade of F),
later than the date spec111ed In the
academic calender.
AS I SEE IT
By DAVE PIES
The UB basket·ball team, while
ertalnly not deserving to be ranked
as the top college team ln this area,
has been definitely underestimated
this year. Coach Mal Eiken, minus
the services of his great center,
Jim Horne, and hampered by a
lack of height has succeeded In
molding a five that at the present
time has garnered a won 7 - lost
2 record.
The Bulls have made up tor their
Jack of height by showing an alert
defense and an offense built around
teamwork. In Buffalo's type of play
no man Is Incorporated as an In
dividual high scorer. True, Kurt
Lang has had many a hot night on
the court and has hit In double fig.
ures consistently but the style of
offense used 'by the team does not
center around him.
Lately It has been said that the
squad has shown extremely sloppy
play; specifically a lack of team•
work. I do not feel that the sit
uation ls as bad as that, however,
ft does appear that recently the
players have not ,b een working to
gether as well as they did earlier
In the campaign. Whether this ret•
rogresslon will persist, or whether
It Is merely the result ot the lay
off over vacation can only be de
termined as the season progresses.
Nevertheless, the Bulls are contln·
ulng to win, and after all, that 111
what they are trying to do; wheth
er they look like a professional
team. or high school kids, they are
winning.
• • •
Charles Burr, director of sports
publicity and promotion at the
university, has been appointed as
sistant to the director of the uni
versity's office of develonment and
planning. Congratulations Chuck!
• • •
Wrestling coach, George King
wishes to announce that the win
ners In the Intramural tournament
wlll ,be awarded their medals be
tween halves of the UB Colgate
encounter.
• • •
Ron Wink, one of this year's
swimming team co-captains, out of
action due to an ear Infection, has
been appointed freshman swim
ming coach by the athletic depart
ment. Ron Is doing a fine job In
his new position, scheduling sev•
eral meets for his charges.
WKUB Revises
Constitution
The Campus Radio Station has
revised their constitution to the de
mands of the Board of Managers,
in order that their constitution may
be approved. As of the present
moment, the club has put aside all
plans until after the exam period.
A financial estimate also has been
sent to the Board.
After their constitution has been
approved, the Buffalo Evening
News has requested permission to
do a story on the club itself.
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
</div>
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LIB-UA006
Document
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Original Format
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Microfilms
Dublin Core
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Identifier
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BUF003
spectrum-1956-01-13
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The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 12
Date Issued
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1/13/1956
The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 12
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6
C
omplete
ampus
overage
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 19S6
VOLUME 6 ·
Crystal Ball to Climax Weekend
Student GovernmentNaugh;;-·2o·s'Bo!'go Board Tonite;
Revision}Weighed Is T~eme of Ski Tests Tomorrow
Varsity Show
The new Constitution providing for an all-student Senate
to govern the student body of UB will be submitted for
The mu sical comedy of the year,
approval to the University Council within one month's time. GOOD NEWS, will be presented 01
From findings of the Board of Manage1·'s Student Govern Fi·iday and Saturday evenings,
ment Workshop, held this month, it was decided that this March 9 and 10, by the Student
new governing body should consist of two main groups.
The climax of the 1956 Winter Carnival Weekend will come
Saturday evening when the Crystal Ball is held at the Royal
James Hotel, 207 Delaware Ave.
Dave Cheskin's Orchestra, one of the finest in the Buffalo
area, will play for the dance. Their ten-piece band will fea
ture a vocalist. Dress will be semi-formal.
fr----- - - -------
The highlight of the evening wm
Public Relations Committee. GOOD
The highest would be an all- '~;_,___ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ __
NEWS will go on the road for two be the crowni~g of a king and 11
student Senate in which every
'
'
or possibly more appearances in queen, who will lead a Grand
school would have seats in propor:
I
other New York State cities after March. ~II ca~didates for ki?g and
tion to its population. Each repreO
queen will be present making up
its local closing.
sentative would be elected through
a court.
Th e General Administration Com
The
spicy
extravaganza
stars
his own school. Speci~l-I?terest
Presentation of the various tro mittee of un at n meeting Jan. 2:1
Connie Baldon!, Don Balasky, Pen
groups, such as the dormitories and
ny Morano, Fran Perkowski and phies to organizations, and win In the 8011rd Room or the Marine
IFC, would hold seats, but also
By DAVE PIES
Ed Roush. Others in the cast in ning individuals also will be pre Trust buildin g commissioned Paul
would be under the authority of
Mal Eiken, UB basketball coach clude Sam Bengart, Libby Rosen sented during the course of the Scbwelkher, chairman or the de
the Senate in matters of University
for the past ' ten seasons, has an bloom, Sandy Robinson, Larry Kel evening. These awards will be pre partment or 11rc•hltecture at Yale
policy affecting the entire student
nounced his resignation, effective ler, Sid Schacherls, Pete Notaro, sented by Dick Fischer who is also University and UB's rons nltlng ar
body.
at the end of the current campaign. Dick Ibbotson, and Howie Schul donating the trophies. Some of e hitect, Lo draw up working plane
The Senate would be a policy
Eiken, who has a current record man.
these awards will be given for Snow an d spec ifications for a Music and
making body and exist as the high
of 133 victories and only 72 losses,
sc ulpturing, novice events, and Visual Arts Building, the first step
est student government on campus.
Henderson
,
DeSylva,
and
Schwab
has never had a losing season while
in n ne w Fine Arts Cen ter.
beards.
Its chief function would be to act
monitor of the cage sports at UB. wrote the show which deals with
Th e hnildlng. which will cost ap
Tickets for this dance can be
as the student voice and the body
the
Flapper
fantasies
of
those
Some of the greatest stars in the
proximnt ely $1,000,000, will be lo
in charge of the formation and
naughty l 920's. The story revolves obtained today in the lobby of Nor c·ated on th o Main Street area or
operation of a Student Court. This
around Tom Marlowe, a student at ton at the Sitzmarkers booth.
the ea mpu s. F'ollowlng approval
court will rule in cases of student
The \\ iuter Ca rnival Week is of final planH, ronstrnC'tion will b •
Tait College, who is in danger of
disciplining in areas ranging from
drawing
to
a
close
but
most
or
th
e
being dropped from the football
gin and co mpletion or the building
'infringement of parking rules to
team because he is flunking his as events are ye t to Im ppen . Tonight iR ex 11ec led by tho Summer o! 1957.
definite breaking of University
tronomy course. Pat, his current at 7 p.111 . the Bon;,;o Board eontest
Dr. Claude E. PnlTer, acting chan.
policy.
sweetheart, induces her shy cousin, is being held !11 lhp lobby of Nor cellor, slated that the construction
Below the Senate will be a 'Nor
Connie, to tutor Tom. Soon after, ton . Th e contestants will de mon of the M11 stc and Visual Arts IlnJld
ton Union Board, a parallel to the
Tom, a ssisted by Bobby, wins the s trate th e ir balance on a log, th e ing ha s been mad e poss ible through
existing Board of Managers, which
big football game and alM the heart winner being the on e slaying on >generous gifts rece ived by the Uni
also will be an all-student unit. This
the longest time. Immediately fol · versity. "lJpon Ila completion th
of Connie.
Board will carry on the adminis
Large dancing and singing lowin g there will be a coft'ee hour Arte Building will be used prlmar•
tration of affairs centering about
courses will be featured in the fl 11CI firesi de si ng.
ily for class room space, until ench
Norton Union only. Representatives
Saturday's outdoor even ts he time as provision ca n be made for
show. To add a professional touch
on this board will also be elected
to the musical, elaborate dance rou gin with the noviC'e ski contests at ra ddltlonn I c lassroom buildings on
by their schools on a ratio basis.
tines, extravagant scenes and ex 9 a.m . at the rear or Schoellkopf the cam pu s. Also. It le our hope
There are many other highlights
quisite costumes will be included. fl a il. There will be a three-legged that as more funds become avail •
of this entirely new government
"Varsity Drag" and "Jhe Best race, a ha !loon breaking contest, able In th e future, we can add Ju
which will be established from the
Things in Life are Free' are but and a hare and hound rnce.
th e same area n Fine Arts library
workshop decisions. The secretary
two of the many songs from the
At noon , buses will leav e Norton and theat re , thus establishing one
of the Senate will be a paid non
popular show.
IJ011nd fon Chestnut Rid ge Park for of the best Fino Arts Centers In
voting, non-elected person whose
11 ski and tobogga n party. The bus thi s pnrt or the country."
SPRC's
Interview
Committee
on ly duty will be to handle the
Preliminary plans !or the Music
lists the following on the Produc es wlll return in the late arter
business of the Senate. Every
nnd Vi sual Arts Building Include
tion Staff: Gerry Marchette, direc noon.
school, graduate and undergradu
MAL EIKEN
two units of grey bri c k, gla86 and
tor; Ed Rubin, musical director;
ate, must have a Student Council
steel. The units will 'b e connected
Elizabeth Dribben, stage manager;
of its own and their Senate repre area have played under the guid
by high walls of glass paneling. In
sentative will be an automatic ance of Mal, players from previous Phil Aaron and Jack Davies, tech
side the walls will be a landscaped
nical directors; Jan Nitsch and
member of that Council. The Sen seasons like Hal Kuhn, Lou Cor
courtyard which will lbe used !or
Girvin,
choreographers;
ate will enter into such areas of riere, Jack Chalmers, and Jim Cathy
small concerts and sculptural ex•
Sally McGuinn and Clarice Golan
curriculum evaluation, •athletic pol Horne.
bl bits.
Coach Eiken also holds the posi ski, properties chairman; Dolorita
icy, and student disciplining.
Although the
ommlttee made
Boettcher, scene designer; Bobbie
tions
of
assistant
professor
of
phys
An
up-to-date
fll
e
of
all
stude~ts
Although the Norton Union
Rossman, costume ll'listress; and participating in extracurricular ac no specific recommendation for the
ical
education
and
assistant
ath
Board will theoretically be under
Lois Piesachow, mak~up chairman. tivities Is planned by tbe newly other two buildings for the Center,
the Senate, it will act on its own letic director under Jim Peelle.
One
of
the
most
popular
mem
formed Personnel Committee o! when they are constructed, It Is ex.
except when matters of policy are
bers
of
the
faculty
with
both
stu
the Board or Managers. Tom peeled that all three bulldlngs will
(Continued on Page 4)
be connected by a broad under
Haenle is chairman.
dents and associates alike, Eiken
ground passageway.
is returning to his former home in
This Ille is expected to furnish
Present s ketches show that the
Montevideo, Minnesota, where he
immediate ln!qrmatlon on scholas
library will be circular. capable or
is planning on going into a water
tic standings, Interests, abilities,
Statement by Dr. Epstein,
housing over 30,000 volumes, and
softener business.
experience, evidence ot leadership
In a statement to the Spectrum, Chairman of the Department and other attributes o! students to will contain an underground art
gallery. Various University collec
Eiken said: "I will miss UB, the of Economics.
furnish the Board or Managers
tions or paintings, art works, stu
with
a
ready
reference
on
qualifi
The deadline for the UB Song students, faculty, alumni, and
"Apparently a relatively few
dent and faculty exhibitions will be
cations
when
considering
appli
Contest, sponsored by the SPRC, friends I have made here. I have students obtained
unauthorized
displayed.
enjoyed my work here and leave
The
has been extended to March 9.
prior knowledge of the examina cants tor committee posts.
The theo.tre will be a "teaching
Two songs of separate distinc with no hard feelings whatsoever. tion questions. In order to protect Personnel Committee \vlll also
tion must be submitted. One, a I have a very good opportunity in the interests of all students, and maintain a current list or posi theatre" with facilities for thfi!e
fight song, is to be comparable to business and I feel that I should so as to place no one under a han tions open and be charged with types or stages - the standard and
opera size proscenium, Shakes
that of Michigan, Wisconsin, etc. take since it will not present it dicap, it was decided that, except pu bllclzlng them.
pearean stage, and "tbeatre-ln-tbe
The other must be written in a self again."
The Board bas also raised the round" stage .
ing in cases of complete failure,
Mal, who was a three letter win all grades in the elementary eco minimum average !or ellgfbUity
ballad style. The music,' number
Othe r plans tor the proposPd
of lines and verses will be left to ner at the University of Minne nomics course will be awarded on !or candidacy In the Board or Man
sota, playing baseball, basketball, the basis of the entire year's work agers elections from 0.7 to 1.0 over Fine Arts Center lnlcude a parking
the discretion of the composers.
The prizes consist of two $60 and football has been a fine coach when the second semester closes all with at least a 1.0 the previous lot to handle 30-0 cars, another Jot
awards for each song. The con and true sportsman in every sense this spring. This practice is not semester. It was also decided to !or fa c ulty parking, and an amphi
test is open to all students, faculty of the word. Always calm in the uncommon among many colleges in hold an orientation program on stu theatre In the quarry area of the
and alumni. If none of the songs clutch, Eiken is more apt to worry cases of a two-semester course. The dent government and the board campus !or outdoor theatre produc
tions nod concerts.
submitted are not truly represen when his boys have a big lead.
Department of Economics ha& as cons titution April 6 and 7 In the
Dr. Pulfer pointed out the pro
tative of UB, the judges have been
In addition to his fine coaching sured all students that no one's evening !or all candidates. This
authorized to award no prizes.
qualities, Mal has always given his record or standing in this course orientation will be given by the posed Center Is not 11 •• l nlver< y
All entries must be submitted to players a fine example of gentle will suffer as the result of this Leadership Training Program dl- proje1·t" alone but that It Is " truly
11 ,·ommunlty project ."
the SPRC, Norton Union.
t Continued on P&&e t)
procedure."
(CoDUn11ecl OD JO-.. I)
(Continued on P&&e II
$1 000 000 Arts
Center . Planned
Ma I f •ke!°l
f Leave
Coaching Post
Board Membership
Now Requires
A l.O Average
Song Contest
To End Soon
Final Exam Invalid
In Elem. Economics
�Friday, February 10, 1956
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
STUDENTS BUNGLE AGAIN
It is unlikely that you heard of into the city are masterpieces of
On Feb. 2 and 3 the Board of Managers conducted their Rossana
Podesta or Jack Sernas photographic spectacle.
econd workshop in connection with the formation of a new but you will - or should - after
This is one rare instance when
student government. As expected, but regretted, the students "Helen of T ·l'Oy". For Warner Bros. a great story has been well-matched
has filmed Homer's Iliad under that with the cinematic medium. Warner
once again diligently displayed their pitiful indifference to title
with highly satisfying results. Bros. ought to bow long and low
wards a new form of government.
They have paid careful and lavish for having produced the best spec
to the elements of specta tacle in years and years.
Of the 6,617 full-time students who attend the univer attention
cle, having spared little in giving
In quite another vein, Para
sity, 28 were present at the final and most important session the film a handsome CinemaScope mount unveiled Danny Kaye's lat
production.
More
importantly
they
of the workshop. Of this number, 10 were directly concerned
est Kaye-per, "The ,Court Jester'',
have made their Helen of Troy a which represents the tossle-haired
with conducting the various meetings and discussion groups. grand
love story, and in the heroic clown at his best. In this take-off
This left 18 students to hear the final summary reports of parts of Helen and Paris they have on knighthood movies, Danny re
the participating groups - 18 out of 6,617. Not a very im cast just about the most handsome stores the Purple Pimpernel to his
couple imaginable.
rightful throne, wins his lady fair
pressive nurnber.
Mi ss Podesta is an Italian dis and becomes the hero of the king
We acknowledge the fact that the workshop was held covery who ,is not only beautiful dom. Paramount has decked him
during exam recess and that some students had gone home, but dazzlingly beautiful in the out in Vista-Vision, Technicoloi:,
classic tradition. Gina and Sophia lavish costumes and settings and a
but nevertheless, half of those who did attend came from Loren have greater physical attri plot which would require an IBM
butes, but this beauty has a face to count the twists.
out of town, some as far as New York City.
that might easily launch a couple
The
important thing
here,
We'll just have to conclude that the majority of stu of thousand ships. She handles her
though, is that one of the funniest
dents do not, and never will, care about how they are govern role quite capably too, though her men in the world is back. He sings
ed. If they did, the workshop would have attracted more demands scri pt-wise are few. As as if he were Pagilacci, dances like
Paris, Jack Sernas is boyishly good a puppet with his strings unat
looking, suggesting an Adonis with tached, leaps a la Douglas Fair
students.
the strength of a young buli. The banks wall to wall, jousts with the
It is fortunate for this majority that the minority - re scenarists
have written his part intensity of a dedicated knight, and
ferring to the 28 who attended the final session - are active well, and he acts it with gusto.
somehow touches you with his
ly interested . They have gone ahead and draftee!. the entire
The r est of the cast, notably "Laugh, Clown, Laugh!" face. He
Sta11ley Baker's Achilles, breathe is Danny Kaye and he is amazing.
structure for the new government.
a fiery life into this classic tale. As pungent satire, "The Court Jes
But I guess when we stop and think about it for a while And visually, l-lele1t of Tmy could ter" rambles too much. As sheer
t's probably just as well that this unconscious majority had not be bette1·. The pillage of Troy entertainment, go preparef to let
thP Wooden Horse's entrance your sides split.
nothing to do with it after all. If they did, they would have and
----------------------------bungled it the same as they do everything else.
-E.C. W.
•
"GRAND OPENING"
Have you ever felt like you have been run over by a
Mack truck? Well, you will feel this way if you every try
to ent.er the lecture rooms or laboratories or Foster Hall,
itself, when the classes break. There is a two-way flow of
traffic through an opening not much more than a yard wide.
Is the University preserving the hinges on some of the
double doors, especially in Foster Hall? Or is there a more
reason.able explanation for opening only one side of the
double doors? This is not only the case with some of the out
side doors, but with some of the doors to the lecture rooms
and labs as well.
The University must have realized the problems which
have arisen as a result of the increased enrollment or they
would not have provided an additional exit to Hayes Hall.
Why did they stop there? The flow of traffic is just as heavy
in the other buildings as it is in Hayes Hall. If there a good
reason for keeping these doors closed? The students deserve
consideration and, if nothing else, at least an explanation.
Weren't the buildings officially opened? Were the doors
opened just enough to let in the workmen and the people who
dedicat.ed the bulidngs? Let's have a "Grand Opening."
-Faculty Row
McCarthy - A Symptom
Of American Education
,--
By ROBERT M. FRUMKIN, lnatructor In Sociology
The University of Buffalo is considered by many perSQns to be one
of the- mosf liberal in the nation.
Yet, recently, when a series of
articles (by the author) on the
character and meaning of Senator
Joseph R. McCarthy in a democ
racy were published in the school
weekly, The Spectrum, and stu
dents were invited to comment on
them, the comments, it -ms, were
generally those not of liberal minds
but of short-sighted, biased ones.
That is, the comments were focused
on the acceptance or rejection of
llcCarthy as a man and not on the
broader meaning of McCarthy as a
phenomenon having far-reaching
implications for every American
citizen. It is therefore the writer's
contention that supposedly liberal
schools, at all levels, have not de
veloped liberal students and that
this fact is manifest in the fact
that McCarthy and men like him
can attain high positions in public
office. In short, McCarthy is a
symptom of our educational sys
tem - one not as liberal as we
would like to think it is. This arti
cle is an endeavor to show some
of the reasons why.
McCarthy, like all of us, is a
social being. Like all of us, he is
the product of the social forces
(CdlltlDlled 011 Pap I)
Carefree and school-less days are e venings. Last Sunday he ate sup
over again. Nose to the gri nd stone per out of a magician's hat. Great
for another semester.
stuff!
...
• • •
Surprise of the Ages . .
The
footba ll team did not have tackling
practice this semester in Norton
Union on Registration morning.
Last semester, the doors opened and
40 brutes of strength stormed
through the door, strewing behind
them previously-waiting students,
one N.U. assistant director and a
door.
• • •
Registration procedure has cer
tainly been simplified. At least
that is what my "Philadelphia law
yer" told me. Lines moved very
rapidly. l was finished with regis
tering in six hours - for physics,
that is. The longest line I have ever
seen, since waiting for "GUYS
AND DOLLS" at the Cinema.
Basketball games are greater
than ever. Our cheerleaders show
great spirit. However they need the
addition of two things - more
cheerleaders and new cheers.
...
I ·was reminded by the Carnival
Chairman to wear my loudest shirt
and skirt on Wednesday. Great
Guns!
Letter to
The Editor
Dear Mr. Penhollow:
Because of a rumor, the grades
in the course Economics 181 have
not been forthcoming. The course
was completed and the final exam
ination was taken by the students.
Then the rumor was heard, "The
examination was out (presumed to
be stolen) before the proper time."
This is rumor only, no thief has
been caught.
•
Even so, there are solutions. A
re-examination could •be held. This
would be very troublesome for all
concerned. The students would have
to brush up on the material and
the instructors would have many
more papers to correct. Perhaps It
would be Impossible to again collect
all of the students of this course at
one time to give the re-test.
The department's present solu
ion, as I understand it, is to with
hold the present grades! Gives no
mark for the course at this time,
and wait until the end of the sec
ond semester's companion course,
Economics 182, and have the grade
from that subject be counted for
both of the courses. Surely this in
novation is unfair. This method
would punish the thieves, If any.·
but it would also punish some of
he innocent. A "B" student In Economics 181 might receive a "C" In
182 and have it count for all of the
,s ix hours ' credit. A "B" student in
the first course might need this
mark to pull his averages up to a
level where he is allowed to par
ticipate in campus activities, or even stay in school. A "D" student
in this course might find himself
with an "F" in Economics 182 and
thereby flunk 181 also and have to
retake both. I• this fair?
If the examination got out prior
o the prescribed time, If any thieves
are connected to this situation, they
would be a slight minority and their
ration to the total membership of
the course would lb e almost nil. Fur.
hermore, the better grades received
by such a few thieves, if any, could
not swing the curve of a course
with such a large enrollment.
If any thieves can be named, the
appropriate steps should definitely
(Continued on Page 6)
'
• • •
A sparkling display of basket
ball was seen during the U.B.-Col
gate game. Heard of a player los
ing his head, but this was the first
time a player lost his "eye".
Checked Norton Union Lost and
Found, but no contact lens was
turned in.
• • •
New final exam method will be
used this semester. Exams will be
made out by the students and the
professors will try to get them be
forehand . Turn about is fair play!
• • •
For an entertaining half hour,
view Alfred Hitchcock on Sunday
,·
I
•
~
f
•I
;
nc
Fi
du
w1
pa
ed
th
wo
Th
she
2,6
for
Sp
-
EDITORIAL STAFF
...
...
1
«bt &ptctrum
Editor Publisher ..... .. .. . .. ............................ JACK PENHOLLOW
Managing Editor .. .. ............................ . .............. FRED FISHER
Copy Ed Itor ...................... . .. ...... ............... ..... DICK DEMING
Assignment Editor ................ . ............................. JAN NITSCH
News Editor . ... ..... , ............ . .. ............................. ED WEEKS
When in the Cinema, check the Sports Editor .......... . . . . ... . .. . ........ ........................ DAVE PIES
rest rooms -'- men 's room is coined Trplng Editor .. .. : .................... ...... . , ............... ELAINE WEBB
Guys - and the other, Dolls. Photography Editor .... . ................ ... . .. ... .............. JOHN REITER
Librarian ..... . .. . ........ . ..... . ....................... ......... DICK KLUGO
Clevuh !
Secretary .... , : ..... . .......... · ............... · ........... RUTH PELLMAN
Winter Carnival Beard Growing
Contest is causing quite the stir.
One naive student was convinced
that a passing bearded student was
a run-away from the Israelian
Army. Who will be Mr. Haja Baba
of 1956?
I
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ........................................... PAUL ZUBKOF1''
Advertising Manag~r ...................................... . . DAVE MALINOV
Liaison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . ..
NORM KLEI1'
Circulation Manager . .... ................................. JEROME SHAPIRO
Coordinator ............................................ ... ....... PHIL AARON
Editorial Staff Memberahlp: Don Litwin, Cathy Girvin, Jane McTaggart,
John Schell, Bob Zullck, Bob Fullerton, Marvin Winer, Marvin Mlgdol,
Lorraine Huber, Joe Calabrese.
Barbara Rogers, Arlene Holzka, Bill Ryan, Ralph Lublck, Lois Cohen,
Nora Herzog, Gan Beattle, Tony Bartholomew, Gary Hauser, Bruce
Jaslow.
Don O'Connor, Sam Sansone, Sal Corrallo, Clarke Jackson, Sam Profeta ,
Sally Parsons, Irwin Green, Joel Levin, Howle Goldstein, Fred Hibbard,
Gere.Id Marchette.
Thomas Dorsey, Dave Drake, DonnaSue Svenson, Ann Metzinger, Emte
Reimann.
Buslne11 Staff Memberahip : Rockwell Llgozlo, Harvey Lederman, Len Snyder,
George Cohen. Phil Bookman, Don Dietrich, Micha.el Schultz, Liz Drlbben,
Harvey F.de1man.
Advi ■ or: Homer Baker.
The official student newspaper of the University of Buffalo. Publication
Office a.t Norton Ha.II, University Campus, Buffa.lo 14, N. Y. Published
weekly from the la.st week In September to the last week In May, except for
exam periods, Thanksgiving, Chrlstmaa and Easter.
Entered as second class matter February 9, 1951, a.t the Post ornoe at
Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for malling at a
epeclal rate of postage provided for In Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917,
authorized February 9, 1951.
Subeorlptlon $3.00 per y"'1r, circulation 6000.
Represented for national advertising by National Advertlalng Service,
Inc., 420 Madi.son Ave., New York, N . Y.
-
ri
r
�r Friday, February
10, 1956
.C ampus
Date Book
PAGE THIEi
SPECTRUM
Chess Problem
The UB Chess Club invites you
to test your wits with the following
brain teaser. The prize this week
is king-size, cigarets, that is. If
you solve the problem, write your
ODAY
answer down on a small sheet of
Winter Carnlnl
'paper, and place it in the Board
Coffee Hour, Norton Ha.II, 3 :SO p.m.
TOMORROW
of Managers box next to the candy
Cry1tal Ball
counter at Norton, or send to box
Hotel Royal J amea, 9 :SO p.m.
MONDAY
712 at Norton. All the correct an
Ballq Meter Co.
All Engineen,: In Eng. Bldg. Make swers will be placed in a hat, and
app't.,. in Eng. Bldg.
the first one chosen will win the
No. AmerJcan Aviation
All Engineers: In Eng. Bldg. Make carton of cigarets. The contest is
app'L In Eng. Building.
open to all students and faculty
Diamond Alkali Co.
with the exception or club members.
Chemists: In 192 Hayes Ha.IL Make ap
pointment in 192 Hayes.
Remember to print your name,
TUESDAY
address, and telephone number. In
Ch.Jcaco Pneumatic
All Engineen,: In Eng. Bldg. Maje the problem, white moves and
app't.,. In Eng. Bldg.
mates in two. Good luck.
Ftnetone Company
Students from the UB Chess Club
Chemists. En-a-ineers: In Eng. Bldg. Make
App'L in Eng. Building.
will travel 200 miles this weekend
Record Dance
Norton Hall, 2 :30. Freshman, News to play a match with the club of
papen. Meeting 4 :80, Music Rocm of Pennsylvania
State University.
Norton,
Participating will be: George
WEDNESDAY
Mauer, Seymour Haber, David
Eoao Reoean:h It EnclneerlnaIn Eng. Buildin&', Make appointmenta in Fisher, Frank Fink, Eugene Per
Eng. Building.
kornowski, Harvey Selib, and Carl
S•n, Roebuck It Co.
Bue. Ad., Arts It Sciences, for retalllng Nepokroeff.
Bisonhead Taps
At Junior Prom;
Will Choose Nine
Bisonhead, the senior men's hon
orary, taps each year at the Junior
Prom a small group of junior men
who have been outstanding in stu
dent activities. These men are
selected because of their outstand
in~ qualities of character, scholar
ship, and leadership while serving
the University.
Each year a maximum of nine
men are chosen, one from each of
the .three graduate schools and six
undergraduates. Applications for
interested men students may be ob
tained Monday at the Norton
Candy Counter.
This year's officers are: Don
Brocklehurst, president; James
Riley, vice president; Tom Haenle
treasurer; and Dave Levitt, sec~
retary.
Faculty Row
(Continued trom Page 2)
for a job it's your grndes they look
at, it's the grades that count.
Since the goals are so important,
what's the difference how you
achieve them as long as you achieve
them? Cheating and dishonesty
thus become wort,hwhile to the au
thoritarian personality because
such behaviors are rewarded.
How, the reader might be ask
ing, does this npply to Mc arthy?
Why is he a symptom of our edu
cational system, our illibcrnl edu
cational system?
dominant in our culture. One of
the most crucial of these social
forces is education. In its extended
meaning, of course, education re
fers not only to formal school sys
tems but also to tlie myriad of in
formal sources of education, such
as the family, the play group, all
our mass media of communication
( radio,
television,
newspapers,
books, magazines, movies, etc.), and
the church. Here, however, we are
concerned only with the formal
educational forces.
Examinations -
Indoctrination
Distrust of Reason
The reason seems to be clearly
The essence of a truly liberal
educational system is that it en the fact that an illiberal educa
deavors not to indoctrinate but to tional system helps to develop au
teach and educate students. Teach thoritarian personalities-supreme
ing consists essentially in creating conformists, compulsive and irra
an atmosphere in which students tional, rigid, mechanical men, eth
are permitted to learn, to gain nocentric but phony conservatives,
knowledge and, perhaps, under moral purists, in short, anti-demo
standing and wisdom. Educating cratic personalities. And these au
consists of helping students to real thoritarian personalities who find
ize some of their potentialities and their only security in submitting
In 192 Hayes Hall. Make app'L
to utilize them for the good of their to authority put in power the per
incareen,.
192 Hayes.
nation. A liberal education by sqns who give the impression of
Reqaeot Record
Concert Norton, 2 :80.
teaching helps a person to learn ob being strong leaders who will not
THURSDAY
jecti¥ity and tolerance; by educat tolerate difference in anyone else.
Esso Reoearch It ER&'lneerinc
ing it helps him direct his energies McCarthy is one such leader. So
Jn Eng. Building. Make appointments in
Eng. Building.
Sorority rushing commences this for the good of both his nation and was Hitler. The strong leader elect
Bethlehem Steel
All Engineers: In Eng. Bldg. Make
Sunday. A convocation in Norton himself. Thus a liberal education ed and supported by authoritarian
app'L In Eng. Bldg. .
Auditorium at 2 p.m. will be fol helps to create an individual who is personalities is a super-authori
German Club
7 :O'O, East Room in Norton. Movies and
lowed
by individual sorority teas emancipated yet respon s ible, an in tarian personality. When he fal
Refreehments.
in
the
various meeting rooms of dividual with perspective and ma ters he will be, however, replaced
FRIDAY, FEB. 17
turity.
- because we have, in our culture,
Norton.
Sperr:, Gyroscope
On the other hand, an educational many other super-authoritarian
All Engineel's : In Eng. Bldg. Make
All
University
women
who
are
app't.,. in Eng. Bldg.·
system which indoctrinates forces personalities who might easily take
American Steel & Wire
second semester freshman at this dogma, "true and undisputable" his place.
(Div. of U.S. Steel)
time
are
invited.
Jo.,or industrial accounting. AJso manage
Autonomou s and democratic indi
principles down the gullets of stu
ment training program. In 192 Hayes Hall.
The Panhellenic Council wishes dents. It helps them to become au vidual s are needed if democracy is
Mak! app't. in 192 Hayes.
to announce that the whirl of so thoritarian personalities incapable going to work. We need a liberal
rority rushing will be climaxed by of objectivity, incapable of critical educational system to develop such
the annual Panhellenic Ball. Max thinking or rational action, and personalities. If our educational
Miller and his orchestra will sup hence, biased animals at the mercy system becomes less and less lib
Mademoiselle m a g a z i n e an
eral, and there is ample evidence
ply the music for your listening of authoritative figures.
nounces its annual 1956 College
Classes in "Improvement of and dancing pleasure. This year
This indoctrination in our schools with the tremendous emphasis on
Fiction Contest. This contest is con Reading" will again be conducted the Ball will be held on Saturday is fostered and perpetuated through vocational training that this is the
ducted to introduce young, talented, by Professor Penn of the School evening, March 3, at the Hotel the examination system. Examina case, we shall develop enough au
tions have become the masters of thoritarian personalities so that it
of Education. Classes will com Statler.
writers to the readers. As in the mence Tuesday, 21 Feb. All in
teachers instead of the 'tools of might be possible for us to become
past, $1,000 in prizes will be award terested students should sign up for
teachers. They have tended to crip another totalitarian state. When
ed to two winners, $500 each for their preferred section in the office
ple and defeat the whole purpose there is distrust of reason and au
the two best stories written by of the Dean of Students, 192 Hayes.
of education. Examinations have thority replaces reason it is pos
women undergraduates under 26. Classes are limited in size; early
become the toilets for the regurgi sible that "1984" might come as
The deadline is March 15. Stories enrollment is advised.
tation of dogmas. They test the soon as 1964.
should run from approximately
Our schools are tending more and
deg-ree to which students have been
The classes are offered as a stu
2,500 to 5,000 words. Further in dent service by the Dean of Stu
indoctrinated. Examinations re more to manufacture authoritarian
A Careers in Retailing Day will ward memory and not thinking. personalities rather than provide
formation can be supplied by the dents' Office whereby students may
Spectrum Office.
increase both their reading speed be held in cooperation with a num Examinations which encourage, the conditions for the development
ber of Buffalo stores next Tuesday. critical or creative thinking, are of democratic ones. McCarthy, n
and their reading comprehends.
The purpose of this event is to let rare. Grades as measured by ex super • authoritarian personality
Practically every student on cam
Dlaaoeds-Watclies
high school students know about aminations become the goals of supported by numerous authori
pus may benefit from help in read
the opportunities for a ·career in students, goals which are achieved tarian personalities in our nation,
ing improvement.
retailing.
best by the passive submission to is but one symptom of a trend which
Wefch •nd
The classes will meet once per
At 9 those interested will meet the dogma dispensed by the au must be altered.
.lew•!ry
week, commencing 21 Feb., for the
COMPl.m
R•,.i,in9
OPTICAL
remainder of the semester. Enroll in Norton. Included in the day's thoritative figure of the teacher.
SERVICE
"COGkbook Courses"
ment is entirely voluntary. No aca activities will be a tour "behind
Alf,e4 6. Moclt,Optlcion
demic credit is given; no fee is the scenes" In stores, interviews
The examination as used today
charged. ·Three different sections with department heads and con in our schools is the product of an
of classes will be scheduled: Tues ferences with store executives on age in which authority has replaced
PA. 5415
employment policres. Through the reason. There is no longer the faith
day and Thursday afternoons.
support and cooperation of public that man is capable of rational
and parochial school officials, guid thinking, that he is capable of
A few nights ago we went to see
ance counselors, pupils, and stores sound, independent judgment. To
last year's event was a success a~ day we must be sure that he has the "Amazing Mr. V" (Sam Vine)
will it be this year.
the "right" knowledge. Examina at th e T .C. This is his first real
tions encourage him to seek only 'Premicro in the States although he
the "right" knowledge. Examina ha s been a hypnotist since 16. Only
tions have, it seems, become the in th e Ins t four years. however, he
ends of our schools. Their effect is used this s kill as n medium of en
(Continued trom P. .• ll
best seen in the ethnocentric and tertainment.
The Center will be widely-used bigoted students they help develop.
After an ex cellent show we went
in t~e interest or tbe community,
This emphasis on the examina hackstnge and soon were talking
and 1t Is hoped that the public In tion, on grades, helps to increase or this und thnt, and were lmmedl·
1(.u: LITTLEFIELD COLLEGE OUTLINES
terest in such a Center will bring students' dependence on authority, utely struck by his aftnblllty and
about its completion as soon as it helps to keep them immature. sincere attitude.
Accouti1f, Elementary ............ $1.25
History, Europe, After 1815 ...... 1.25
Acco11ti11, Cost ............_......_ 1.00
possible," be stated .
History, Far East ...................... 1.50
Because there is so much e1-phasis
Sam Vine is sincere and serious.
Adwertisi11 .................................. 1.00
Insurance ...................................... 1.25
on the exam, the teacher must spell Orr 11 nd on stage be tries to show
lllerica1 Gner111nt - .-..... ... 1.50
Mathematics Tables ........... ......_ 1.00
out exactly for the students what that th e role or a hY1motist is not
811iaess Orcanization --............ 1.25
Modern World Fiction ___.. 1.25
LETTER PRESS
°Ch ■ istry, Efe11entary .............. 1.25
is expected of them in order to pass that or u quack. This them e ls fol•
•Money and Banking ---·- - 1.25
and PHOTO OFFSET
°Citiznsllip, Essntial Tools for
Ptlitical Science ............___ 1.00
the exam. If the students follow low 11 1111 In Introducing his at·t. lie
Ceod ..................................... .50
Retail Merchandising ......._......_ 1.00
PRINTING
these directions carefully they will presents the audlenc with a sim
Cer,trate Fina ■ce ............·-·-· 1.25
Shakespeare's Plays, Sy1opses • 1.00
pass the exam. School thu s becomes plified history of hypnotism . Its
Done By Union Printera
Credits ud Collectim ......_... 1.00
Sociology ..............................__ 1.25
a process by which a series of meaning. its signi!ic-unce, and Its
Dec1 ■ents, A ■ericu History _ 1.50
•statistical Presentation ..-·-- .75
"cookbook courses" are digested e rrec-ts Th e n th a ct begins wllh
£c1N■ics, Essntlals of ......._ 1.50
Thermody■amics, E11ineeri11 .... 1.50
and regurgitated. It becomes essen vol11ntC'rrs from th e uudie nt•e who
•11mr,, A■lricn, Afttr 1965 .. 1.25
Thesis Writing .............................. 1.111
•History, lllerica■ , Before 1817 1.25
tially a passive process.
•l1dicates two color NUius. PricH
pre re rnbl y hnve not ha d s uch un ox
lflslely, Eartpe, 1500·1848 __ 1.25
subject to cha■ ge.
PRINTING CO.
And because grades rath er than pe rl (•111·e. He hold s th e nudie nrn's
a liberal education become the ulti a tt n!lon throughout th C' n<·t, a ,•oidd
TA 0913
mate goal, cheating and di shonesty the rl equ e, und atlroitlJ pre~ents
1"5 ~ DELAVAN AVENUE
are al so encouraged. The grades th e nutlience with some of the uu.
~come ,, the
important thing. r onsd ous attitud es nnd foibl es of
Printer■ of the Spectrum
Smart persons get .them any way th e s ubj ts. Th e entire net Is en
Since 1937
they can. After all, when you apply te rta in ing und t hough t 11ro,·oklng.
Fiction Contest
Sororities Open
Rushing Sunday;
Annual Ball Set
New Classes
In Reading
Retailing Day
Planned Tuesday
With Store Tour
JEWELRY
"m
r.
UNIYER.ffl PLAZA
V"
By ERNIE SIEGEL
•••••••••
at a
CLANCE
ARTS CENTER
Standard
�Friday, February 10, 19S6
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Annual Bridge
Tournament Set;
Players Needed
The
annual
inter-collegiate
bridge tournament will be held
1-'eb. :!O at ;3 :aO p.m. Those inter
ested are asked to fill out appli
cations in 252 Norton. Sixteen
players arc necessary to hold this
tournament.
Open House Set
The Ulu e Masquers will start the
semes ter with on "Open House"
next Tu eHday evening. All prospec
li 1•e new ~lasquers are invited , al
"hicb time they will become ac
quainted with members of the or
i;unlzalio n. As an added feature,
011 exper im e ntal production of the
one-n<'t J)lny, "Sup pressed Desires,"
wi II he otTered.
CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES WANTED
For Complete Line of Imported, Hondtooled, Genuine
Leather Products.
Briefcases, Wallets, Ladies' Handbags. Products Cannot
Be Duplicated far Price or Beauty. Write far Details :
CUSTOM LEATHER PRODUCTS
Senate
Campus Religious Tidings
Religious Emphasis Week at UB
will be observed by the various stu
dent religious clubs on the campus
of U B, beginning this week-end.
Religious Emphasis Week is spon
sored by the Cou ncil of Religious
Clubs. Members of the Student Re
ligious Clubs will use the weekend
to urge all students to attend the
church or synagogue of their choice
regularly.
On Monday evening, at 8 p.m.,
the Council of Religious Clubs will
sponsor a festival of song. This
festival of song will be held at the
Auditorium. All students are cor
dially invited. Each religious group
will present guest choirs, soloists,
or instrumental music. Warren
BRUNN ER'S TAVERN
•
Phone: PA 9791
SARATOGA, CALIFORNIA
3989 MAIN STREET
EGGERTSVILLE, N. V.
I
TAX I
Chet Brunner
P. 0. BOX 393
11.:ontrnuea rrom 1-'age I,
involved and then it will take the
matter to the Senate for decision.
Three candidates for this Board
will also be voted on at a different
time of year as the Senate members
and only one member of t his 'body
will hold a seat on the Senate.
Above the Senate will be a small
Student-Faculty Board which will
review all Senate resolutions and
MAL EIKEN
actions and will have the power to
send them back to the Student GovI Cont1ndued rroQm _iitage 11
d
f / ernment for reconsideration but not
man I y con uct. 'k u1e
an
so
t h
t e power· to veto. The seats on
.
. .
I E
1 h Ii exspoken - Ma
' boa1·d will
· be predommantly
·
.. • 1 en 1s Iia . 1vmg
t ,. t h 1s
amp1e th a t mce guys ms
rs . f
It
d · · t t'
Th ' b 0 d
To a good athlete a successful acu y-a mims ra ton. . I S . Y
'
sha ll act as a check pomt agamst
coach, and a true sportsman, the any
sh
t'
b h If f th
b t f I k
ra
ac ions on e a o
e
O
es
uc ·
student government while at the
same time the students will be r:i1.
ing themselves in their own parlia
ment.
At the panel discussion, held on
Feb. 3, made up of Lester G. An
derson, Dean of Administration and
Richard H. Heindel, Dean of Arts
College, Robert Beyer, representative from the University Council,
and Dr. Joseph Sshister, modera
tor, participants were told of the
approval by both administration
and faculty of this endeavor on the
part of the students to shoulder
more responsibility.
Sacher, president of the Council
of Religious Clubs, will serve as
master of ceremonies. Refreshments
will be served after the song fes
tival.
On Tuesday or Wednesday eve
ning, each religious club will hold
separate club meetings. These meet
ings "time, place, and name of club"
will be posted on the board in
Norton.
BE 3030
FOR LUCKY DROODLES!
EVERYBODY CALLS
PEKING
Chinese ond
American
Restouront
WHAT'S THIS?
For solution see paragraph
below.
146S HERTEL AVE.
BE 6648
WE SERVE THE FINEST
CHINESE FOOD IN THE
BUFFALO AREA
ORDERS TO TAKE OUT
We cordially invite you to
visit our Restaurant, which
MATCHLESS-that's the word
for Lucky Strike.! Want bet
ter taste in a cigarette? Light up a Lucky! Luckies taste
better because they're made of fine tobacco that's
TOASTED to taste better. Incidentally, matchless is
the word for that Droodle, too; it's titled: Very short
candle as seen by Lucky smoker about to light up.
Touch a flame to a Lucky yourself. You'll call it the
most glow-rious cigarette you ever smoked!
enlarged
far
comfort ana
tai I Lounge where you will
enjoy meeting your triend~
,.
1
I
\I
\
"'
)t-lOUR
------------------------~
f'::!/
I
- \.9i EARN s25° 0 ! II
STUDENTS!
TAILS Of TWO KITTIES
II LChard H endrick s
NurtJ, Carolina State
CIGARETTES
Cut yourself in on the Lucky Droodle gold mine. We
pay $26 for a ll we use- and for a whole raft we don't
use! Send your Droodlcs with descriptive Lilies, in
clude your name, addrcBB, college and claBB and Lhe
name and address of Lhe dealer in your college Lown
from whom you buy c igarettes most often. Addrcss
Lucky Droodle, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
~--------~~-~------------------------J
WCKIES TASTE -BETTER - Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!
CIA! Co.
greater
d1t1on of o lovely new Cock
DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price
IJos/011 U.
been
your
pleasure; including the ad
BANANA Pl
Fr,'<i,•r1<·k /.Jn1wlt•'i~
U. of 1/ueh,•slrr
SCISSORS ,oa GIRL
WHO'S ALL THUMBS
Carol~ Kuufmanrt
has
PRODUCT 01'
~~~
AM&RICA's L&AD(NO MAHU,.ACTUR&R OP' ClQAa&TT&I
. Dry Cleaning
Service
NO EXTRA CHARGE
•
QUALITY
WORK
I
CAMPUS
ONE HOUR
CLEANERS
3248.•
., MAlN
H f A IH
FREE
•
.
', Ti< HT
•.
l Hl
i;
f A~
PARKING
1~ DISCOUNT on pNINntatlon
of Norton Union Card.
•
.
�Friday, Feb~uarr. 10, 1956
SPECTRUM
PAGE FIVE
Mandatory Cadet
Officer School
Planned by ROTC
Foster Library
Open Until 9 P.M .
J. Paul Sheedy* Bad A Hangdog Look Till
Wildroot Cream-Oil Gave Him Confidence
Mr. Hessler of the Science Li
brary announces that the Foster
Hall library will remain open until I
9 p.m. on weekday evenings in-1
stead of closing at 8 p.m. The Sci
ence Library will close at 6 p.m.
on Saturdays.
Personnel
IContlnued trum Pase ll
was hounded by a lack of confidence! Every girl
he talked to told him he was barking up the wrong tree. "Fido'nt get a
date pretty soon," he howled, 'Tm gonna flea the campus and go home
to mutter." Then he got wise to Wildroot Cream-Oil.
Now he h as confidence in any situation because
he nose his hair looks healthy and handsome, the way
Nature intended ... neat but not greasy. Contains the
het1rl of Lanolin, the very best part of Nature's finest hair
and sca lp conditioner. Get yourself a bottle or tube of
Wildroot Cream-Oil,America's biggest selling hair tonic.
It gives you the confidence you need to be a gay dog.
Poor old ~angy Sheedy
vision of the National Studeuts
Association .
The Board a lso approved the
NSA plans to conduct a prelim
inary investigation on holding a
University self-evaluation on anti
discrimination as set up In the Mod
el Educational Practices Code.
Tony Cassetta has Jbeeu named
to the Junior Prom Committee to
r eplace the Law School representa
tive.
The Air Force ROTC will start
NCO and Junior Officer School for
the freshmen and sophomore ca
dets respectively. These schools
are under the control of the Cadet
Corps. The classes will be held
during the regular scheduled drill
hours. Juniors and seniors who
compose the Advanced Corps will
teach Leadership for future cadet
officers. This is supplementary
training in addition to their regu
lar classroom work in preparation
to becoming flying officers in the
U. S. Air Force.
The schools are under the lead
ership of Cadet Capt. William
Esch and Cadet Major Ronald
- 8pe,·trum Photo by E . Lindberg Ernewein, project officers. · All ca
dets will be required to attend.
Fire blazes in Physics Build•
Ing from explosion of gas tanks,
but ls stopped In time.
Letter
(ConUn11ed
Suggestion Box
HAVING
BEGINS WITH
trom Page
SAVING
2)
Current Dividend
bP luken for punishment. However,
QUESTION OF THE WEEK : e ven ir no one can be tagged in
this manner, lhe g rad es earned hy
What would you recommend
lhe other stude nts shou ld be re
as measures to alleviate concorded If only llased on classwork.
fa - The punishment of many tor the
* of 13 I So. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsvillt, N. Y.
gestion at registrotion , to
cilitote a smoother and speed- deeeds and c rimes only rumored at
ier procedure?
that) of few s hould not be allowed .
Wlldroot Cream-OIi
gives you confidence I
Wildrooc Company, Inc.• Buffalo 11. N. Y.
- James H. G1111ni11i,;
-
2'4"
per Annum
&kJed«al
SAVINGS and LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Ma.In Otl'lce: Main and Erle Sta.
Un lveroltv Otl'lce: 360B Main St.
UnJveraity Plua
Humboldt Otl'lce: 1070 FIiimore
at Gene1ee
Member Feder&I Home Loan BaDk
Sy■ tem
'--~::--::::-~~~~~
r---------~-----------------------~,
--
Your Bachelor Degree can earn carffr
opportunities in these fctchnical areas:-
YOUR FUTURE
'>tlo'-~
\t\G
SIONAl
llEcOGNmoN
AERONAUTICAL
ENGINEERS
MECHANICAL
ENGINEIRI
Aerodynamics
Rocket Development
Structures & Weights
Research Laboratoriea
Rocket Development
Servomechanisms Hydraulic ud
Valve Development
Missile & Aircraft Project
Engineering
ELECTRONIC
ENGINEERS
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
' jI
Scrucrural Teat
MATHEMAftCIANS
and PHYSICISU
Electronics Development
Dynamics Analysis
Servomechanisms Inertial Guidance
Aerodynamics
Missile Testing
Electronic Development
Flight Test Inscalhtion
Servomechanisms Development
Field Service & Training
Rockets Research
To holders of a Master or PhD Degree, Sell offers exceptional
opportunities in advanced research on a variety of projects.
THIS I S ONE WAY TO LOOK
I
FOR A CAREER,
But,,
You can"t depend upon a crystal bail with your
future at stake. Bell Aircraft has something tangible to offer
. .. a rewarding career with the engineering team which is
recognized for its important contributions in aircraft,
guided missiles, electronic systems and other diversified
fields. Here are exciting assignments-demanding creative
engineering and rewarding individual ability and initiative.
Get the facts from our representative.
Our representative will be on campus:
FEBRUARY 23-24
P.O. ~x;J~,~.~ •mMO'
u.
w Address Jnqu,'ria 111: Manager, Engi11ce-n"n, Pers,mul
L-------------------------------J
�SAMMY
SOI.REE
WITH THE GREEKS
DANCING and ENTERTAINMENT 10:00 to 2:00
BRING YOUR GIRL AND HAVE A BALLI I
( Author of "Bare foot Bo11 Wttll Cheek,'' eta.)
FAMOUS LAW CASES: NO. 1-GRANSMIRE
vs. MIDDLE ATLANTIC BUS AND DRAY CO.
Gransmire, the plaintiff in this,.celebrated case, lived with his
daughter Ernest and a canary named Whirlaway on Elm Street
in Cooch, Delaware. The Middle Atlantic Bus and Dray Co.
started operating a bus line on Elm Street. The passing buses
caused a cut-glass chandelier in the Gransmires' living room
to begin tinkling. The chandelier tinkled in the key of E-flat.
This so unnerved the canary, Whirlaway, whose key was C
sharp, that the poor bird moulted out of season, caught a chill,
and died untimely.
Ernest, Gransmire's daughter, was herself so unsettled by
the death of the canary that she flunked her final exams at the
Boar's Head Beauty and Barber College, where she had been a
promising student, majoring in bangs. Now removed, willy
nilly, from the skilled labor market, Ernest found work carry
ing a sandwich sign for the old Vienna Chow Mein parlor.
women.
Well, all those highly-ridiculed,
and well-pulled, beards can finp,lly
be shaved off. (Alack and alas, I,
too, must shave my beard to which
I have become closely attached.)
Salutations to:
Charles Gordon (Beta Sigma
Rho) who was accepted to UB
Medical School.
Don Potosky (Beta Sigma Rho)
who was accepted to UB Law
School.
Newly-initiated members are:
Sigma Phi Epsilon - William
Ganeer, Milton Kolipinski, and
Thomas Meyer.
Theta Chi Sorority - Ruth Beh
rens, Anne Burwig, Marie de Corse,
Sue Rappoled, Donna Sue Svenson
and Laureen Thie.
New officers of various organi
zations are:
Kappa Nu Bob Greenman,
pres.; Les Tinkler, vice pres.; Walt
Cohen, treas.; Floyd Lippa, rec.
sec.; Jerry Menschenfreud, corres-
JEWELRY
DIAMONDS - WATCHES
SILVERWARE
Top Quality Low Prlceo
WATCH CLEANING
(except complicated)
ONLY $3.00
W. J. COMERFORD
321
McKINLEY
KENMORE
DE 2340
Evening, to 9 P. M .
Large Saving, for Student.
Here she met a bus-boy named Crunch Sigafoos. Although
Crunch was not especially attractive - he had, for one thing, a
large bushy tail - he was always clean and neat and kept his
shoes shined, and after a decent interval, he and Ernest were
married.
LEONABDO'S
RESTAURANT
Ernest soon learned that Crunch's large bushy tail was not
as anomalous as she had supposed: Crunch was a werewolf.
After a while Ernes t got s ick of staying home at night while
her hus band went prowling about, so she asked him to change
her into a werewolf too, which he did with an ancient Transyl
vanian incantation. Then, together, the two of them would
lope out each night and meet a lot of other werewolves arid
maybe kill a few chickens or hear some book report/! or just
lay around and shoot the breeze.
Meanwhile, Ernest and Crunch's landlady, a miser named
Mrs. Augenblick, noticed that Ernest and Crunch never used
their room at night, so she, in her greed, started renting it to
transients. One night a Mr. Ffolliett stayed there. In the morn
ing while brushing his hair, he took a bottle that looked like
hair tonic out of the cabinet, poured some, and rubbed it
vigorously into his scalp. nfortunately, it was not hair tonic,
but a bottle of glue which Ernest had bought to mend a model
airplane that Crunch had given her for their paper wedding
anni\•e rsary .
As a resu lt of Mr. Ffolliett's grisly error, he was unable
to remove his hat and was, therefore, barred from his usual
occupation whi ch was lect uring to women's clubs. He s ued Mrs.
Augenblick, who sued Ernest. who went to her father, who sued
the Middle Atla11tic nus and Dray Co. who had started the whole
horrid chain of events.
Amerlcen and ltallan l'oode
"Ladi s and gentlemen." "'aid tht! wdense attorney in his ·
opening address. "this case, d:C\ugh very ramified, is covered
by law. Indeed, eve ry facet of life is coYcred by law. Law
governs the homes you live in, the cars you drive, the food you
eat. Even th e cigarette you smoke is stric tly regulated. The
gentlen '8S, howeYer, is Phil ip Morris's own idea. Out of their
vast experience .is lobaeco people. out of their profound regard
for the astuteness of your palate, the makers of Philip Morris
have evoh·ed a gcntlt', Ill'\\' cigarette, with a taste as mild a>< a
May morn , as suhlll• as go,;samer, as welcome as money from
home. I thank you."
Whereupon l'\·cr.l'lmdy r ushrd to the tobacco cnu ntcr to b11y
1.Jright red, white anc! vuld packs of Philip Jlfonis :1 11d were a ll
rendered so amiabll• after a few gentlt• puffs that the wh ole
complicated t:1s wai< dropped. This later became known as the
D h.l\.\1are \\' atcr Cap.
1
~/lullll,Ul, 11no
\1,1\
JJ',.,
1/,,, 11u,k1•r•
o/ l'l,ili1, tlorri ,,
IJHJnlfor•
o/ thi , coluuu,,
I
The Spectrum needs some
one to fill the position of Cir
culation Manager: QualificaBy RALPH LUBICK
tions:
Pipesmokers!
Here's your ponding sec., and Chuck Sande'IJ,
Must have Fridays free from
chance! There will be a pipe pledgemaster.
smoki ng contest next Friday at
10:30
to 12:30 and must have
PINNED
3:30 in Millard Fillmore Lounge.
The contest sponsored by Sigma Penny Marrano (Sigma Kappa) a car or access to one. See
Phi Epsilon is open to men and
Editor at Spectrum office.
and Bill Allen (Colgate U.)
WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18th
cau 011 our ttPK", ,ct•11tl1• cillnn•llt• i11 our II P H', ,11,nrt p'1ck.
-
Friday, February 10, 1956
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
r,, 111
our
Grotto In th• RHr
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
lncludlng
RAVIOLI -
SPAGHETTI
PIZZA
Dlal UN 17&1
TUXEDOS
For Rent
• Tony Martin Tuxedo•
• Cutaway, • Cocktall 8ulta
• Tux Shirt• .
Acce110rle ■
• Loweat Price In Buffalo
PLAZA MEN'S SHOP
41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA
(oppoalte
u.
of B.)
Bob Kulp (Theta Chi fraternity)
and Sue Schultz (Theta Chi so
rority)
Marie de Corse (Theta Chi soror
ity) and Elwood Rauscher (Al
fred U.)
ENGAGED
Ronald Ernewein (Beta Phi Sigma)
and Barbara Myka
Donald Walters (Pi Lambda Tau)
and Sonia Ann Granville
Robert Rosenthal (Pi Lambda
Tau) and Nancy Goddard
John Deitrich (Theta Chi) and
Kathi Barnhardt
COMING EVENTS
Alpha Kappa Psi pledges will
hold a stag for the brothers this
Saturday at Tommy's Schuper
House.
B~ta Sigma Rho will have its
opening affair tomorrow night at
the Ha11.
Theta Chi Fraternity will hold
an open party tomorrow night at
the house.
Sigma Phi Epsilon will have its
Queen of Hearts Ba)) next Satur
day at the Buffalo Launch Club.
~
EIGHTH
WEEK I
947 MAIN
8T.
SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S
"Guys and Dolls"
- with MARLON BRANDO
FRANK SINATRA
JEAN SIMMONS
VIVIAN BLAl~E
~
MIDNIGHT SHOW SAT.
·Schine's Granada
PA 7746
3176 MAIN ST,
FOUR DAYSI
12 • 11> sun •• Wed .
Feb.
"Rains of Ranchipur"
- with LANA TURNER and
RICHARD BURTON
also -
"PEARL OF THE SOUTH
PACIFIC"
- with VIRGINIA MAYO and
DENNIS MORGAN
THREE DAYSI
Feb. 16 • 18 - Thurs. • Sat.
Common Council
Head to Speak;
Dean Somers MC
William B. Lawless, president of
Buffalo's Common Council, will ad
dress the students and faculty Feb.
29 at the Launch Club on Grand
Island. Students are urged to pur
chase their tickets early from any
member of the Student Council due
to the limited number of tickets
available. Dean Harold M. Som
ers of Business Administration will
act as master of ceremonies of the
banquet which begins at 6 p.m. The
various chairmen are: Jerry Die
trich-advertising; Robert De Mat
teo--program chairman; and Bill
Garvey-presentation chairman of
awards.
The Business Administration
student government is making
rapid progress. A budget submit
ted by Carl Snitzer was approved
by the Financial Committee of the
Board of Managers. Money will
now be available to help establish
clubs in the various divisions in
the business school. Sigmund P.
Zobel of the Statistics Department
agreed to act as faculty co-ordina
tor of the student council.
"THE LAST FRONT"
with VICTOR MATURE
and GUY MADISON
also -
"HELL'S
HORIZONS"
with JOHN IRELAND
and MARLA ENGLISH
2nd RIOTOUS WEEK!
DANNY ,KAYE
-In-
"THE COURT
JESTER"
-
Plus -
GEORGE MONTGOMERY In
"SEMINOLE U'PRISING"
3rd RECORD WEEK!
CinemaScope and
WarnerColor
"HELEN
OF TROY"
Starring JACK SERNAS
ROSSANA PODESTA
STENO-FONETICS
A simple, easy-to-learn system of shorthand based on sound. Use it to
cover minutes, short letters or lecture notes in school and college. De
signed especially for those who must learn a basic, simple pencil short
hand in the shortest possible time and at a minimum expense!
Here's what we mean - You should be able to read this!
Jo ma bi a kar. Ra has hilt a nu haus. Mi nes kam
2 dons. U mit lik 2 bol a gam. We no u lik 2 dons.
CLASSES MEET ONCE A WEEK!
Morning, Afternoon, Evening or Saturday Classes.
Special Tuition Rates to Sororities, Fraternities and School Organizations.
An easy way to make money far Club Treasury with educational benefits.
Write Director, STENOTYPE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
Hotel Statler - Phone GRant 913-t or Windsor 0388
far Appointment or Brochure.
�•
SP EC TR UM
Friday, February 10, 1956
PAGE SEVIN
Alumnae Group
New Students
In DGTS Meet To Award $300
In Hayes Feb. 16 To Junior Woman
There wi.11 be a meeting of new
students and •new transfer students
of the division Feb. 16, at 11 :30
in Hayes 239.
Across from Hayes 237 is the
DGTS bulletin board. All news of
importance is posted there for the
benefit of the division students.
The DGTS Steering Committee,
in relationship of the general
movement of the student govern
ment on campus, is reorganizing.
More authority and responsibility
will be given to the committee.
The division newspaper, the
DIGITEER, will still be continued
this year. It has been suggested
that all members of the DIGI
TEER attend the Steering Com
mittee meetings. In this way, the
two organizations may work to
gether in the publication of the
paper. ·
It's an
"open and shut case"
for the
ARROW Lido
The UB Alumnae Association is
now taking applications from the
junior women students for their
annual scholarship award. The
scholarship will be awarded at the
Alumnae Association's Luncheon
and Fashion Show at the Hotel
Statler on March 3. The scholar
ship will be awarded on the basis
of scholarship, need, contributions
to the school, and activities. The
award of $300 will be presented to
the applicant who best meets these
qualifications to be used for her
tuition her senior year.
Applications should be filed in
Davida Owsowitz's office, Hayes
192, not later than next Wednes
day. Forms for making applica
tjon and any further information
regarding this scholarship may also
be obtained at this office. The reci
pient of the award will be notified
by Noy. 26.
You don't need a law degree to lcnow that this
is a shirt with real comfort built in. Whyl
The new Arrow Lido has no top button. Your
tie closes the collar neatly, always. You cao
wear it open, too, and look just as smart.
Arrow Lido in tattersalls, other checks. or,
~olids, just $5.95,
-ARROW- ►
-first in fashion
SHIITS • TIES • SLACICI
•
•
ng1neer1n
Just taste that beer from
•
~0'11101$
SET YOUR COURSE
NOW
FOR ACAREER AT
SPERRY
Now is the time to look ahead, to
plan ahead, to gel ahead with Sperry. This
is a young-minded organization with a solid
history of engineering achievement dating back to
1910. It has contributed a notable list of engineering
"firsts". It is engaged in many diversified and fascinating
projects. Read here all that Sperry has to offer you, then
get full details in person from
OUR ENGINEERING DEPARTNENT HEADS
WHO WILL BE AT YOUR SCHOOL
FEBRUARY 17
Arrange an appointment al your placemen t oRic•
Here Are Some of the Fields
You May Choose at Sperry
Here · Are Some of the Benefits
You Can Gount On at Sperry
Electronics • • Microwave • •
Radar •• Serva-Mechanisms •.
Computers •. Aircraft Naviga•
tion •. Electronic Tube Devel•
opment •. Fractional H . P.
9 near-by graduate schools for
Motors and Transformers ••
Communications Equipment · • •
Loran •• Sonar •• Fire Control
Equipment •• Guided Missiles
Controls •• Technical Writing ••
S!andards for Engineering
Work •• Digital Computers ••
Solid State Devices . • • . • • .
further studies through com•
pony paid tuition refund pro•
gram . . Modern lab facilities
available for the further devel•
opment of your technical edu•
cation • . Association with top
men in the field .• Top rates • .
Full employee benefits •. Mod·
ern plant in suburbs, 45 min•
utes from New York City ;
Attractive housing available.
.......,..
llYIIIJSCIJPE CIJNP4A'Y
..
.
~ ../.,;.;❖'•
'
~-:-.......,:~,
...... _
~
II>
to.,- •. ,
,•,•· ~
.,,.
.
...
'•.~:~
....... , _.........
Division ol Sperry Rand Corp.
Great Neck, Long Island, New York
•
111001'01S DIVISION lnternalloaal Breweries lac., Baffalo, N. T.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Friday, February 10, 1956
UB Courtmen to Face RPI Five
*'
- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---<~
ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
I*
Mermen Win,
Sink Toronto
I
I
By BRUCE JASLOW
The Swimming tenm won its se('- 1
ond meetin g of th(' seaso n last Sat
urday wh en th y dPft•nt ed th e l ' nl
verslty oC Toronto r.1 -:i:1. The ~'ros h
squud under th ei r tH•w ('Onc h, Hon
\\"Ink , algo won, Hinking Toronto
freshm en 61-25.
Th e visitors gai ned more flrst
pln c•p 11olnt s than did the Blu e a nd
WhltP swhnmC' r B hut th ey c•ottld not
garner enou gh secon d and third
pla ces to defeat th e d etermin ed
mermen of coach Bill Sanford.
Buffalo gained fiv e fir st pla ces but
had nin e men finish second, which
clinched th e vi ctory for the Bulls.
Fred Hessel was the outstanding
performer for th e home team in
the fancy dive, showing consider
able poise and skill.
300
rr~.'?'
VARSITY
i;~)
:2:..x
2:3 ◄ .u
yd.
fl'(l,(_•!-ttyle -
('I')
5:25.9
l>oug 1\fcCulloch
:! O(I yr1. hlNIFll ~trokt• -
.Joh n Ga!-'MCC'
('I') 2: ◄ 9.7
H)(l ) cl. 1·elu y .Jo h n lJ o nc·o ne, .J oe
SWf'C' ll ("), C'ur l \Vlll lurns, Hn1Ty
~,,,u·,,tr
(1111)
◄
:00.4
Th e ~'ros h h1tv e a won 1 lost 2
rerord n tter th eir victory over To
ronto. Art Comisar set a new fresh
men record in th e 200 yd. indivi
dual medlry wlLh the time or
2 : :19.4.
FRESHMEN RESULTS
300 ~•d. nic-c-lley rc-lny \VII MOn (UR)
I :~h. 7
~~o .,).'!1., fr,1 c•R t y l e 1\lt ·Cullt·n t l lH )
....Hi.!-.
r1u ~·ti . frt •t'M l~l c> - J :11ntunl (1 B) :26.8
20(1 , ·fl. lncl t \' l<l u u l 111<'tJl{•y f"omlf-'nl'
(P H) ~::W.4
Fnn,•r dh·t• Ru clr1rn"' f T)
100 yd . fre<.•M t,rll~ Hing-an (PB)
l :01.3
1110 )<I. Im ,• k.irok,•
11111 (T) 1:12.!I
200 )·d . hre<l8t strokp - \Vll son (ll B)
I : I ;. 7.
!!00 nl. l't... lny - f-HCKP I, ~ullt\'nn , ~leh 11 <' 11 , :\1 C" ~full ,•n (l 1Jl) 1 :fi!U~
Announcement
Emery Fisher, track conch,
wi shes to see all members of the
track team at 3:30 on February
17th in the _basement of the gym.
s - - - ~ ~I
EUROPE
20 COUNTR IES, 75 DAYS
ABROAD
l
,
By Air, All Expense•, $1255 (N.Y.) 1
EUROPE FOR COLLEG IANS
~-~
255 SEQUOIA, Paudeoa, Calif.
I
The Bulls enter this evening's
contest with au Impressive 9-3 re c
ord. RPI bas at 3-6 record. The
I'olymen's chief weakness lies In
their lack of height and experience.
Matmen Win 2,
Pin Aggies 26-10
RESULTS
J ohn Ridpath
200 yd . lndlv l<11111 I 111 C'd lt· ~ l ' ht1d\
Tt•r-r-a n o ( B) 2:4:1.0 ·
Fnncy Jllvt• - ,.~., d Ht•sst' I l t_.Tfl)
100 yd . fn •e" tyle
l:tll llill (T ) :r,; .G
200 yet. hn cks troke - ,l o hn 11ldpo.th (Tl
◄◄ O
The Eikenmen of the University of Buffalo will concern
themsel\'es with the deceptive cagemen of Rensselaer Poly
technical Institute tonight in Troy. The Institute's cagers
are ranked in the top ten defensive teams of the nation. They
have held their opposition to 60.5 points per game.
rt•lny -
~20 yd. fret •l-l tYlt•
~ltke I ,e :\ln1·c·o
( t • t1) 2:33. I
60 yd . frt•CNtYh•
./ n h11 H o 1wone I l THJ
Bulls Sporting a 9-3 Record;
RPI Ranks m Top 10 Defensively
I
On your mark! get set! go! Harry Metcalf, UB's athlete of the
week , displays, perfect form In a racing dive .
BIock B Bri,e fs
I
By JIM URBANSKI
Harry Metcalf, one of coach Bill
Sa nford 's talented swimmers, has
been chosen as athlete of the
week. Metcalf's lea dership as well
aH his ability as a swimmer earned
him thi s honor.
A real veteran of th e swimming
game. Harry has competed In al
1110st 100 meets in the last seven
years. M1111y of these contests were
ngainst some of the top swimmers
in thi s area and in each meet Har
r) has turned in n com men dabl e
J)errormance, never failing to score
at least one point in any one.
Metcalf graduated frnm Kensington Hii;,;h School where he was a
band me mber, a senior class officer,
an all-high freest~ler , and a mem,
ber or n record holding medley re
lay team. Harry entered the School
or Arts and Sciences and is doing
very well In his quest for a degree
in the sciences. Harry 's main ambition is to go to medi cal schoo l.
Hurry is now the president of
Phi I<appa Psi fraternity in addi
tion to his other numerous actlvi
ties .
\Ve hope Harry will continue
through life at his present pnce
and achieve the success he so rlch ly deserves in the future . We also
wi sh him and the r est of the swim .
ming te>1m the best of luck In their
meet tomorrow agalnS t Hamilton
College.
By SAL CORRALLO
Block B announces a new policy :
Beginning this semester all Block
B meetings will be held each Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. in Norton Union.
Dining room D and the annex hav e
been reserved for the whole term .
Consult the bulletin board for the
room. High lights of the meetings
will be speakers, movies, s urprises
- and best of all no dues. There
is no reason for lack of attendance
as it is convocation time and there
will be no classes scheduled.
Another innovation to be inauguruted next Tuesday will be postbasketball parties. After the McMaster game all are invited to come
to the Northland Grill at Northland
and Grider streets. For more information attend next Tuesday's
meeting. See you there.
A bit of B.
Ron La Rogue, past president
and now Frosh Football Coach, will
carry the ball for the last time. He
was tackled by a dragon from
Brockport running down the isle.
Congratulations and may you have
many little B's.
The party held at the UFW post
was a smashing success. The sponsors of the other party held at the
post are still looking for their band.
A remindt!r for the term. Wear
your sweaters on Fridays and atUB Fencers Score V ictory;
tend the meetings on Tuesdays.
Fradell W ins 5 in Epee
The UB fencers split last week
ENGINEERING
SENIORS
I
I
North American
Aviation
Los Angeles
will interview here
Feb. 13, 1956
I
defeating RIT 18-9, and losing
I end,
to The University of Toronto 14-13.
Toronto went on the defeat RIT
21-6 in the third match. The Bulls
won the foil and saber events
against RIT by a 7-2 score but lost
the epee 6-4.
John Hamilton, winner of twelve
stmlght matches for UB was de
feated In his first match. The Saber
start went on to gain victories In
hl8 next five events to give him a
current record of 17 wins and only
one loss.
Individual Results:
Foil
won
lost
Aaron Arment
6
1
Herbert Botwick
2
4
Dennis Pleuniah ..
6
1
Epee
3
Alan Centellion ..
3
Dave Weinstein ..
1
4
2
0
Chuck Zandell
Sabre
John Hamilton
6
1
Dan Hermanson
4
2
Chuck Hagman
2
4
The record of the swordsmen to
date is 6 wins and 2 losses.
Coach George King's matmen
have won their last two matches The overall average height of th e
team is 6 feet even, and It Is made
by decisive margins bringing their
season's record to the .600 mark up largely of sophomores and jun
iors. However, the fact that they
with 2 wins, 2 losses and 1 tie.
have been running along at th e
On January 18th tlte team de
fast clip of 68.3% in the free-throw
feated the Ontario Aggies 26-10 department will be In their favor.
in Clark Gym. Bob Juliano pinned
In this season's competition th e
hi s opponent John Moore, in 1 min Polymen have employed a man-to
ute 30 seconds in the 123 lb. class. man type of defense. But they have
In the 167 lb. division, Paul Sny been known to switch to a zone de
fense which will take a lot of do•
der pinned Joe Proctor in the fast ing on the part of UB to break.
est pin scored by a UB man this
The lone senior on the ,RPI fiv e
season - 1 :22. The previous time, Is 5-11 captain Bob Pagano. Paalso established by Snyder was 1 :32. gano has been the best all-around
Paul has won four out of five scorer from out of the guard posi•
matches and in his only defeat he tion . Pagano possesses a deadl y
was victim of a 7-6 decision .
two-handed set shot from the outOther results in the match side. He also can drive to both
against the Aggies are: Bill Fur- sides and mixes up his opposition
long (UB) decisioned Jim Gord, with equally lethal jump shots
Ted La Vigna (UB) was pinned by from around the keyhole. Pa
John Waera in 2:17 in the 137 lb. gano is averaging 12.9 points per 1
division.
Moses Macklin (UB) game. The Bull defense will prob•
pinned Ron Kramer in 2:41 for a a•bly concentrate its ball-hawks on
win in the 147 lb. class. In the 177 DeLuca.
lb. group Frank Watson decisioned
The Bulls have recently returned
Ross Marra for another Blue and from the mid-year examination
White victory and in the heavy- break which lasted 18 days. Al·
weight class, undefeated Fran though they have played only one
Woidzik pinned Harry Brightwell game s in ce returning and have had
in 2:47.
only four practice sessions, coach
In order to win the match against Mal Eiken says, "We should be In
Toronto, a victory in the 177 lb. playing condition by the time of
class was neces sary . Wrestling for of the game."
the Bulls was Pete Rao and opposIn its first game of the semester
ing him was Bob Waugh who had the Blue a nd White defeated West•
decisively defeated Rao the preced- ern Ontario by 2 points.
ing year. Rao, however, was un~
beatable in the clutch and
sioned Waugh 6-3 in a terrific
match. This enabled the Blue and
White to gain a close 17-11 vic
tory.
The Intramural Sports program
Results in the Toronto match are:
has not yet shifted into high gear
123 lh. class
Bob Juliano (UB) pinned Free following the break between semes_(
man Roth 4 :26.
ters, however by the end of next
130 lb. class
week the teama should have r e·
Bill Furlong (UB) was deci sumed their regular schedule and
sioned by Wally Kami-Takahara.
the results of the events will be
137 lh. class
pu•b!lshed. The current standings
Ted La Vigna ( UB) pinned by In the various 'basketball leagues
are as follows:
Jim Dart 2:44.
Fraternity Le...,o
14 7 lb. class
7:11 L...,.e
~loses Macklin ( UB) pinned by
Jo,,l
won
0•
Rtty Smith 2: 06 . .
Alpha Phi Delta ........ ........ ............ •
Kappa Psi ........... ........................... 8
I
157 lb. class
Alpha Kappa Pal .............. ............ 2
'
Paul Snyder (UB) pinned Joe Phi Sigma Pal ................................ 1
8:H Leape
Proctor 1:32.
Sigma Alpha Mu .......................... •
~ I
Pi Lamba Tau ....... ........ ............... 2
167 lb. class
2
A lpha Sigma Phi .......................... 2
Bill Leahy (UB) pinned Ben Kappa Sigma Kappa .................... 1
8
8
Beta Phi Sia-ma ............................ 1
Hooper 7 :16.
177 lb. class
cfi,'r_~ .~.~...:::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~
Pete Rao (UB) decisioned Bob Beta Sigma
Rho .................. .......... 2
Waugh.
Phi Kappa Pal ....... ......................... 2
Kappa Nu ........ ............................. O
Heavyweight class
Fran W oidzik (UB) pinned Bob Schoellkopf 1 Dorm ~ - ~······· 1
Schoellkopf 2 ............... ......... ........ l
Sibthrop 6:00.
Schoellkopf 8
......................... o
Tomorrow the grapplers take on Schoellkopf 4 ................ ................ 1
Western Ontario University · in
~
Clark Gym beginning at 3:00
Independent Lnrae
Block B .. ........................................ 2
o'clock. Coach King is planning a CookS
................................. ........... 2
rough reception for the visitors who
are regarded as one of the top Redjacket. ...... ............. ................. O
teams in Canada. King, in com Frooh P .ED. ................................ O
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menting on the progress ..,-,f his
0
P.E. Faculty ........ ........................ 2
squad had considerable prai~e for Froeh
0
Dent .................................... 1
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Bill Leahy who wrestles in the 167
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Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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LIB-UA006
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BUF003
spectrum-1956-02-10
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The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 13
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2/10/1956
The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 13
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
Language
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English
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Microfilm
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Student newspaper
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008 8:06:00
11/25/2008
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3/13/2009
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1956-02-10
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2cc332b30eeb1a117d40d4456a4b3846.pdf
48978c8781bde37b0a6763b705bc1492
PDF Text
Text
Spectrum
The
#?
Complete
am pus
overage
I VOLUME 6
c^S^,®
NUMBER H
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1956
Spectrum
Cut Possible
Appointments Made 4 or 5 Issues Staff Needed to Get
May Be All
Spectrum
To
Posts This Term Local Advertising
At a special meeting of the Publications Committee of
In order for the Spectrum to exist, it must rely on a
A financial crisis facingThe
the Board of Managers last Tuesday evening, the following
certain percentage of local advertising. Due to the fact that
appointments weremade to positions on the Spectrum:Jack Spectrum due to a lack of lo- the work of the Business Staff has rested on too few stuadvertising was disclosed
Penhollow, Editor Publisher;Jan Nitsch, Editor Elect ;Dave cal
dents, a sufficient amount of local advertising has not been
last
week in an emergency obtained. At the present rate the Spectrum funds will be
Malinov, Business Manager and Ed Weeks, Managing Edimeetingof theFinancial Comtor. These appointments were the result of an emergency
exhausted"after the next four or five issues.
of the Student Board
mittee
action by the Publications Committee, under the chairman- of Managers
The Spectrum needs your help! The advertising staff
with Jack Penship of Tony Potenza.
must
be built up. This is a serious problem, fellow students,
hollow,
—
—
editor-publisher
and
Jack Penhollow will serve in the<S>
advertising
Norm Klein, treasurer. Miss and deserves your serious consideration. Local
until I
by
be
an
must
be
solicited
and
can
obtained
effort
on your
Dorothy Haas andJohn Wong
that I
problem
been
madeabout
and
part.
study
A
has
this
without
of NortonUnion also attended
immediatelyM
Jan
Students, the Spectrum is
solved.
your
help
it
cannot
be
the duties
meeting.
this office. I
the
your paper ;it is your voice on campus;don't let it down.
new system
the Edi- 1
A review of the financial situaa
experience I
prestion showed that under the
A campaign for local advertising is being conducted.
advertising
only
the Editor I
set-up
there
is
you
ent
If
have time and are willing to donate it to a good cause,
over the
enough money to publish four or come into the Spectrum office and say you would like to help
before
of I
alleviate I
five more issues of The Spectrum. out. You will be given assignments and instructions. The
the
con- 1
Ten were originally scheduled.
future of the student publication at UB depends upon your
new
when he first I
It was explained that advertising immediate action.
from local merchants is at a low
and that more must be obtained if The Spectrum is to continue. It was also pointed out that
the I
mem- 1
the I
assume the duties I
Ed Weeks,
Handbook
the
by
manager after
I
I
I
resig- I
as ad-
who
Sophomore
the fund of about
the I
a
nation Jacque
take over the
point
the
now
Arts
JACK PENHOLLOW
Editor Publisher
I
of I
bi- I
Committee had I
the power to make ap- I
the
the I
The terms office
some I
the major positions on the Spec- I
as
the
issue I
The
given
semester
for the
these key
a
over the
the
the
Board
the committee were preFor some
for
they
reason the
study the
of
Spectrum
the Board
come up
further
the
CommitI tee, by a unanimous vote decided
be
Ithat emergency
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
now,
Deadline Feb. 24
The Bus. Ad. Student Faculty
is Feb. 29th at the BufBanquet
The Election Committee of NorLaunch club on Grand Island.
falo
sturequests
any
again
ton Union
Tickets may be purchased from
dents who do not have Norton
student council member.
sign
any
failed
or
who
to
Union Cards,
This banquet is being run by tht.
the signature sheets at the time of
registration to do so as soon as Student Council. Every business
attend.
possible in the assistant director'; student is invited to
Contact
a Student Council memoffice.
ber if you need transportation to
The Finance Committee of the
Petitions for candidates runnin Grand Island.
pointed
SpecBoard
out that The
for the Board of Managers can be
trum a year ago required a conobtained in the Assistant Direc's
grant
siderable additional
from the
Office today through Feb. 24. The
Board and that it has been a continuing problem over the years. candidates must sign for these peTherefore, it was agreed that the titions at this time.
survival of The Spectrum be left
There will be an orientation
to the students, dependenton their meeting for all candidates on Feb.
UB's musical extravaganza of
willingness to help with the local 25,
from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 u.m. in
ad campaign, under the direction NortonHall. Roll call will be taken the year, "Good News", will be preof Tony Bartholomew, newly-ap- and at this time candidates will sented March 9th and 10th by the
pointed advertising manager and submit their petitions in person. Students' Public Relations ComAny violation of the above will be mittee. The show, written by HenNorm Klein, treasurer.
referred to the Board of Managers
by the Election Committee asking derson, DeSylva and Schwab, will
permission to withdraw that can- start a precedent this year by going
didate from the running.
on the road for a number of apWe also cordially invite any can- pearances.
didates to the Board meetings,
The story revolves around Tom
which will be held Tuesday, Feb.
21, and Tuesday, March 6, at 7 Marlow (Don Balasky), the typiUB's Chess Club scored two viccal college athlete, who is flunking
p.m. in the Board Room.
astronomy at Tait University. Pal
tories in three days.
(Fran Perkowski), his current girl,
Last Saturday seven members
induces her shy cousin, Connie
traveled to Penn State and tamed
(Connie Baldoni) to tutor Tom.
the Nittany Lions in their den,
Eventually, Tom, assisted by Bob4i-2*. G. Mauer, F. Fink, and H.
by (Ed Rausch) wins the big footSelib won, D. Fisher, C. Nepokball game as well as the heart of
roeff, and S. Haber drew, and E.
The Selective Service Qualifica- sweet, innocent Connie.
Pokornowski was defeated. This
match was nationally rated by the tion Test will be administered here
Highlights of the show include
United States Chess Federation. on campus in mid-April. All men the dancing chorus and several
Monday evening the Bulls played students desiring
exemption from standards from the world of musk*
"The Best Things in Life Aw
host to Linde Air Products Cor- the draft should plan
to take this Free", "Lucky in Love"; "Varsitj
poration in an industrial league
match, winning by the score of test. Application blanks should be Drag", and the title tune "Goo*
5J-1J. Mauer, Fink, Selib, Pokor- picked up now since the deadline News".
nowski and Nepokroeff won, for filing these is March 5th. ApAs of today, rehearsals are goFisher drew, and Haber lost. The plications are now available in the iing full force and the tension is
win evened UB's record in the office of the Dean of Students, 192 1high, as all are awaiting the good
Hayes Hall.
league at 1-1.
inews
"Good News" is here.
"Good News"
On March 9, 10
I
I
positions vacant. I
had I
a month I
and I
on the Spec- I
very
ments
Available
Bus. Ad. Banquet
Wed., Feb. 29
SPRC Will Present
to oper-
meeting
the
the appoint-
from the Student Activities Fund
the Board of Managers is not
sufficient to meet the regular weekly expenses of the paper.
It was decided that a special campaign would be launched In an effort to obtain more local advertising and that student volunteers
would be asked to aid in the drive.
by
Staff. Dave I
the
$2,100 provided
Board Petitions
JAN NITSCH
Editor-Elect
Chess Club
Wins Double Shot,
League Record 1-1
ÜB's
Draft Exam
Set for April
...
DAVE MALINOV
Business Manager
. ..
�Friday, February 17, 1956
SPECTRUM
2
A,if
Editorial
"Water Water Everywhere..."
an ever-
University seem
Present
The sidewalks of our
alike ine
students and faculty of
mud and
rains bring vast areas pathways.
sidewalks and
Something should be done
lasting problem to both
and the Fall
thaws ami
Spr ng tnaws
S
ES blcomfalmtfmia^able.
the Administration has tried to alleviate
various black-top walks to we r,
the buildings, »o yei
the mud paths between many of
that more often than
construction
poor
of
such
these are
water
for
the
excess
basins
not thev act as catch
through pools
wade
to
either
pedestrians
Thev force the
onto the grass and
severaMnches deep or go off the sidewalk
likes to sit through several
no
one
and
new
mud
holes
create
f
h
rnost of us have had a run-in
"bunder buses of
with one of the sidewalk vehicles. These
as thoroughthe
use
department
U
the mud. These same tiucKs
into
off
forcing
passers-by
fares
of the mud and ruts on the
are responsible for the majority
cutting corners and making various other
that
this SituaUon°by building
W
n
replace
surface^
°T,s°o atlomeUme oTotE,
J maintenance
c^pus bf
Sh
°There
S
should be some sensible solution to this
ProWem.
Card Game
concerning the Board of ManIn ejections,
reference to the article
the sugwe are heartily in accordance with
Union card. It
his
Norton
to
check
student
for each
>
every year this same old nrpbem crops
sr
it
fair-or
This
been
robbed
time with the gripes of "I
which are com
,
"Snmethinir crooked s going on here all of
the
unfounded. The simple fact is that
if their cards are in
w lit until the very last minute to see
a card. The Elections Committee
order or-if thev even have
but it is entirely up to you
mishaps,
these
trying
to
avoid
ta
really
isn't any reason why
there
vote,
and
you
want to
If
make
sure it is in order.
card
and
your
vou shouWn't, check
follow the instructions given in
just
question,
any
is
If there
the abovementioned article.
EC W.
agers
Sor
feems"that
up^ach
pfetSv
By
compilers
Howie Goldstein
Here's How
English professor was read-
Here's How is proud to present ingAnfrom The Canterbury Tales to
the "informed" outlook on teacherwhen he noticed one felstudent relations as a rebuttal to his class
soundly. Annoyed, he
impression of the Black- low sleeping
the false
board Jungle.
let the book fly, bouncing it off
the sleeping fellow's head. "That,"
the professor said to his startled
papers
Prof: The examination
target, "was a flying Chaucer."
are now in the hands of the printer.
* * *
You have three days in which to
there
of
the six hundred stuIf some
review the term's work. Are
dents attending their first classes
any questions?
Voice from the rear: Who's the of the semester at BostonU.'s Junior College were bored with their
printer?
""*
,
new professors and wanted to get.
Dean of women (to coed):Didn t out of class early. They had their
wish granted in a rather unique
you read the letter Isent you?
Coed: Yes ma'am. Iread it inside way.
and out. On the inside it said, "you
A fire suddenly broke out on the
are requested to leave school" and sixth floor of a J.C. building and
in
said,
''Return
on the outside it
raced up a 25 foot stairwell to the
five days, so here Iam."
rooms. The classes were immedi»
ately evacuated after a warning
on
T.V. is showing its influence
was relayed to the dean who hapcollege life. Some professors are pened to be lecturing to three hunconsidering the replacement of the dred students
on fire prevention.
honor system by individual isola- Damages amounted to about $6000.
booths.
tion
R.P.I. Poly
St. John's Torch
" * "
.
" "
—
On The Aisle
By Marchette
—
East of
way: BEST PICTURE
Tomorrow evening, the Academy
of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences will announce its annual
nominations for the Academy
Awards in an elaborate television
ceremony. Since this year promises to be even more interesting
and intense than previous years,
we thought we would make a few
predictions as to who and what
will be nominated in the three major categories.
From our corner, it looks this
Eden, Marty, Guys and Dolls, Pic-
—
nic, and Mister Roberts; BEST
Henry Fonda (Mr.
ACTOR
Roberts), James Cagney (Love Me
or Leave Me), Ernest Borgnine
(Marty), Frank Sinatra (The Man
with the (.olden Arm),James Dean
(East of Eden); BEST ACTRESS
Rosalind Russell (Picnic), Anna
Magnani (The Rose Tattoo), Katharine Hepburn (Summertime),
Susan Hayward (I'll Cry Tomorrow), Jennifer Jones (Love Is a
Many Splendored Thing). James
Dean may be scratched in favor of
Burt Lancaster (The Rose Tattoo)
and a surprise nominee may be
Julie Harris (I Am a Camera).
Bette Davis (The Virgin Queen)
could possibly replace Jennifer
Jones and Katharine Hepburn. Ok(Continued on Pac* *)
—
ItwiK (free*
Green
on
Campus
Letrers to the Editor
To the Editor:
Idon't like to clutter the pages
of the student newspaper, but there
is a paragraph in the latest annual
report of the Carnegie Corporation
which might be of interest.
"Thirty-eight out of 100 persons
who have intelligence quotients in
the top 2 percent of the nation
never go on to college. No American can feel comfortable in the
face of the fact that one out of
three of our most brilliant youngsters is missing tne oppoi.mi...
afforded by higher education t
make the most of his talents."
I don't feel comfortable. Many
of those 38 youngsters are in the
Western New York area. It's not
lack of funds
an easy problem
is but one factor. Maybe your readers know some of these youngsters
and can give them some help and
motivation. If they come to Buffalo,
good; if they go elsewhere, O.K.
IS2, in May. The students elected
to have the re-examination on
Washington's birthday by a good
sized majority.
Iwouldlike to thank the Economics Department for their reappraisal of the situation, not only from
myself but from the majority of
Browsing through ancient edithe students who took Ecotions of "The Bee" of 1946, the
nomics 181 and showed their deold UB newspaper, we thought it
sires by the outcome of voting.
would be novel, as well as interR. Gunning.
esting, to ask the same question
*James
» »
and compare the answers of 10
Dear Mr. Penhollow:
years ago with those of today. If
It seems that last year during
you like this idea, please drop us
Winter Carnival week, many of
a line and let us know.
the students here at UB complained
A DECADE AGO
bitterly because there was no WinThe following are answers from
ter Carnival dance. This year the
the "1946" Buffalo Bee's 'Roving
Sitzmarker Outing Club went all
Reporter" column:
out and sponsored a dance. There
Question: What is your idea of
were less than 50 couples at this
a perfect Valentine?
dance and as a result, the club went
Jack Winter: A Mohammedan s
deeply in debt making the possidream.
bility of having future Winter CarGinny McGlynn: A round-trip to
nivals doubtful.
Guam.
too.
Of all the fraternities that wantDrex: UMmmm
In the College we've been explorArlene Hanson: A certain man ing for some time to see what a ed this type of a dance, few fraternity members made an appearance.
to come home.
i....». might uo about
a matter of record, at least five
Ruth Purdy: Huba Huba.
wiatp of br^in-power. As
tni
Mary Noonan: A new (lap) dog. Soon Ihope to see whether our fraternities had parties on the same
night as the Crystal Ball. Is this
Dewey: A free shave at the bar- , cudent Council has
any ideas on
ber's.
fair and does it show proper cosubject.
operation here at the UB?
Lu Shaffer: A sure ride every the
Are
Sincerely yours,
morning.
these the same fraternities which
Richard
H.
Heindel,
Bob Smith: Lots of mush.
criticized the Winter Carnival last
Dean. year because
John Davis: A nice quiet night
* * *
there was no dance?
a
(with
We of the Sitzmarkers realize
in front of the fireplace
Dear
Mr.
Penhollow:
girl).
that
of the lack of snow,
Thank you for printing my letter therebecause
Jean James: A letter.
was little carnival spirit, but
your last issue. On the day of
In
Stub Muck: More lovin' from publication
we feel that is no reason for the
the Economics Depart- dance
Shaw.
to have been a failure. Iam
two
ment
announced
alternative
Bill Barrett: A date with Betty
sure that few people even knew
and put these to the
solutions
Grable.
who was crowned Winter Carnival
democratic test
the vote. Al- King
Vince Kurtz: I'm blank.
and Queen. Is itbecause the
though
only
possibilities
two
were
Bob Higgins: Joan Gray.
equitable students don't want this Winter
nominated,
both
were
Joan Gray: Bob Higgins.
and, in my opinion, better than the Carnival?
Many of these students also com.
Ed Place: 5 ft. 6 in., auburn original
solution.
lair, blue eyes.
plained because the Winter Carni(1)
were
a
The two alternatives
Hube Coyer: A sweet and lovely
val was
held on campus. This
re-examination on February 22, and year we not
girl.
to hold the carnival
tried
(2)
a combination examination of there,
Don Hayes: Me.
but still there was little coGinny Hartwell: A man with a both courses. Economics 181 and operation.Only a few students combrushcut.
Jack Davies: Nothing in particu- peted in the Bongo Board Contest.
Bill Hoffman: A bottle of beer. lar.
The same was true on Thursday
\
days
Eddie Andrews: A few
at
night for the judging of the beardMoney.
David
Nebelkopf:
Hospital.
General
Marty Lavene: Marilyn Monroe. growing contestants and King and
Chris Punnet: Eddie.
Irving Goldstein: Springs on the Queen. Ididn't even see the winon
depends
Jack Wheeler: It all
ners of the beard-growing con
beds
in Michael Hall.
who sends it.
A little PEACE testants at the Crystal Ball. Where
Don
Kurtzman:
Jim Kennedy: A big kiss and and
were they?
QUIET.
Is this an indication that UB
Myrna Pohl: A sweet, thoughtJune Ulrich: Lots of hearts, lace ful, sincere message.
doesn't want a Winter Carnival?
and flowers.
Harvey Lederman: A quiet We of Sitzmarkers want to know!
Mary Polumbo: Two gardenias,
Judy Walker.
roommate.
of course.
Gerry Hotelling: My wife.
—
—
...
—
—
Z\)t Spectrum
GREEN ON CAMPUS
Question: What is your idea of
a perfect Valentine ?
Place: Norton Cafeteria.
David Mesches: A warm heart.
Orry Marciano: I don't know
what to say.
Sheila Frank: A cashmere
sweater.
Jack Miller: A heart with a rapid's arrow through it.
Shirley Weinberg: I'm insulted
(pinned to Jack Miller)
Louis Karedes: A true love.
Byron Bair: Idon't know.
Joseph Bengart: Me.
Keith Hutchings: My girl, Betty
Yost.
Tom Brown: My girl.
Sue Swanekamp: Something personal.
Clark Trifthauser: Something
that expresses the spirit of the
occasion.
Don Beckwith: Something unusual, like a record album.
Bob Grassi: A movie you have
seen three times.
Herb Botwick: Six months' vacation in Hawaii.
Gerty Schechter: Nothingmushy,
something sweet.
Ellen Smith: Something sincere.
Mike Marfino: A perfect Valeni.e. for
tine is a perfect reward
mutual affection.
Ray Kohnke: A cowboy picture.
Lizabeth Zachem: Tab Hunter.
—
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor Publisher
Editor-Elect
Managing Editor
Copy Editor
Sports Editor
Campus Editor
Typing Editor
Photography Editor
Librarian
Secretary
JACK PENHOLLOW
JAN NITSCH
ED WEEKS
DICK DEMINi
DAVE PIES
SAM PROFETA
ELAINE WEBH
PAUL HENRY
DICK KLUGO
RUTH PELLMAN
.
"
BUSINESS STAFF
DAVE MALINOV
TONY BARTHOLOMEW
NORM KLEIN
Treasurer
O ARY HAUSEi!
Circulation Manager
Advertising Layout
MICHAEL SCHULTZ
Editorial Staff Member»hlp: Don Lltwln. Cathy Glrvln, Jane McTaggart.
John Schell, Bob Zullck, Bob Fullerton, Marvin Winer, Marvin Migdol.
Lorraine Huber, Joe Calabrese.
Barbara Rogers, Arlene Holzka, Bill Ryan, Ralph Lublck, Lois Cohen,
Nora Herzog, Gail Beattie, Bruce Jaslow.
_,
Jaslow.
Corrallo, Clarke Jackson, Sam Profetii.
Don O'Connor, Ram Sansone, Sal Levin,
Howie Goldstein, Fred Hlbbaru,
Sally Parsons, Irwin Green, Joel
Gerald Marchette.
Thomas Dorsey, Dave Drake, DonnaSue Svenson, Ann Metzlnger, Ernie
Relmann,Phil Aaron.
Business Staff Membership: Rockwell Ligozlo, Harvey Lederman, Len Snyder,
George Cohen, Phil Bookman, Don Dietrich, Liz Dribben, Harvey Edelman I
Advisor: Homer Baker.
The official student newspaper of the University of Buffalo. Publication
Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. Published
weekly from the last week In September to the last week ln May, except for
exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter.
Entered as second class matter February 9, 1961, at the Post Office at
Buffalo, N. Y„ under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for mailing at a
special rate of postage provided for ln Section 110S, Act of October 3, 191'.
authorized February 9, 1961.
Subscription 33.00 per year, circulation 6000.
Service,
Represented for national advertising by National Advertising
Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
Business
Manager
Advertising Manager
___
__ _ .
�I Fridoy, Februory 17, T956
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Tankmen Win 3rd, Chess Club News Economics Dept.
The UB Chess Club met and de- New Examination
Place1stin9Heats feated
the State Champions, the
WITH THE GREEKS
By RALPH LUBICK
Penn State Chess Club. Final
PINNED
Tonight the "Queen of Hearts"
score 4i
by Sigma Phi Ep- Jim Connors (Beta Phi Sigma)
2J.
In reference to the recent mix-up Ball, sponsored
The UB swimming team posted
and Ann Marie Sickels (D'YouPrizes are now being awarded
be held at the Buffalo
its third victory of the season over to those solving the current chess concerning the final examinatioi silon, will
ville)
semi-forClub.
It
will
be
Launch
182,
Ralph
Prof.
College
Hamilton
of Clinton N.Y. problem. The first prize of a king- in Economics
C. mal with music by a 14-piece band. Dick Simmons (Phi Kappa Psi)
Epstein,
Depart
59-25 last Saturday at the Clark sized
chairman of the
and Marilyn Howden (Theta
carton of Chesterfields, com- ment of Economics, issued
Awards for Pipe Smoking Champs
Gym pool. Hamilton was able to pliments
the fol- and
Chi)
will be
Liggett and Myers, lowing statement:
of
the
of
Hearts
Queen
garner only one win, that coming
Harry Metcalf (Phi Kappa Psi)
goes to Paul Zubkoff. Second and
at the Ball.
presented
in the final event
"During the past week, the Dethe 400 yard third prizes of two free tickets to
and Karen Heim (Theta Chi)
Tomorrow night Sigma Alpha Ron
free relay. Winning first places Shea's Buffalo will be awarded to partment of Economics has asked
Hanna (Phi Kappa Psi) and
"Sammy
their
annual
for the Blue and White were the Dave McLaughlin and Jim Gun- all students in Economics 182 to Mu will hold
Dolly Adams
Country
at
the
Westwood
medley relay team of Jim Urban- ning. Prizes may be picked up at vote on whether or not they desired Soiree"
Ginsberg (Beta Sigma Rho)
Club. Dancing will be from 10 to 2 Kill Doreen Birnbaum
ski, Ray Burns, and John Baro- any Wednesday night
and
meeting of a special examination given the to the music of Jay Maran.
nich; Mike DeMarco; Harry MetClarence Jurek (Phi Sigma Psi)
Chess Club in 365 Norton. All afternoon of Feb. 22, to take the
Congratulations to new members
calf; Chuck Terrana; Fred Ressel the
and Anne Charters
those interested in joining the club place of the January final examinaand Joe Kaszubski.
of:
Jean Gorman and Thomas Morsare asked to call Dave Fisher at tion that has been declared invalid
Marlene
Alpha Gamma Delta
for last semester's Economics 181
heimer (Phi Sigma Psi)
Wednesday the Bulls played host TA. 1869.
Werner, Carol Rothfus, Joann Jim Recelli (Sigma Alpha Nu)
to Niagara in a dual meet and toThis week's problem has two classes.
Budzinski.
morrow they entertain Cortland. white
and Marilyn Fuller
to move and mate in two. This referendum has resulted in Cuccia and Diane
Swimming for Cortland will be All answers should be submitted a two-to-one vote in favor of such
Bob Malone. Ned Manne (Sigma Alpha Nu) and
Alpha Phi Delta
Rose Daigler
George Brecn and Dick Ball. Breen to the Board of Managers' Box, an examination on Feb. 22.
Roger
Sigma Phi Epsilon
was an Ail-American last year in next
Donald Beckwith (Theta Chi) and
to the Candy Counter in Nor- Mr. James R. Gunning's letter to Johnson.
Joyce Brown
the 1500 meter. This year Dick ton. Entries should include your the Editor in last week's Spectrum
Delores
Theta Chi Sorority
Ball has recorded some of the best name, address and phone number, errs in one respect. It never was Cecula.
John De Cesare (Theta Chi) and
Moira O'Dea
times in the country in the 200 yard and be received by Wednesday at intended that "A B student in EcoNew officers are:
individual medley.
Harry Rosen (Kappa Nu) and
nomics 181 might receive a C in
1 p.m. Good Luck!
Phi Kappa Psi
Bill Rapo,
Bernice W'einstein
182 and have it count for all of the
The freshmen traveled to Syracuse but were sunk in a close consix hours credit" (bold face sup- pres.; Bob Blake, vice pres.; Garry Bob Cninman (Kappa Nu) and
Houser,
treas.;
Tony
Bartholomew,
Ellen Jacknow (Berkely College)
plied). What we contemplated was
test by a strong Orange and Blue
sec; Doug Brim, rec. sec;
ENGAGED
squad.
an examination at the end of the cor.
Dick Herrick, historian; Alex Dra- Ron Grimm (Phi Kappa Psi) and
year that would_ have covered
Summary:
each panas, pledge master; Brian Galas,
Terry Klovotis
semester's work"
not one exami3001 yd. Medley Relay— (UB)
Dick Martin (Phi Kappa Psi) and
ski, Ray Burns, John BaronichJim Urbannation that covered only the con- chaplain; Ron Tills, sgt.-arms.
3:28 2
Sigma
Joseph
Rho
ChaBeta
Joan Baker
,220 yd. Freestyle— (UB) Mike DeMarco
tent of Economics 182; and we had
fully intended to count the stu- zan, chancellor; Sorrell Resnik, Doug Brim (Phi Kappa Psi) and
50yd. Freestyle— (UB) Harry
Metcalf—
Barbara McCarthy "
dent's class work and quizzes of vice-chancellor; Bill Kremer, war200 yd. Individual Medley— (UB) Chuck
den;
Ginsberg,
warden;
Bill
vice
Maureen
J. Rankin, Secretary of
last semester, as well as this examTerrana 2 :42.7
Jack Kein, auditor; Mickey ReiDiving Fred Ressel (UB)
the School of Business Adminination,
making
in
up
his
grade.
yd.
Freestyle—
Harry
100
man, recorder; Sam Fischer, his(UB)
Metcalf
istration and Charles L. Quitt.57.6
Because of Mr. Gunning's protorian, and Dave Levitt, inner
nieyer, Assistant Professor of
200 yd. Backstroke— (UB) Joe Kaszubski
test,
however,
we
have
polled
the
2:41.1
guard.
Marketing
'
d'
students
<
>
and
have
put
le—
UB
<e
the
decision
FrewtJ
Mil DeMarco
Pi Lambda Tau
Ed Miller,
MARRIED
2
up to them. The choice was be200 yd. Breaststroke— (UB) Chuck
pres.; Horace Civilette, 1st vice Wally McParlin (Phi Kappa Psi)
Terrana 2 :53.5
tween a Feb. 22 examination or pres.; Dick
Priebe, 2nd vice pres.;
and Jean Grantz
400 yd. Freestyle Relay— (H) Tinges,
postponement until the late spring.
Bob
Ferguson, rec sec; Duane
Krany. Tom Meyer, Heogh— 5:17.8
COMING EVENTS
Since the vote is overwhelmingly Don
cor. sec; Len Waters,
Phi Sigma Psi will have a "getin favor of a Feb. 22 examination, Hartman,
treas.;
Talbot, chaplain; Jerry together" tomorrow night at the
it will be scheduled. The examina- McNeil,Bob
historian.
Colonial Inn.
tion
will
be at 2 P.M., in Rooms
Sigma Alpha Nu
The undergraduate program ir 139,
Dick KrisAlpha Phi Delta will have a
140 and ground floor 22 of han, pres; Sal Corralo, vice pres.;
tomorrow night at the Club
| Social Welfare at UB has been Capen Hall. While these rooms are Pete Curtis, rec. sec; Bob Chris- party
Bar.
accrediated by the Council on So- now reserved for this purpose,
treas.;
tie,
Tetta,
hist.;
Sigma
Dick
Don
Alpha Nu
party tostudents of the UB Law cial Work
Education, Dr. Claude there is always the possibility of a Fante, chaplain; Mike De Marco, night at the Mansion House.
chool recently elected a new E. Puffer,
change (not of time but of rooms);
acting chancellor ansgt.-arms.
Beta Sigma Rho will have an
so for confirmation,
Board of Directors of the Student nounced today. The
Marlene open stag this afternoon and an
Council is the boards in Crosby Hall,the bulletin Sigma Delta Tau
Hayes Hall, Dieter, vice pres; Bunny Katz, open party after the basketball
Bar Association. The Board of Di- national
accrediting body for so- and Capen Hall should be
consulted rec. sec.
game.
rectors is equivalent to the Board cial work education.
between Feb. 20, 21 and 22."
on campus, having as
The
program,
in
1950
and
begun
responsibility the management
in the College of Arts and
Student Council affairs and ac- offered
Sciences, conducted by members
ties at the school. It is com- of the faculty of the School of Soposed of a president and four reSabbath Services will be conpresentatives from the Junior and cial Work. Except for an intro- ducted this evening at
7:30 P.M
ductory course,
program is
Freshman classes. Elected as pres- open to junior andthe
in
the Interfaith Chapel at State
senior students
ident was Salvatore J. Messina. only. Field observation
in selected Teachers College. Jane CooperThe Board of Directors is composed
agencies is included along stem, Hillel at State Religious
of Robert D. Colestock, Robert E. social
Chairman, will present the first A crowd of several hundred ap- production in order to avoid the
Miller, James L. Tippett, and Spiro with the classwork.
speaker
the semester "This I plauded the intellectual gladiators cost of the plan. The negative
Dr. Niles Carpenter, Dean of the Believe" inseries.
H. Konst, Juniors; William J. BarFour speakers, of the University of Buffalo and attacked from the standpoint of
rett, Anthony J. Colucci, Donald School of Social Work, said the both from the State faculty
Canisius College a week ago the detriment of such a cost to
to
purpose
of
the
is
program
preM. Roberts, and Thomas H. Rosinfrom the community at large, and
will Wednesday, in the first annual Sil- industrial expansion and therefore
pare students for advanced study be invited to
ski, Freshmen.
to job-security.
participate
this ver Bowl Tournament.
in social work, and for employ- series and
Mrs. Janet C. Potter, asst. proThe rebuttals were spirited and
to outline the basic
ment at the Junior professional moral, religious,
fessor in the Department Drama were greeted with appreciative
level in social agencies as well as victions by which and social con- and Speech, coached the of
DLmomU-Watches
UB team laughter from the audience on sevthey live.
helping the students to become
Hillel at the University of Buf- in building a negative case on the eral occasions. The negative atbetter informed citizens.
falo will sponsor a delicatessen sup- resolution: That the Non-Agricul- tacked the proposed program as a
Watch and
per this Sunday, Feb. 19, in Mil- tural Industries of the United "semi-guaranteed annual demiQualification sheets for
lard Fillmore Lounge. The supper States Should Guarantee Their wage" which depended upon the
""P*Wng jM\[Or OPTICAL
Is called for 6 p.m. Dorothy Swag- Employees an Annual Wage. The assumptions of stabilization and
must
be
StRVICE
Bisonhead
turned
JfMWr *■H
ler is in charge of arrangements. team members were: Don Dietrich, integration with unemployment
>*<Vci.'>
in at Candy Counter by 12
compensation. When a UB deFollowing the supper, Mrs. Charles Ray Green, and Jim Ryan.
p.m. Feb. 28.
The Canisius team consisted of bater pointed out the danger of
Beyer, University of Buffalo FacPA. 54IS
Bill Hassett, Richard Kirchgraber, Guaranteed Wage in a seasonal inulty, will present the second
talk and Larry Mattar, and was coached dustry,
in a semester series on: The Bible
such as the salmon-canIts Relevancy for Modern Man. by the Rev. Thomas Gavin, S.J. ning industry, the affirmative counUniversity
A
of Buffalo alternate, tered: "Our opponents want us to
Mrs. Beyer's topic will be: "The
Marvin Migdol, also spoke during do impossible things with the
Bible and Contemporary Art".
the constructive speeches.
GAW. They want us to make the
The tournament was different in fish run for 12 months out of a
LETTER PRESS
many ways from standard inter- year."
and PHOTO OFF8ET collegiate debates, notably in emChairnyan Albert J. Weinert, in
ploying the three-man team rather giving the decision to
PRINTING
than the orthodox two-man team, termed it "a very close Canisius,
Done By Union Printers
debate".
and in shortening the constructive The judges were: Justice Leo J.
speeches from ten to eight minutes. Hagerty, of the State Supreme
Allowance on old typewriter
Canisius presented a surprising- Court; Justice Regis O'Brien, of
ly concise case, emphasizing only the State Supreme Court,
may cover down payment
and Atone of the possible benefits of the torney Paul V. Jolley.
PRINTING CO.
guaranteed wage
the
remedying
The
Silver Bowl was presented
TA 0913
RIUY GUARANTEED CARRYING USE INCIUDED
of the problem of short-term em- by The Very Rev. Philip E. Dob13S5 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
ployment. They cited the methods son, S.J., president of Canisius
of stabilizing industry according to College. The debate was sponPrinters of the Spectrum
the Lattimer Report, and foresaw sored by the Demund Campion SoSlnoe 1M7
GAW as an incentive to stabilize ciety.
SEE THE NEW PASTEL COLORS
-
Frosh Sunk by S.U.
On Wednesday
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
——
—
—
— 5*40—
—
Debating Society
Plans Tournament
For Sat., Feb. 25
U.B. Law School
Elects New Board
—
—
HThe
—
■Managers
Hillel News
The UB Debate Team
Loses By A Close
Decision to Canisius
in'
J^\\
JEWELRY^^ftJ^
J^Vt^**"*
.rffft^uMRSITY PtAZA
Ltfr^
—
00
a week buys a
As little as $l
Royal Portable }^^^*i^
Jgj B^JJlllrll
j
XwJkW'
fynuMnAUif &00J1 State.
—
I
I
�—
NAMED REPRESENTATIVE
JEWELRY
WATCHE8
DIAMONDS
SILVERWARE
—
Prices
WATCH CLEANING
Top Quality
Low
(exoept complicated)
ONLY
$3.00
W. J. COMERFORD
121
kenmore
Mckinley
DE 2340
Evenings to 9 P. M.
Large Savings for Students
Liggett and Myers, the makers
of Chesterfield cigarettes, announce the appointment of Ed
Weeks, as their UB representative.
Upon accepting this office from his
predecessor, Fred Fisher, Ed stated
that any organization desiring his
services will be obliged. Ed may be
reached in the Spectrum office Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons.
TUXEDOS
For Rent
" Tony Martin Tuxedos
" Cutaways " Cocktail Suits
-
e Tux Shirts Accessories
Lowest Price In Buffalo
"
Friday, February 17, 1956
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Applications are now being
accepted for positions on the
Buffalonian. Blanks may be
picked up in the Directors office in Norton. They must be
filled out and returned addressed to the Student Publications Committee, not later
than Feb. 27.
TAXI
LEONARDO'S
BE 3030
RESTAURANT
Grotto In the Rear
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
—
American and Italian Foods
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
Including
RAVIOLI
Chet Brunner
SPAGHETTI
e
PIZZA
PLAZA MEN'S SHOP
41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA
(opposite U. of B.)
Phone: PA 9791
3989 MAIN* STREET
EGGERT8VILLE, N. Y.
Dial UN 9753
History Dept. gets
ON THE AISLE
(Continued from Page 2)
lahoma! could be favored over Pic-
nic.
None of these predictions necessarily reflect our own choices,
which we will publish next week.
The selection of a Ten-Best list for
1955 represents, as most reviewers
have found, a problem. Some of
the year's most considerable items
are just getting into general release. The year's end found The
Rose Tattoo, I'll Cry Tomorrow,
Picnic, and The Man with the Golden Arm all vyeing for critical
honors. The Dope Addiction saga,
incidentally a powerful and sordid
saga, is just ending here, and the
former three are each beginning
their respective runs. Oklahoma!
processed in Buffalo but premiered
last September in New York and
Hollywood, will have to be excluded
from our list of considerations till
next year. It doesn't reach Buffalo until the middle of next summer or thereabouts.
New Professor
Dr. Charles O. Houston, Jr., diGraduate Studies and
dean of the School of Foreign Service of the University of Manila,
has been appointed as Visiting Professor of History at UB, for the
second semester of the current academic year.
While at UB he will carry on the
work of Dr. Julius W. Pratt, Samuel P. Capen professor of history
who is on leave of absence to teach
at Ludwig University, in Munich,
Germany.
rector of
HAVING
BEGINS WITH
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Currsnt Dividend 2H%
SAVIKJOS
psr
Annum
„„,) LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Main Office: Main and
Erie Sta.
Offine:
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Plaxa
Humboldt office: 1070 Fillmore
at Uenesee
Member Federal Home Loan Bank
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PEKING
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We cordiallyinvite you to
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your greater comfort and
pleasure; including the addition of a lovely new Cocktail Lounge where you will
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An atomic scientist, by remote control,maneuvers a piece of cobalt metal made more radioactive
than all the radium ever refined. This powerful tool at Esso Research will dig out brand new
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I
�Fridoy, Febrwory 17, 1956
SPECTRUM
PAGE FIVE
Campus Date Book
J. Paul Sheedy* Kept Getting The Bird Till
Wildroot Cream-Oil Cave Him Confidence
TODAT
Have you discovered the
Olivetti portableportable?
I
Phi Epailon's "Queen of Hearts"
Sock-Hop, State Teachers Union.
TOMORROW
Sammy Soiree, Westwood Country Club,
10-2.
UB Roundtable, 7:30 p.m.. WBEN-AM.
FM. TV.
MONDAY
New Tork Telephone, Western Electric Co.
A Bell Laboratory
Engineers, Bus. Ad., Liberal Arta Students. Eng. make appointments In Eng.
Bldg. Others make appointments in 192
Hayes.
Coming Glass Works
Arts and Sciences, Bus. Ad., and Chemists. In 192 Hayes Hall. Make app't. in
192 Hayea Hall.
TUESDAT
New Tork Telephone. Western Electric Co.
A Bell Laboratories
Engineers. Bus. Ad., Liberal Arts Students. Eng. make appointments in Eng.
Bldg. Others make appointments
in 192
Sigma
8
Ball. Launch Club.
aatsBBttk^
Hayes.
(
Baosch and Lomb
Physicists. Math. Majors, Elec. and Mech.
Engineers. In 192 Hayes Hall throughout
the day. Make app't. in 192 Hayea Hall.
The OlivettiLettera 22 is complete— provides all regular features
of office-size typewriters, plus special featureslike Add-A-Lineand
Correcto-Space
that save time and
—
— make for neater typing. It is
light truly the portable— portable yet it doesn't "creep" while
you type. It is handsome has heen included inmany good-design
exhibits.
Price includes attractive two-tone carrying case, dust cover,
cleaning kit, and choice of Elite, Pica or distinctiveLettera type.
Come in and try it!
U/BUFFALO BOOKSTORE
3455 Main Street, Buffalo 14, New York " PA-9166
W
Commencement I
Economics 181. Final, 2:00 p.m.
THURSDAY
Dept. of Health, Education & Welfare
Bus. Ad, and Accounting. In 192 Hayea
Hall throughout the day. Make app't.
in
192 Hayes Hall.
Bell Aircraft Company (Niagara Falls)
Physicists. All Engineers, in Eng. Bldg.
throughout the day. Make appointment in
Engineering Building.
Dewey and Almy Co.
Bus. Ad.. Liberal Arta Students, for
industrial sales and labor relations. In 192
Hayes Hall throughout
the day. Make app't
in 192 Hayes.
FRIDAY, FEB. 21
Brush Electronics
Engineers. In Eng. Building throughout
the day. Make app't. in Engineering Bldg
Bell Aircraft Company (Niagara Falls)
Physicists. All Engineers, In Eng. Bldg.
throughout the day. Make appointment in
""
i^f
jl
b^, jiH
B^
Es^Ls^sl^s^ristfl
C.P.A. Firm
Accountants. In 192 Hayes Hall throughin 192 Hayes Hall.
GROUP MEETING FOR FOREIGN
SERVICE CAREERS: CROSBY 350, 9 a.m.
"Shcody, you worm," chirped J. Paul's little chickadee, "your lack of
confidence is driving me cuckoo. It' you don't do something about that
messy hair I'll never beak to you again !" So J. Paul hopped on down to
his favorite toiletries counter and pecked up a bottle ot
vVildroot Cream-Oil. Now he has confidence in ./«>
(Jlltt
j "^ y^
situation because Wildroot keeps his hair handsome
and healthy looking the way Nature intended ...neat
rC
but not greasy. Contains heart of Lanolin, nature's finest pflfffffsWWflv
hair and scalp conditioner. It you catch your roommate
robin yours, tweet him to his own bottle or tube ot ppLinH
Wildroot Cream-Oil. Great lor making your hair look KBHnHI
ianoun
good to other peeple !
«oc«m-«
*ofiM So. Harris HfflRd., Williamsville.N.Y.
iluivit wnm
*"wm
Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11. N. Y.
PrH9f9VNrifl
1
Wildroot Cream-Oil
gives you confidence I
out the dny. Make app't.
e
WW tmW
:^afll
WEDNESDAY
Engineering Building.
Arthur Young and Co.
UNITED OFFICE MACHINES
112 Franklin Street, Buffalo 2,New York " CL-7072
"
Bendlx Aviation:Scintilla Division
All Engineers. In Eng. Bldg. throughout
the day. Make app't In Eng. Building.
m
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Your Bachelor Degree can earn career
opportunitiesin these technicalareas:—
MECHANICAL
AERONAUTICAL
ENGINEERS
ENGINEERS
Aerodynamics
Rocket Development
Structures& Weights
ResearchLaboratories
Rocket Development
ServomechanismsHydraulicand
Valve Development
Missile & Aircraft Prefect
Engineering
|
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StructuralTest
MATHEMATICIANS
ELECTRONIC
ENGINEERS
and PHYSICISTS
ElectronicsDevelopment
Dynamics Analysis
ServomechanismsInertialGuidance
Aerodynamics
Missile Testing
Electronic Development
Flight TestInstallation
Servomechanisms Development
FieldService & Training
Rockets Research
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exceptional
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To holders of a Master or PhD Degree, Belloffers
YOUR SLIPE RULE CAN'T
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j
j
Our representative
Determining the direction of your career will take more than
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education to the best advantage.
your engineering
Our representativescan give you these facts ona career with Bell
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foremost engineeringdevelopment team in the country.
..
Pioneers of aviationprogress,Bell engineers continually introduce
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Take-off andLanding) and the GAM-63 Rascal missile.Hereis an
unrivaled opportunityin adiversified program for career engineers.
|
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a
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I
will be on campus:
j
FEBRUARY 23-24
'..-JMLtL-.... !
Q/%r&ra/T corporatioi
er Address Inquiries to: Manager,EngineeringPersonnel
mmasst as* mm mu mm mm sib Baa aaa aaa ■■aaa) aaa mm
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�PAGE SIX
SPECTRUM
Literary Magazine Prize-winning
Personnel Needed
First Issue in April
Recently a group of interested
students have banded together for
the purpose of publishing a campus magazine. Their intent is to
fill the need for a medium through
which university students may see
their creative endeavors in print.
To assure the high quality of the
material used in this magazine and,
at the same time, to afford equal
opportunity to all students, the
ASTERISK has announced a cam-
pus-wide contest.
Catagories open in the contest
are those of poetry, the short story
and the article-essay of general
interest. Manuscripts should be
typewritten and double-spaced on
one side of a page. Short stories
and articles should not exceed
2600 words. All students and university personnel are invited to
submit manuscripts to the ASTERISK at Room 232, Crosby Hall.
In the interests of complete impartiality in the judging of these
manuscripts, it is requested that
pseudonyms be used on the manuscripts and the author's true name
be enclosed in a sealed envelope
firmly attached to the manuscript.
Contest closes March 10, 195(1.
Reading
Start
high
Sub-Committee
Applications Are
Available Now
—
El v w
go
all the pals
"
i^y
/or guys _|p b^ \jy
itv/ro go to the
"SAMMY SOIREE"
Classes
Charged
Last call for students to enroll
in IMPROVEMENT OF READING
classes which will be conducted by
Professor Penn of the School of
Education. Classes will start on
Tuesday, 21 February. All interested students may sign up for
these classes in the Office of the
Dean of Students, 192 Hayes. Enrollment is voluntary; no academic
credit is given; no fee is charged.
The reading classes concentrate
on the improvement of both reading speed and reading comprehension. The classes are open to all
day students at the University.
Class size is strictly limited to
small groups. Early registration is
therefore strongly recommended.
The classes are offered as a student service by the Office of the
Dean of Students.
other
in the initial edition of the
ASTERISK.
Each of the three winners, in
addition to having their work published, will receive a book prize. Applications for the six student
namely,
Unused manuscripts will be re- union sub-committees
turned after the first publication Mixer, Dance, Publicity, Visual
of the magazine; time and place Arts, Tournament and Music, will
be available next Monday at the
to be announced.
Publication of the first edition Candy Counter in Norton.
According to the new by-laws,
of the ASTERISK is tentatively
all
candidates desiring membership
early
April.
scheduled for
in these committees, whether forThe ASTERISK alse invites stu- merly in the committee or not, must
dents interested in working on the fill out an application form.
actual production of the magazine
Applications are to be submitto submit their names and tele- ted to Mrs. Barbara Creedon in the
Coordinator's office,
phone numbers to Room 232, Cros- program
Norton 252.
by Hall. Needed are typists, artists, personnel interested in ad- MENTION THI8 PAPER WHEN
vertising, and others.
MAKING YOUR PURCHASES
Tuesday;
No Fee
and
quality manuscripts will be printed
SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18th
Westwood Country Club
JAY MARAN and HIS ORCHESTRA
Dancing from 10 - ?
$2.40 per couple
Friday, February 17, 1956
Teacher: History tells us that imusic did he compose ?
Sir Arthur Sullivan composed most
of his music in bed. What kind of
Student: Sheet music.
f
J^
(Author of
"Barefoot Boy
With
Cheek," etc.)
THE CARE AND FEEDING OF ROOM-MATES
Today we take up room-mates, a delightful phenomenon of
Americancollege life. Having a room-mate is not only heaps of
fun;itis also very educational, for the proper study of mankind
is man, and there is no better way to learn the dreams and
drives of another human being than to share a room with him.
This being the case, it is wise not to keep thesame room-mate
too long, because the more room-mates you have, the more you
will know about the dreams and drives of human beings. And
that's what we're all after, isn't it?
So try to change room-mates as often as you can. A recent
study made by Sigafoos of Michigan State shows that the best
interval for changing room-mates is every four hours.
Now let us discuss how to go aboutchoosing a room-mate.Most
counselors agree that the most important thing to look for in
room-mates is that they be
people of regular habits. This,
1 say,is arrant nonsense. What
if one of their regular habits
happens to be beating a great
gong from midnight to three
Bw*
a.m.? Or growing cultures in
the tooth glass? Or reciting
the Articles of War? Or peanut
iWg
'""
ferV
llj^Sa
"\Nv
vN
r^j
say
Regular habits indeed! I
that beyond quibble, far and
awav the most importantqualaAuv ity in room-mates is that they
V he exactly your size. Otherwise
\lj^l' vou w have to have their
clothes altered to fit you, which
C\l3/?/iP
TYifiW"'
■
can ke a considerablenuisance.
Cira
{flcllC? Pl/PHV
M\|_, In fact, it is sometimes flatly
impossible. Irecollectone time
Iroomed with a man named
TremblattOsage who was just
under seven feet tall and weighed nearly four hundred pounds.
There wasn't a blessed thing Icould use inhis entire wardrobe—
until one night when I was invited to a masqueradeparty. I
cut one leg off a pair of Tremblatt's trousers, jumped into it,
sewed up both ends and went to the party as a bolster. (Incidentally, Itook second prize. First prize went to a girl named
Antenna Wilkins who poured molasses overher head and went
as a candied apple.)
UJ'
vftUV
v\rA
,irfp
'"
"?iia*J/ C\lCl/\
"^""
But 1 digress. Let us get back to the qualities that make de-
sirable room-mates. Not the least of these is the cigarettes they
smoke. When we borrow cigarettes, do
we want them to be harsh, shoddy, and
disdainful of our palates? Certainly
i
\
not! What, then, do we want them to
y^N
i I)
> I
be? Why, we want them to be gentle,
jftJffNar-v
delicately-reared, and designed to suit _^\l|T_\
the tempo of today's broader, easier .y..1
| Ij;
___J
life! And what cigarette is gentle,
'
delicately-reared, and designed to suit
the tempo of today's broader, easier
jfcfllp, 4^,,,
j V.'lLBUB JUST WOKE UP TO
ITl FACT THAT HEC. INCLASS!
"Wouldn't Pamela be just as
impressed if you phoned her?"
KEIP ALERT FOR A
BETTER POINT AVERAGE!
Just 'cause she's your big flame doesn't mean
she can understandsmoke signals. Sure they're
impressive but then soare grenade explosions.
The best waytokeepherburning for youis with
regular telephone calls. She really gets "your
message" when you phrase it phone-wise! And
it won'tbite into your suds and pinball cash
either. Because you get Bargain Rates to all
distant points every night after 6— all day Sunday, too. So, before you're out of your mind because you're out of her sight andher mind— call
her! (Call her "Kewpie," "Hey, you," or even
"Stupid"— but call her by phone!) New York
—
Don't let that "drowsy feeling'' cramp yourstyle in class
or when you're "hitting
the books". Take a NoDoz
Awakener!In a few minutes,
you'll be your normal best
wide awake . . alert! Your
doctor will tell you— NoDoz
Awakeners are safe as coffee.
Keep a pack handy!
...
.
...
15 TABLETS, 35c
35 tablets
is fcanHy tin
*"
#/^7^T#^2
/B-uwu"
Km —_^
0>
Telephone Company.
life? Why, Philip Morris, of corris!
(I'll bet you knew it all the time!)
To go on. In selecting a room-mate,
take great pains to find someone who
will wear well, whom you'd like to keep
as a permanent friend. Many of history's great friendships first started in
college. Are you aware, for example,
r11!.'?
'
%\tffikJir^^L
\^P|_^|i*%3^s'/
\u_Al\ isls.l
\ f'llvwX lilll
J%%
A TH;
Vl\ \j\'Xw
\^SQ\Vf
y\
171 jr
\\ fjr/ I\a{l
il jrI
I
(T)*\
|{ / y\ J\
(llll'
I» j
\Mmr\^
fIJ
__!_■_' SI//
Wfi^r I{&£s
of the remarkable fact that Johnson
and Boswell were room-mates at Oxford in 1712? Wh.it makes this fact
so remarkable is that in 1712 Johnson
%
was only three years old and Boswell
had not been born yet. But, of course,
\}filtp£
tA//r* \IUUI
J
children matured much earlier in those
11/HI
days. Take Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
who wrote his first symphony at the
age of four. Or Titian, who paintedhis first masterpiece at five.
Or Hans Otto McGrath, who was in many ways the most remarkable of all; he was appointed chief of the Copenhagen police
department at the age of six !
(It must be admitted,however, that the appointment was less
than a success. Criminals roamed the city, robbing and looting
at will. They knew young McGrath would never pursue them;
©«« stiuim.n. i95«
he was not allowed to cross the street.)
\
The makers of Philip Morris, who sponsor
this column, cordially
" invite
you and your room-mate to try today Js new,gentle Philip Morris,
h's always welcome!
�Rotc News Review
By
7
SPECTRUM
Friday, February 17, 1956
BILL GARVEY
Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Frank
R. Wink was appointed Wing
Commander for the second semester of the 1955-56 school year. He
replaced Cadet Colonel Robert J.
Linn, who was appointed Cadet
Assistant to the Commandant of
Cadets.
In addition to Cadet Commanding Officer of the AFROTC Wing,
Cadet Lt. Colonel Wink is very
active on campus. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity
and is majoring in general business
administration. He is also a three-
n Sinema
647 MAIN ST.
letterman on the UB Swimming
team and is a Freshman Swimming
Coach.
Other members in the top positions of the new Wing Staff are:
Cadet Major Gerald Hoffman, Deputy Commander; Cadet Major
Ronald Ernewein, Executive Officer; and Cadet Major Leonard
Sultman, Chief of Staff.
Thii year the AFROTC will present its Annual Military Ball to
be held on April 28th in the Mary
Seaton Room of Kleinhans Music
Hall. It will feature one of the
country's most popular name
bands. So keep this date open for
the big dance of the semester!
w^ t
«^flSfiW
in more ways than one
Commencement
On Wednesday
At Kleinhans
The UB will hold its mid-year
Wednesday, Feb.
22, at 10:30 a.m. in Kleinhans
Music Hall. Approximately 260
candidates for degrees will participate in the exercises.
The commencement address will
be given by Dr. Sidney Smith, President of the University of Toronto,
Toronto, Canada. The title of his
speech will be "Neighbors Over
the Back Fence on Washington's
SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S
commencement,
—
Guys and— Dolls"
with
MARLON BRANDO
FRANK SINATRA
JEAN SIMMONS
VIVIAN BLAINE
MIDNIGHT SHOW SAT.
Birthday".
4th RECORD WEEK!
"HELEN
OF TROY"
— —
CINEMASCOPE
J
and
WARNER COLOR
Rabbi Justin Hoffman, chairman
to Jewish students and the Hillel
Foundation at the University of
Buffalo, will give the invocation
and pronounce the benediction.
The commencement will be open
to the public.
Schine's Granada
3176 MAIN ST.
- Tuesday
—
—
—
PA 7746
Feb. 19 -21
In Glorious Colored Vitavision
Sunday
— with
DEAN MARTIN and
— alsoLEWIS
JERRY
"VANISHING AMERICAN"
—
with
"ARTISTS and MODELS"
STARTING FRIDAYI
BURT LANCASTER
— —
ANNA MAGNANI
In
TENNESSEE WILLIAMS'
I
I
—
SCOTT BRADY and
AUDREY TOTTER
-
—
— —
— —
"COURT-MARTIAL OF
BILLY MITCHELL"
—
THE ROSE
TATTOO"
in
-
vroquois
Saturday— Feb.22 25
Colored CinemaScope
Wednesday
In
Just taste thatbeer nam
with
GARY COOPER and
CHARLES BICKFORD
alto
"BENGAZI"
Vistn Vision
.with
RICHARD CONTE and
VICTOR McLAGLEN
GRADUATES
Join a veteran leader in today's most dynamic history!
BRUSH ELECTRONICS COMPANY
(Division of Clevite Corporation)
Continues to attract Graduates with potential to its integrated
Training Program of Engineering, Sales, Manufacturing and Accounting in these challengingfields:
-
DIGITAL COMPUTERS, ELECTRO ACOUSTIC EQUIPMENT,
PRECISION INDUSTRIAL AND RECORDING INSTRUMENTS.
Position offers a secure future with an aggressive and expanding
organization. Excellent working conditions and associations.
Pension Plan, Life Insurance, Hospitalization, Two-Thirds Tuition
Refund and many other realistic benefits. Consider Cleveland
with its many advantages, its excellent medical, cultural, recreational and educational facilities.
Interested in:
BEE, BME, BBA,
and Advanced Degrees
Our representative will be on Campus, February 24.
Contact your Placement Office for an appointment.
BRUSH ELECTRONICS COMPANY
(Division of Clevite Corporation)
3405 PERKINS AVENUE
CLEVELAND 14, OHIO
IROQUOIS DIVISION International Breweries Inc,Buffalo,N. T.
�Friday, February 17, 1956
SPECTRUM
8
BULLS COOL CANADIANS
SAM vs. SAN for Crown
By MARV
<
Last Thursday, Sigma Alpha Mu
met and defeated Alpha Phi Delta
in the semi-finals of the intramural basketball championship.
Sigma Alpha Mu showed superb
team work with the whole team
hitting consistently. Gerson Steinhaus snarred several rebounds for
the Sammys in addition to dunking
15 points.
Alpha Phi Delta was decidedly
handicapped by the loss of their
star player and leading scorer,
Tony Christiano, who was declared ineligible.
As a result of their win, SAM
has earned the right to play defending champions Sigma Alpha
Nu for the championship. The contest is scheduled for Thursday, February 16th.
In a consolation game between
second place teams, Pi Lambda
Tau defeated Kappa Psi 56-53.
Down the River Swim
Unofficial Results:
TALISH
Basketball
—
Theta Chi— 7,Boo lengths
Phi Kappa V.i--6.IMU lengths
AlphaKappa Psi 4.100 lengths
Sigma Alpha Nu 8,820 lengths
Sigma Alha Mu— 2,040 lengths
Kappa Psi— l.34o lengths
Beta Sigma Kho 640 lengths
Alpha Phi Delta— l6o lengths
Beta Phi Sigma 120 lengths
Kappa Nu— Bo lengths
Alpha Sigma Phi— 2olengths
—
—
—
—
3:45 League
Sigma Alpha Mu 2
pa 0
Kapa Nu won by
—
Kappa Sigma Kap-
forfeit over Sigma
Alha Nu
Beta Sigma Rho won by forfeit over
Phi Kappa Psi
Kappa P«i won by forfeit over Sigma
Alpha No
Block B Briefs
SAL CORRALLO
There has always been a mystery
concerning the athletic award system on campus. To help clear up
the fog we have obtained the Varsity and Freshmen award system
from the athletic director, Jim
Peelle.
Varsity Awards
1. First vanity awards:
a) Must be royal blue pullover sweater
mounted with 8 inoh Block B and
appropriate insignia to denote sport.
Appropriate service strips on left
—
EUROPE
20 COUNTRIES, 75 DAYS
ABROAD
EUROPE FOR COLLEGIANS
255 SEQUOIA, Pasadena, Calif.
—
Freshman Awards:
1. The first award a jersey type sweater
mounted with appropriate numerals
and insifjnia to denote sport.
2. The second award in second sportcoat sweater, blue or white with appropriate numerals and Insignia to de-
—
note sport.
TOWN
CASINO
The reader must remember however, that the real award is not the
sweater or jacket worn by the athlete but the feeling of accomplishment in his heart.
681 Main Street
UTTU MAN ON CAMPUS
outstanding won 4; lost
2 and tied
1record.
has one
Ithe
Irently
Iwon
Islate. The
Iusual thing
I
on the
curun-
IBob's wins is
they have
I
I
been
pins.
I
by way
In addition to
his six victories,Bob holds the team
record for the fastest take-down;
putting his opponent on the mat
in
only
2 seconds. Bob is also hold-
—
over to devote time to the Program
The Buffalo Bulls, led
What took place duringthe gume<H
Mc- 1
between the Bulls
the appear- 1
Master Marauders
a
The Blue andI
the game com- I
White
minute o£ I By CARM PARISI
pletely
tbe
theI
as
Once again the U.B. matmen
play.
not I
Eiken
have proven that they are defito embarrass his opposition I
nitely on the upgrade. After a
points; I
having
up
shaky start of one tie and two
especially when the
seemed I
losses, the fighting bulls havetaken
near
the
their last four matches, including
Up
this time Roy Fowler I
last Saturday's impressive 16-14
been consistently drivingI
win over the powerful Canadians
the keyhole to pop in one I
of Western Ontario.
after the other
un- I
Hlb example was follow- I
Outstanding performances were
by
Daniels
Dave I
turned in by Bob Juliano, Moses
During the intervals be- I
Macklin, Frank Watson, and unmany I
tween the scoring
defeated Fran Woidzik. Juliano,
points by his teamates Kurt Dang I
deftly
his special- I
after losing his college debut has
one hand I
ty from the
come along verynicely andhas won
to
his I
his last six matches. Moses Mackhooks
beginning of the
lin,
a
was on Iwho at the
season was hampered by weight
up I
the noise
they
trouble, is now coming into his own
minutes was deafening. I
the
They
the efforts
UB I
as he decisioned Western's rugged
bracket I
to
into the
Ken Stuart, 13-4. Sophomore Frank
the Marauders
ef- I
Watson, who is not a regular first
this
from I
forts to
stringer did a great job in pinch
coach- I
hitting for the injured Pete Rao as
The Akron University
by Ross
arrives
Buf- I
he decisioned Ray Johnson.
falo today sporting an impressive I
Bill Furlong, injured throughout
college
competition
I
In
of the season, suffered a torn
most
was
un- I cartilage and as a result was
the Akron
knee
Saturday
They lost I
last
forced to lose by default.
to Youngstown
These I
The results of the rest of the
two
were
con- I
matches are as follows:
consid- I
Bulls Pin W.0.,
Win Four Straight
Committee at Schoellkopf Hall and
to serve in the Air Force Reserve
at the Niagara Falls Air Base with
the rank of an Airman Third Class.
We all wish Bob the best of luck
128 lbs. R. Juliano, U.8., pinned L.
to- I
a
in the future and hope he Is as
Staples. 2:54
Zips I
The
Akron
wrestling
180 lbs. W. Furlong, U.8., defanlted to
successful
with the conare
W. Kidnew
flooring
team I
trols of a jet plane as he is against
187 lbs. K. Leyshon decisioned Ted Ln
average
has a
and I
Vlena, U.8.. 10-8
his unfortunate opponents.
after suffering disappointing loss- I
147 lbs. M. Macklin, U.8., decisioned E.
Stuart, 18-4
es
be
to win this I
by Dick Bibler
157 lbs. J. Neale decisioned P. Snyder,
U.8., 6-2
scorers for Akron are I
167 lbs. R. Preston decisioned W. Leahy.
a
John Economou I
U.K.. 4-4
lbs. Frank Watson, U.8., decisioned
a
freshman Ray Pryer. 177
R. Johnson, 7-8
Economou has a
of I
H.W. Fran Woidzik, U.8.. pinned J.
Pryer has
aver- I
Habros, 5:26
The
I
'J^olicu
Holiday
Nights)
NO COVER CHARGE
Len Saltman,
uni-
Reserve
(Free, Free, Free)
probably
form
NO MINIMUM CHARGE
(Spend What You Like)
NO ENTERTAINMENT
CHARGE
—
Starting Mon., Feb. 20th
MAX ROCH
CLIFF
BROWN QUINTET
Great Jazz Group with
Great Supporting Cast of
35 Broadway Stars
COMING ATTRACTIONS
BRUCE JASLOW
by Roy Fowler's 26 point contribution, boosted their record to 11-3 as they soundly deKing, Hob Juliano has been selected
feated McMaster University 98-61. The Blue and White will
as athlete of the week. His conface a powerful and determined Akron University quintet
sistency in winning matches has
tonight in Clark Gymnasium at 8:30.
enabled the Bulls to rack up an
Due to his fine performances
while wrestling for Coach George
arm.
er of the second fastest pin for
Second award same sport:
39 seconds.
a) Choice of blue or white slipover this season
sweater, eight inch Block B letter
is a graduate of Madison
Juliano
appropriate
insignia,
letter
with
color reversed, depending on color High School in Rochester, N. Y.,
of sweater.
where he was a doubles player on
8. Third award same sport:
a) choice of blue or white pullover the tennis team besides being the
sweater
mainstay of the wrestling team.
b) choice of blanket
c) suitable gold award
Hob was sectional champion for up4. First varsity award in second sport:
New York three years in a
state
slipover
in blue and
a) Coat sweater or
white with appropriate Block B in- row and was New York State
insignia and strips.
b) Blanket award
YMCA champion in the 123 lb.
c) Gold award
6. Seniors with a total of three or more class.
awards whether in one or more sports: Although Bob stands only 5' 4",
a) Jacket with appropriate Block B
Insignia and strips
and can make the 123 lb. weight
b) Blanket award
c) Gold award
limit without too much difficulty,
d) Blue or white slipover sweater or
coat sweater If lettering in two he still finds enough energy left
sports.
By Air, All Expenseo, $1255 (N.Y.)
I
lew
By
URBANSKI
—
Volleyball leagues will be formed
March Ist. Any organization interested in entering the competition
must be represented at Clark Gym
on that date.
Paddleball
(except Sat. 4
By JIM
By
2.
Volleyball
—
Results of games played .February 13th:
UB Wins 4th Straight,
See Buckeyes Tonight
Athlete
of the Week
—
TERRY GIBBS QUARTET
THE CHEERS
THE FOUR ACES
EARL GARNER
THE McGUIRE SISTERS
Jazz Concert Every
Sunday Afternoon, 2-6
don the
as he is
from
Frosh Fencers
Foiled
I
I
I
Are
Last Monday the UB Freshmen
scorer for the Bulls I
fencing team lost to the State
points per I
Kurt Lang
He is
er
an 11.6
Annable
Fowl- I
Teacher's Fencing Club by a score
Bill I
of 5-7.
Dave Levitt I
Although going down to defeat,
_____________________________________________________________!
the Baby Bulls put up a good fight
against a more experienced State
team.
The individual scoring went as
follows:
by Roy
point
IFC Swim
Practice Set
Practices for the inter-fraternity UB Frosh
Lefkowitx
swimming meet are every Monday, Marty
Bob Peterson
Wednesday, and Friday between Ron Reuillard
Hugo Vigreriani
12:30-2:30. In order to be eligible, Bob Sawyer
15 practices are required. There is Wayne Leipold
State Fencing Clnb
no date set for the meet.
Bob Lowrey
Weckerle
Don Kohnstamm
Dick
won
1
2
1
0
0
0
8
S
1
lost
0
0
1
2
8
The UB Freshmen elected Bob
Peterson as their captain.
Today the squad is traveling to
Meeting ot prospective varsity
Rochester where they will face
and freshman track and fleid can- RIT. Monday in Clark Gym they
didates at 3:30 P.M. ln the base- will meet the Niagara Falls Onment of Clark Gym today.
tario Fencing Club.
Track Meeting
�
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Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
</div>
Identifier
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LIB-UA006
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Original Format
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Microfilms
Dublin Core
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Identifier
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BUF003
spectrum-1956-02-17
Alternative Title
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The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 14
Date Issued
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2/17/1956
The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 14
Publisher
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
An account of the resource
An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
Language
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English
Source
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Microfilm
Type
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Student newspaper
Text
Coverage
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
Date Created
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11/25/2008 8:06:00
11/25/2008
Date Modified
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3/13/2009
Is Part Of
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LIB-UA006
Title
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Spectrum, 1956-02-17
Accrual Method
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Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was
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VOLUME 6
NUMBER 19
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 19S6
Dr. Deer_
i nger
Give.s Views
On Greeks
Following the recent death of an
MIT student in a pledge initiation,
Dr. Jack Deeringer, deal o! students, was asked •by the Sunday
Courier about the fraternity situa
tlon here. He was quoted as say
ing that such a tragedy was not
llkely to happen at UB because "we
aren't what you call a real fraternity school anyway, UB Is a com
muter's school, since most of the
student body lives close by."
1
U• OF TORONTO PRESIDENT
ADDRESSES UB GRADUATES
Honor students are congratulated
l;r '
by Dr. Merton W.
Ertell Acting Chancellor
Puffer Awards
Degrees to 242
By BILL RYAN
Vice-chancellor Claude E.
Puffer presented degrees to
242 candidates Wednesday at
the mid-year commencement
held in Kleinhans Music Hall.
The benediction was given
by Rabbi Justin . Hoffman,
chaplain of Hillel. Dr. Clif- •
ford C. Furnas, chancellor
and Assistant Secretary of
Defense for Research & De
velopment, w a s present to
award the Chancellor's Medal
to Miss E. Marguerite Gane.
This comment aroused much ad
To
verse criticism on campus.
clarify his position Dr. Deeringer
made the following statement to
the Board of Managers Tuesday
night:
"In vll)W of the article that ap
peared in Sund·ay's Courier-Ex
press, and any misinterpretation
that ml~ht have developed because
of statements made therein; I
would like to clarify my position
before the Board.
"When I was asked how .m any
fraternities had houses, I stated
that you would not consider UB a
fraternity school since only one
FROM THE LEFT: H. J1 KARGATIS, NORMA A. SCH LEHR, RICHARDT. MAHONEY, MARY
undergraduate fraternity presently
BROWN JEFFERY, JOHN E. HOUCK AND DR, ERTELL.
- Photo by Bill Ryan
has a house. In reference to the
statement relative to the commuters, the statement refers to the fact '. • • Will Consider
that the majority of students commute •between campus and the city. Any Reasona&le Plan'
DEBATE TOURNAMENT
Many Sc~ools to Compete
On Campus Tomorrow
"I further explained that In re
lation to a question about hazing,
the university has no policy. The
individual fraternities and tile IFC
regulate fraternity affairs . .
"There are universities that have
publicized the fact that they are
fraternity schools and invite na
tional fraternities
their campus.
"While UB does feel Greek let
ter societies can be a very vital
part of a student's life, It has not
officially invited new national
ternitles to colonize."
I
.
DEAN DEERINGER
BOARD QUESTION:
Are you in favor of the
proposed sole of Grover Pork
f o r housing development
use? Questionnaires at can
dy counter today.
When asked by the Spectrum
concerning his views on fraternity
housing Chancellor Furnas stated
that he had not been presented
with any formal proposal.
Dr. Furnas said, "In general, I
believe fraternities to be a very
good thing, but, I do not know
how far the university would go
towards housing on campus."
"The university will consider any
reasonable plan submitted to it.
Any decision will depend on the
practicability of such a plan," he
said.
The chancellor said that he had
consulted with Dean Derringer
last spring on the matter of fra
ternity housing. Dr. Derringer was
to consider and submit any reason
able plans to Vice Chancellor
Puffer.
The second annual University of..:•> - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Bufl'alo Invitational De bate Tour clety and cholrman of the Tourna
nament will be held tomorrow. ment ~o mmittee are: Jim Ryan,
Three rounds wlll take place, at
11resident and general chairman;
10:30 A.M., 1:16 and 3 P.M., ln
Don Dietrich, vice president and
Crosby Hall, Hayes Hall and Fos banquet chairman; Sally Parsons,
ter Hall.
treasurer and personnel chairman;
More than 20 debates will l~ Mae Olds, secretary and registra
held simultaneously in each round, tion chairman; Phllip Siegel and
on the national topic : Resolved :
Marvin Migdol, co-chairmen or
That the Non-Agricultural Indus publicity; Al As wad, statistician.
tries of th e United States Should The faculty advisor is Assistant
Guarantee their Employees an An - Professor, Janet C. Potter.
nual Wage.
·
Chairmanships a re open for In
Each debate will be judged by dividual debates. Those Interested
the faculty advisor of a participat are asked to see Sally Parsons In
ing school, on the following cri Macdonald Hall or to report to the
teria : Case analysis, evidence, ar registration desks in Norton Lobby,
gument, refutation, language, de tomorrow morning.
livery, and teamwork. Ballots will
be correlated at headquarters in
Norton Hall after each round . A DGTS Coffee Hour March l;
trophy wlll be awarded for the best Digiteer Success Hailed
team and a plaque for the best
On Thursday, March 1, from
speaker. These will be announced
at the hanquet following the pres 2:30 to 6:00, the DGTS Steering
entation of "Riders To the Sea" by Committee will present a coffee
hour. The coffee hour is primar
th e Blue Masquers.
ily for the new DGTS students
Teams wlll compete from Buffalo but anyone on campus is invited
State Teachers College, Canlsius to come. Entertainme"n t will be
College, Duquesne University, Fre provided by the Steering Commit
donia State Teachers College, Ho tee.
bart College, Houghton College,
The combination of the division
Howard University, Loyola Univer newspaper, DIGITEER, and the
sity, Niagara University, Oswego Steering Committee has been very
State Teachers College, Penn State successful. It is expected that the
University, Rochester Institute of Constitution Committee of the
Technology, University of Roches Steering Committee will make its
ter, St. Bonaventure University, report at the next meeting. The
St. John Fisher College, Siena Col committee has been meeting for
lege, Syracuse University.
the last two weeks in order to bring
The officers of the debating so- the old constitution up to date.
Two students In the undergradu
ate school were awarded degrees
ot highest distinction. They were
Myrtle K. Posmantur, magna cum
Janda and Janice E. Ourewitsch,
summa cum laude. Other gradu•
ates with high distinction were :
Lois M. Horton, Norma .A. Schlehr,
Mary B. Jeffery, Charles A. Racht,
John El Houck, Richard T. J. Ma
honey, Amy B. Hecht and Harry J.
K. Kargatls.
Dr. Sidney Smith, president of
the University of Toronto, waa
guest speaker of the mid-year com
mencement. Commemorating Wash
ington's birthday Dr. Smith's topic
was "Neighbours over the back
fence on Washington's Birthday."
Dr. Smith refer1ed to the rela
tionship of the United States and
Canada as "the back fence" rather
than "our four thousand miles of
undefended international boun
dary." He stated that as back fence
neighbors there may be disagree
ments without provoking quarrels.
"Such amicable grumbling is a sign
of real neighborliness," he said.
He said that the differences that
have occurred between the U.S. and
Canada may be attributed to three
reasons: "The amount of official
business that concerns our two gov
ernment!! - is very much greater
than it was in the years between
the two world wars." "With the
abandonment of isolationism, the
U.S.•.. has taken on the task of
world leadership. The nations who
had been busiest in tweakling hairs
out of the lion's tail have been di
verted to pulling feathers off the
tail of the eagle."
As the final reason, Dr. Smith
said that as Canada has advanced
very rapidly in economic and cul
tural development she has been
"oversensitiveness."
Dr. Smith said that George
Washington was, perhaps not in
tentionally, "an architect of the
family of British nations." "Tbe
American Revolution brought
about, not the rejection, but the
adaptation of the principles of con
stitutional government to Amer
ica," he said. "In the development
of constitutional government, it
(Continued on Paa1I fi)
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
•
{;Jiloriaf
Who Is Holding Up the Show?
In the Sunday issue of the Co urier-Express there ap
peared a story on the death of an MIT student recently in a
fraternity initi ati on. The story included a discussion about
U1e possibilities of su('h a thing happening at UB. Along with
this was an article in which Dr. J ack M. Deeringer, UE's
Dean of Stud nts, was quoted as saying, "We aren't what
you'd call a r eal fraternity school anyway. UB is a com
muter 's school, since most of the student body live close by."
This statement by the Dean of Students started much
talk on campus, with many opi nions and varied interpreta
tions of iis meaning. As a r es ult of this statement the prob
lem of housing for Greeks has become foremost and perhaps
more out in the open.
As a result of a series of interviews by the Spectrum's
roving reporter, Irwin Green, the opinions of some students
and facu lty members as to Dr. Deeringer's statement and
the problem of fraternity housing was obtained.
Dr. Deeringer said that he was not mis-quoted, but rath
er that he was not quoted completely. Also the quote was
perhaps mis-interpreted. He should have been quoted as
saying, "UB isn't what is called a fraternity school from the
standpoint of housing. Our situations are different because
the majority (not most) of the students come from the sur
rounding vicinities." This was to point out in part some of
the reasons why a similar instance as that at MIT is not
likely to occur a t UB.
Dr. Deeringer went on to say, "We should be trying to
move towards a residential University. Fraternity living
can be an asset on the campus. We have to provide housing
that accommodates all fraternities."
In the strict sense of the word Dr. Deeringer is right
in saying that UB is not a fraternity school. A true frater
nity school is one in which the major part of its enrollment
are members of fraternity groups, one in which it relies on
fraternities to solve its housing problems. In a true fra
ternity school its administration has a policy by which they
have invited sororities and fraternities to build on campus.
Looking back at the history of UB, we find that this is not so,
UB has never had to rely on The Greeks to solve its housing
problems and national fraternities are relatively recent on
the UB campus. Comparing Syracuse University with UB
for example, we find that the situation is quite different. SU
has for years relied on the Greeks for a major part of its
housing. Until recent years they had but one dormitory.
Syracuse is a school in which many national fraternities had
their origin or near beginning_
One aspect, and a very important one about fraternities
at UB is perhaps being over-looked. About 75 'fo of all stu
dents participating in activities on campus such as commit
tees, publications, athletics, student government, and the like
are associated with fraternal organizations. In this respect
UB is a fraternity school.
·
Regardless of whether UB is a fraternity school or not,
the problem of housing in each individua~ fraternity or
sorority is still of the utmost. Dr. Deeringer believes that
housing should be made available to all fraternities on cam
pus. However, this is impoRsible because some are not ready
at thi time for housing. Most fraternities have at one time
or other looked into t he possibility of bui lding or purchasing
a hou e off campu . This is a lso not possible due to the Rtrict
zoning and fire regulations. The only possibility is to build
on campus.
In a recent interview with Dr. Furnas it was learned
that Dr. Deeringe r was instructed to form a committee to
study the situation of Greek housing and to present the pro
posals to Dr. Puffer. Ca reful consideration would be given
to any reasonable proposal from the group. It was learned
also that Dr. Furnas had received no proposal from ~he group.
He stated, however, that he is in favor of fraternity housing
on campus.
This is not a clear picture because a committee made
up of Richard Gallivan, James Ackman, Edward Andrews,
Daniel Carlson 1and Dr. Michael Swados was formed by Dr.
Deeringer. They worked for a long time studying every as
pect of housing and came up with a proposal in which every
detail including specifications of construction, location and
financing of the project was laid down. Architects and bank
ers were consulted and the accuracy of their findings were
verified. The findings of the committee were made known
exclusively to the Spectrum in the issue of Dec. 9.
What we would like to know is what has happened to
this proposal? By whom ia it being held up and for what
reasons? If UB is to continue to grow it must take the neces
sary steps toward obtaining housing for the Greeks.
Ed. note: The propsal by the alumni group is printed in part
on page 5. The remainder will be printed in the next
issue.
Friday, February 24, 1956
Letters to
The Editor
Jammed to the Rafters
Dear Sir:
Why has Doctor Jack Deeringer,
Dean of Students, so gr ossly mis
infor med the public to t he abilities
of UB? In a Sunday paper he
was quoted as sayi ng UB is a
"commuter's school". Does he not
reali ze that approximately ten per
cent of the enrollment, which does
not include professio nal and night
school, are enroll ed in the dormi
tories, and that we are j ammed to
the rafter s with people des iring
entra nce, but are r efused due to
living condition s. Does he not rea
lize that approximately 300 stu
dents are residing off campus ?
This is a com muter's school? What
does he call those who spend many
evenings here a t UB working on
committees, or those that partici
pate in athleti cs, or those that par
ticipate in the 17 fraternities and
6 sororities? These are commut
er s ? UB is a growing school and
will continue to grow, if you, Dr.
Dee ringer, will permit us to.
-'C. J ackson.
..
.
, Will You Pass By?
Reprinted from the Christian Century
Sir: Now that the colleges are
soon to open the doors of the sta
dium and gymnasium and possibly
a classroom or two to the incoming
hordes of students, it is a good time
to give light again to a little clas
sic on college life. This is a para
phrase of the Parable of the Good
Samaritan in terms of present-day
life in college. It was written many
years ago by Charles W. Gilkey,
then dean of the Rockefeller Memo
rial Chapel at the University of
Chicago. It deserves continual re
printing. Here it is:
"A certain Freshman went from
home to college and she fell among
critics who said that had no style,
that her manners were awkward,
and that she had an unattractive
personality. Then they stripped her
of her self-confidence, her enthu
siasm and her courage, and depart
ed, leaving her hurt, lonely and
half-dead.
"And when the Seniors saw it,
they were amused, saying, 'What
a good job the Sophomores are do
ing on that Freshman'; and they
passed by on the other side.
"In like manner the Juniors also,
when they saw it, smiled and said,
'Yea, verily, for she hath not the
making of a good sorority girl' ;
and they passed by on the other
side.
" But a certain special student,
as she went about, came where the
Freshman was, and when she saw
the Freshman she was moved with
compassion, and came to her and
bound up her wounds, pouring in
sympathy and understanding; and
she took the Freshman to her room
and set her on her feet again, and
brought her into her own circle,
and was a friend to her.
"Which of these, thinkest thou,
proved a neighbor to her that fell
among the critics? Go and do thou
likewise!"
College papers please cop-yl
Yours,
Simeon Stylites.
Ed. note: Thank you Rev. Robert
T. Adams, School of Social Work.
Question: "We aren't what you
College life is not strictly book
call a real fraternity school any- learning. There are other phases
way, UB is a commuter's school, such as social training in which
since most of the student body students learn how to get along
lives close by."
with their fellow man. A check
What do you think of this state- into the hi story of activities on
ment by Dr. Jack M. Deeringer, campus at. UB wi11 reveal that the
in the Courier-Express?
people responsible for the social
P lace: Norton Union.
and athletic activities have been
DR. GORDEN FLEMING, Jirofes- members of fraternities and soro
sor of English, Head ,Resident rities (almost 100 per cent.)
of Cooke Hall _
As a commuter I believe that if
I feel that one hardly can dis- I hadn't joined a fraternity I would
ag-r ee wi th Dean Deeringer's state- soon have lost interest in traveling
ment. Anyone who has seen a back and forth da ily. My frater
ca mpus with thirty or forty fra- nity brought me closer to my uni
ternity houses and almost a s many versity and as a result my educa
sorority houses knows perfectly tion has been enhanced a thousand
v:ell that "we aren't a fraternity fold.
school". Furthermore, regardless
The University .of Buffalo is a
of how many residence halls are fast-growing insti,t ution. There is
constructed here, a large percent- a definite need at present for fra
age of our students always will be ternity housing. The fraternititls
commuters; hence we can never be are in favor of such a program
a "fraternity school" in the sense and if they are given the coopera
that, for example, a large mid- tion and the help of the univer
western state university is. And sity (to which they have given
I am very happy that the Univer- much) there can be fraternity
sity of Buffalo probab\y will not housing on the UB campus.
become a "fraternity school". It
There is no question in my mind
is my opinion that the evils of the that housing on the campus will
fraternity-sorority
system
so benefit our ~olleg~. If we wish to ..
greatly outweigh whatever merits see the umvers1ty advance and
it may possess that the latter may' grow, and I am sure we all do, then
be completely eclipsed. Indeed at we must drop the stereotyped
the moment I am aware of only phrase "street-car college". We are
one worth-while purpose served by beyond that stage and the~e. can be
fraternity houses on a campus: no d~u~t that the fratermbes and
they may help to relieve a housing soror1bes hav~ helped as students
shortage on said campus.
and as. al~mm.
.
ED WEEKS, Lockport, active
The ~n.c1dent at MIT will make
member Theta Chi Fraternity _ fratermbes look bad, but we have
Never in the history of Theta to look to the good th~t has reChi Fraternity has there been any- suited tram fraternahsm.
We, I
thing but a ritualistic form of shou!d mstead profit from such
initiation, and any insinuations tragic.errors and I am sure every
otherwise is a gross, unfounded lie. one will.
TOM HAENLE, Lockport, member SHIRLEY A. WOOD, Chi Omega
of Board of Managers and Phi
Sorority, Ridgewood, N. J. Kappa Psi FraternityAs an out-of-town student presI disagree with the statement ently living in Macdonald Hall, I
that UB is not a Fraternity School. would like to question Dean Deer
It is true to a great extent that inger's criteria for assuming that
many students live in the city and UB is not a "real fraternity school,
outlying areas, but ,this is not the anyway". In my mind fraternal- :
sole requisite for judging a school 1ism is not a question· of numbers
and its-position in regard to frater- or houses. In my mind fraternal
nities. In fact just because we ism is a spirit. And the spirit and
have no housing does not mean bonds of fraternalism are very evi
that we are weak in regard to dent on the university campus.
fraternal bonds. On the contrary
The majority of students in camwe are probably stronger.
(Continued on Page 7)
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor Publlsher ........ .. , ................... ... ..... . ,JACK PENHOLLOW
Flrlltor-Elect .............. . . . . .. . .. .... . ... .... ... ..... .. .. .. ... . J AN N ITS CH
Manag ing Editor ... . ...... ........ .. . . .. ... .... .... .......... . .' . .. ED WEEKS
Copy Editor .... .. ........ . .•....... . .. , . . . . • ... . , •... . . . .... . . D l f'K DF.J\l! NG
Sports Editor ... .. , ...•....... . .... . ........•..•. . ..... , ...... . . , . DAVE PIES
Ca mpus Editor .. . ................... .. .... . .. .. . .. ...... . . . .. . SAllf PROFGTA
T yping Editor ... , ........... . ..... . .. . .. . . , ..•. . • . ... •. . , .... ELA I NE " ' E B B
P h ot ograp hy Editor ...•... .. .. .. . .. ....... .. , .. , , .. , • . ... , .. , . , PAU L HE:-IRY
Librarian .... .... . .... . ...... ..... ..... , .. . ...... . . , ........ . ... . D ICK KL UGO
Secre tary . . . . ............ ......... . . .. . .... . . .. · ... , ....... RUTH PELLMAN
BUSINESS STAFF •
Business Manager . . ... ... . . .. . .. .. ...... .. . . . , .. , .. .. ... .. ... D .\VEJ MALl:'\10'1
Advertising Manager ..... . .............. , , . . . .. , . . . . ,TO:'\TY BAR,T HOLOMEW
Treasu rer .............. . . .. ..... . . ... .. . .. .. ..... . . . . , . , .. ... . .. NORM Kl.EI:-.
Circulation Manager ...... .. .. . . . . . .. . .. . , . . .... . . . , .. .. .. . , .. GARY HAUSER
Advertising Layout . ............• .... ....... . ... .. ..... . . MI CHAEL SCHULTZ
Editorial Staff Membership: Don Litwin, Cathy Girvin, Jane McTng,rnrt,
John Sche ll, Bob Zullck. Bob Fullerton, Marvin Winer, Marvin Mlgdol,
Lorraine Huber, Joe Calabrese.
Barbara. Rogers. Arlene Holzka, Bill Ryan, Ralph Lublck. Lois Cohen,
Nora Herzog, Gall Beattle, Bruce Jaslow.
Jaslow.
Don O'Connor, Sam Sansone, Sal Corrallo, Clarke Jackson. Sam P r ofeta.
Sally Parsons, Irwin Green, Joel Levin, Howle Goldstein, Fred Hibbard,
"Siberia Patrol"
Gerald Marchette.
Thomas Dorsey, Dave Drake, DonnaSue Svenson, Ann Metzinger, Ernie
Dear Editor:
Reimann, Phil Aaron.
Last Tuesday afternoon, on one
Staff Membership: Rockwell Llgozlo, Harvey Lederman, Len Snyder.
of Buffalo's coldest and snowiest Buslne11
George Cohen, Phil Bookman, Don Die t r ich. Liz Drlbben, Harvey Edelman.
days, most UB students were in Advlaor: Homer Bake r .
warm buildings. However, if any
The official student newspaper of the Unlvel"!!lty of Buffalo. Publlcatton
one dared look behind the gym Office at Norton Hall, University Cainpus, Buffalo 14, N . Y. Published
weekly from the last week In September to the lut week In May, except for
they would have seen the Univer exam
periods, Thanksgiving, Chrlstmu and Easter.
sity of Buffalo's "Siberia Patrol
Entered u aecond class matter February 9, 1951, at the Poat Office at
for Political Prisoners". A small Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of Ma1>,h s. 1879. Acceptance• for malling at a
band of R.O.T.C. Cadets (the so special rate of postage provided for In Section 110S, Act of October a, 1917,
authorized February 9, 1951.
phomores who refused to enter the
Subacrlptlon $8.00 per year, circulation 5000.
Advanced Corps) were subjected to
Repreeented for national advertlalng by National A.dvertlalu Barvtoe,
(Continued on Pap I)
Inc., UO :MadJaon Ave., New York, N. Y.
...
�PAGE THREI
SPECTRUM
Friday, February 24, 1956
Letters
(}ov_ernmenl
By Bill Ryan
In an attemiSt to keep the stu
dent body informed of some of the
debates and resolutions of the
Board of Managers The Spectrum
is originating this column.
Thursday was a cold windy night
and the Board found itself without
a quorum. The members of the
faculty. and administration present
appeared to outnumber the stu
dents. Sal Corrallo requested that
the 13 members present discuss
business informally until enough
showed up tor a quorum.
In bis financial statement to the
Board, Eugene Kraus said that It
Is Impossible to give a true report
unless he recelve11 the full coopera
t ion of the student groups author
i zed to issue vouchers. "It's one big
glob," he said. "I have no record
0 f vouchers written by persons
He said that
0 ther than myself."
2H remained in the budget for
contingencies.
Eugene •b rought the thorny probIem of The Spectrum before the
Board when he asked tor a "straw
y ote of confidence." "If The Spect rum reaches a critical point 1t may
b ave to •be shut down. We want
the support of the Board if It becomes necessary to let It continue
in the hole or stop publication and
b ave It surrender Its funds," he
aid.
MIBB Ha.as asked, "Where's the
money coming from?"
"NSA funds might be tapped for
'
.,
but not allocated by · the Board,"
Kraus said. "However, It Is the
terling of the Finance Committee
that we stop publication of The
Spl"Ctrum when this point is reach
ed'"
The average marks requirements
for Board candidates was brought
before the Board. The Bo a r d
found conflicting regulations in
the Constitution concerning the
power of deans to override the "C"
average ruling. Dr. Dearinger said
that the deans had been notified by
letter and were urged not to sub
mit names with less than a 1.0
average. The Board interpreted
the conflict In the Jaw to mean that
"C" average was a policy and
could be over-ridden by the indivi
dual deans it they felt the candi
date was especially qualified.
(Apology) - Th6 comment in
my last column pertaining to the
cheerleaders at the basketball game
did not carry with it the intent of
insult.. On tlui contrary this was
an al tempt to commend a small
a11d unheralded group, who are i11
each athletic victory as important
as the individual participants.
• • •
and PHOTO OFFSET
PRINTING
Done By Union PrlnteN
Standard
PRINTING CO.
TA 0913
1885 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
Prlntere of the Spectrum
Since 1987
• • •
It seems that Head Basketball
Coach Mal Eiken is leaving the
scene just as we may get a bid to
the NAIA Tournament. Water
softener industry must be better
than I thought!
•
•
Do students realize the fine job
•
which the maintenance crew has
(Quik Quote from the South):
done on campus? Who else could A hu sband who is busy as a bee
construct paths so that all water may some day wake up to find his
would drain from the grass onto honey missing!
the sidewalks! The Bookstore is
now stocking the newest styles in
hip boots.
Masquers Accept
20 New Members
• • •
Decided this year to select val
entines from those in the bookstore.
The Blue Masquers announce that
From the array of gruesome cards
which were sold as "valentines", I twenty new members have been ac
chose four and was successful in cepted in the status of White Mu
Greeks vs. Independents at the losing four friends.
quers. The new officers for this
cafeteria twblea was a topic of dis
• • •
semester are:
cussion. A letter received by the
To all students of Economics
Pres., Janice Carnes; 1st Vice
Board said that cafeteria tables
were being monopolized by the 181 : A student who felt that the Pres., Olive Dorman; 2nd Vice
former. Sal Corrallo has sent the Economics Make-Up Final was too Pres., Jack Davies; Treasurer, Clar
letter to Mr. D' Angelo who was difficult, relayed to the Economics ice Golanski; Corres. Secy., Roger
studying It with the cafeteria. com Department that the final had been Volkstadt; Record. Secy., Annette
nlittee for a later report to the out once again. Another final will Frank; Female Board Member,
be scheduled in the middle of Eas Carolyn MacEachon; Male Board
Board.
ter Vacation.
Member, Carl Golanski.
A quorum was formed with the
• • •
addition of some feminine Board
Dr. John Douty has announced
Narrowly escaped attack by a the cast for Masquer's initial pro
members in evening gowns. Con
,stitutions were then ratified by the "Flying Missile" in Physics lec duction of this semester, "The Phy
Board. Accepted was the School of ture this week. Neve'r realized that s~cian In Spite Of Himself" by Mo
Arts and Sciences Student Council chalk could fly so far!
liere. The comedy-farce will be
ConstituJtlon, the Blue Masquers,
presented in Capen Hall on March
• •
and the proposed campus radio
Sattler's certainly had big busi 16th-18th. The Masquers will pre
station WKUB.
ness from the ·UB Dorms this sent another production later in the
The Election Committee said week. Sold 600 buttoned-down Ox seme~ter. At present, the Play
that 1t was attempting to obtain ford grey shirts to campus stu Readmg Committee is deciding on
voting machines for the coming dents. I suggest that the UB a suitable show for this second pro
elections. The rules for the cur Council attempt to get commission duction.
rent elections were passed unani
mously by the Board.
After some discussion on tech
nical points the Board approved
the Constitution of the ABLE party.
This is the first formal Constitution
of a campus political party to be
ratified by the Board of Managers.
I
0
Representative Lists of
20 Publishers
I
Art, Biography, Economics,
History, Literature, Philosophy,
Poetry, Reference, Religion,
Science, Selected Fiction
r.w~
0
0
ELECTRIC Al I ME
COMPl.ffl
OPTICAL
SHV1CI
~ . ........o,.w.,.
IIIVEJmlYPlAlA
PA. 5415
\
I
find yourself
0
0
Over 1300 Titles
JEWELRY
Wehliand
Undergraduates
GraduatesCHANICAL
and AERONAUTICAL, PHYSICS, CIVIL
A Vast Assortment of
Poper Bound Books
0
Dlaaolldl-Watdlea
~~•ts'·~~~9)
The Bookstore Now Carries
'
on all goods sold to students. Bt!t
we could build a new building
from it.
·
•
LETTER PRl!88
I;
$FOO, which has been earmarked
(Continued from Page I)
almost inhuman torture while the
other cadets sat in classrooma.
These sophomores are scheduled to
drill each week but that day took
the cake. We cadets were forced
out of the warm, dry gym onto
the snow-covered softball field to
march in that freezing weather. At
first there was sign of rebellion
by all the frost-bitten, but thia
was soon broken by some glorious
officer who threatened demerita for
anyone mak ing a sound.
The Wing Headquarters must
feel proud of themselves today for
they got their way and we did
drill. The regular officers of the
USAF are equally to blame In per
mitting these "insane" and child
ish officers to play a•ound with
the health of so many college stu
dents.
This incident should be taken
into consideration by all incomins
freshmen who will find that after
being "hot for the corps" they
cool off and refuse to sign their
"John Hancocks" to the Advaneed
Corps application.
I hope that someone in the Ad
ministration will look into this
matter and see what's happening
to the forgotten men of the Uni
versity the sophomores who
were not willing to enter the Ad
vanced Corps.
A FROZEN CADET•
. the most diversified aircrah
'" company in the industry
GOODYEAR AIRCRAFT
:i:::•
~~R:aO:~~~
The Engineering Depart:~ts
of guided xnissiles, ~dan'?8
Arizona areas are engag lil
analo computers. Specialists lil
s ate-rm: and the develo~ment_ of.
e'k. are highly important to
y·crowave, servomech,anJSm, circllltryts re uire electronic, elec~ro-
0~~=~ ::;::::;:r
:ese 0 ~erationsh.
pro:ul~io~, and adero~~~:a~
mechanical, mec an1 ,
rtunities eXJSt lil these ep
development engmeers._M~Y o:°mdustry in the fields of simulated
cater to the entire airer
n;.-nlane wheels and brakes,
wbich
.
dar radomes, .,_.,
trainers, lighter-than-alt, ra '
ies laJDinates, large apert~ an·
fuel cells, airfraxnes,:~;s~!e ;adar, and xnanY other proJects
tennaB for ground-b
f
h
new ultra·
limited At Goodyear Aircra t w ere . of our
Opportuniti~~ _Are U~nbeing built in preparation for -~~~,.;..nee
modern facilit1~ ar
can get general or specialized
. ·t·1es. Here
actiVI
. JS where you
bilities and future planS·
in keeping WJ.th your capa
CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT ~ERVIC~ DIRlCTOR
=~--
..
w for a discussion with our
Arrange n_o
ho will visit your campus on
representative w
7 1956
WEDNESDAY, MARCH ,
GOODYEAR AIRCRAFT CORPORATION
1210 Manillon Road, Akron 15, Ohio
0
el
O·
�I
Commencement
JEWELRY
DIAMONDS - WATCHES
SILVERWARE
Top Quallty Low Prices
WATCH CLEANING
\except co mplicated)
ONLY $3.00
W. J. COMERFORD
321
M c KINLEY
KENMORE
DE 2340
Evenings t o 9 P . M,
Larg e Savings for Students
-------------J
IContlnuecl rrum Page 11
was George III and Lord North who
were innovators and revolutionists.
To end that regime of corruption
and tyranny, more was needed than
the eloquence of Burke and Fox and
Pitt, he said.
Miss E. Marguerite Gane was
11rese nted the gold Chan ce ll or's
:\ledal. Th e high es t honor Ull can
offer was prese nted to Mi ss Gane
TUXEDOS
LEONARDO'S
For Rent
for her work in the field of child
welfare. The medal under a bequest
of the late Chancellor Charles P .
Norton, is awarded annually to
so me citizen wlio ha~ "dignified
Jluffalo in the eyes of the world."
Miss Gane has served thirteen years
on the executive board of the Child
Welfare League and has been ac
tive in Buffalo and Erie County
child care, protection and adoption
services.
TAX J,
RESTAURANT
~
BE 3030
Grotto In the Rear
• Tony Martin Tuxedos
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
• Cutaw11ya • Cocktail Sult■
American and ltallan Food ■
lncludlng
RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI
• Tux Shirt ■ · • Acceasorle ■
•
Friday, February 24, 1956
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Lowe ■ t Price In Buffalo
PLAZA MEN'S SHOP
PIZZA
41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA
(opposite U. of B.)
Dlal UN 9768
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
Chet Brunner
•
Phone: PA 9791
3989 MAIN STREET
EGGERTSVILLE, N. Y.
This Week's Chess Contest Open to All
All of the correct answers to problem has white to move and
the following problem will be mate to two.
placed in a hat and three winners
~ ~
will be drawn. The first prize for
~
last week's problem, a king sized
carton of Chesterfields, compli
~
~
ments of Liggett and Meyers, goes
~ ~ ~ ~~
to Ronald Anton. Second and
~; ij; ;F,·i/ ~
third prizes of a free ticket to
She11's Buffalo to see "I'll Cry To
I/.
~
I
I ,
0,
1// 1/,;
morrow", will be awarded to Jos
4 • :~,: ,:., 1/
,,.. · .-1
eph Baranetsky and Roswell Pfis
.l1. ~ 1Lt.~ ,. ;
'£.~i ~']~ tl)L
ter. Prizes may be picked up at
~
ff.I,'::(
~~~---~' ~ .
,\-:,,.' I/_,.. c:.
any regular Friday night meeting
in Room 366 of Norton. All those
interested in finding out more
about the club are asked to call
Dave Fisher at TA. 1869.
This week's problem is open to
BEGINS WITH
all, both students and faculty. All
entries should include name, ad
d1·ess, and telephone number, and
Current Dlvlder,d 2¾% per Annum
should be placed in the Board of
:llanagers' Box, next to the Candy
Counter in Norton, no later than
10 :00 on Tuesday. Answers may
SAVINGS and LOAN
al so be mj\iled to Box 712. The
ASSOCIATION
1B~
~.!';
t~ t8
~t
t
7'1.U.~:
t0
;,!
(',;
HAVING
SAVING
Don't write home for money-write Lucky Droodl·es!
Main Otrlce : Main and Erle Sta.
University Orrtce: 3608 Main St.
University Plaaa
Humboldt Ol'fl ce: 1070 Fillmore
at Genesee
Member Federal Home Loan Bank
System
•
ee6Sll'4
PEKING
Chinese ond
American
Reslouronl
a
1465 HERTEL AVE.
. de 6648
WE SERVE THE FINEST
CHINESE FOOD IN THE
BUFFALO AREA
ORDERS TO TAKE OUT
a
We cordially invite you to
visit our Restaurant, which
A raft of students have already earned $25 in Lucky Strike's
Droodle drive. By June, hw1dreds more will. Better get with it.
It's like taking candy from a baby.
Do as many Droodles as you want. Send them, complete with
titles, to Lucky Droodle, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Include your
name, address, college, and class-and the name and address of the
dealer in your college town from whom you most often buy.cigarettes.
If we select your Droodle, we'll pay $25 for the right to use it,
with your name, in our advertising. And we pay for a lot ofDroodles
that never appear in print! Talk about easy money! This is it!
hos
been
your greater
enlarged
for
comfort and
pleasure; including the ad
dition of a lovely new Cock
toi I Lounge where you will
enjoy m eeting your friends.
LONG WALK
ON SHORT PIER
Sandy Schreiber
1'exw,A&M
CEHTIPIDI
DOING CARTWHEEL
Warren Swenson
Gonzaga
•
DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price
CA.T. Co.
PRODUCT 01'
c ! J : , ~ , 7 ' ~ AMRRICA'S LRADIJIO
1&%
KAJfUl'ACTUJU:R 01' CIOARRTTRS
DISCOUNT on preaentatloll
of Norton Union Card.
�Religious
Tidings
Hillel at UB and Hillel at State
Teachers College will sponsor a
joint Purim Celebration on Sun
day, February 26, at 7 :30 P.M., in
the College Union at State Teach
ers College, 1300 Elmwood Avenue.
l<'eatured that evening will be a
"One Woman Purim Show" with
Miss Hilde Marx, noted New York
Interpreter o.f J ewish Humor, Ac
tress, and Recitator. Miss Marx
is a native of Germany. She re
ceived the "Jean Paul Prize of Lit
erature" and the "First Prize of
Literature" while studying at the
University o.f Berlin. She is a
journalist, author of short stories,
and poetry, and acted in many
countries
throughout
Europe.
Three volumes of her poetry have
appeared thus far. Miss Marx has
presented her shows before many
college groups in this country and
her performances have been warm
ly received. and widely praised.
"From "the first word of her intro
duction to the last line of her mono
logues," a recent reviewer writes
"Hilde Marx had her audienc~
spellbound."
1
~
Following ·Miss Marx's perform
ance there will be social dancing.
The refreshments of the evening
will
be
Hamantaschen.
Enid
Reimes, a student at Buffalo State
Teachers College, is in charge of
arrangements.
Admission to this affair is free
for Hillel affiliates: A small ad
mission will be charged those who
are not affiliated with Hillel.
The Hillel Student Council at
the University of Buffalo will sponsor a one-day leadersh ip institute
at Camp Centerland on Sunday,
March 4. Any student interested
in participating in this institute
should make his reservation immediately by calling Dr. Justin Hof
mann at UN-9300 Ext. 94.
STUDENT COUNCILS
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
Friday, February 24, 1956
Alumni Proposal
For Fraternity
Housing at UB
WITH THE GREEKS
By
By RALPH LUBICK
Marchette
In selecting a list of the best
film s of last year, we ran into some
interesting problems. We found
at least five of our choices just
going into general release. Next,
we had to stretch our "Ten Best"
to include twelve films. As if this
weren't inclusive enough, we de
cided to add a supplementary list
of films that could not be ignored.
To get to the business at hand,
lhe Best Films of 1955, in order
of preference:
Picnic - The year's top achieve
ment, this superb film version of
William Inge's play should rank
among the best ever made. William
Holden, Kim Novak and Rosalind
Russell head the superlative cast.
(Columbia)
East of Eden - Elia Kazan's
radical, exciting improvement on
Steinbeck's novel, gave us the bril
liant James Dean in the year's
most memorable performance. Ju
lie Harris and Jo Van Fleet were
notable, too. (Warner Bros.)
Marty - Everybody's favorite
film, the homely story of a dark,
homely guy and the plain Jane who
brings light into his life, performed
beautifully by Ernest Borgnine,
Betsy Blair, Joe Mantell. (United
Artists)
The Rose Tattoo - Anna Mag
nani, possibly the Duse of our
day, hamming and hawing magni
ficently as Tennessee Williams'
overwrought Serafina, grandly
assisted by Burt Lancaster. (Hal
Wallis; Paramount)
I Am a Camera - Julie Harris'
wonderfully uninhibited perform
ance as Christopher Isherwood's
amoral heroine, gave this unusual
film sparkle and distinction. Lau
rence Harvey was fine as her psy
chosomatic roommate. (D CA)
Guys and Dolls - The year's
hest musical, a dandy film trans
lation of the Broadway classic with
Marlon Brando, Frank Sinatra,
(Continued on Page B)
Congratulations to Joanne Miller
who was chosen Queen of Hearts
at the Queen of Hearts Ball this
past Saturday. Pipe Smoking win
ners were Stan Maraczak and Peg
gy Reszel.
Salutations to:
Bert Rechtschaffer and Irwin
Burstein upon their acceptance to
UB Dental School.
Lou Bien upon hi s acceptance
to UB Dental School.
New members:
Alpha Kappa Psi - Bill Staley,
Carl Miller, Bill Tedesco, Ron
Deahna, Jim Yanats1s, John Owen,
Dick Balon.
Beta Sigma Rho - Harry Wolfe,
Larry Biltekoff, Arnold Lubin,
Seymour Sunshine, Herby Benato
vich, Erwin Weinstein.
Phi Sigma Psi - Reed John son,
and William Raymond.
Jim Lane, cor. sec.; Luther Lee,
The Commlttr,c hf•rPbY recommends
rec. sec.; John Kubisky, pledge the following 1u·ocl'rl\ltf" to be adopte d
master; Ernie Wllsielcwski, sgt. by !Im council or UH ror the crentlon
or frntprnnl housing ou th o trnlv rHllY
arm s; Stuart Mitts, hist., and campus, the sco1>t or tht:-, report bo·
lug llmitt'd to tho rnnHtrucl Ion and
John Krawiec, chaplain.
1
1
flunn<'lng or surh nt'l'ommodntlon.
Th<' Committee n•t•ommendt1 that
COMI G EVENTS
th!' l 'nlv,•r~ ltr oundl direct the proP
t:-r
ndmlnb1trntl\'E' nflk rft tn se t aelde
Beta Sigma Rho will have an n dt'tlJ11ld
nren for rutur(' dt1vt~lo1>ment.
open "Champagne punch" party \V(> rt•ro1111·11end n. slto which would be
Jurgt• t•nough to t:'ncnmpn~R further de..
tonight at the Hall.
VOl'1PIIH'lll In thP rut\11'0 ,rt•nnt, having
Kappa P si will have their annual 111 lf'nst twentv building lots, ench lot
lfiO ft•tlt or frontng,, nncl 150 (eet oC
Pill-Rollers Ball tonight at the dt>ut
h.
The
C'omntlt tet• recommends
the following two 1,:1,nernl areas as Its
Buffalo Launch Club.
dtOi('(' ror such d<'Vt'lnpnwnl. \VJnspenr
Kappa Sigma Kappa is having a .\vetrno frontal.;'£' rrm-. lhf' power sta•
tlon to Hnllt"Y .\,·e nu , nnct thereafter
cocktail party Sunday, 5 :00 P.M. at nloni.:- BnllC'Y .A , ·•• 11\1<' to ~uch nn ex•
l(q\t nM would <•1,,ut,
tho necessary
Bill Wehr's home.
numbl'I' or building Jots, or In the al
tprnatl\'£1, flOmf' porllon or the prcs
Pi Lambda Tau will hold a rush ••ntll undcvt.•lopt"cl nr,·,,ngo In tho VI•
of the lnh•r11<•ctlo n or lllaln
party tomorrow night at the Cold dnlty
~tn't'l ond Halley Avenue, where a
Springs Veterans Post. They will st•I"\ h.• t• driveway (•ou ld be created anu
thrrPhY have homoR on either side or
also hold their tnnual installation !Wld kl'l'Vkfi' drht..•wny.
Thf' rommlttee rl\<.'ontm('ndA the fol•
banquet this Monday in Norton.
towing prncllcc tor n1>11ortlonlng tote
10 th~ lmllvltlulll so<• lnl fmternltl a:
Sigma Alpha Mu will hold its 'l'he lfnlv,.rslty ex tend lo all social
PINNED
trat,wnillos recognlz,•d on tho UB cam
"Hostess Party" at Flynn's Hall, PII
N tho right to dru.w t or a specf\o
John Gilbert (Alpha Kappa Psi)
by invitation only.
hwnllun lndcntllle<I by building Jot
and Ann Klinck
numbut\ nnd to give said group an
Sigma Phi Epsilon will hold its option t'xplrl ng llvt' ycnra atter the
Bill Staley (Alpha Kappa Psi) and
drnw hos been made In which to comNancy Train
formal rush party tonight at the 11IY with the building re<1utrementa as
set Corth, said option hav
Carm Rossi (Kappa Psi) and Ann Isle View. All interested are urged her~l111trt~r
ing no right of ass ignment and havDiDonizio
(Coutlnued on P84fe SI
to come.
Ann Koziol and James Stevens
(Phi Sigma Psi)
Sam Profeta (Sigma Chi) and
Daphne Firestone
Robert Reszel (Sigma Phi Epsi
lon) and Mary Ann Milane
to serve as campus representative for the world's
ENGAGED
Rosemary Cusak and Donald Ju
largest exclusive manufacturer of microscopes.
ron (Phi Sigma Psi)
1
WANTED
PRE-MEDICAL SENIOR
For further information write to:
NEW OFFICERS
Alpha Kappa Psi - Paul Herman,
Master of Ritual
Kappa Sigma Kappa - Bill Wehr,
pres.; Joe Saccamanno, vice
pres.; Gene Klimowicz, treas.;
Reichert Optical Works
82 BEAVER STREET
NEW YORK 5, N. Y.
l~I l"I(: E: Opportunity
f
for technical graduates with Goodyear
Representatives of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company will be
here on the date shown below to interview Seniors who will receive
B.S. or advanced degrees in the following fields of technical study:
CHEMICAL
ENGINEERING
ELECTRICAL
MECHANICAL
ENGINEERINl
ENGINEERIN:,:
rour Oar 1D099 CO make oen • , • 18 to cbecll
the outBtaodiq opportunitiee • very pal'
dewar engineering een1or 1a sure t.o find a&
the Radio Corporatioo al Amenca. world
lll!lader ID
INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEERING
eleelromea.
AD ROA eogllleel'IJlg management
l:aUft will bl! an CBIDPUJO-
/.
re~
THVftSDAY, MARCH I, 1956
. . ,allr .,........,. offlcer . , . ro, ,om
appalntment.. AM blm. too, for Ht.eratun
tntb the dun-CDert.b '8m aboal RCA
......
Contact your student placement
office now - plan now to have a
personal interview!
There's a career for YOU at Goodyear
in any of the following fields:
I
r-------------------------------1
• PLANT ENGINEERING
• MACHINE DESIGN
• PROCESS DEVELOPMENT
• RESEARCH
: Goodyear representative will be here on :
• FACTORY MANAGEMENT
• TECHNICAL SALES
:,_______________________________
WED., MARCO 7 ,:
• PRODUCTION DEVELOPMENT
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY
�Fraternity Housing
(ConUnulld from Page
Ii)
Ing no cash valU<'. In the event lh1tt
aald option Is not exercised by ony
l~~~~n:r~6~
.....
Friday, February 24, 1956
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
0
~
1
1
,fa1fnbett\~ol~aro~uiUt~ ::
the construction ot said ,fraternity
house, an! shall finance It by procure
ment of mortgage funds secured by
the credit or the University of Buf
fa lo, a nd with the general und erstand
Ing that the t e rms or such mortgage
shall encompaso a S per cent rate or
interest and a n amortization t erm of
nt least thirty year•.
The Rentals to be Same a ■ In
colonization by any fraternity accept
ed by UB and the UB lnlerfra.tcrntty
Dormltor le ■
council.
Repayment or the principal Indebt
Each Unit Will Coat $35,000-$1 00,000
Architecture and construction o! the edness: The Committee recommends
Individual unit: The Committee rec the rollowtng procedur<' :
ommends that coch and every frate r
l. That the rentals for sleeping ac
nity having an option to build on a commedatlons be established at the
deslgriat~d lot shall be p ermitted to sa me rate as exists In th o University
eubmlt Individual speclltntlons and dormitories and that the collection of
plans. Said plans nnd spectltlcattons sai d funds be administered by the
ahall be subJe t to review and approv
ntverslty, on behalf of the Individual
al by the l ' nlvc rs ltY '• architec t and fraternity . Thal these proceeds shall
by the lnterfmtcrnlly Cou nc il. The ln b a pplie d first to the cost or adminis
dlvllual style and re<iuh emenl or the tration or this service as Is maintain
STOUP shall not conflict with the pres ed In the dormitories, and secondly,
ent architecture of other buildings of towards the amortlzatlon of the mort
the same nature on thu campus, and gage e ncumbe ring the tndlvlclual fra
ah&ll conform to the vPnera l need s or ternity unit. Thnt the tratemlty will
a social fraternity .
The Committee furthe r guarantee to the University
annual income commensurate with
~ e~pn;~~v~~·':.~::~l
b~~~~l~!s:hi;~~ an
the number or sleepi ng a.ccommoda.
$85,000.00, nor more thnn $100,000.00, tlons calle d tor In the plans and speci
&t the present cost tndtcea r ecognized fications for that unit, this guarantee
by arch itects and area. con tractors. to last as long as the property Is sub
Tho Committee furth er feels that In j ect to a mort gage, and as Jong as
order t o accommodate a.a many groups no restrictions are placed on the ri gh t
u are po11lble for th e benefit or tra of the Individual traterntty student t o
lemlty deve lopment, as we ll ru, the c hoose wethere he reside In the fra
University or But'falo, little or no re ternity h o use or In the University dor
strictions shoul d bo plnced on the In mi tories.
clusion or exclusion of dining or slee p
2. T h e Committee reco mmends that
Ing accommodations In the Ind ividu a l
bouse. However, the Comm ittee does eac h Indiv idual tratemlty shall further
charge
a ll those student members a
recommend that the number or sleep
ing acoommodatlona be rcstJ1cted so ho usin g fee or $26. 00 per semester,
sai
d
funds
be collected at the begtn
aa not to exceed 26 per cent of the ing ot eachto and
every se mester and
atude nt memberahlp or each Indivi
to
be
drawn
upon only as a sinking
dual group.
Financing conslruc tlon or the In tund to g uarn ntee the continued In
dividual tralernllY shn.11 havt no right come ll8 determined by the numbe r of
to exercise Its option to build until a s le eping acconunodatlons, and there
girt or 10 per cent or $5,000.00, which after t o be drawn upon tor the ex
aum ta greater, or the totul coal or the pe ndlutres tor the Individual uni t.
Improvements hR.S been made t o the The Committee recommends that the
Treuurer or the Unlveertty of Buf handling of such funds be admlnslered
falo, or bis deslgnee. The cost or lm by nn ot'flcer of the fraternity, subject
proveme nt.s ahall be deemed to In to a n a udit by the Unlveralty Ad
clude lbe fraternit y house, togetller ministration.
withe aldewaJks, roadways, grading Editor's Note: The remainder will
and landacapt ng, and any cost con
,be printed In next week's issue.
nected with the Installation or utlll
Ue■ , heat or power lines, but shall
not Include an attributed value to
the land, nor lbe turnlshlngs neces
WORDS, w1:r and WISDOM
aary tor lbe tralern tty house.
The
Teenage words tor "excellent"
Committee recommends that upon re
ceipt or the above-mentioned 10 per are : Cassy, cool, cooler than cool,
oenl or the total cost, and upon ap
proval or the pluns and spec tllcallons crazy, tine, frantic, frigid, George,
u oulllne d above, that the Council or greatest, groovy and static - just
the Uni versity or l:luffaJo shall direct
the proper authority to negotiate tor to mention a few.
~?u
On the Aisle
(Continued from Page 6j
Vivian Blaine and Jean Simmons,
Michael Kidd's winging choreog
raphy. (Goldwyn; M-G-M)
Miater Roberts - A richly co
mic film version of the Broadway
hit about life aboard a Cargo ship,
with Henry Fonda repeating his
stage role and an all star cast in
cluding William Powell, James
Cagney and Jack Lemmon. (War
ner Bros.)
The Desperate Hours - William
Wyler's thrilling melodrama, a
battle of wit (Frederic March) vs.
brute force (Humphrey Bogart),
brilliantly played and staged. (Par
amount)
Rebel Without a Cause - A me
morable story about some juvenile
delinquents, played with piercing
realism by Natalie Wood, Sal Mi
nea and particularly, James Dean.
(Warner Bros.)
The Bridges at Toko-Ri - A
spare, searching drama of· human
stress under Korean war fire, with
a strong cast headed by William
Holden, Frederic March and Grace
Kelly. (Paramount)
Love Is a Many Spumdored
Thing - Jennifer Jones and Wil
liam Holden making love on that
high and windy hill. Miss Jones'
strong performance was the thing
in this popular East meets West
romance. (20th-Century-Fox)
The Man with the Golcun Arm
- Frank Sinatra as a dope addict
in a powerful, oppresive and high
ly atmospheric melodrama, prob
ably the best thing he has ever
done. Fine support from Kim No
vak, Arnold Stang and Darrin
McGavin. (United Artists)
Here is a list of supplementary
films and their outstanding fea-
tures: Battle Cry - Turbulent
war dre,ma. (Warner Bros.); I'll
Cry Tomorrow - Susan Hay
ward's acting. (M-G-M) ; Summer
time - Katharine Hepburn's act
ing, and Venice atmosphere. (Unit
ed Artists); Love Me or Leave Me
- James Cagney's acting, Doris
Day's singing. (M-G-M); The
View from Pompey's Head Dana Wynter as Dinah. (20th
Fox); The Raina of Ranchipur -
Spectacle. (20th-Fox) ; Prince of
Players - Richard Burton as Ed
win Booth- (20th-Fox) ; Bad Da'I/
at Black Rock - Spencer Tracy.
(M-G-M) ; The Night of the Hu~
ter - Photography. (United Mtists).
'
All together, 1966 was an excel
lent year for the movies and the
movie-going public. It deserved at
tention.
OnCairtpa)ilt~
( Author of ..Barefoot B011 Wit/I Cheek," et&.)
HUSBANDS, ANYONE?
It has been alleged that coeds go to college for the sole purpose
of finding husbands. This is, of course, an infamous canard, and
I give fair warning that small and spongy as I am, anybody who
ever says such a dastardly thing when I am around had better
be prepared for a sound hiding!
Girls go to college for precisely the same reasons aa men do:
to broaden their horizons, to lengthen their vistas, to drink at the
fount of wisdom, to trail their fingers in the main currents of
American thought. But if, by chance, while a girl is engaged in
these lofty pursuits, a likely looking husband should pop into
view, why, what's wrong with that? Eh? What's wrong with
that?
The question now arises, what should a girl look for in a hus
band? A great deal has been written on this subject. Some say
character is moat important, some say background, some say
appearance, some say education. All are wrong.
The most important thing - bar none - in a husband is health_
Though he be handsome as Apollo and rich as Captain
McCutchen, what good is he if he just lays around all day
accumulating bedsores?
Nature's Mellowness Brewed In
...
,,1,,
It tastes good . .. cool, refreshing and mellow! Yes, Nat1'rd 1S
Mellowness from mellow Olli Barley is brewed in Genesee beer.
One taste will tell yo11 that it is now More Mellow than ever
TRY IT TODAY/
Ask for "Jt1nny 11 at
1our favorit~
uors or tavllNI
The very first thing to do upon meeting a man is to make sure
that ·he is sound of wind and limb. Before he has a chance to
beg uile you with his wit and charm, slap a thermometer in his
mouth, r oll back his eyelids, yank out his tongue, palpate his
thorax, rap his patella, ask him to straighten out a horseshoe
with his t eeth. If he fails to pass these few basic tests, phone
for an ambulance and go on to the next prospect.
If, however, he turns out to be physically fit, proceed to the
second most important requirement in a husband. I refer to a
sense of humor.
A man who can't take a joke is a man to be shunned. There are
several si mple tests to find out whether your prospect can take
a joke or not. You can, for example, slash his tires. Or burn his
"Mad" comics. Or steal his switchblade. Or turn loose his pet
raccoon. Or s have his head.
After each of these merry pranks, laugh gaily and shout
"April F ool!" If he replies, "But this is November 28," or some
thing equally churlish, cross him off your list and thank your
lucky stars you found out in time.
But if he laughs s ilverly and calls you "Little minx!" then
put him to the next test: Find out whether he is gentle.
The easiest, quickest way to ascertain his gentleness is, of
course, to look at the cigarette he s mokes. Is it mild? Is it
clement? Is it huma ne? Is it balm to the palate? Does it minister
tenderly to t:he taste-buds? Does it coddle t he ne rve-ends? ls it
the perfect accompaniment to today's easier, breezier li ving?
Is it genial'! Is it bright and friendly and full of dulcet pleasure
from cock-crow till t he heart of darkness?
ls it. in short, Philip Morris?
If Philip Morris it be, t hen clasp the man fo your bosom with
hoops of steel, for you may be s ure that he is gentle aa a s ummer
breeze, gentle as a mother's kiss, gentle to his very marrow.
And now, having found a man who is gentle and healthy and
blessed with a sense of humor, only one thing remains : namely,
to make sure he will always earn a handsome living. That,
fortunately, is very s imple. Just enroll him in Engineering.
{'Mu Ahulman U156
TM mnkPr• of Philip Morris. ,oh;, bring you th is column, _,..Id like
to •u,cgP•t another plea•anl and gentle life'• companion: Philip Morri•,
of corri&!
�PAGE SEVEM
SPECTRUM
Friday, February 24, 1956
Showtime UB Put
Off Until April
Green on Campus
Campus
trom Page
the university when I am an
·Date Book
pus activities are members of fra alumnae.
The .experience I have gained. To Make Awards
ternal organizations. One policy
(Continued
2)
of fraternities and sororities is to
create in their members an active
interest in all phases of college
life, in order to develop a well
rounded individual.
The fraternities and sororities
encourage their members to strive
for better scholastic records. Many
chapters offer awards for the high
est average as well as for the most
improvement during the semester.
(The university-sponsored social
functions are few - 3 major
dances during the year and half a
dozen smaller affairs at the most.)
If it were not for the numerous
social functions spo:,~.>red by the
fraternal organizations, the social
life on the UB campus would be
nil.
As a dorm student I have found
fraternal affiliation most beneficial.
First of all, it enabled me through
sorority life and activities to de
velop close friends among the com
muting students and how many
out-of-town dorm students who are
not sorority or fraternity members
can say this? Secondly, fraternal
life has created in me an interest
in school activities and the govern
ment which will not only be benefi
cial to me as a citizen, but also to
[33~ i LI] i\'J
NOW SHOWING!
s
A
6,000,000
MA 880I
TENTH
WEEKI
047 MAIN ST.
SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S
"Guys and Dolls"
- with MARLON BRANDO
FRANK SINATRA
JEAN SIMMONS
VIVIAN BLAINE
~
MIDNIGHT SHOW SAT.
2nd AMAZING WEEKI
BURT LANCASTER
ANNA MAGNANI
-In
TENNESSEE WILLIAMS'
"THE ROSE
TATTOO"
In VistaV islon
from sorority life in leadership
training will be invaluable to me
in later life.
TONY CASSETTA, member of
Board of Managers, Alpha Phi
Delta, Buffalo Although many of the members
of fraternities are commuters, it
doesn't fo,llow that UB isn't a fra
ternity school. The bonds of fra
ternalism are not tied more loosely
by being a commuters' school. We
have as much fraternity spirit as
other boarding colleges. Fraternity
strength must also be measured in
quality as well as quantity. We at
UB are happy to have 17 good,
spirited fraternities rather than 30
or 40 poor fraternities, as so many
so-called fraternity colleges have.
SAM PROFETA, Sigma Chi, Rochester By making such a comment Dr.
Deeringer has done a disservice to
many city students by exposing
them to his comment in last Sun
day's Buffalo newspayer. He states
that UB is a commuter school It was! Maybe he should examine
the dormitory situation where
nearly 700 "out-of-towners" live.
Also there are several hundred
students living off campus, all prov
ing that UB is no longer strictly a
commuters' school.
By this comment there has been
a distinct disassociation with the
college tradition - a combination
of academic learning and fraternal
brotherhood.
P. SW ANSON, Alpha Kappa Psi,
member of the Board of Mana
gers, Buffalo The statement made by Dr. Dee
ringer is partly correct, but I :feel
that the fraternity system at the
University of Buffalo creates as
much atmosphere as can be found
at any college or university in the
country. I think that Dr. Deerin
ger is referring to the situation
and inferring that because we do
not have housing, we do not have
a real fraternity atmosppere on
this campus. In reality if we did
not have the Greek societies on
this campus there would -be very
little social or student government
activity for the student body. The
committees of the Board of Man
agers are made up of a majority
of Greek members, and the social
activities that the Greeks hold
throughout the year create the
major portion of social functions
held on this campus.
The campus ha s been faced with
the problem that because we have
a majority of students who are
from the local community, there
is a g reat deal of apathy on the
campus, but the situation is con
stantly improving and as a Greek
1
myself I hope to see in the future
a greater participation by the in
dependents.
TOMORROW -
ll ask lnA nnd Selle, (C. P . A. Clrm)
Accn11nlaOnLs-192 Hayes.
FRIDAY l.n•t Chn n oo Dance - Norton, 8 :SO
IL :10 P.M.
North Am.-rlcnn Aviation Engl
nctlrs In g ng. llh.lg.
Nl:1gn1a l'llnchlne & Tool - lltechan
lrnl Eng. for Rn l es, dt•~b::n und devel0P111cnt In 192 Jlnyes H allll.
Natlnnnl Starc• h Che m ical En&1n C'rn-i, A & S, Uus. J\tl , Cor sales In
l!lt 1Jnyc8 !J n ll.
ll11 1\•c,·s lly o( BulYalo Roun,1 Tallie,
The date of the Talent Show has
been postponed from Tomorrow to 7:~\;"~'?'\t:'!'~~•s<id~':{~•~\g~• 1~~ P.lll.
Saturday, April 7. " Showtime UB" MONDAY U1 •11dlx RR.dio ll lvlslon Eng. Bldg.
is sponsored by the Music Commit ElccLrical
n 11 d ..\ l, •c hanical englnccia
tee and will be presented at 8 :00 nnd l'hy8lt'l:-.ls.
Interested in Makeup?
K111>1>el'S Co. llus. All.; A & S
p.m. in Norton Auditorium ins t.ead Cht!mist~. Mcchanlcn l Engineers, 19:! Varsity Revue Needs You
of in Samuel Capen Hall as origin I Jayes Hall.
l'r11dL nL l1tl Jn s.
o. - Bus. Ad. UnA ll those interested in work
ally schedu led. Tryouts will be held del'wrltlng-,
elc.)
H.\ ~\ C'S
nwt•tlng,
ing on the makeup committee
Monday, March 19 and Tuesday, J;:rn, ~onun .z-\ nn~x, H aycu 19:!.
for the Varsity Revue, Good
March 20 from 2-5 in Norton Audi TUESDAY - NAACP Meeting
News, please sign up on the bul
torium. Applications may be ob
I 1<.HonULL' Rivel' Nnvnl l 'om111n nd
J•:n,;. I :ulldlng-; L•:n~ ltll't.'l'S' 1'l odels tor
letin board outside the assistant
tained at the candy counter or in ra~
h lon Hhow rne it !\lucdonalU l ounge,
director's office in Norton Union,
Barbara Creedon's office after
1>.m . '11 hy~klstM , ,
'J'rust Co. Bus. Ad. nnd
or call Lois Pcisachow at Ri.
March 1. There will be one re .\rt:\larl11c
e and Rclc n ces In 192 Jl nycs !lo.II.
8964. There will be a demonstra
hearsal between the tryouts and
Ulln Mathieson ., h cm l ca l Co.:
hem
ist~. 1\lt..•r h ., E ng,, Eh.~t·. Eng, and Sl ru c
tion Sunday afternoon, Feb. 26,
the show.
turul 'l' <-ch n v logy S luu c nts (UUTS) In
at 2:00 p.m. The place will be
Sandy Robinson is general chair tlH' Eng, Bullulng,
posted on the bulletin board.
man. Other commjttee heads are 350.Dr. R. l•'antom Ice lure, 4 :ao, Hayes
Conrad Kubiniec, publi city; Judy
Werdel, tryouts; Dave Dana, moni WEDNESDAY
Bus. Ad. Stude nt Facully BnnqueL
TEEN TALK
tor; Rose Marie Dubiel, secretary; a l liul'ftllo Lnunch Clu b al 6 A . M.
Almond - Conceited person.
Carbon Co. - Chemists and
Gordon Fricke, music; Ken Van BuNational
s. Ad . In 192 Hayes.
nash - Any kind or party.
Mechelen, tickets; Bob Sag lgian,
Nnttonnl AnilinC' Compa ny Chem.
Blast otf - Please leave.
Mec h. and Elec. In Eng. Building,
judging.
Two trophies will be presented THURSDAY
C hi JJe ta P hi Rush Party at D'Am
one to the sorority or fraternity l co 's, 1678 I•lllmo1·e Ave.
Prof. (to student entering clau
llas k e tbnll Alfreu 8 P .M., Clark late): When were you born?
submitting the best entry and one Gym,
to an independent winner. Three
Student: On April second.
H CA Corp. - Engineers In th e Eng,
Buffalonians affiliated with the en Bldg.
Prof: Being a little lat!3 must be
i;to negatc China Co. - I!ue. Ad nnd
tertainment field will judge.
a habit with you.
A & S, 324 Hayes, A.M.
1
Just taste that beer ti.um
•
'l'OqllOIS
Schine's Granada
3176 MAIN ST.
4 Days • Sun,.Wed.
PA 7746
Feb. 26,29
"THE LIEUTENANT WORE
SKIRTS"
- with TOM EWELL
SHEREE NORTH
Now His First Full Length
Motion Picture - In
Warner Color
"THE LONE
RANGER"
with SILVER and TONTO
-
plu1 -
"THE TREASURE OF
BENGAL"
also -
"TREASURE OF PANCHO
VILLA"
- with RORY CALHOUN
SHELLEY WINTERS
3 Day1. Thurs.-Sat•• Mar. 1-3
"THE INDIAN FIGHTER"
-with KIRK DOUGLAS
alao -
"SPECIAL DELIVERY"
- with JOSEPH COTTEN
moQVOIS DIVISION lnlernallonal Brewerlea Inc., Buffalo, N. Y.
�Friday, February 24, 1956
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
U B Is Possib.ility For NAIA
1
3rd Floor "Mac"
Wins 1st in WAA
The W.A.A. Volleyball Intramu
rals have just been completed and
the teams competing have placed
in the following order:
1st place-third floor Macdonald
2nd place-tie between first floor
Macdonald, second floor Macdonald,
and the P.E.G.S.
6th place-Commuters
6th place-Michael Hall girls
7th place-fourth floor Macdonald
At the close of the tournament,
the managers and captains met and
chose an All-Star Team. On this
team are: Carol Beck, Janet Crane,
Valerie Darrah, Joyce English,
Karen Krueger, Gloria McCurdy,
Ann Shoemaker, Marilyn Wernett.
On Feb. 29, the winning team
third floor and the All-Star Team
will go to Buffalo State to play in
games against the State Girls.
These games will start at 7:30 p.m.
There will be a meeting of all
new captains and managers of the
girls teams which plan to partici
pate in the basketball intramurals.
This meeting will be Feb. 28 at 4:30
In the small gym.
The W.A.A. bas come np with
something new again. This time it's
a Co-Ed Sportsnight, to be held
Feb. 28 at 7 : 30 In the gym. There
will be volleyball, basketball and
to top the evening off, a swim. The
W.A.A. is looking forward to greet
ing all you guys and gals so "let's
get up and go."
EUROPE
20 COUNTRIES, 75 DAYS
ABROAD
By Air, All Expenaea, $1255 (N.Y.)
EUROPE FOR COLLEGIANS
255 SEQUOIA, Paudena, Calif.
TO
WN
•
CASINO
681 Main Street
'flew Pofic'J
NO COVER CHARGE
{Free, Free, Free)
NO MINIMU M CHARGr
{Spend What Yau Like)
NO ENTERTAINMENT
CHARGE
{except Sat. & Holiday Nights)
Starting Mon. , Feb. 27th
Terry Gibbs Quartet
Great Supporting
Casi of 3,5
Broadway Stars
-
COMING ATTRACTIONS
THE AUSTRALIAN
JAZZ QUARTET
THE FOUR ACES
EARL GARNER
THE McGUIRE SISTERS
Ja:u Concert Every
Sunday Akernoon 2 - S
*
Intramural ·
Sports
Athlete
of the Week
*
By JIM URBANSKI
By MARV TALlSH
.John Hamilton, learned student
of the art of fencing und er Coach
Sid Schwartz, has been chosen as
athlete of the week. His outstand
in g record of 27 wins a nd only 3
losses has greatly helped the team
esta blish its commendable 9 won
3 loss record.
John's noncha·
Ian t attitude while
fencing, together
with his swift cut
to the arm have
m ad e possible
many of his vie·
torles.
Hamilton does
not limit his tal
ents to fencing
alone, as he has
won prizes In sailing races and tar
get shooting. He has also shown
his prowess in skiing, and hockey,
a nd Is an able appraiser of antique
guns and furniture ; which Is one
of his favorite hobbles.
With all these outside Interests,
John is doing well In the College
of Arts and Sciences In his chosen
field of history. A member of Kap
pa Sigma Kappa, and the Sitzmark•
ers ; the description of "an all·
round guy" Is indeed appllcalble to
John.
M atmen Thrown,
Drop Two in Row
After compiling a winning streak
of four wins, the matmen traveled
to Ithaca and Cortland only to suf
fer a pair of setbacks.
The rest of the results are as
follows:
U.B. (13) ..._ Ithaca (19)
128 lb. cl.,.._Vlatocco dee. Juliano
(U.B.), '-8
180 lb. clua-Sulllvan dee. LaVl11na
(U.B.), 6-6
187 lb. claaa-Zuccarrelll dee. Moranto
(U.B. ), 4-2
147 lb. clau-Ma.cklln (U.B.) pinned
Al>ple, ,,ao
167 lb. cla11-U.B. lost by forfeit
167 lb. clau-Sn;,der (U.B.) dee. Davl
oon, 1'-12
177 lb. clua-Rao (U.B .) pinned Good
man,
Heavyweh;rh~Marella pinned W oldslk
(U.B.), 4 :17
U,B. (10) ..._ Cortland (2')
128 lb.-Jullano (U.B. ) pinned Ridall,
4 :82
180 Jb.-Clark dee. LaVl11na (U.B.) , 4-1
187 Jb.- Mann dee. Meranto, 7.,
1'7 Jb. -Macklln (U.B.) pinned Skillman, • :09
167 Jb.- U.B. !oat by forfeit
167 lb. -Lee pinned Snyder (U.B., 4 :28
177 Jb.-Stanbro pinned Rao (U.B. ). 6 :10
Heavywel11bt - LOlllbo
dee.
W oldsik
(U .B. ), 6-4
•:•O
Akron Upset Gives UB
Bulls Opportunity
By BRUCE JASLOW
Basketball
Well, this season Intramural bas
ketball session is finally coming to
a close. All the various league
championship gaves have been set
tled; save for the contest to deter
mine the overall intramural basket
ball champion.
Fraternity League
"SAN retains the fraternity bas
ketball championship."
Last Thursday, Sigma Alpha Nu
defeated Sigma Alpha Mu by the
score of 27-23, and thereby won the
fraternity championship for the
second straight year.
The same two teams played for
the championship last year with
SAN winning by some 20 points.
The main reason for this large
margin of victory was that Freddy
Johnson, who now stars with the
Bull Varsity, played for SAN last
year. It was almost a different
story last T~ursday as the consist
ent outside shooting of Al Find
ling and Shelly Levine kept Sigma
Alpha Mu in the fray right up to
the final second.
BIii Annable, high scorer and
Dormitory League
Michael 4-30, Schoellkopf-24
board controller In Bulla' 70-66
This victory gave Michael 4 the
victory over Akron, tries a
Dormitory i:hampionship.
ahot.
Independent League
The PEM's defeated the Spar
tans 60-40 for the Independent
League Championship with Eichel
berger leading the scoring with 24
The UB Fencing team has
points.
Last Monday, Michael 4 beat the brought their seasons record up to
PEM's 62-37 and thereby gained a very respectable won 9 and lost
the right to play SAN for the over 3 record. This was acco~plished
all Intramural Basketball cham
pionship. This game will be played by winning three out of their last
four matches.
Monday, Feb. 27th at 7:00 p.m.
Paddle ball
Dan Hermanson, captain of the
Results of matches played Mon
squad, has set a new three year
day, Feb. 20th:
collegiate record at UB, winning 96
3:46 League
Sigma Alpha Mu 2 - Beta Sig matches in the saber class.
Ma Rho 0
Results of matches against RIT
Theta Chi wirls by forfeit over and St. Lawrence:
Kappa Sigma Kappa
Foil:
won
lost
Kappa Nu wins by forfeit over Aaron
Ament .................................. 2
1
Phi Kappa Psi
Dennis Plewnlak .......................... 4
1
Herb Botwlck ................................ 2
4:46 League
Lee Tinkler ...................................... 1
a
Kappa Psi wins by forfeit over Saber:
J Qhn Hamilton .............................. &
1
Theta Chi
Hermanso n ............................ Ii
1
Sigma Alpha Mu wins by for Dan
Chuck Haymon .............................. 8
a
feit over Sigma Phi Epsilon
Epee:
2
Alpha Kappa Psi wins by for Alan Cutellion .............................. 8
Dave Weinstein .............................. 6
1
feit over Phi Kappa Psi
Chuck Zandall ................................ 2
4
Fencers Win
'
OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITIES
FOR -
• CHEMISTS
• ENGINEERS
Today the squad tackles Michi
gan State and from their the Bulls
will attempt to kill two birds with
one sword as they take on the Uni
versity of Detroit and Lawrence
Tech.
CHEMICAL, JIIECHANICAL. ELECTRICAL
• ALL DEGREE LEVELS
-rn:Research and Development
Engineering Design - Plant Operation
Analytical
•-LIBERAL STARTING SALARY
•
HOSPITALIZATION
• PENSION PLAN
•
MEDICAL BENEFITS
• IDEAL LMNG CONDITIONS
OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE ON YOUR CAMPUS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 19S6
FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEWS
National Aniline Division
ALLIED CHEMICAL & DYE CORP.
PRODUCERS OF DYESTUFFS, INDUSTRIAL ORGANIC INTER .
MEDIATES, CAPROLAN ( DEEP DYE NYLON) DIISOCYANATES
PLANTS: Buffalo, N. Y. -
Moundsville, W. Va. - Hopewell, Va.
Swimmers Sunk,
Go Down Twice
Last week, the UB swimming
team dropped two meets to Cort•
land 55 • 29 a nd Buffalo State Teach•
ers 62-'22. The Cortland meet was
highlighted by a pool reco rd set
by George Breen of Cortland In
the 200 yd. individual medley, the
record time was 2: 19.1.
The Bulls only victories came In
the diving event and the 400 yd.
free relay. Fred Ressel won the
dive, out-pointing Mell Huggler of
Cortland. Joe Sweeney, Carl Wil
liams, Fred Ressel and Harry MErt.
calf won the 400 yd. free relay,
which was the closest race of the
night.
If the University of Buffalo's
basketball team continues to play
at the torrid pace it has assumed
since the start of the spring semes
ter they may be considered for a
berth in the annual National Asso
ciation of Intercollegiate Athletics'
basketball tournament.
The tournament will pit some of
the finest small college quintets
against each other. This year's
tournament will be held in Kansas
City. The Bulls were invited to
the regional preliminaries of this
tournament during the 1960-61 sea
son when the teams record was
13-9. Thirty-two teams will take
part in the tournament.
Rumor has it that the Bulls were
first considered after upsetting
Akron last Friday. At the present
time nothing definite has been
heard from the N.A.I.A.
The sudden spark which bas been
noted in the Blue and White five
was displayed by guard Dave Levitt and center BilJ Annable. Levitt
and Annable were especially influ
ential in U.B.'s upset victory over
Akron. The 6-4 Annable covered
the court like a giant circus tent
as he stole passes, snared rebounds
and tallied 18 points to be high
scorer in the contest.
It was Levitt's excellent display
of the art of dribbling which pre
vented the trailing Akron quintet
from scoring in the last 6 minutes
of play. The 20 year old "Marcus
Haines" of U.B. dominated the 5
minute freeze with his evasive drib
bling and !managed to score 8
straight points on foul shots which
insured the outcome.
The Eikenmen will face the Uni
versity of Rochester tomorrow eve
ning in Rochester, and travel to
Cleveland on Tuesday where they
will be the guests of Western Re•
serve University.
The apparent strength in this
year's squad lies in the strength of
the bench. Although the Bison
starters have contributed greatly to
the team's fine record, the reserves
have saved many a game. The r e•
serves who have distinguished
themselves are: Fred Johnson, Dick
Aaron, Karl Englert, Len Saltman
and Ed Lewis.
·
Johnson and Aaron have seen the
most action in relieving starters:
Kurt Lang, Roy Fowler, Lave Lev
itt or Chuck Daniels.
PEG's Go BST
The PEG's, on Feb. 18 at 10:00,
will attend Buffalo State Teachers
college for their volleyball Na·
tional Rating.
On Feb. 26 from 2-4, the PEG's
will attend a swimming meet nt
Cortland State Teachers College.
The PEG's are now starting prep·
arations for their annual water
show which will be held in the
Spring. If anyone is interested,
will they please contact any mem·
her of the PEG, or come to the
PEG's room in Clark Gym.
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
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BUF003
spectrum-1956-02-24
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The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 15
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2/24/1956
The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 15
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008 8:06:00
11/25/2008
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Spectrum, 1956-02-24
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/932d4d44c267dbb4f74467de4f11a435.pdf
b5731664551df69ad8e0deb976a78e84
PDF Text
Text
Complete
ampus
overage
The
VOLUME 6 .
«Jgg»@
Spectrum
#>
NUMBER ji
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1956
Our Prom Band--Duke Ellington
the Way We Do the Varsity Drag
TicketsGoingonSale
Monday in Norton
This year the 35th Junior Prom, to be held March 2-1 at
Kleinhans Music Hall, will be highlighted by the ultra-modern music of Duke Ellington and his orchestra. One of
America's foremost composers. Ellington and his orchestra
have created a new vogue in modern music.
has announced I
begin
the
appli-
iu
I
I
lie turned H
Queen
Ellington I
nick- I
I
I
toI
for his I
Ann- I
plannedI
already H
compos I
for H
Kigs I DUKE ELLINGTON
time I
own, I
Masquers Stage
eight
regal
lie
In
Gulpers Offered
Chance to Dine on
Carassius Auratus
Coffee Hour "Good News"
A Prevue of Opens Next
"Good News" Week for U.B.
he
to
hero the
the
to
"'I
Play March 16-18
success I
In Capen Aud.
i'h< H
with I
Physician
Jean Molierc's "The
onI
in Spite of Himself" will be the
iin W
music
Blue Masquer's first production of
Indigo I
the new term. Mar. lti-18, opening
All hairbrained young men and
rum I
Lady,
Curtain will be at 8:30 on Friday
a
his I
women, desiring a world famous
Laughs and thrills are bound to
and Saturday, and at 7:30 on SunToday
highs
Coffee
Hour
will
reputation are invited to attend the
day. Tickets, which may be ptirlight a prevue of songs and scenes be found in the musical extravathe
I
chaeed al the door.
1st annual Goldfish Gulpers con- from the forthcoming Varsity Re- ganza, Good News, being presented
the Ellington orchestra, I
The cast includes Roger Volktest, which is in conjunction with vue, "Good News". Those attend- by the SPRC and the students of ings
Jam I
as
stadt as Geronte; Edward S. Barthe publicity for the Student Pub- ing the Coffee Hour, to be held in UB. This spectacular presentation,
Take The
and I
tha as Leandre; Richard McGinis
lic Relations Committee's produc- the Millard Fillmore Lounge from written by Henderson, DeSylva and
as Sganarella; Scth R. Bridge as
4:30,
3:30
to
wil
be
treated
to
1 tion of "Good News."
Schuab takes place next Friday and
Lucas; and Paul Weinbach as Valthis preview absolutely free.
orches I
ere. Peter R. Hermes will play
Among the songs being offered Saturday night at 8:15 at the Ken- tra
beginning.
Yes minnow munchers, this is
from the
I
Thibaut; Anthony M. Drake will
your chance to become world re- will be the song from the show's sington High School Aud.
to I
play Perrin; Diana C. Gushing will
known. The qualifications are as big production number, 'The Var- The story deals with a college
or
the I
do Lucinde, and Annette Frank
follows: All candidates must be hu- sity Drag," which is sung by Dick
grow I
and Olive Dorman will protray
man and have a cast iron stomach. Ibbotson, Sandy Robinson, Libby football hero who is failing asto
resull H
Martine and Jacqueline respectiveSo-o-o-o all of you who would gob- Rosenbloom and Larry Keller. tronomy and is being tutored by Duke
been a
hox-I
ly.
ble a guppie or angle an angel There will be a comedy scene with his girl friend's cousin, whom he
hip mt
The spritely French comedy will
please follow the simple directions. Sam Bengart, Penny Morano and later marries. The revue is filled
as he
that I
be directed by Dr. John T. Douty.
First you must fill out an entry Ed Rousch. A duet will be sung with comedy, music and dances.
in every
tin' H
assistant director is Carolanne
blank which may be obtained from by Connie Baldoni and Don BalaEuropeI
Sverdrup. In "Physician ', Moliere,
the candy counter and be present sky to the song, "The Best Things Written in the theme of the roaryoung I
the author of such plays as "The
at the contest which will be held in Life are Free". The dancers ing 20's, the choreography origii'i I
Misanthrope",has depicted the sitat noon next Wednesday in the will offer "On the Campus' , a nated by Jan Nitsch is a spectacuin I
uation of a simple faggot-cutter,
Norton Lobby. Prizes will be spirited college song.
lar within itself.
ami I
who, through the doings of his
she] I
awarded to that man or woman S.PR.C. is sponsoring the prevue,
in
wife, is mistaken for a skilled phyThe original show which ran
who gulps his or her fish fastest. which is under the supervsion of
television. I
sician, and forced to discover a
And
prizes consist of beer the show's director, Gerard Mar- three years on Broadway was later
repertoire H
cure for a wealthy patient. This
mugs to the individuals and certi- chette, who will introduce the produced for the movies and
to
a delightful play promises excellent
ficates to organizations or ONE sketches and serve as, commentator. starred Peter Lawford, June Allyin
en- 1
entertainment.
FREE GOLDFISH
ALIVE!!! Everyone is invited to attend.
therefore
son, and Mel Torme. Some of the
The performance will be in Butler Auditorium in Capen Hall.
hit songs include "Lucky in Love,"
"The Best Things In Life Are
Free," "Varsity Drag," and the ti- SERENADE IN GREEN
tle tune "Good News."
Fevor and excitement are at
They
supply
Information
to
traditionwill
Welcome Week is UB's
their peak in anticipation of the
al way of saying hello to future you and tell you your duties.
openingnight.
to UB's own
students of the University. This
The days assigned for Welcome "spectacular" Tickets
may be purchased at March nth
three days have been set a- Week are April 4-6. The Student the booth in Norton
the date
orchestra with 2 vocalists. Top
lobby.
Tickets For a dance is
le to show the campus to pro- Public Relations Committee and
that's gi.re to rate.
flight entertainment will also be
are also available at Denton, Cot- Everyone come,
Counseling
Office
are
diactive students and to explain Admission
It'll be a ball
featured. Serving as co-ordinator
Cigar
tier
and
Mathias
Daniels;
This
comyear's
engage
recting
going
activities AB students
the week.
It's
to be held in Kenmore is Marv Migdol. Committee chairStore
and
the
Music
House.
Four
of;
Flockhart,
a
coBob
days
These three
are
mittee consists
HaU.
men are Jerry Friedman, tickets;
reserved seats have been
erative effort by students and General Chairman; John Schell, hundred
On St. Patrick's Day, March 17, Sue Jeacock, Publicity: and Lois
-ulty. Because it is a coopera- _uncheon; Dick I.iscandro, Tours; set aside for each performance and
in Green will be pre- Cohen, Decorations. Tickets will
Hoffman, Registration ; many of them have already been the Serenade
e effort students are needed lo Arlene
by the Frosh Steering: Com- be $2.00 per couple. Dress will be
sold.
sented
can
Schwartz,
Elaine
Coffee Hour and
lp make it a success. If you
semi-formal. The dance is open to
_w or design posters, if you Bob Blake, Publicity.
So remember to keep next Friday mittee in conjunction with the Air all UB
Squadron's National
Command
students.
nights
participaSaturday
cooperation
open,
>uld like to lead a tour or serve
Your
and
and
for
be given to a
Convention. The dance will be held Net proceeds will
Tee, we would appreciate your tion will help to make a fine im- UB's presentation of "Good News". at
fund
for
a UB band, to purchase
the
Kenmore
Hall
from
9
to
1.
remember
the
pression
good
news
picking up an application at the
upon the students who And
uniforms and instruments. This
Norton Union Candy Counter, or visit with us. Let's show UB's this week is, definitely, "Good Music will be supplied by the will be one dance you won't want
below.
News."
friendship!
popular
contact chairmen mentioned
hospitality and
"Starlighters,' a 14 piece to miss.
«_■___-
—
—
.. .
...
"'I
Welcome Week at UB April 4-6
Students' Cooperation Needed
Iar
Proceeds of March 17 Dance
Will Go For Band Equipment
_
.. .
_________________________________________________________
�Friday,March 2 1956
SPECTRUM
2
Editorial
Letters to The Editor
Do You Have A Mind of Your Own?
Spring brings many things to the campus, the majority of which we've yearned for
all through the Winter.' But along with the
good come a few bad things too, such as the
Board of Managers elections.
Starting from about the turn of the year,
two separate and distinct entities have been
feverishly scanning and planning their candidates for the election. Like a flash-back
from the days of the "Cloak and Dagger,"
political"wheels" have been scurrying from
place to place in darkest secrecy, ever vigilant of the prying eyes and ears of the opposition. Here and there leaks get out
and it seems as if all is lost. Then as the days
of campaigningdraw near and the light begins to shine through, the individuals involved see that it wasn't as hopeless as it
appeared.
At this point we are fairly well up to date
on the present proceedings. From here on
in your guess is as good as mine. But just
for the record and for the uninformed independents who have just arrived, there are
a few things we'd like to try to straighten
out.
The fact that there are two blocs, parties,
machines, or whatever you want to call them,
opposing each other, will be made more obvious when campaigninggets into high gear.
It is these two groups of which we are con-
To the Editor:
Imust congratulate Mr. Marchon his fine choice of "Picnic"
cerned. For the past year, the entire stu- ette
Here is a truly
dent portion of the Board, except for one or as 1955's best film.
fine American film, accurately and
two, has been composed of members of one intelligently
produced.
political group. This is not to say that they
MRS. K. KETTY.
job,
question
have done a bad
but the
arises
as to how much more could have been ac- To the Editor:
complished if the Board were more hetero- Although "Picnic" is a top
achievement, it does not seem fair
genous in its political representation.
To suggest thatthe members of the sepa- to include it as one of last year's
rate organizations vote for candidates on crop of films as did your reviewer
excellent selecability alone and not on who belongs to what in- his otherwise"Marty"
or "East
group, would be all but suggesting the im- tion. Why not
film?
possible. The idiotic practice of voting the of Eden" as the year's top
P. W.
straight ticket has been with us since elec- Editor's Note: "Picnic" was retions were formulated, and there's not much leased in Hollywood last Decemwe can do about it now. Therefore, the ap- ber to make it eligible for Academy
peal we make is to the "Greeks" and Inde- Award consideration, thereby qualpendents who feel they have a mind of their ifying it as a 1955 film.
own and are not, just tools.
Study the candidates, examine their rec- To the Editor:
Having attended the show sponords and then make your choice. Don't be sored by a group called "The Able
"sucked" into the blinding sensationalism Party", Friday, Feb. 24, I have
of the campaign gimmicks. Although a well elected to employ the "Spectrum"
organized campaign may extoll some vir- as a means of expressing the imtues of a group, it hardly ever displays an pression made on me, an indepen-
individual's abilities.
...
a local band, and a singer whose
repertoire of ultra-smutty jokes
and absolutely obscene ditties
Why??
Tomorrow the UB basketball team will
meet Buffalo State Teachers in the Clark
Gym to wind up the current season. The
team so far has one of the most outstanding
records in this area with 16 wins and only
three losses.
The University of Buffalo wouldbe a sure
choice to represent this area in the NAIA
basketball tournament held in Kansas City.
Isay "would be a sure choice" rather than
"have beenchosen" because the Bulls are not
going to the tournament.
Regardless of the fact that in his last
season at ÜB, coach Mai Eiken has turned
what lookedlike a dismal season into one of
his best during his 10-year coaching career;
despite the fact that the team had no high
scorer, was limited in height, was handicapped by the lack of candidates for the team
despite all this, the players came through
and gave the school one of its best teams in
years. Now they are being deprived of what
every player and every college basketball fan
— a bid to a national tournament.
hopes for
Why is it that such teams as Pittsburgh
...
State Teachers College, Ryder College and seemed inexhaustive.
■
Dear Mr. Penhollow:
Last week Dr. Fleming, head
resident of Cooke Hall, stated that
in his opinion, "the evils of the
fraternity, sorority system greatly
overweigh whatever merits it may-
possess."
Ibelieve that the only evil he
is referring to is the selectivity
used in choosing Greek perspectives. This selectivity exists in every organized group of our society. The local Rotary Club and
the Girl Scouts have the same sort
of qualifications for their perspective members.
Ithink Dr. Fleming will have to
agree with last week's editorial
which pointed out that 75% of all
students participating in student
affairs are members of Greek organizations. The one benefit which
everyone sees in fraternities is the
relief they will provide from dormitory housing. This is no small
point! With the plans this University has for growth, we will be
constantly pressed for living space.
The same problems that arise in
dormitory living will arise in fraternity housing. Ibelieve the problems will be handled as successfully as they are in the dorms.
RON BORGMAN.
With an upturned collar and a
lowered head, Iendeavored to suffer the "Show" out, unwilling to
leave early lest the persons in atdoes not belong to the NAIA committee. tendance recognize me, all the Dear
Sir:
Since this is the case, the next question time planning to mill out with the
brought to mind is: Why doesn't UB belong crowd unnoticed. This plan failed, This time you have done it! You
for as the indecent presentation have aroused me to action. If you
to this committee?
continued, my fellow students be- do not also arouse several hundred
eligible
to
It appears foolish to be
com- gan darting out all exits. The other students, your circulation
pete in such tournaments as the NCAA and last straw came when 1 looked up must be falling.
NIT when one of our most formidable op- at the "Star of the Show", who Irefer to your editorial in the
ponents is Buffalo State Teachers.
was pointing his finger suggestive- issue of Feb. 24, '56, wherein you
ly in one of his many face-redden- said "If UB is to continue to grow,
A re-evaluation of the standing of UB in ing
ditties. At this point, I no- it must take necessary steps toward
picture
national
athletic
is
needed
in
the
ticed
that only a mere handful of housing for the Greeks". Iresent
place
in re- girls remained
order to determine our proper
out of the original such a statement, and Icertainly
gard to post-season tournaments. If UB is group of eighty or more.
hope it was not intended to sound
a small athletic power, then we should plan Being directed by personal pride the way it does. Personally, Ihave
to participate in small-college tournaments and womanly dignity, Ibolted from not made up my mind whether the
and belong to such associations regardless the Aud., only too ashamed that I good in fraternities outweighs the
of the size of our student body. If we want ever entered, and deeply sorry for bad, but Ifeel that if the further
growth of this, or any other school,
had attended.
to belong to the big tournament commissions, all co-eds who
suggest
(Continued on Page 3)
I
would
to
the
"Able
NIT,
we should
such as the NCAA and the
Panzer College are going to compete from
Section 31 rather than UB?
The reason given this writer is that UB
play a schedule that warrants our
— selection.
D. P.
The IFC And Its Stand on Hazing
The recent death of an MIT student in a
fraternity initiation furnished the incentive
for the IFC to deal with the problem of hazing here. At a recent meeting of the IFC the
following statements were adopted unanimously and were released to the downtown
newspaperslast Friday :
1. We consider the InterfraternityCouncil responsible for a positive contribution to
the primary functions of the University of
Buffalo, and therefore under an obligation
to encourage the most complete personal developmentof its members, intellectual, physical and social.
2. The main purpose of this body is to
maintain high standards of fraternity life
and interfraternity relationships; to cooperate with University authorities in their effort to maintain the highest social and scholastic standards throughout the University.
3. Community service projects are undertaken each semester so that, only good,
can come from our coordinated efforts.
These periods have been known as "HelpWeeks" rather than "Hell-Weeks" so that
they may be recognized as a period during
which brothers and pledges of each fraternity work constructively rather than destructively toward betterment of our University, its fraternitiesand their ideals.
4. Interference with the academic pro-
dent female student.
If, when you leave the voting booth, you Ientered Norton Aud. expecting
can truthfully say "The people Ivoted for to hear various bands and vocalists
by the Able Grfoup.
are the best qualified and can do the best as publicized
job," then feel proud of yourself, other- To my surprise and eventually, to
my embarrassment, the show con■
wise
—E.C. W.
sisted mainly of political speeches,
Political Group" that sponsored
this vote-getting device, that you
drastically alter your policies.
Vour program met with complete
disapproval, utter disgust, and was
in very bad taste.
, Thank you for my most embairassing moment.
A DISGUSTED CO-ED.
gram of
Editor Publisher
in any manner whatsoever, Editor-Elect
tTlje £§>pertrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
JACK PENHOLLOW
students
JAN NITSCII
ED WEEKS
such as physical harmor the like, is contrary Managing Editor
Copy
DICK DEMINC,
to our purposes; and we shall continue to SportsEditor
Editor
DAVE PIES
promote our policy of non-violence within Campus
Editor
SAM PROFETA
our membership.
Typing Editor
ELAINE WEDH
This is a step in the right direction, but Photo Editor
PAUL HENRY
DICK KLUGO
it is in no way a solution to the problem. Librarian
■
RUTH PELLMAN
The IFC has merely stated their stand with Secretary
BUSINESS STAFF
respect to hazing, that they do not promote Business Manager
DAVE MALINO'.'
violent type hazing but rather encourage Advertising Manager
TONY HARTHOLOMEU'
projects which benefit UB and the commun- Treasurer
NORM KLEIN
GARY HAUSER
ity. The IFC has not made known just how Circulation Manager
Advertising
Layout
RCHULTZ
MICHAEL
they intend to stop the violenthazing at ÜB.
Staff Membership: Don Lltwin, Cathy Glrvln, Jane McTagsart,
Violent hazing is not practiced to a great Editorial
Zullck,
Fullerton,
Schell,
Bob
Winer,
John
Bob
Marvin
Marvin Migdol,
Lorraine Huber, Joe Calabrese.
extent in fraternities and sororities at.ÜB,
Barbara Rogers, Arlene Holzka, Bin Ryan, Ralph Lubick, Lois Cohen,
but this does not alleviate the chance of an
Nora Herzog, Gail Beattle, Bruce Jaslow.
Don O'Connor, Sam Sansone, Sal Corrallo, Clarke Jackson, Sam Profeta,
MIT incident here.
Sally Parsons, Irwin Green, Joel Levin, Howie Goldstein, Fred Hlbbard,
This problemmust be dealt with in each
Gerard Marchette.
Thomas Dorsey, Dave Drake, DonnaSue Svenson, Ann Metzlnger, T3rale
individual fraternity. Clauses, which outReimann, Phil Aaron, Mary Kllen Loreni, Nancy Lindbloom, Connie Whit< .
Brown, Rennfe Thle, Marty Posner.
initiations,
Joyce
appear
law the violent informal
Membership: Rockwell Llgozlo, Harvey Lederman, Len Snyder,
in the constitutions of most national frater- Business Staff
Georffe Cohen, Phil Bookman, Don Dietrich, LJz Dribben, Harvey Edelman,
nities. The main problem is that it has in
Ron Mankowski.
some cases become a custom. The feeling Advisor: Homer Baker.
of some fraternity men is that they had to
The official student newspaper of the University of Buffalo. Publication
at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Publish.'!
go through it and why shouldn't others. They Office
weekly from the last week In September to the last week In May, except for
can't seem to realize the real danger of these exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter.
Entered afl second class matter February 9, 1951, at the Post Office < ;
seemingly harmless pranks. Until each fra- Buffalo,
N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for mailingat ft
ternity takes a firmstand and stops these in- special rate
of postage provided for In Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917'
February 9, 1951.
authorized
formal initiations this enigma will prevail
Subscription Jlt.OO per year, circulation 5000.
and stand out as a black mark against all
Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service,
Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y.
Greek organizations.
1
�Friday,March 2, 1956
PAGE THREI
SPECTRUM
WITH THE GREEKS
■ ■
■
mmw
-"■**■* ■
By RALPH LUBICK
On The Aisle "$? "TwwS* $%cc*
By Marchette
Green On
Campus
Though many toes were troddenEBamberg, treas.; Ben Michalski,
Last week, when we put Picnic
on in the past few weeks, it seems corres. secy.; Jerry Patterson, cus- into
our best film selection, 'we
as if the opinion of everyone in- todian; Denis Plewniak, editor;
stated flatly that it was the year's
PETER KUMCHS: Ithink okay.
A DECADE AGO
volved is that fraternity housing Frank Barber, marshal.
top achievement. For this is one
The following answers have ap- ARLENE RUDD: Ithink they're
is not only inevitable but imminent
Chi Omega
Ruth Pellman, of the most finely wrought movies
colegiate.
in the near future. Barring diffi- pres., Elaine Webb, vice pres.; to come out of Hollywood or any- peared in "The Buffalo Bee" Rov- real
DORIS VAN WAGNER: On the
ing Reporter column of 1946.
culties with money and land (an Carol Fleischer, treas.; Marilyn where in the last ten
years. In
What do you think aboutt most part, I think very well.
accomplishment in itself) we,
the Chappell, rec. secy.; Jackie Savard, adapting William Inge's mighty Question:
GERALD HETZEL: Juniors and
the way UB students dress?
student body of today, will witness corres. secy.; Jean Nitsch, pledge fine play to the screen, Daniel
seniors better than lower ctassthe change of UB from a "Street- mistress; Nancy Lindbloom, hist.; Taradash, the scenarist of From MIKE MAJKO: Up to date. wearr men.
PAUL SYRACUSE: Do they
car college" to the typical "East- Cassie Alessi, Pan Hellenic rep.
Here to Eternity, has improved on skirts, under those sweaters?
"BUZZY" MU8HIN: Some sloppy,
--
—
ern University."
On Sunday, Phi Sigma Psi Fraternity will celebrate
its Third Anniversary with a Founding Day
Dinner at the Park Lane.
New Members
Alpha Sigma Phi
Sean Fensil,
Jim Collins, Jim Mapes, Gerhardt
Owen, Paul Pepe and Arnold Frang.
Lamda Kappa Sigma
Angelia
Bongovoni, Helen Nowoswiat, June
an already perfect work. The high
Pinned
Joseph Burruano (Sigma Alpha spot of the motion picture version
Nu) and Arlene Butler (Beta Sig- is now the Labor Day picnic that
was only talked abo_t in the play.
ma Phi).
Ron Joseph (Beta Sigma Rho) This extended flight of fancy has
caught Director Joshua Logan's
and Daphne Firestone.
Erwin Cutler (Rho Pi Phi) and spiraling imagination, and a fine
PAUL SWARTZ: Sloppy.
others sloppier.
SHELLY LENAHAN: Iwas ston- LINDA CHOICE: Ithink the girls
ed once when Iwore a suit coat. dress nicely, but the boys could do
NANCY HORLEIN: Some too better.
much and others too little.
DON PETERS: Oh, satisfactory, I
JEAN REYNOLDS: I'm sure I've! think.
nightseen some of those ties in
MARILYN PUNNET: The girls
cast and Cinematographer James mares.
Estelle Cohen.
Wong Howe have been caught up JACK WINTERS: It sure looks like, put some thought into what they
Engaged
are wearing, while the boys throw
the war is over.
Sam Cohen (Sigma Alpha Mu) along with him.
nearest thing on.
Let's start with the perform- DICK PETKA: Variety is the spice the
and Rae Schneiderman.
ANSON JOHNSON: I think stuGustafson, Patricia Willman, and
ances, best of which is Rosalind of life.
Joanne
Triftshauser
(Sigma
Kapdents could dress better, especially
Myra Boyer.
pa) and William Henery (Alpha Russell's school teacher. Miss Rus- RITA DOMINIAK: Scrumtious, eswhen in the cafeteria.
Sigma Alpha Nu—
Thomas Lang, Sigma Phi).
the Electra and Sister Kenny pecially the Vets.
sell,
James Recelli, Robert Fullerton,
of many years ago, has put her GLORIA WOLKIND: The sloppier, FRAN WOIDZIK: They'll do, especially the girls.
Coming Events
Kenneth Stregiel, Fred Price,
heart and soul into the part. Itis the better.
Charles De Marco.
Alpha Kappa Psi
Party tonight a great tragi-comic part; also docs JOE ALPER: Not sloppy enough. MIKE SHULTZ: 1 like those blue
suits they wear Tuesday and ThursSigma Kappa
Colleta Dwyer, ;at the Spa.
it as a great tragi-commcdienne. JIM SUMNER: Atrocious!
Bonnie Kelly,Sally McGuinn, Sally
Chi Omega
Cocktail party be- It is puzzling that the Academy BETTY KAMMAN: Comfortable. MIKE DiMARCO: They are typiMcConkey, Pat Napora, Pat Pipen, :fore the Pan Hellenic Ball will be people lacked sense enough to CONRAD CHRISTIANO: Look like
cal of trolley car schools and we
Barbara Ritter, Marie Saffire, Pat iheld at Diane White's home.
honor her in their nominations. The a bunch of kids.
will only have the collegiate look
Ladies
should
Watt, Loris Willert, Adrienne Nau- Phi Sigma Psi
GUS
MANCUSO:
goes
Holden,
same
for
William
the brothers
when we get more out-of-towners
ladies.
man.
dress
like
who,
though
logically
get-together
not
cast,
will have a
tomorrow
LARRY EPSTEIN: On the whole
I
like
the
HAL
SCHWARTZ:
yet
after
does
the
best
New Officers
night
i
at Kostek's
the basketwork he has
done
students are very well dressed.
Alpha Sigma Phi
on thc screen. You may want to sweaters.
Frank Bar- ]ball game.
LILA ROTIIBARD: Well Sunday
bit
eratic.
ABE
HERMAN:
A
bieri, pres.; Jim Schleuss,
argue
Well,
here.
let's
say
Sigma
Alpha
a Dinner will
some
vice
Nu
they're very well dressed.
pres.; Harry Goodrich, secy.; Carl I
of the best work he has done. He MARY NOONAN: A horrified cry. CHARLEY
,
be held tomorrow.
NEBELKOPF: Firs
espeplays the healthy vagrant, Hal. He BETTY HILL: Just fine
they take off their pajamas, put
gym classes.
plays it with all the animal spirit cially in the
very colle- on their pants and shirts; then they
he can command, which is one of JEAN RAPPOLD: Not
run in and wash.
the prime requisites for this part. giate.
JIM SCHOFIELD: Generally not
What's
the
JEAN
PFLAEGER:
again,
Rut
there is something more
very bad, but very young.
it?
"
here than blatant animality. There matter with
AUGER: The ones over at
by Irwin Green
BOB
is a sensitiveness that possibly
graduate school dress life proCAMPUS
GREEN
ON
was lacking in the stage role. Mr.
men.
week's Spectrum may well correct fraternity. Perhaps you will Holden creates the character skill- Question: What do you think about fessional
way U.B. students dress?
MRS. H. FREEMAN: 1 like the
been the first step in giving be fortunate enough to see frater- fully. You sympathize and admire the
way the students dress, but Idon'l
Place: Norton lunch line.
ito the voices of the student nity housing on campus. (With the him at the same time.
They don't at- think it's proper for girls to wear
BILL
STEWART:
paper.
dawdling
place,
has
I
in the school
The
that
taken
Actually, there are no best per- tempt to be extravagant, but jeans.
it" was given to those who doubt if Ishall!!!)
MIKE JACOBELLI: The men dress
formances
in a show like this. Ev- rather practical.
supposedly working in the in"Quik Quote from the South"
eryone is so good, it isn't fair to HOWIE JACOBSON: The "Ivy well, but thc girls tend to be "real"
ts of fraternity housing on
"A good salesman is one who can label one actor the standout. Ev- look" seems more like morse than sloppy or "real gone."
ius.
SHEILA FRANK: Ithink the boya
convince his wife that she looks eryone, from Susan Strasberg's ly- ivv-damp and green.
■ " "
playing to Kim Novak's lyri- CHARLAINE FREEDMAN: They should wear argyles that match
too fat in a mink coat."
rical
compilsketball team has been
cal posturing to Betty Field's in- have very good taste in the way the rest of their clothes.
tremendous record. Let's
tense naturalism, contributes to a they choose their clothes; they're MRS. C. HAYES: The girls' hair
that the "Sparkplug" is still
could use touching up.
finely realized group performance real collegiate.
jed, to steal the ball and dison
the
screen.
play his fine dribbling form against
all 17 of ours put together look
The CinemaScope and TechniState tomorrow nite.
dead. I_et's have more school spirit
color photography, under the
from all sides! !
To see the battles of the century,
shrewd hand of Mr. Wong Howe,
(Continued from Page 1)
general chairman of Mov- is
CHARLES
lyrical, too. soft and evocative,
a should "flick out" to the down- The
" CHRESTIEN.
"
«
ing Up Day this year is Joseph Likewise the music score that ac- DEPENDS on the fact that it
in theaters. Susan Hayward, as
them,
bows
to
we
had
all
better
The
Spectrum's
policy
with reHan Roth, struggles against the Burruano. His committee chair- companies the drama. It is the pack up and go home.
spect to letters is as follows: Letters
nesis of alcohol, while Frank ;men will be: Don Carral, Parade score that keeps reminding us that
not be run unless the writer's
What has happened to the poor unll
iatra ,in another picture, fights Director; Les Tinkler, Business the picture is realistic. Everyone
name is known to the editor. An
.
You
also
stated
independent
??
t
can
see
Picnic,
everyone
dope,
and
Kim
for
will
effects of
No- Manager; Bob McCarthy, Awards;
exception was made for the letter
be able to identify himself with in the same article that about 75% signed P. W. as it toas a request for
t. What! Is
" kidding?
" he
"
Jerry Lowicki, Convocation; Carol one of thc characters who move so of students participating in school information, which
we were glad to
Iniversity of Buffalo should Wishart, Luncheon; Joseph Cala- vividly and so memorably across activities were fraternity people. supply, and not an expression of
If this is so, about 75% or better opinon. Ser>eral letters were received
]
>pt a system in use in many brese,
Bands; Ron Tills, Publicity; the screen.
than the total enrollment, all is
week, which we would be glad
er universities: no quizzes dur- Dick
i
Wilson, Queen Election; and Let's say a few words about OK, but Iseriously doubt that this thisrun,
to
if the writers will identify
Susan Hayward in I'll Cry Tomorthe final week of "rushing." Ann Hicks, Secretary.
only 42 couples themselves.
row. Miss Hayward is the show, is the case when
ishmen are complaining that
All students interested in work- except for the earlier and more showed up at a Winter Carnival
y cannot study because of zealdance, when there was a possibility
wining and dining by frater- ing
j
on any of the above mentioned absorbing part of the picture in
Diamonds■Watches
of fi.OOO couples, if lOOC. of the
<" men!!
]MUD committees can obtain appli- which Ray Danton and Jo Van
* «
body
student
turned
out.
in Norton at the can- Fleet score. The script lets them
Again Iask "What has happened
o fraternity prospectives: Mon- cation blanks
down. It lets Miss Hayward down,
Wateh and
(dy counter today, and must be retoo, but she rises above it. She to the independents and general
and Tuesday are the days for
jWa.i^OMPin.
Jewelry
MUD
they
by
body?"
dead,
Are
or
next Friday at the
Repeinng jM>QT OPTICAL
may not be Lillian Roth, but she student
eferential voting. Careful Iturned
they
just
don't care? ? ? ?
light will help you to choose the 1box in Miss Haas' office.
is an entertaining actress and an is it that
jC^ar
service
even more entertaining lush. She
>C7 fkr'Atfr.d ft. M__k.Oplk,.„
As far as fraternity activity, I
also gives a good rundown of some have personally attended a small
well-staged old time songs. It is school of only a few hundred total ly
PA. S4I5
when the AA enters the scene that enrollment, with three fraternities,
everything becomes annoying to the and absolutely no student housing
point of dullness. But the lady is of any kind, including Greek
fine even here. She is improving houses. These three fraternities, LETTER PRE88
and PHOTO OFFSET
all the time.
with their various activities, make
—
■
'
—
—
—
—
—
—
tst
falo
—
—
Southern Accent
S<f SawiKKaA Sol"^e&Ht£
-
_
...
Sign Up Now For
Letters
MUD Committees
"yjT|
"
JEWELRY^/Aj^
00a week buys a
As little asI
Royal Portable
J^^^
Allowance on old typewriter Jm gte^
may cover down payment
BUY GUARANTUD CARRYING CAS WOODED
~
m*^aP^
fy*Huu3*djfy Rook"" " State
,_________________SEE
THE NEW PASTEL
/
1
»
p
>ffi^UNIVERSITY PIAZA
PRINTING
Don* By Union Printer*
RIVERSIDE BOYS' Hl-Y CLUB Presents In Person
THE AL BELLETTO SEXTET
(a Stan
Jf
Kenton discovery) In a
CONCERT OF MODERN JAZZ
SATURDAY,MARCH 3, 1956 —
at Riverside High School Auditorium
61 Ontario
8:00 P. M.
Street!
$1.25 at door
Tickets: $1.00 with adv.
Danwin's Music Store: 880 Tonawanda Street; Music House:
University Plaza, 3900 Main St., and 291 Delaware Avenue
Southall's: 2862 Delaware Avenue, Kenmore
f
standard
PRINTING CO.
TA 0913
1336 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
Printer* of th* Spectrum
Sine* 1M7
�PAGE FOUR
SPECTRUM
Friday,March 2 1956
IRC Plans Dorm Schools Bustling With Activity;
DGTS Has Newspaper
Soon;
Coffee Hour Dance March 23 Pharmacy Elects New Officers
stitution. The Digit students are
also planning and working very
diligently on their division newspaper, the Digiteer. All Digit students are strongly urged to attend
their meetings and take an active
in events.
interest
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
PHARMACY
On March 7 the Business AdminThe Pharmacy School Student
istration Student Council will hold
an all business school meeting. The Council's main projects will be enpurpose of this meeting will be the gineered during the spring ser
launching of clubs in various de- mester.
The first semester's main project
partments of the school. The students and the clubs which they consisted of the annual Pharmacy
head and are organizing are: Bill School Christmas Dance which was
A student whose overall quality Garvey, marketing club; Carl Snit- held in December. At this affair,
point average is .75 or below in a zer, finance club; and Carol activity keys were awarded to the
tii'shman or sophomore year, or be- Fleisher, accounting club. Tony most active seniors. Three keys
low 1.0 in the junior or senior year Potenza is acting as co-ordinator were awarded, the recipients being
will be placed on probation.
between faculty and students of Joseph Chazan, Spencer Bickel and
the various departments. The stu- Harold Reiss.
dent council will soon be drafting Projects for the spring semester
JEWELRY
include:
a constitution,
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
The Pharmacy Open House on
DIGITS
SILVERWARE
April 20.
Top Quality
Low
Digits
The
Student Council is
" Prices
The Pharmacy School Spring
WATCH fl «■
planning a coffee hour for new Picnic.
(except complicated)
*_.__
ONLY
students. It will be held on March
A Moving-Up-Day float from
1 in the East Room of Norton from
W. J. COMERFORD
321 Mckinley
kenmore
2:.'10 to 5. A small combo will pro- the school.
DE 2340
vide a musical background. The
The officers of the 1955-56 PharEvenings to 9 P. M.
student council is in the process of macy Student Council are:
Large Savings for Students
revising and amending their conPresident Jack Glickman
Vice-President Harold Reiss
Secretary Marlene Kieta
Treasurer Bill Rose
The other members of the present council1 are: Joseph Chazan,
Harriet Walker, Luanne Koerner,
Arthur Cramer, Joseph Dee. Each
of the four classes elects two representatives to the council. The
Pharmacy School Representative
to the Board of Managers is also a
member of the council. Total
membership consists of nine persons. This year's faculty advisor
is Dr. Clifton Lord.
The student council meets weekly, and is one of the most active
studentcouncils on campus.
Yesterday, the DGTg Steering; The IRC is investigating the
Committee presented a ccffee hour. possibility of forming an interIt was sponsored for the new stu- dorm newspaper to replace the indorm papers. Those indents in DGTS as well as other dividual
terested in working on it should
campus.
students on
Chairmen of contact David Marsh or leave their
the coffee hour were Ken Palmer name and address in Box 156.
March 23rd is the tentative date
and Bob Zulick. Eddie Stack and
his combo provided the entertain- for an all-dorm dance to be held
in MacDonald Hall.
ment.
The entire I.R.C. is working
hand-in-hand with the Welcome
Week Committee for their forthcoming event.
HAVING
BEGINS WITH
SAVING
Current Dividend 2%%
per
Annum
€tieJed&ia£
SAVINGS and LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Main Office: Main and Erie Bta.
Oniveratty Office: 3608 Main st
University Plaza
Humboldt office: 11170 Killmore
at Genesee
Member Federal Home Loan Bank
-System
Mac donald Plans
Fashion Show;
ARTS AND SCIENCES
The constitution was ratified by
the student council unanimously. It
is now being approved by S.A.C.
The executive board is being
formed.
Coeds to Model
Macdonald Hall will present a
lingerie sleepwear fashion show
—
in Norton Union, March 21, for al
UB coeds Sorry guys ! The them
of the show, entitled "Out of thi
World," will be carried throughou
theshow. The show is being put on
by M. C. Shrank, a leading name
in lingerie; the models will be UB
girls. For a free peek at the' new
line of spring and summer lingerie
be at Norton Auditorium at 8.
PEKING
Chinese and
American
Restaurant
—
—
Just taste ttiatbeer fiootii
1465 HERTEL AVE.
—
—
—
—
BE 6648
I
wroquois
PATRONIZE
OUR
ADVERTISERS'
WE SERVE THE FINE8T
CHINESE FOOD IN THE
BUFFALO AREA
ORDERS TOTAKE OUT
We cordially invite you to
visit our Restaurant, which
has been enlarged for
your greater comfort und
pleasure; including the addition of a lovely new Cocktail Lounge where you will
enjoy meeting your friends.
Have you discovered the
Olivetti portableportable?
S
;
$
J____t&
The Olivetti Lettera 22 is complete— provides all regular features
of office-size typewriters,plus special features like Add-A-Line ami
Correcto-Space that save time and make for neater typing. It is
light— truly the portable portable— yet it doesn't "creep" while
you type. It is handsome— has been included inmany good-design
exhibits.
Price includes attractive two-tone carrying case, dust cover,
cleaning kit, and choiceof Elite, Pica or distinctive Lettera type.
Come in and try it!
U/BUFFALO BOOKSTORE
**w
.
o##c*:
.
>.4«^m^* A
L
T^.^^^ ''^n^^^__.7^___L
IROQUOIS DIVISION International Breweries Inc.,Buffalo, IW. Y.
3455 Main Street, Buffalo 14, New York " PA-9166
UNITED OFFICE MACHINES
112 Franklin Street, Buffalo 2, New York ■ CL-7072
�Friday, March 2, 1956
SPECTRUM
Chess Club News Greek Housing
The UB Chess Club made its Continued from Feb. 24
ecord in the industrial league
The Spectrum hereby presents
3-1 by beating Cornell Aeronautic- the remainder of the proposal for
al Corp. and Buffalo Forge. Sun- fraternity housing drawn up by the
ay afternoon a five-man team alumni committee, which was formrom UB defeated Cornell by a ed by Dr. Jack I>eeringer. The first
lose 3-2 score; W. Rusch and B part of this proposal was printed
unshine won, D. Fisher and F. in The Spectrum issue of Feb. 24.
House Furnishings and maintenance:
'ink drew, and G. Mauer lost. Mon- The
individual fraternity shall prior
ay evening they decisioned Buf- to the occupancy of the constructed
unit, either deposit monies suindent
alo Forge 4-1; Mauer, E. Sarkany, to
furnish the accommodations in good
L Selib, and C. Nepokroeff won, taste and quantity, us shall be deemaccessary, or shall present to the
ed
Pokornowski
was
iiile E.
beaten. University
an ttemisation of the furEach week the UB Chess Club nishings and equipment owned by and
to be usyd in the accommodations,
ponsors a chess problem contest subject
to inspect ion by the Univeror which prizes are awarded. It sity. The University shall be the
arbiter of whether such furnishs open to both students and fac- linal
ings are in
taste, of good quality,
lty. Last week's first prize of a and
of suflkient quantity so as not to
ing-size carton of Chesterfields, discredit the University or its memThe Individual fraternity
ompliments of Liggett and Mey- hership.
shall at all times be financially rers, will be awarded to the UB Geo- sponsible
for all salaries paid for doogical and Geographical Society. mestic help employed in tiie indiviSecond and third prizes of'a free dual unit.
Leasing of Premises
ass to the Shea s Buffalo to see,
Leasing of the subject premises:
I'll Cry Tomorrow," will be award- The
Committee recommends that the
d to Lawrence Law and James University
having constructed the
'.. Demme. Prizes may be picked unit, shall lease lor an indefinite
period of time, subject to termination
p at any Friday night Chess Club at
the option of the University, in tht
meeting in room 365 in Norton. event of an act
or autions which
the welAll those interested in joining the would proveI'll.
detrimental tolease
fare of tlte
The said
shall
lub are asked to call Dave Fisher I>e
based upon the mortgage encumt TA. 1869 or drop in on any bering the subject unit, and in the
the
1
meeting night.
This week's problem has white
o move and win in a series of
moves. Your problem is to show
s how. Remember that the black
awn is threatening to queen. All
ntries must be placed in the Board
f Managers Box next to the Noron Candy Counter, or mailed to
Box 712 at Norton before 10:00
n Tuesday. GOOD LUCK!
_
mh and
Final. Week!
MA 8806
(vin&mfh
V^lWflH*
647 MAIN ST.
SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S
"Guys—and— Dolls"
with
MARLON BRANDO
FRANK SINATRA
JEAN SIMMONS
VIVIAN BLAINE
MIDNIGHT SHOW SAT.
L
STARTS FRIDAY!
ANN SHERIDAN
STEVE COCHRAN
"COME NEXT
SPRING"
I
"GANGLAND STRIKES"
Raymond Greenleaf and
Marjie Mallar
guarantee of payment as
event
hereinbefore stated is not maintained,
the University shall terminate that
lease by giving written notice to the
individual group. The Committee
n-iommerids that from and after the
time the mortgage on the subject
premises is fully paid, that tlte guarantee of payment cease ami that the
nionits received as income continue
to be collected by ÜB, but shall be
used for a designated purpose, to be
agreed upon by the Univesrity, the
fratumlty Alumni, and the active fraternity group. The Committee recommends that income derived from housing fees and held as a sinking fund
for the guarantee of payment and for
maintenance shall from and after the
time the mortgage has been discharged, be retained by the individual fraternity and used for either replacement ,repair or expansion, as shall de
deemed necessary at the .time.
Social Regulations by IFC and
Dean of Students
Social regulations. The Committee
has marie some effort to determine the
social regulations presently in force
at other Universities and Colleges in
the Eastern area, which would be applicable to the University of IJuffalo
campus. In the majority of instances,
h appears that the majority of administrations have adopted a Latssesfalre attitude insofar as direct regulations are concerned. We, however,
feel that as this is an entirely new
development for the University of Buffalo, that specific regulations should
be arrived at by cooperative effort on
the part of the IFC of ÜB, and the
Office of the Dean of students of 08,
with particular emphasis upon the admission of women to the buildings
during prescribed hours, the conduct
of parties during pi-escribed hours, the
consumption of alcoholic beverages
Religious
Tidings
\0
I
'
9
i
?^*^
~
Vlriv ft
"
/
<<.*««»
N^~ V~) I/ \ I~\ IV\ \\
—
it's just the doorbell.
Junior will call after 6!"
"Relax
Of course Dadis woundup like a 98? watch the
nights you callhome. Ha needs any news about
—
you badly! He's told all the old stories so
many times that his friends are avoiding him ■
like the plague. All he wants is new material.
You've made the hopscotch team. Or joined
[ma Psycho fraternity. Anything! And remember, if you need a little extra oil to lubricate
your billfold, there's no better way to prime the
pump than with frequent phone calls. In fact,
if you call any night after 6 or all day Sunday,
when Bargain Ratesare in effect, Dad will think
you've learned how to handle cash silly boy!
New York TelephoneCompany.
—
NOTICE^ Opportunity
for technical graduates with Goodyear
-
Representativesof The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company will be
here on the dateshownbelow to interview Seniors who willreceive
B.S. or advanced degrees inthe following fields of technicalstudy:
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pF*
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INDUSTRIAL
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IP—
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERING^*
♥
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I CHEMISTRY
ENGINEERING
Schine's Granada
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3176 MAIN ST.
3
r\
__
I
(Continued on Page 0)
parties concerned.
between the Univesrity of Buffalo Adand the Alumni and memministration
bers of the fraternities of the University of Buffalo.
I /
The Hillel Student Council at
UB will sponsor a one-day leadership seminar at Camp Centerland, Sunday, March 4. The members of the Council and any other
students who wish to join in this
seminar will assemble at 10 A. M.,
on the Medical School parking lot,
near the UB dormitories. Cars will
be available for all those who have
made a reservation for this affair.
The morning seminar session will
be devoted to a group discussion
on: 'Why Hillel?" it is to be led
by Dr. Justin Hoffman, Hillel director. This will be followed by
lunch, which will take the form of
an indoor weiner-roast. The afternoon session will consist of small
group meetings devoted to a discussion of how Hillel's objectives
may be implemented through the
social, cultural, religious, social
service, and interfaith programs.
A general report and summation
session will conclude the leadership
seminar.
At the annual election meeting
of Hillel at ÜB, held on Sunday,
Feb. 12, in Norton Hall, the following were elected to membership
on the Hillel Student Council :
Morris Kimmelman, Walt Cohen,
Delores Klein, Marvin Goetz, Barbara Wiseman, Sarah Britman,
Sandra Portnick, Charles Goldman,
Paul Wexler, Jack Klein, Floyd
Lippo, Rita Eisenberg, David
Brown, Erwin Cutler, Ed Rubin,
Warren Simon, Jack Miller, Jerome Levine, and Harold Halpern.
Howard Bender was elected president, Marlene Dieter vice-president, Thelma Bluestein, secretary,
and Dorothy Swagler, treasurer.
The first event on the agenda
for SCA is the SCM Conference at
during prescribed hours, the subject
of hazing and inshing, which may reflect on the University, and adequate
methoiIs to enforce such probilitions
as may be deemed benefit-ia! to all
This report is submitted as ;« basis
upon which to formulate a final operating procedure for the development
of a fraternal housing area at the
University of Buffalo. Tt is the feeing of each member of the Committee
that while this draft may not encom>;i*s nil minor ramifications of such
i project, it is a workable foundation
upon which the undertaking may he
completed by continued cooperation
5
Sun.-Tues. Mar. 4-6
In Glorious Technicolor
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Bruce Bennett ■ Richard Ireland
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JEANNE CRAINE and
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also
"THE SPOILERS"
with
JEFF CHANDLER and
ANNE BAXTER
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4 Days
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Wed. -Sat.
—
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Mar. 7-10
"EAST OF EDEN"
with
JAMES DEAN
also
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with
"BATTLE CRY"
ALDO RAY and
VAN HEFLIN
—
There's a career for YOU at Goodyear
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MACHINEDESIGN
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FACTORY MANAGEMENT " TECHNICAL SALES
PRODUCTION DEVELOPMENT
contact your student placement
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WED. MARCH 7
THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY
�PAGE SIX
Friday,March 2 1956
SPECTRUM
St. John Fisher Debators win
Second Annual UB Tournament
■St
John Fisher College of Ro-■.
ester argued its way over several Loyola and Sienna followed in that
heavily-favored teams to win the order.
Second Annual UB Invitational Debate Tournament last Saturday, Featured in the day's schedule
were the enthusiastically- received
Feb. 26.
production of the Blue Masquers
topped
Although
by Canisius in
speeches made by Dean
team points and tied with Loyola and the
for wins, the St. John aggregation Heindel and Dr. Horton, at the banmoved into first place on the basis quet in the private dining rooms.
of its undefeated record and topped
Students from the University of
Loyola, also undefeated, in team Buffalo served as chairmen and
points. The standings for first, time keepers in the debates. The
second, and third place, on the ba- faculty-judges from many of the
schools were unable to accompany
sis of wins and losses, follows:
1— St. John Fisher Colleg, (6 their debating teams, and many
wins, no losses) 316>/_ points; members of the University of BufLoyola of Chicago (6-0) 309 V_ falo faculty responded to the call
for judges during the day. They
2 Canisius, "A" team (5-1) 330; were: Mr. Charles Grailcourt, Dr.
Penn State (5-1) 308; Canisius, Butler, and Dr. Pepelasis of the
Economics department; Mr. Wil"B" team (5-1) 303.
3 Sienna College (4-2); Hobart liam Fritton, Mr. Henry Kroitor,
and Mr. Scott of the English deCollege (4-2).
The best speaker award for the partment; Mr. Posella of the detournament was earned by Hassett partment of American Studies;
of Canisius with a total of 90 points Mrs. Kling, Mrs. Pomerantz and
out of a possible 105. Tied for Mrs. Potter of the department of
second place among the speakers Drama and Speech. Debaters eswere Oshlag of the University of timated that the tournament was
Rochester and Mattar of Canisius, :aided immeasurably by the co-opboth with 85 points. Speakers the unexpected shortage of judges.
from St. John Fisher, Penn State, The club wishes to express its sincere thanks for all the help and
eration of the faculty in alleviating
co-operation extendedus by UB faculty and students.
—
—
LEONARDO'S
RESTAURANT
Grotto In tha Rear
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
_
American and Italian Foods
Including
RAVIOLI SPAGHETTI
PIZZA
Dial UN 9758
TUXEDOS
For Rent
" Tony Martin Tuxedos
" Cutaways - Cocktail Suit.
-
a Tux Shirts
Accessories
a Lowest Price In Buffalo
PLAZA MEN'S SHOP
41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA
(opposite U. of B.)
UB Girls Get One "Last Chance"
At Leap Year Dance Tonight
By Capt. Murray
Auditorium, the Dance Com- per person. General chairman mt
'Union
mittee will sponsor the "Last the dance is Elaine Webb. The
.
There are more than seventy
groups and organizations on the
I'M campus.
'
A strong swimmer, Norbert, after 43 days, sighted land— a
tiny atoll, far away from the normalsea lanes. Tired but happy,
he clambered ashore. Being a college man, he was, of course,
fearless, resourceful, and clean in mind, body, and spirit. He
built himself a snug shelter, fashioned traps for animals, wove
fishing lines, and arranged day and night signals to attract
any passing ships.
_L__^_9____!__L
_ufl
B
Though nine years went by, Norbert never abandoned hope
of being rescued. At long last, his patience was rewarded. On
October 14, 1955, he was picked up by the Portuguese tanker,
on presentation
of Norton Union Card.
16% DI8COUNT
Molly O'Day.
Ralph Gomez, the ship's captain, greeted Norbert with a
torrent of Portuguese. "Do you speak English?" Norbert asked.
"A little," said Ralph Gomez, which was no less than the
truth. He did speak a little English: two words. They were'"a"
and "little."
di8yj^
excellence
'JJUsPOn Campus a3
.^/
(Continued from Page 6)
Buffalo State Teacher's Collegi
monsored by the Student Christiar
Movement in New York State. The
theme for this conference is "Faith
and Teachings". The date to be
remembered is March 2-4. A similar conference will be held at Rochester on March 23-25. All those
interested are urged to attend. The
theme at the latter meeting is
"Christian Faith in an Age of
'
Science.
The SCA is also interested in
having breakfast meetings at which
matters relliting to our Biblical
faith can be studied and discussed.
However, this is indefinite and left
for the future.
This evening at 8:30 in Norton*
On Saturday, March 3, 1956 at
Dance", in honor of Leap other chairmen are: Nancy Cash,
9:00 A.M. Captain Gertrude J. !Chance
supplied by Orchestra; Priscilla Bowman, PubMurray, AMSC, will speak on the Year. Music will be
Diem, the admission is $.25 licity; and Tom Guttuso, Door.
continuing need, and the career op- Eddie
portunities available for both male
and female physical therapists as
commissioned officers in the regular and reserve components of the
U.S. Army. A film strip, portraying physical therapists at work
(
(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
in army hospitals, will be shown.
It may well be to your advantage
to attend this meeting. For example, in past years many eligible
THE GRIM AND GRISLY ADVENTURES OF
physical therapy students have received financial aid during their
NORBERT SIGAFOOS, AMERICAN
final year of study in physical therapy under this program.
If you squeam, read no further, for today's column is not for
The meeting will be held at the
the squeamish.
University of Buffalo, Chronic
It is a harrowing story which begins in 1946 when Norbert
Disease Research Institute, 2183
Sigafoos, an ichthyology major fromUCLA, went oh a field trip
Main Street, on the second floor
with his class to Monterey Bay to study the many fish and
of Building C. All interested percrustaceans who make their homes in these waters.
sons are cordially invited.
But truth to tell, Norbert was not very interestedin ichthyol'
ogy. What he was interested in was television, which in 1946
(I
( Make-up Examinations begin )
was an exciting new infant industry. While his classmates
) Monday, April 2. Applications )
leaned over the rail of the boat, studying the tunny and amberUniversity
)
/ must be filed in the
jack which swarmed below, Norbert just leaned and thought
Registrar's office not later than )
about television. Thus preoccupied, he fell overboard and, all
) March 9.
)
unnoticed, was washed far out to sea.
Religious Tidings
An "Operator"
par
PT Department
Presents Talk
I
But, withal,he was a good hearted man, and he gave Norbert
fresh clothes, a razor, and a cheroot.
"No, thank you," said Norbert to the cigar. "I'm a Philip
Morris man myself. Have you ever smoked Philip Morris?"
"A little," said Ralph Gomez.
"Then you know what Imean when Italk about their yummy
goodness, their delicately reared tobaccos, their soothing, consoling, uplifting, unfailing gentleness-pack after pack after
pack," said Norbert.
"A little," said Ralph Gomez.
"Isuppose you're wondering," said Norbert, "how Ikept my
sanity during all those years on the island."
"A little," said Ralph Gomez.
"Well, I'll tell you," said Norbert. "I've been thinking about
television because that's what I want to po into when Iget back.
For nine years I've been' sitting on that island thinking up
brand new shows for television. Ancl I've got some marvelous
new ideas! I've got one terrific idea for a show where a panel
of experts tries to guess people's occupations. 'What's My Line?'
I call it. Then I've got one, a real doozy. where you pull somebody unexpectedly out of the studio audience and do his whole
life story. 'This Is Your Life,' Icall it. But that's not all! I
thought up a real gut-buster of an idea for a quiz show where
you give away not $64. not $6400, but-get this,_ Ralph Gomez$6J,,000! Wow, I can hardly wait to get back to the States and
sell these fabulous ideas to the networks!"
There is, fortunately, a happy ending to this chilling tale. Norbert never had to suffer the bitter disappointment of learning
*mf*"~~~
***mmmwM*S!^m\
__Hv_&&Ow^.
i
that all his ideas had long since been thought of by other people.
Why not? Because the Portuguese tanker, Molly O'Day, struck
a reef the day after picking up Norbert and, Iam gratified to
e«" wiuim.n. wa
report, went down with all hands.
If the shattering ttory of Norbert Sigafoos has left you limp,comfort yourself with a gentle Philip Morris. So say the makert of Philip
Morris, mho bring you
this column meekly through the tchool year.
*I
�Friday,March 2, 1956
SPECTRUM
Why the Governor of
Massachusetts
reads The Reader's Digest
"Throughout the non-Communist ivorld The Readers
Digest speaks eloquently in 12 languages— for the moral
values whichnourish our liberties. Freedom rings from its
pages. Besides providing rich reading pleasure,the Digest
has done more to articulate our beliefs and our wayof life
know."
than any otlier organization I
Christian Herter
—
ASTERISK Plans
April Issue;
Contest to End
Campaigning
Rules Set
The University's new student
magazine, ASTERISK, reports
that its manuscript contest is now
entering its final week. The contest, which is being conducted for
the purpose of obtaining sufficient
high-quality material for the magazine's first publication, is open to
all members of the faculty and student body. Original manuscripts
are urgently needed for the success of this student publication.
Categories open are those of the
short story, poetry, and the article-essay. Stories and articles
should be restricted to 2500 words;
however, longer works of good
quality will also be considered.
Prize-winning manuscripts, in addition to being published, will earn
book awards for their authors.
Manuscripts may be left at Room
232 Crosby. They should be typed
and double-spaced on one side of
a page. Persons submitting manuscripts are requested to use a pseudonym on the manuscript, and to
enclose their real names in an envelope firmly attached to the manuscript.
The ASTERISK, which plans initial publication early in April, is
also in need of a number of staff
members. Needed are typists, artists, advertising personnel, and
others. Persons interested in joining the magazine's staff are asked
to submit their names and telephone numbers to the secretary in
Room 232, Crosby.
In March Reader's
Digest don't miss:
In order to promote a fair and
honest Board Campaign, the following rules have been established
concerning publicity:
Not more than one poster (size
14 x 22") per building per candidate. Those put in buildings must
be approved by the general office
of that building.
No slingers will be allowed before next Wednesday. None may
be put on walls or painted surfaces
of buildings (interior or exterior),
windows or doors. Those put on
blackboards must be attached with
masking tape; those on trees and
lamp posts must be attached with
string only.
At-Large Candidates are allowed
two oil cloths; School Candidates
are allowed one.
Paint, Whitewash, nails, scotch
tape are prohibited. Oilcloths and
asters may not be hung from or
between trees. All publicity must be
removed by 5 p.m. on the day of
election.
The campaigns must not exceed
$35. per campaign. AH donations
and contributions must be reported.
All receipts and bills must be itemized and handed in to the Election
Committee Chairman and left in
the Directors Office by 3:30 March
15. Any violation will be referred
to the Board by the Election Committee asking withdrawal of- the
candidate who has the right of
appeal to the Board.
BRUNNERS TAVERN
TAXI
HOW TO CONQUER FRUSTRATION. When blocked
from what we seek to do, we feel pent-up and
thwarted. Result: most of us work off our feelings
by lashing out at someone else. Here'show if you
are aware of what frustration is doing to you
you can avoid many a needless clash.
—
7
—
Chet Brunner
"
3989 MAIN STREET
EGGERTSVILLE, N. Y.
—
TODAY
Lost Chance Dunce Xorton Audl-
—
TOMORROW
itorlum
8:80-11:80.
VB aptitude battery for February
new students at 8:45 a.m. in Capen
Hall,
Basketball UB vs. Huffnlo State In
Clark Gym at 8:00 p.m.
MONDAY
Last day to file applications for
the Selective Service Qnatifieation
Exam. Applications are available In
192 Hayes.
Chemists, EnSinclair Refininggineers, Math Majors
for IndusEngineering Building.
trial Rales
Westlnghouse Electric Corp. —All
Engineers
In the Engineering:
MniMln.tr.
Mnfl'mnn I*nRoche
Chemists and
Biology majors in Hayes lU2, A.M.
only.
Burroughs Corp.
Bus. Ad. for
sales work
192 Hayes.
TUESDAY
Lockheed Missile System
Engineers and Science majors
Engineering Building.
Westinghouso Electric Corp.
All
Engineers
Engineering Building.
Chemists, Bus. Ad.,
Electro Met.
Engineers, Arts and Sciences
192
Hayes.
WEDNESDAY
Goodyear Rubber Co.
Engineers
Engineering Building.
\V. T. Grant Co.
Bus. Ad., Arts
Hayes
and Sciences for retailing
102.
THURSDAY
Ordnance. Corps Pleat lnny ArsenEngineers,
al
Graduate EngiEngineering Hutldlng.
neers
Accountants, MeShell Oil Co.
chanical Engineers for sales
192
I [ayes,
\. v Telephone
Junlon in Bin*
gineerlns for summer work
Engineering Building.
Movie
Xorton AmiUorlum
12:30, 3:30, 7:Mi
'■.Magnificent Ob-
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
——
—
—
— —
—
—
—
—
—
—
——
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
FRIDAY
—
—
Rueben Donnelly Co.
Bus. Ad.,
Arts ami Sciences for sales and aUvxi Hayes.
vertiHin^
Treincp Company
Bus. Ad., Arta
Sciences, [ndustrlal Engineers
and
for sales work
LB2 Hayes.
I '. 8. .Naval Ail- I(I'Vi-loitrnent
Physicists, Engineers with Mat. B.S.
—
—
degrees
Phone: PA 9791
BE 3030
Campus
Date
— Book
—
—
—
-
Engineering Building.
united Ah Lines
Information
on sti'wardesses' positions
Norton
Union.
Applications for make-up creams
ii. M
i
U
tiirti
ifi
luter than
toduy.
BEST ADVICEIEVER HAD. A street-corner phrenologist "read" the bumps on the boy's head, spoke6
words.British Labour Party leader Herbert Morrisontellshow thisadvice spurredhim onhis career.
GUIDED MISSILES:KEY TO PEACE7Terrifying weapons we are building in hopes of preventing war.
HOW MUCH DEBT CAN YOU AFFORD? Worried over
your instalment buying? Feel you owe too much?
Here's a simple way to measure how much debt
you can afford on your income and suggestions
onhow to avoid getting in too deep.
—
i
find yourself
T / |
HOW YOUR NOSE KNOWS. Scientific facts about our
amazing and mysterious sense ofsmell.
AMERICAN MEN ARE LOUSY FATHERS. Famed authorPhilip Wylie tells why achildneedshis father's
companionship;and why a dad's greatest rewards
lie in sharing himself with his kids.
1
OI
THE MAN WHO SAVED A PRESIDENT. The impeachment of Andrew Johnson depended on the vote of
oneman:EdmundRoss. Senator JohnF. Kennedy
tells how Ross sacrificed wealth, career to vote as
his conscience bade: "Not guilty."
//1
WHY DO DOCTORS SMOKE? A doctor asks, "How
can medical men condone the use of tobacco,
knowing its harmful effects?"
COLLEGE WITH A BUILT-IN POCKETBOOK. Story of
Southern Missionary's work-study plan wherestudents earn their tuition, get practicalexperience—
andmake a profit for the college.
DOOMED PRISONERS OFDIFFERDANGE. How a Nazi
guard risked his life to save 18 of his captives
fromdeath— adrama whose final scene wasenacted
just last spring.
Get March Reader's Digest
at your newsstand today— only 250
43 articles of lastinginterest, including the best from leading
magazines and current books, condensed to save your time.
/
I
.n
GOODYEAR
mechanical
»
A.RrRAFT
AIRCRAr
CORPORATION
,
Litchfield
Park
-^^^
opportunities e*sUnM
activities. Here » "toeyg
ptaxm.
U
f
J
�Friday, March 2 1956
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
CAGERS POINTING FOR BSTC
Swimmers Dunk U of R;
Team Equals Past Record
By
HARRY METCALF
Fencers Beat DU
By 808 PETERSON
The UB fencing team notched
one win and took two losses in
their trip to Michigan last week.
The Fencers trimmed Detroit University 20-7 but went down 19-8 to
the swords of Michigan State and
16-11 to Lawrence Tech. The
record to-date is now 10 wins and
6 losses with four matches to go
the squad will be trying to equal
last season's record of 14 victories.
The big match of the season will
be played March 17th under the
auspices of the North Atlantic Intercollegiate Fencing Association
in Syracuse.
Results:
The U.B. swimming team wonits
last dual meet of the season by a
narrow 45-39 victory over Rochester. This was the fourth win for
the Bulls in 13 starts to equal last
year's record. Rochester led off by
taking the 300 yard medley relay
and the 220 yard free style. Mike
DeMarco took a second in the 220
and at this time the score was
Rochester— 11 U.B.— 3. Then U.B.
bounced back to a 1 point deficit
Foil:
won lost
with a first and second place in the
Herb Botwick
3
6
Les Tinkler
0
9
60 yard free-style by John RonDennis Plewniak
5
4
cone and Joe Sweeney respectively.
Marco,
swimming
Epee:
Mike De
Rochester won the dive and 200 inAlan Cas-ellion
6
2
team captain, toes the mark.
Weinstein
2
6
dividual medley and led at this
Van Flack Photo Dave
2
7
Chuck Zundell
point 23-18. But the Bulls were
1
Ken Butterfield
1
Saber:
not down yet and again took a first
John Hamilton
B
4
and second in 100 yard freestyle
Dan Hermanson
6
3
8
Chuck Dayman
1
by Joe Sweeney and Harry MetDon Hermanson went over the
calf respectively. After Joe Kas100 win mark by winning six bouts.
zubski won the 200 backstroke the
blue and white mermen led 31-28.
This gives him the UB fencing
By MARV TALISH
Rochester won the 440 free and Basketball
record for the most wins in a three
200 yard breastroke, and led going Last Monday, Sigma Alpha Nu year campaign and puts him in a
very select class of college fencers.
into thc final relay 39-38.
defeated Michael 4 for tlle overall
The Freshmen fencers won their
Both teams needed the 400 yard intramural basketball championfirst match of the season last Monrelay to win the meet.
ship. The score was 41-33. Holday by defeating Neighborhood
Previously during the season land and Price of SAN lead in scor1; 10-6.
both teams had posted about the ing with 14 and 12 points respec- House No.
It was an all foil match, since
same times consistently for this tively.
event. This was undoubtedly the ThaUs the end of basketball in the squad has not yet begun to
divide up into individual weapons.
closest event of the evening with the league until next year.
Bob Sawyer and Hugo Viggiani
Rochester winning by a narrow Paddleball
were the top scorers for UB with
margin. But two Rochester swimResults of games played Monday,
three wins apiece.
mers had missed turns and failed to Feb. 27:
touch the end of the pool in so
The individual scoring went as
3:45 League
follows:
doing. Therefore their relay was Sigma
Alpha Mu won by forfeit
won lost
disqualified to give U.B. the win. over Sigma Alpha Nu.
3
0
Bob Sawyer
0
U.B. 45, Rochester 36, summary: Beta Sigma Kho 1; - 2. Beta Sig- Hugo ViKKianl
3
1
Bob
Peterson
1
Rosa,
yd.
800
medley relay— H. (
Buchanan, ma Rho 2; 0.
Roe Reuillard
1
1
Pooloy) 8:20: 220 yd. free (K) Gardner
Dan Zafren
1
1
—
Blue and White Tips R-W
Eiken Ending Career
By BRUCE JASLOW
The University of Buffalo's varsity basketball team will
wind up its '55-'56 season with Buffalo State Teachers College tomorrow night at Clark Gym. The feature event of the
Saturday night twin bill will begin at 8 :30 P.M. The UB
frosh willface the State frosh at 6 :30.
This season's squad was one of the most successful and
one of themost balanced in the Bulls' history. Although they
were severely lacking in height, the team's "big men" came
through in the clutches.
ammWmWmWmWmWmWmWmWM
■
Art
a fine
man-
the
—
DeMarco (U.B.), Hohlstein (It) 2S4 R
6 _. J'L '"■e-Roncone (U.R.), Sweeney
(U.B.), Artels (R) :25.8 :200 yd. individual Buchanan (RI, Terrana (tT.R
)
Williams (U.B.) 2 :3!).2 ; Dive Bishop (Rt'
Resael (U.B.), Hammond (Rl; 1110 free
Sweeney (U.B.I. Metcalf (U.6.), Hohlstein
(Rl :5K.4; 20(1 back—
Kas7.uli»ki (IUU
NaReot-e (R), Ross (Rl 2:40.7: 440 free
Gardner (R), DeMnreo (IUU. Kempp (HI
6:26.4: 200 breast Buchanan (It)
■
—
Block B Briefs
By SAL CORRALLO
well turned ankle coupled
th the lightness of feather will
made when Block B presents
Follies of '56. Staged against
background of campus life, it
promises to be the highlight of
Broadway scene, Fillmore too. It
will be presented for two nights,
Thursday, April 5th and Friday,
April 6th, in Norton Auditorium at
8:30. The show, which will be from
an original script written by
"Block B's" for "Block B's", will
feature the world's most graceful
Primo Carnara's in dances of the
li.L-lit fantasia. Tickets will go on
soon for a donation of $.80.
1 Block B's not already in the
st are asked to come to the next
meeting Tuesday at 11:30 in Norton.
I*,
Ile
be
nable
two years
elbows
can
who
the
has been
the
H
for the
H Chuck
Daniels, little "big"
man in Blue & White 88-86
victory over Western Reserve.
two
Rochester
Lang
Roy
been slouches
columns
one
the
time
been the
has
on the
HChuck
led in
markers.
scoring
with 27
H
IGrapplers Split
I
By CARM PARISI
I
IAfter losing to the powerful matH of R1T 23-7, the UB matmen
men
rH
eturned home to Clark Gym where
they defeated a rough and -stu1
Jobnson I
born Oswego team 23-8.
re- H
Ted I_a Vigna, sensational sop.
more, who began the season as
Lev- H
the best H
137 pounder shed 8 lbs. so as to
ll
The SPECTRUM
—
L^ircle
<-JJate5
MARCH 6, 1956
The PEG's defeated Buffalo State
Teacher's College in a volleyball
game 43-20 on Feb. 18. The players were: Jackie Burns, Lilly Blue,
Our THREE-MINUTE STORY
is in your Placement Office
Peg Klein,
H
H
50c Needed
For BSTC Tilt
PEG'S Down BSTC
Jackie Truckenport,
H
have seen the
Fowler
Johnson are
was H
replace the injured Bill Furlong in
on the
steals
he convert- I
the 130 lb. class. La Vigna deci
4:45 League
Marty Lefkowitz
1
1
to I
into
sioned Bill Martin of Oswego 10-2
Alpha Kappa Psi won by forfeit Wayne Leipold
0
2
edge
the
14th I
Fran Woidzik boosted his season
over Theta Chi.
Tonight, the Baby Bulls meet
the
Johnson's I
record to 9-2 as he won two match
Sigma Alpha Mu won by forfeit RIT in a return match. It will be
shot H
es over the last weekend.
over Alpha Phi Delta.
held in Clark Gym.
from the
was the winning I
The UB wrestlers will play host
Kappa Psi won by forfeit over
the Blue and White's 15th H
to the Alfred Saxons tomorrow
Phi Kappa Psi
The Bulls will be making an effort
League play will come to a close AFROTC News Review
to break their present .500 aversquad H
next Monday and the champions of
The AFROTC Junior Officers and The other members
age. The present record stands at
this H
the team
each league will play each other NCO Schools are now in opera5 wins, 5 losses, and 1 tie. IimneAaron, H
for University title.
tion. The purpose of the Junior
diately preceding the varsity match
Len
Volleyball
prepare
Officers School is to
sophothe freshman will face the Alfred
League play will begin next
more cadets for the responsibilities
frosh at 1;30 P.M.
Thursday, March 8.
they will hold as cadet officers. A
Unofficially, the leading varsity
secondary objective is to give the
scorers are Juliano with 35 points
sophomore cadets information that
LOST ANYTHING,
and Fran Woidzik with,33. Moses
will enable them to become more
FOUND ANYTHING,
Macklin and Paul Snyder are tied
NEED ANYTHING,
efficient in carrying out the duties
University of Buffalo students with 23 points.
?
they now hold.
will need coupon No. 18 and 50 I
Starting Next Week
The NCO Schoel prepares freshcents
to gain admission to the Bufmen cadets for the responsibilities
they will hold as cadet NCO's. It falo State Teachers game tomorWIN Accept Classified Ads
is important to give the freshmen row night in ("lark Gym. Buffalo
cadets a solid basis for this ad- State is renting the gym for this
60c Minimum, 10 Words
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vanced training in leadership,
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chess club
There will be a dance after the
game in the State Teachers College
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i Union. The dance will start at
10:30 and end at 12:30.
You can discuss career opportunities with
our representativeat this time.
Sue Swanekamp, Barb Penders,
Lorris Willert, and Karen Krueger. They were coached by Miss
Jane Williams.
The PEG's came in 3rd at the
swimming meet at Cortland.
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figures.
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
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spectrum-1956-03-02
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The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 16
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fb07daa6555c60d95e71bf28d56c556c.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
Board Election Candidates
Complete
ampus
overage
The
VOLUME 6
«ggs*,@
SEE PAGES
5 and 6
Spectrum
#?
NUMBER^
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1956
Fight Flares Over Campaign
Board Defies
'Good News'
Proposal
To Sell Park
Tonight,
Saturday
Kiis
,
By BILL
evening and tomorrow eve-
Student Public Relations
mittee takes pleasures in presenting their 3rd annual Varsity
Review, a revival of the 1934 proof "Good News", the theme
fhich is centered around the
voting machines brought on a hot
political disiussion.
Passed by a 7 to s vote was I'nul
tion
ofessional scenery, extravadance routines, beautiful cos;s and a complete orchestra are
a few of the novelties which
t the capacity audiences. Doa Boettcher, an art student at
Albright, has designed the sets, the
result of which is something to behold. Jan Nitsch, assisted by Cathy
Girvin has staged the choreography
which includes three dance numbers and a solo by Miss Nitseh.
An orchestra of fifteen is under
the direction of Edward Rubin, the
show's Musical Director. Others on
the Production Staff- who have devoted tiring hours of labor are
Jack Davies, the Technical Director; Elizabeth Dribben, Stage Manager; Sally McGuinn, Properties
Chairman; Bobbie Rossman, Costume Mistress; Lois Peisachow,
Make-up Chairman; and the Sound
Technician, Margaret Dale. Probably the person who has devoted
most time in making the production an anticipated success is the
very able Director, Gerard Mar-
che'tte.
Swanson's resolution,
t
—
"Any recog-
nized political group may consolidate its registered affiliated candidates under a group designation on
the ballot or voting machine."
Prior rulings had stated that candidates may carry any designation
after their names. Candidates
were placed on the ballot by lot
and under no specific party headings.
Opposition to the proposal was
heard from Hoard members and interested students present. Mrs.
Dorothy Keller said. "The rules
WOTe made clear and known to candidates. Is this a question of changing the rules after the game has
begun?"
Sal Corrallo surrendered his
particiPhoto by Paul Henry chair to Harold Heiss to
pate in the disiussion. The main
Saturday
night.
Crowd of happy couples fills the floor at Pan-Hellenic Dance last
point of the opposition was the timInset left are Joonne Rogers and Ed Weeks. Inset right are Ellie Musrynski and
ing of (be measure. Pbul Swansou
Arnie Winer.
brought forth the view of the AHL.R
party. "The parly thinks It's a
good thing when the voter has a
chance in di termine whether he
—
Spectrum
Students Elected The Blue Masquers to Present
To Norton Union Moliere's Play Next Friday
Committee Posts Tests Set for Advanced Education
The following students were
No theatrical production can be elected to Norton Union Committee
complete without a Business Staff.
by
The following were elected by the posts last month and approved
Student Public Relations Commit- the Board of Managers: Frank
tee
Ed Weeks is Business Man- Barbieri, general chairman; Ruth
ager; Sam Profeta is Chairman of Pellman, secretary; Joe Calabrese,
the Program; Roz Feenburg and
Lisoiandro, Mixer:
Shirley Wood are co-Chairmen of Dance; Dick
Kubiniec, Music; Ann
Publicity; Ann Hicks and Dick Lis- Conrad
Publicity; Ben Michalski,
eiandro are House Managers; and Hicks,
Wilson, VisSally Parsons and Ben Michalski Tournament, and Dick
They were installed at
handling Tickets. Last, but ual Arts.
Program Committee
tinly not least, is the show's the annual
Tom Dinner on Wednesday, March 7.
Coordinator,
luction
lie, who is also Chairman of
The Dance Committee has the
C.
"Charm Caper" scheduled for April
13. It is also sponsoring the MovThere is, besides the leading fif- ing
Up Day Dance in May. The
teen speaking-singing roles, a
Publicity Committee is working on
■lancing and singing chorus of
posters to advertise the pinnochle
twenty. More than two-hundred
and coffee hour to be
-tudents have been involved in tournament
on March 16. This event will
<«me phase of "Good News"; they held
through the joint efhave contributed many hours of be presented
and Mixer
labor, sweat, blood and tears. In forts of the Tournament
The Music Commitreturn, itis YOUR duty to support Committees.
tee is sponsoring the Talent Show
the show. The Musical Extrava- on
Saturday, April 7. The Comganza will be presented in the Kenpresents request record consington High School Auditorium mittee
certs every Wednesday from 2:30
approximately
and will run
two
April 13 in conjuncand one-half hours. Curtain is at to 4:30. On
the
coffee
hour sponsored
tion
with
there!
Few
wc'll S ee you
H:l5
Committee, the Visual
by
the
Mixer
unreseats, both reserved and
Arts Committee will display travel
served, are still available, and are folders
in Norton lobby. "The
lobby
on sale at the Norton Union
Edge" will be shown in
Razor's
ticket-office. Tickets will be sold at
on March 22.
Auditorium
Norton
the door in the event that the show
are
Committees
for
Applications
is not a previous sell-out. Let's
make Varsity Revue, a UB tradi- still available in the Program Director's office.
—
RYAN
The Tuesday night session of the
Board of Managers rivaled a thunderstorm outlide Capen when a motion for party designation in the
The Blue Masquers will present
the opening performance of MoHer's "The Physician in Spite of
Himself" next Friday night at.
8:30 in Butler Auditorium, Caper
Hall. It will run through Sunday;
tickets may be purchased at the
door.
In the cast will be Richard Mc(iinis as Sganarelle; and Annette
Frank as Martine, his shrewish
nagging wife. Paul Weinbach and
Seth R. Bridge will play Valere
and Lucas, servants to Geronte,
played by Roger Volkstadt, who
are sent to find a skilled physician
to cure Geronte's daughter, Lu-
cinde, played by Diana ('" Cushintr. I.ucinde's lover, I.eandre, is
played by Edward S. Bartha; and
wants a party, an unorganized
group or independents." he said.
John It. Schell, a non-board member, was recognized by the floor
and challenged the election committee. "Could it be that members
of the election committee are associated witl. the AIU.K party
group .'"
Supporters of the measure felt that ample time and opportunity were given other campus
Jacqueline, a nurse, will be done
by Olive Dolman.
Anthony M. Drake will play a
double role as M. Robert and as groups to organize.
Perrin, the idiot son of Thibaut. A tense situation developed when
Thibaut is portrayed by Peter R. the measure was culled to a vote.
Hermes.
The first ballot resulted in a 7 to
The play is directed by Dr. John 7 deadlock and Harold Reiss holdwhose
talents
have
exDouty,
T.
ing the chair in place of Sal Cortended into a wide ranpe of the rallo cast the affirmative deciding
theater. Assisting him will be Car- vote.
olanne Sverdrup. The first two perA counter move was immediately
formances are at 8:30, Sunday's made with a resolution to postpone
I
curtain will be at 7:30.
SERENADE IN GREEN
The Star Lighters
to Play
At St. Patrick's Day Dance
We're starting a fund for a UB band. Patrick's Day, March 17th. The en.
The Serenade in Green will really be tire net proceeds will he turned
grand.
Iover for thin fund.
Let's go to the dance and join the
The Serenade in Green is heinK
gang.
Get this fund rolling with a great presented in collaboration with the
big bang.
Air Command Squadron's National
for
the
to
start
a
fund
Convention. It will be held from
In order
purchase of uniforms and instru- 9 to 1 and dress will be semiments for a University marching formal. "The Star Lighters." a 14band, the Freßhmen steering; com- -piece orchestra with two vocalists,
mittee is holding a dance on St. will supply the music.
the ruling until next year's elections. It was defeated 9to 5.
Anthony Cassetta then threw in
a bombshell when he proposed
that the hoard adopt a Constitution
for a new poltical party
tho
I'H'ites. The Constitution as submitted was a copy of the Constitution for ABLE party approved by
the Hoard two weeks ago.
Theoretically, the new ÜB'ite
party could place a slate of candidates on the ballot under a party
designation. Candidates under existing election rules had to appear
at an instruction meeting March '1
After that point no new candidates
could be named without a special
action of the Board of Managers.
It appears doubtful that the I'll'
tes will remain more than a shadow
—
political party.
(Continued on P«C* ")
�Friday, March 9, 1956
SPECTRUM
2
Letters to The Editor
Editorial
-
Editor's note: Due to the im- met with deprecatory jeers and
that the
pure political motivation, and would soon
and some of the up- running
The basketball game Saturday night tions to this statement
these letters at the ex- prove its detrimental effects on the
outside
extremely
are
in
active
per
brought
out
classmen
against Buffalo State Teachers
;
by and large the overall attitude pense of news, so that all who students.
two facts;one of which is general knowledge, events but
Let us, maturely, analyze this
wished can express their opinion
of this group is "Who cares?"
only suspected.
the other
situation.
campaign.
Those
leto nthe Board
For many years, when the first
The first is the fact that UB was representIt is true that many students hadexams to
received, which do not pertain harbingers
of spring heralded the
ed by an outstanding basketball squad which study for or were preparing for "comps", ters
As
a
to the election, will be run next approaching elections
for the
3
in
tremendous
17
record.
from
a
a
considerable
distance
turned
and some live
Board of Managers, various entifarewell tribute to Coach Mai Eiken, the school; nevertheless, when a game is played week.
*
*
ties bored their way into the sancteam came through under pressure and in our own gym on campus and our opposituaries of secrecy, for purposes of
Sir:
attending
game
Dear
soundly defeated their inter-city rivals.
more
students
the
has
tion
caucusing and plotting ways and
The second point made apparent at the it does not give the impression that UB men My brother, who attends Missis- means to secure the election of
the en- certain individuals to the student
game is that 70% of the students attending and women are interested in upholding the sippi State Colege brought
The honor of their alma mater.
closed editorial to my attention. governing body. While there had
the game were from State Teachers. largThis proposition is undoubtedly a never been any public acknowledgsurprising thing about this is that the
What is even more appallingis the lack of controversial one, but one worthy ment of such activity, it has, very
of
UB
representative
students
atgroup
est
shown by those hearty souls who of note. It would be a great help definitely, existed.
tending the game was not from the dormsbut enthusiasmdrag
to the students of this University
manage
to
themselves to the game.
Now, for the very first time, one
commuters. In fact, just before game time
if
such files, as were mentioned in of these entities has organized (as
a
travictory
on
to
is
Cheeringyour team
editorial,
practically every room in the dorms had a
were
available
in
is the prerogative of any student
students at such institu- said
light on. Apparentlysome students consider dition enjoyed byCornell,
our library.
group) andis bringing their activiBufColgate,
and
Syracuse,
the
ions
as
supproposition
important
than
1 am in favor of the
bull sessions more
ties into the open. For the very
only
put
not
Teachers.
visitors
only
falo State
The
not
because of the stated first time, the students will be
port of their basketball team.
were
concern- reasons, but because of the wide presented with a platform and isThe apathy shown toward thelast gameof us to shame as far as numbers
succeeded in showing us what variation in quiz procedure from sues for their consideration. For
the season against ÜB's biggest arearival is ed, but they really
is when it -comes to sup- dept. to dept. and from subject to the very first time, an organizaparticularly apparentin theranks of the elite school spirit vocally.
D-P- subject. One may study a subject
porting
a team
tion will stand behind its candiupper classmen. Naturally their are excepin a general manner or an objec- dates and take full responsibility
tive manner or in a selective man- for the records performed. For the
ner with emphasis on any phase very first time, an enormous stride
of a subject. Or he may unfor- in a progressive direction has been
The main problem with the concert band tunately end up studying trivia.
It has come to the attention of most of
taken.
combinapast
a
A library file would help to raise
us at one time or another, that there is a is one of uniforms. In the
To be sure, the Board of ManHowever,
bands
was
level,
and,
tion
these
two
tried.
I
marching
grade
band
here
at
ÜB.
of
over-all
bethe
great need for a
agers, and the members of the
it was found that this was not possible, be- lieve, the national scholastic stand- party will be criticized. Engineers
ÜB.
There are at this time two bands atBand,
ing of ÜB.
Concert
cause of this same lack of uniforms.
of progress are always condemned
University
are
the
These
N. Y. State Regent's exams and rebuked, but such must be
its
once
week
with
ultimate
steering
which raeeta
a
The freshman
committee has areThepublished
very
helpare
and
their lot if they would truly and
goal that of presenting one or possibly two seen this need and have taken an important ful. So why not
ÜB's? What ob- fearlessly pioneer for the advanceconcerts each year, and the AFROTC March- step toward making a University Marching jections are there to this proposi- ment and betterment of all.
ing Band, which does its best to provide an Band a reality. They are holding a dance tion?
Let us then, take cognizance that
entertaining half-time show for the football on St. Patrick's Day, March 17.
The net
C. W. BURGHHN
a new era in student affairs has
games as well as performing for ROTC proceeds will be turned over to a fund for Ed. note: See Editorial at left. been ushered in, and continue to
forge ahead with progress and infunctions. One big problem with this set- the purchase of uniforms and instruments
♥
novation. Too, let lis hope that
up is the lack of instrumentation in both for a University Marching Band.
Spectrum
To: The
other entities will have the forebands. Since the ROTC Marching band is
Letters to the Editor Depart- sight and courage to reveal themStudents will you support this dance?
limited to malestudents enrolled in the Corps,
ment:
were at the
selves to the world.
there is a need for woodwinds and an abun- The cause is a good one. If younight
In order that the student body
(Signed)
maybe
last
game
Saturday
basketball
There
are
may
be adequately and fully indance of the brass instruments.
HAROLD REISS.
you.
spirit
off
on
a
little
of
State's
rubbed
great
formed of the new innovation in
music majors, who could contribute a
something thatis contageous. Let's the campus political picture, the Editor's Note: If Mr. Reiss will
deal to this band, but are not enrolled in Spirit isepidemic.
consult Editorial Iin the March
following is written:
start an
the ROTC.
At the February 21 meeting of 2 issue of the Spectrum, he will
the Board of Managers, the con- see that public acknowledgment
stitution for the Able Party Or- has been made of such activity,
we wish to thank
grant fund ganization was approved, and the but nevertheless
Students are you interested in adding to grant funds. The international
political party on the Mr. Reiss for interesting and enstudent
first
your library? Now is your chance. Thou- has given its entire receipts of more than University of Buffalo campus was lightening remarks concerning the
quarter million dollars since World born.
reorganization of a "Political
sands of used books will be available Thurs- threeII
to bring foreign women scholars to
In various quarters, the action Bloc".
day, Friday and Saturday of next week at War
(Continued on Page 7)
the US to study and do research work as of the Board in this instance was
35 Niagara Street.
Text-books, literature in foreign lan- our planes had bombed and destroyed most
guages, some legal, medical and technical of their universities and laboratories. The
State Victory
In The Stands
was claimed
portance of the Board of Manafers' sneers. It
measure was a result of
Wednesday,
we
are
next
election
—
-
"
'
—
Let's Start An Epidemic!
"
"
A Chance to Add to Your Library
works, volumes on sports, hobbies, philosophy, science, interior decoration, religion,
fiction, both recent and classical, and many
other used books will load the tables for sale
at very low priced.
This sale is sponsored by the Buffalo
branch of the American Association of University Women, which benefits graduate students through fellowships and international
National Association's endowment fund of
over a million and a quarter dollars creates
a large number of fellowships for American
women doing graduate work both in the US Editor Publisher
Editor-Elect
and abroad.
Managing Editor
and
of
feminine
faculty
Well students
the
Copy Editor
gender, look into these fellowships and Sports Editor
Campus Editor
grants; there may be one for you.
Typing Editor
Now Brace Yourselves for a
The Administration is reportedly disturbed over the large number of students on
probation this semester. We hear they
blame it on three students to a room. If so,
dear folks, just forget about it. The real
reason is that far too many students just
simply don't know how to study for finals.
Now brace yourselves for a shocker.
We're going to present a novel solution to
the problem: Require professors to file all
their old quizzes in the library.
And it's not so radical as you may at first
think. It's done at highly respected institutions such as the University of Wisconsin,
for instance. Dr. Robert Holland, English,
who first suggested the idea to us, said the
program at Wisconsin works fine.
Most fraternities keep a file on oldquizzes
anyway, so why not make the system campus-wide. There would be at least two distinct results: 1), By studying old quizzes
students would probably get a more thorough
review than if they reviewed on their own,
Shocker .
..
and 2), the temptation to professors to use
the same old quizzes over and over would be
tTlje Spectrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
Photo Editor
Librarian
Secretary
■
BUSINESS STAFF
JACK PENHOIXOW
JAN NITSCH
ED WEEKS
DICK DEMING
DAVE PIE3
SAM PROFETA
ELAINE WEBB
PAUL HENRY
DICK KLUGO
RUTH PELLMAN
DAVE MALINCH'
TONY BARTHOLOMEW
lessened.
NORM KLEIN
Treasurer
GARY HAUSER
Dr. Holland is in the practice of giving Circulation Manager
MICHAEL
SCHULTZ
Advertising
Layout
questions
from
his class a list of about 30
Staff Membership: Don Lltwln, Cathy Glrvin, Jane McTaggart,
which the final will be taken. Are his finals Editorial
Winer,
Zulick,
Marvin Migdol.
John Schell, Bob
Bob Fullerton, Marvin
Lorraine Huber, Joe Calabrese.
Flops then? Not on your life! But Dr. HolHolzka,
Lubick,
Ryan,
Ralph
Rogers,
Arlene
Bill
Lois Cohen,
Barbara
land has learned that in studying the 30 or
Nora Herzog, Gall Beattle. Bruce Jnslow.
Profeta,
Jackson,
O'Connor,
Sansone,
Sam
Clarke
Sam
Corrallo,
automatically
Don
Sal
so questions his students will
Sally Parsons, Irwln Green, Joel Levin, Howie Goldstein, Fred Hlbbard,
get a good review.
Gerard Marchette.
Thomas Poi-sey, Davp Drake. DonnaSue Svenson, Ann Metzinger, Ernie
The Faculty Council, the Administration,
Relmann, Phil Aaron, Mary Ellen Lorenz, Nancy Ltndbloom, Connie White
seriously
Joyce
consider
Brown, Rennle Thie, Marty Posner.
and the AAUP should
Business Staff Membership: Rockwell Llcozlo, Harvey Lederman, Len Snvder.
the proposal. The idea has merit.
George Cohen, Phil 'Bookman, Don Dietrich, Liz Dribben, Harvey Edel"The, Reflector", Miss. State College
man, Norm Wolf.
"The
reprinted
from
This editorial was
Advisor: Homer Baker.
Reflector", the student publication of MisThe official student newspaper of the University of Buffalo. Publication
at Norton Hall. University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published
sissippi State College. It was printed be- Office
weekly from the last week In September to the last week in May, except for
from
W.
Burperiods,
Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter.
cause of the letter received
C.
exam
Entered as second class matter February 9, 1951, at the Post Office »'
ghen. Thank you Mr. Burghen for the clipBuffalo, N. Y.. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for mailing at »
ping. The Spectrum would like to know special rate
of postage provided for in Section 1108, Act of October S, 19w.
February 9, 1951.
what the students' views are about such a authorized
Subscription $3.00 per year, circulation 5000.
proposal. Do you think it would work at
Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service,
UB?
Inc.. 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y.
Business
Manager
Advertising Manager
�Religious Tidings
S.C.A.
The Student Christian Associaof Buffalo
tion of the University
'
will present a program entitled
Being a Woman" Sunday.
The Program will include a play
presented by three college students,
Ann Matzinger,Jeanne Caswell and
Marilyn Wall. A panel on "Being
A Woman" will consist of Dean
Niles Carpenter of the School of
Social Work; Mrs. Hebert Vogelsang, a vice president of the Council of Churches of Buffalo and
Erie Counties; and Mrs. Willett
Smith, wife of the assistant minister of the University Presbyterian
Church.
Are You a Christian?" will be
the topic of the chapel talk presented by Ellis Pierce, a member
of the Student Christian Association. The choir of St. Clement's
Episcopal Church will provide the
music for the service.
The program will begin at 5 P. M.
with dinner at the University Presbyterian Church.
Hillel
A community-wide celebration in
Norton this Sunday evening will
mark the tenth anniversary of
Hillel in Buffalo. Invitations have
been extended to students, parents,
members of the University faculty
and administration, and the community at large. The anniversary
program, scheduled to get under
way at 8 p.m., in the Norton auditorium is open to all.
An original narration and candle
lighting ceremony will depict the
development of Hillel in Buffalo in
its first decade. Sixteen men and
women who have made significant
contributions to Hillel in its first
ten years will be honored.
The main speaker of the evening will be Rabbi Arthur J. Lelyveld, the National Director of the
B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundations. He
will be introduced by Dr. Justin
Hofmann, director of Hillel at the
University of Buffalo and State
Teachers College. Mr. Maurice
Frey, Chairman of the Buffalo Hillel Advisory Board, will be the
master of ceremonies.
Included in the evening's' program is the presentation of awards
to the winners of the "Ethos" Lit-
I
3
SPECTRUM
Friday,March 9, 1956
erary Contest sponsored by Hillel
and offering of the magazine to
the public. Mr. Robert Frurakin,
editor of "Ethos", will present the
awards.
A musical interlude will be provided by the presentation of an
original piano concerto and by the
rendition of Jewish melodies by
Marion Wigman with Marilyn Bass
at the piano.
A reception in Norton's Millard
Fillmore Lounge will follow the
formal portion of the program.
Dr. Justin Hofmann, Director of
Hillel, will open his home for a
Sabbath Eve get-together this Friday, March 9, from 8:30 to 11 p.m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all who wish to attend. The address
is 12 Colton Drive (one block south
of Hertel near North Park Avenue).
Newman
The last debate of the John
Henry Newman Lecture Series will
be held in Norton Auditorium,
Wednesday, March 14, at 3:30 p.m.
The discussion poins is "Is Catholicism American?" Fathers Contillon, S.J., S.T.L., and Noon, S.J.,
Ph.D., from Canisius College will
take the pro and con sides respectively. ■ All debates will be followed
by an open question-answer period.
The annual Inter-Newman Club
Retreat will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 15-17 at
8:00 p.m. with U.8., Erie County
Tech, and Buffalo State to participate. The retreat will be held in
Blessed Sacrament Chapel next to
St. Joseph's New Cathedral. It will
end in Sunday Mass at the Chapel,
followed by breakfast at the Park
Lane. For more information contact Father Ash or any Newman
Club member.
—— Foster
VOTING BOOTHS
Crosby
Bus. Ad.
Pharm.
Ed.; DGTS.; Nurses,
Norton—
—
■
—
Engneer. Engneering
Hayes
Arts & Sciences
-
9:30 a.m. 3:30 p.m.
'
fy Ixud*
Southern
Accent
By "Savannah Sal" Resnik
Congratulations to Coaeli Mai
Eiken and the UB basketball team
on their tremendously successful
season. UB certainly deserves a
tournament bid. This would be a
fitting farewell gift, if there ever
was one!
* * *
*-
J»w»lry
it
Chess Club News
"
j/^[
and
i^^OMPLETt
OPTICAL
J% 'Or
jfvtW^
SERVICE
jfl'XT*** 6. KAOpticien
the
\
smart collar
GUARANTEED
I
S>f «f
/
:'■<&
to outwear
the shirt
......
...
.
Ken Stregiel: I'd like a standing
baby-sitting job with
Cil Bass: To have Charlie Nebelkopf
start cracking raunchy
jokes; he's corrupting my mind.
Charlie Nebelkopf: To start
thinking of raunchy jokes.
Sandra Tomkins: A beer machine in the dorms.
Linda Choice: Openers for the
bottles.
Morris Kimmelman: Have a million dollars.
Mike DeMarco: That Athletics
at U.B. will be equal to those of
any other university in the ceuntry.
Randy Portnick: A Prince Charm-
the Independents Monday evening
(Quik Quote from the South):
the chess club a split of two
gave
A girdle is something that preThey
vents an unfortunate situation games played in three days.
/
Toronto
Unidropped
a
decision
to
spreading.
from
versity Saturday afternoon.
R.p«;nn 4
i
Irwin Green: To marry Nona,
sooner.
. ..
JEWELRY^vSJ^
W«teh
y\'}jr
' '
The following are answers from
the "1946" Buffalo Bee's "Roving
Reporter" column.
Question: If you could have one
wish granted, what would it be?
Mildred Diedrich: I wish the
draft would end May 18.
Barbara Hubbard: That Exam
Week in the middle of May could
be eliminated. (Dr. Hewitt, please
—
Diamonds-Watches
r
'
On Campus
-
Statisticians expect a sharp inin the number of U. S. marriages around lflfiO when "baby
room" babies begin to reach the
age of marriage.
\\
Green
Was very fortunate to reach
Libbie Bohlen: That the USMC
Norton today after crossing Rotary
Keeps the situation well in hand.
Field. Ground seems a little soft.
* ♥ *
Jo LoGrasso: That half the
married men on campus
darling
janitor
me,
"Why
asked
The
married.
weren't
your
don't you wipe the mud off
Larry Mclntre: A portable, evershoes when you come in here?" flowing beer
tap.
I said, "What shoes?"
Bill Poore: A '46 Cadillac con* * *
ing.
vertible.
Larry Lang: I'd like a 2.0 averRudy Loeffler: A million dollars.
So hot in Gym at UB State
Jimmy May: A live "Petty" girl. age.
game, that my "I like Pogo" butJan Nitsch: That "Varsity Reton melted!
Johnny White: To be alone with
* *
view" goes way over the top, this
G
Marge.
Adam Boratin: When's my new weekend.
This year's Freshman class is
Sal Corrallo: Iwish that everygoing to get here?
car
a very ambitious group. First there
one would practice the true'sense
I'd
like
to
taste
Barb
Rundell:
was the Freshman Party; now the
of brotherhood, exemplified by my
Shoo Fly Pie.
Frosh paper "Baby Bull". The next some
fraternity.
How
about
some
Claire
Merrill:
thing that they will have will be
Sam Bengart: To get hold of
Dowdy.
Pan
apple
a Freshman Court to penalize the
"Wouldn't you like half a dozen fraternity pins.
Eva:
Marge
upper classmen.
Joan Hardy: A string of 16
to know!
* * ♥
James Hough: All the clothes I pearls.
Lloyd Leve: Everything I do
It finally has been done. The want for the rest of my life
should come out the way Ilike it.
clocks in the physics room in Cros- FREE.
Joyce Herbert: A nice fellowship
by have been set correctly! My
Jack Van Etten: It's unprintto a good college.
congratulations to the Bulova peo- able!
ple for their representative from Harry Gurbacki: Take me back
Gers Steinhaus: Enough money
Butte, Montana, who came espe- to my little island in the Pacific. for an engagement ring, plus $800
cially to do the job.
Dottie Kowal: To meet a real a yr. left over for fraternity.
* a ♥
sincere man!
Marie deCorso: To get into Med.
Next Week: What Is Your "Pet School.
Heard Admiral Byrd put up the
Jerry Levine: An infinite numYew-Nited States flag at the South Peeve"?
* * *
Treason if ah ever did
Pole.
ber of wishes.
one
could
have
you
Question: If
see it. The poll tax must have
Mary Ann Werth: Not to wait
wish granted, what would it be?
been too steeD for him.
in
line for lunch.
*
*
Place: Norton Cafeteria.
«"
Pete Curtis: Iwish that Ihad
Nona Alexander: To marry IrThe rugged South: A Sutherner win, sooner.
three more wishes.
entered COLES with his wife and
six-year-old boy. He ordered two
straight whiskies. "Hey, pa," said
the kid, "ain't ma drinking?"
An industrial league victory over
crease
CCTI
ft
otILU
#%ee*
>©rofiIVERSnYPIAZA
ifir PA~ 5415
G. Mauer, F. Fink, and E. Pokornowski won, W. Rusch, D. Fisher,
and H. Selib drew, while Finestein
lost in the industrial match; the
final score was 4V£-2 1,2. This win
made U.B.'s league record 4-1 with
one game left to play.
The loss to the Canadian team
was BuftVo's second in eight
starts. Five members travelled to
Toronto and were beaten 3-2.
Matter and Pokornowski scored
wins while E. Sarkany, Fink, and
Selib were beaten.
Each week the UB Chess Club
sponsors a chess problem contest
for which prizes are awarded. It
is open to both students and fat-
The Annual
John Henry Newman Series
Presented By
The Newman Foundation at the University of Buffalo
ultv. Last week's first prize of a
king-size carton of Chesterfields,
compliments of Liggett and Meyers, will be awarded to Frank
Finque. All .those interested in
finding out more about the club
arc asked to drop in on any Friday
night or call Dave Fisher at TA.
1860.
All correct answers by nonmembers to this week's problem
will be awarded free club membership for one semester. The problem has black to move and mate
in four. All answers should be
placed in the Board of Managers
box next to the Norton candy counter or mailed to Box 712 at Norton
before 10:00 on Tuesday. Good
luck!
LETTER PRESS
and PHOTO OFFBET
Enjoy the comfort of a lowband collar
in our
enjoy the long-wearof Manhattan® Span
FREE
Span Setlo®! We'll give you a new Span
if the collar doesn't outlast the rest of the
shirt! You're smart to select Span here andnow!
March 14, 1956
| fynwebtitif Bock Stote.
A DEBATE ABOUT
TA 0913
Is Catholicism American?
1886 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
Prlntert of th* Bp»ctrtun
"
...
...
3:30 P. M.
(NORTON UNION)
PRINTING
Don* By Union Printer*
S^lanaard
PRINTING CO.
Sine* 1937
�4
Friday, March 9, 1956
SPECTRUM
Queen Sponsors to Get Plaque
Saturday, March 17th, from 8:45
filed there as soon as possible.
The examinations will be held in a.m. to 5:30 p.m. They will not be
Edmund Hayes Hall, Room 335, on given again this semester.
The lavish Mary Scaton Bull- i
room of Kleinhans Music Hall will
be scene of "Pomp and Circumstance" for the 35th annual Junior ;
on Saturday evening,
on March IN, 10 until ~. l'uke
Ellington's full Orchestra will
supply the music for your listening and dancing pleasure at the
semester's social highlight.
An innovation this year is the
presentation of a plaque to the organization who sponsors the winMembers of the Junior Prom committee left to right are!
ning candidate for Junior Prom
seated, Millie McDermott, Joanne Rogers, Sam Profeta, Peggy
Klein, Rosalyn Feenberg, Charles Ebert; standing,Tony PotenQueen. It will be presented just
za, Paul Archambeau, Dick Petralis, Bob Dematteo, Don Luther,
after the crowning of the Queen.
Tony Cassetta. Ron Hettich was absent.
Tickets are now on sale and may
be obtained from one of the twenty
ticket salesmen.
The University of Buffalo is now basis of results of examinations,
Sam Profeta is Chairman. His
committee inclodes: Roz Feenburg, accepting applications from quali- interviews, departmental recomSecretary; Anthony Potenza, Busi- fied students for admission to mendations, academic standing,
ness Manager; Joanne Rogers and examinations for the Professional voice and speech, and health.
The examinations are designed
Peg Klein, Publicity; Bob DiMat- Unit in Education, the School of
to help in the advisement of stuteo, Printing; Millie McDermott, Education announced today.
Patrons; Dick Petralis, Queens;
Students are admitted to the Unit dents in all fields of Education.
Paul Archambeau, Orchestra; Ron and to programs including ad- Applications may be secured in the
Hettich, Tickets; Don Luther, Ad- vanced work in the field of Educa- office of the School of Education,
vertising; and Tony Cassetta, Ar- tion only when they are of senior 278 Edmund Hayes Hall, on the
rangements.
or graduate standing and on the University campus, and should be
Promenade
Test Applications Available Now
Just taste thatbeer 6am
tProqvoJs
(
Ay
(Author of
-Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
HOW TO BE A THUMPING BIG SUCCESS
ON CAMPUS
While up in the attic last week hiding from a bill collectorI
came across a letter, yellow now wit"h age, that dear old Dad had
sent me when Iwas a freshman. Iread the letter again and
recalled, with many a sigh and not a few tears, what an inspiration it had been to me back in my freshman days. Ireproduce it
below in the hope that it may light your way as it did mine.
"Dear Son, (Dad
always called me Son. This was short for
Sonnenberg, which was originally my first name. Ilater traded
it with a man named Max.He threw in two outfielders and alefthanded pitcher But Idigress.)
"Dear Son, ( Dad wrote)
"I suppose you are finding college very big and bewildering,
and maybe a little frightening too. Well, it need not be that
way if you will follow a few simple rules.
"First of all, if you have any problems, take them to your
teachers.They want to help you. That's what they are there for.
Perhaps they do seem rather aloof and forbidding, but that is
only because they are so busy. You will find your teachers warm
as toast and friendly as pups if you will call on them at an hour
when they are not overly busy. Four a.m., for instance.
"Second, learn to budget your time. What with classes, activities, studying, and social life all competing for your time, it is
easy to fall into sloppy habits. You must set up a rigid schedule
and stick to it. Remember, there are only 24 hours in a day.
Three of these hours are spent in class. For every hour in class,
you must, of course, spend two hours studying. So there go six
more hours. Then, as everyone knows, for every hour of studying, you must spend two hours sleeping. That accounts for another twelve hours. Then there are meals— two hours each for
breakfast and lunch, three hours for dinner. Never forget, Sonnenberg, you must chew each mouthful 288 times. You show
me a backward student, and I'll show you a man who bolts
his food.
"But college is more than just sleeping, eating, and studying.
There are also many interesting and broadening activities, and
you would be cheating yourself if you neglected them. You'll
want togive at least an hour a day to the campus newspaper and
yearbook,and, of course, another hour each to the dramatic and
music clubs. And let's say a total of three hours daily to the
stamp club, the foreign affairs club, and the debating society.
Then, of course, a couple of hours for fencing and bird-walking,
a couple more for square dancing and basket weaving, and one
or two for cribbage and ice-sculpturing.
...
"Finally, wecome to the most importantpart of each day— what
Icall 'The Quiet Time.' This is a period in which you renew
yourself—, just relax and think green thoughts and smoke Philip
Morris Cigarettes.
"Why Philip Morris? because they are the natural complement to an active life; they are gentle, they are benign, they
are tranquil, they are a treat to the tired, a boon to the spent, a
haven to the storm-tossed. That's why.
"Well, Sonnenberg, Iguess that'sabout all.Your mothersends
her love. She has just finished putting up rather a large batch
of pickles-in fact, 350,000 jars. Itold her that with you away
at school, we would not need so many, but lovable old Mother
is such a creature of habit that though Ihit her quite hard
several times, she insisted on going ahead.
Your ever lovin'
Dad."
©M«I
IROQUOIS DIVISION International Breweries Inc.,Buffalo. N. V.
Shulmin.195«
Advice to freshmen is not the business of the makers of Philip
Morris, sponsors of this column. But cigarettes for freshmen is. Also
cigarettes for upperclassmen, graduate students, profs, deans, and
everybody else who en/oft a gentle, modern smoke. We mean Philip
Morris, of corrist
�PAGE FIVI
SPECTRUM
Friday,March 9, 1956
ART BAILEY
RAY ALDEN
Candidate at Large (Able)
Candidate at Large (Ind.)
Pharmacy (Ind.)
Debuting Society, president,
Music Committee, Chairman;
Freshman Class, President;
Club, President; treasurer; Campus Barrell, generOpen House; Frosh Steering Com- International
Council,
mittee; Spartans; American Phar- French Club, President; Debate al chairman; Dorm House
secretary; IFC, vice-president.
Team; Blue Masquers.
maceutical Association.
RON BORGMAN
Candidate at Large (Able)
Candidate at Large (Ind.)
IFC Representative; MUD ComIPC, Senior Representative; Publicity Chairman, Welcome Week mittee, Publicity; Dorm House
'56; Buffalonian, Circulation Man- Council; Dorm Rep. to Home Comager; Chairman, Dean's Committee. ing Com.; Dorm Newspaper.
GREG GRAMAS
CATHY GIRVIN
JOANNE CUCCIA
DON CARREL
at Large (Ind.)
Candidate at Large (Ind.)
Candidate
(Ind.)
Large
at
(Able)
Large
at
Candidate
Candidate
Engineering (Able)
Spectrum; Huffalonian, Typing
Sr. IFC Representative; MUD
Blue Masquers; Newman Club;
President, IFC; Sigma Alpha Rlu
Engineering Student Council, 3
Editor; Student Union Delegate; "lonvocation Committee; American
Sins;
Asterisk;
Alpha
Sports;
IJX3
Oamma
Furyrs.; Frosli, Vice Pres.; Soph. Vice fraternity; Intramural
nance Committee; MUD Dance, 'harmaceutical Association; ChristDelta; Varsity Revue.
J'ifcß.; Junior, Vice Pres.; Alpha nua Day Committee; Cooke Hall
mas Ball Chairman.
"55;'SPRC; Varsity Review.
Dorm Council Publicity Committee.
Phi Delta; Eng. Open House.
BUZZ BUZZELLI
TUXEDOS
BRUNNER'STAVERN
TAXI
"
BE 3030
Chet Brunner
For Rent
Phone: PA 9791
3989 MAIN STREET
EGGERTSVILLE, N. Y.
" Tony Martin Tuxedos
" Cutaways " Cocktail Suits
e Tux Shirts
-
Accessories
e Lowest Price In Buffalo
PLAY THE RIGHT SPALDING BALL!
LEONARDO'S
RESTAURANT
Qrotto In the Rear
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Including
BPAQHITTI
RAVIOLI
PIZZA
PLAZA MEN'S SHOP
41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA
(opposite U. of B.)
RON HETTICH
Candidate at Large (Ind.)
''jaBJPSjjjJl
■ft
Kra^^vH
ESUB;
Engineering Society;
Pres., BSL'B; Engineering
Open House; Junior Prom Commit-
iii
tee.
IMP
W
The new dot® is made to give
maximum distance for the longhßting golfer. And its DURAth N* cover keeps the DOT uncut, unscuf fed and perfectly
round far longer. Priced at $14.75
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New tough Spalding top-fmte
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J. Paul Sheedy* Was An Idder Failure Till
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—
American and Italian Food*
'
I
iff
- - lon^jstance
NORM KLEIN
Candidate at Large (Able)
Treasurer and secretary, Sigma
Alpha Mu
fraternity;
Treasurer
and liason, Spectrum; Chairman
constitutional committee.
yoke,"
boyi were having a bull session in Shecdys room. "It's no
beefed Sheedy. "Heifer-y girl Iask for a date turns me down flat." Then
Sheedy's roommate spoke up: "There's good moos tonight J. Paul. Try
some of my Wildroot Cream- Oil on those cowlicks."
Sheedy did and now he's the cream of the campus.
Wildroot keeps his hair handsome and healthy looking
V
/
the wayNature intended neat but notgreasy.Contains
-~-/
the bear!of Lanolin, the very best part ofNature's finest isasjsjsjsjßMf
hair and scalp conditioner. Get Wildroot Cream-Oil,
America's largest selling hair tunic. In bottles or unbreakable tubes. Gives youconfidence... youlook your
best There'! noudderhair tonic like it
Ih»
DGTS Workshop
$2.85.
"Trade-nark
The DGTS Steering Committee
is now engaged in a workshop. Its
purpose is to meet the expanding
membership and also the expanding
activities the division participates
in. At present the Committee is
divided into three committees, Activities, Digiteer, and Constitution. All members of DGTS and
strongly urged to attend the Steer-
*
3 for 1-^
,
|hro(|gh gQ f
SPALDINu^
3 m mc£
■*""
ing Committee meetings every
Tuesday, at 11:30 in Dining Room
A of Norton.
...
7
BEMt'
+1/151S*. Harris HilllU, WiUismmU*.N.Y.
Wildroot Cream-Oil
\JL_
gives you confidence
___,
—
mM
g/pS=^\ IE ,
■»-
�Friday, March 9, 1956
SPECTRUM
6
Campus Date Book
Today— Graduate Math Club Meeting 3:3
p.m. in Engineering Bldg.
Varsity Review, Kensington High Scho<
8:15 p.m.
Saturday
Varsity Review, Kensingto
High School 8:15 p.m.
Graduate Nurse Qualifying Examina
tion 8:30-4:30.
Fencing U.8., Notre Dame, Boston University, Clark Gym.
Round Table— WßEN. TV,FM, 7:30 p.m.
Monday Frmch Club meeting, West Room
in Norton 3 :30 p.m.
—
—
—
—
—
—-
Penton Foundation Lecture Norton Auditorium 8:30 p.m.
U.S. General Accounting Office Accountanta 192 Hayes Hall.
Watervliet Arsenal
Mechanical Engi-
—
—
—
Norton Hall In—
Lab.— Electrical
Mechanical
Building.
—
General Motors Corporation Eng., Bus.
Sciences,
Hayes.
—
Foster Lecture "New Small
ComI",
Capen Hall,
National Association for the Advance
—
Colored
Norton
3
—
Douglas Aircraft Co. Engi
neers—Engineering Building.—
Motors
Bus. —Ad.
Arts and Sciences, and
—
Board
Managers Elections
Norton
Hull.
—
—
Request Record Concert Norton 2 :30
—
Fcwter
"New Small
Com4:30
— 139
— Arts
Thursday National Security
«nd Sciences— Hayes 192.
Cornell Aeronautical Laboratories— Engineers, Physicists, Applied
Building.
—
Movie "Ruby
Norton 12:30
—
Foster Lecture—
139— :30
—
Friday—
Corporation Engineers
Engineering Bldg.
—
Engineer*
National
— Engineering
&
Bldg.
—
—
Engineering
of Detmit
Bldg.
Graduate
Club— Meeting EngineerRoom
—
Foster Lecture— Capen Hall
neers—Engineering Building.
JOSEPH KUBISTY
JANE MACTAGGERT
Candidate at Large (Able)
Candidate at Large (Able)
Chairman, Steering Committee:
National Students' Association.
Majors Organization; Welcoming Sec. and Delegate; Mixer Committee,
Sec; Spectrum staff; ElecCommittee; Election Committee.
tions Committee.
JOHN MALLOY
JAN NITSCH
Business Admistration (Able)
Candidate at Large (Ind.)
Council,
Soph.
llus. Ad Student
Chairman, Campus Barrel ComRep.: Student Directory, Advertis- mittee; Assistant Editor,
Buffaloing Man.; Registration Committee; nlan; Chairman Orientation Social
Publicity committee.
and Civic Committee.
! U.S.
Army Corp
of Engineers
Engineering Building.
Wuves—
Tuesday— Signal Corps
Engineers
Ad., Arts and
pounds
■
192
139
ment of
Auditorium,
Engineers
morning.
and
Engineering
Ring
4:30 p.m.
People Meeting
:30 p.m.
Wednesday—
Corporation
Engineers
General
Hayes.
191
of
p.m.
Lecture
pound II",
Capen,
—
Ring
p.m.
Agency
Math—Engi-
neering
Gentry"
3:30, 7.
Capen
p.m.
4
Chrysler
PETER PELLITTIERI
Dental School
SORREL S. RESNIK
ERWIN POSNER
Sophomore, Dental School
Treasurer, Freshman Dental^Clasa
Delia Sigma Delta. Dental Prater
niiy; Sigma Alpha Nn. fraternity
Pharmacy (Able)
Arts and Science (Ind.)
Candidate at Large (Able)
S|icctnim; A & S, Student CounPharmacy open liou.se, pharmacy
Student Affairs Comm.; Dorm
co-chairman; ; Al'llA .Script, Jr. cil; [FG Representative; 1954 Sil- House Comm.; National Student
Column; Freshman Orientation; ver Ball Orchestra Chairman; Assoc. Delegate to Cornell and NiBPRC; i11 Parking Council.
Norton Music Committee, »
agara Universities.
(BE
City
Security Agency
ME), Physicists
\
Engineers
ing Bldg.
Math
139.
p.m.
139
4:30
Board of Managers
(Continued
from Page
1)
Aside from the political picture
the Board of Managers went on
record against the sale of Grover
SCHELL
JIM SCHLEUSS
HANK A. SPERRY
DAVE TRUAX
iness Administration (Ind.)
Candidate at Large (Ind.)
Candidate at Large (Ind.)
(Candidate at Large (Able)
irinan. Constitution CommitDance Committee; Welcome
FVe'shman class, president: NSA,
Student Activities Committee;
Chairman, Leadership Com- 1 year; Alpha Sigma Phi, vice pres- Week; MlT f> Committee; Social Dean's List: Mixer
Committee:
; National Student Associaident: Moving l'p Day Committee; Chairman, Theta Chi; Advanced Welcome Week-end Committee:
fatlonal Convention delegate, Welcome Week: Orientation Week. AFROTC; Frost Killer.
Orientation Committee.
EJOHN
A penalty fee of three dollars is
imposed on any student who is
granted credit for any course in
Which he has failed to register
Business Ad Students Get Awards
At Student-Faculty Banquet
(this
fee is In addition to the coat of the
course If the cost is not covered by
tile tuition which be has paid.
STARTING FRIDAY!
IGang Rule Inside Prison Walls
"THE STEEL
JUNGLE'
And
y
Torrent of Human Emotion
"THE RIVER CHANGES"
A
ta^Lm
—tar
.-J 1
.
PATTY YEATES
Candidate at Large (Able)
.National Students' Association:
International
Mean's List:
Club
Secretary:
Mil)
Committee:
AAS Degree.
_
h
STARTING FRIDAY!
VIVIEN LEIGH
'THE DEEP
BLUE
SEA
—
EXTRA
LOWELL THOMAS
PRESENTS
"OUT OF THIS WORLD"
w«ki
—
-
Scliine's Granada
3176 MAIN ST.
BUY A SECURITY BOND
TODAY i
nl*
Four awards were presented
Wednesday night at the annual student-faculty banquet of the UB
School of Business Administration
held at the Buffalo Launch Club.
The awards were: Buffalo Merchants' Award based on leadership and service to the University
$50.00 bond to Florence R. Walentynowicx, 1 Tacoma Ave.; and a
$26.00 bond to Donald M. Carrel
Sun.-Wed.
March 11-14
In Glorious Technicolor
—
—
—
Guys and— Dolls"
with
MARLON BRANDO
FRANK SINATRA
JEAN SIMMONS
VIVIAN BLAINE
MIDNIGHT SHOW SAT.
with
—
—
—
—
PATRONIZE
OUR
ADVERTISERS!
ROCK HUDSON
JANE WYMAN
(Sintflta
SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S
—
—
"All That Heaven Allows"
MA «806
547 MAIN ST.
PA 7746
—
1.18 Parkway Drive, Welland, Ontario, Canada?.
Mildred 0. Steinberg- Award
based on scholarship and promise
of outstanding: performance in the
field of retailing$25.00 to Courtney L. Brown, 27 Sandrock Road.
Alpha Kappa* Psi Award
to
tin' outstanding- senior in the
School of Business Administration
Paul Scott Pr^frock, RFD No.
1, Corfu, New York.
William B. Lawless, Jr., president of the Common Council of
Buffalo, was the principal speaker
at the dinner.
In
also
Superscope
"RETURN OF JACK SLADE"
—
—
with JOHN ERICKSON
added
NAT "KING" COLE MUSICAL
—
Thurs.-Sat.
March 15-17
In Glorious Cinemascope
Formals Rented
with
Andrew Young
—
"Hell On
— Frisco Bay"
ALAN LADD
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
"DIG THAT
with
THE
'URANIUM"
BOWERY BOYS
3151-3157 BAILEY
AVENUE
BUFFALO 15, N. Y.
AM 1200
f\ *X
Clevelund Park which appears to
be quite a controversial subject in
Buffalo Common Council. The
I the
two points of view are (1) The city
needs revenues and feels that the
park serves a minority group; (2)
The city does not have enough park
space as it is.
The VB resolution based on replies to the Norton suggestion box
is: "Resolved that the Board of
Managers of the University of Buffalo, on behalf of the entire student body of the University, strongly disapproves of the proposed sale
of Grover Cleveland Park for housing development use."
During discussion on the floor it
was brought out that many students do not want the park to fall
Into the hands of a housing development agency which may be
detrimental to the university. Don
Carrol, an active supporter of fraternity housing took an opposite
view saying, "It might be better
for the park to be sold to private
interests inasmuch as fraternities
might be able to deal more effectively with them in regard to buildins a "fraternity row."
IFC Sing April 13
Because the University's calendar is crowded both politically and
socially, the IFC Sing has been
postponed from March 23 to April
13. A dance sponsored by tho
Dance Committee will be held in
Norton Union following the Sing.
The Committee is attempting to
take the sing off campus this year
in order to put on a more representative show. Plans are being made
to make the IFC Sing a big Spring
affair in the future by following
the show with a dance.
All rules and regulations have
been sent out to organizations.
The University is not responsible
for loss of personal property on
the University premises by fire
theft or other cause.
.
�SPECTRUM
Friday, March 9, 1956
7
tween the Nurses and the campus ment group, we had no idea that
through a Nurse's column in the their performance would be of the
Spectrum and a representative who nature that it was, or we would
will help plan social activities. In not have retained them. In our
(Contlnued from Page 1)
By RALPH LUBICK
crease communication so that the efforts to bring something of value
As of Monday nite, Sigma Alpha I guide; Fritz Durkee, guard; Fill
privileges of Norton are open and enjoyment to the University,
IQ THE EDITOR:
we could not have predicted the Nu, until now an independent fra- Schulz, hist.; Milton Kolipinski,
After looking over the entire freely to the nurses.
chaplain.
4. To establish a working Cafe type of performance which was ternity on campus, became affiliarea of student interests on the
This
WITH THE GREEKS
rJLetterA
campus, I was* prompted to write teria Committee which will plai
this letter. The aims and ideas ex- specialty nights, smorgasbords
pressed here are your aims as well pizza-nights, etc., or any other sug
gestions for better and different
as mine. These needs have been
with us a long time but no past food.
the workings and
Board of Managers have had the 5. To increase
activities of Faculty-Student relainterest to solve them.
1. Establish a balance of power tion through the introduction of
between independent and Greek in- , smokers and school parties.
Bob Blake
t crests through combined work-hops, lectures and monies on good
government.
To the Student Body of the
2. Give to e,ach Dorm, the Medi- University of Buffalo:
With reference to the statements
cal and Dental students, and the
women of Michael and McDonald in the March 2nd issue of the Speca more organized intermural pro- trum pertaining to a recent show
gram in athletics. To reactivate !sponsored by the Able Party, we
the Dorm newspapers through a [ wish to offer our sincere apologies
Hoard subsidy. A greater enter- and regret that what we had hopec
tainment program for the Dorm would be a fine entertainment ofstudents through a Board subsidy. fering turned out as it did.
3. To strengthen the bonds be- I In contracting this entertain-
staged.
NEW PLEDGES
ated with Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Again our apologies and regrets, is the first step toward becoming
Alpha Gamma Delta
Brenda
it shall not happen again.
a permanent chapter of this na- Bigelow, Marilyn Brigham, Jean
(Signed)
tional non-discriminant fraternity. Caswell, Judy Gilbert, Marion
SAL CORALLO,
Congratulations to:
Grimes, Dorothy Kerns, Helen LiHAROLD REISS,
Kill Garvey (Alpha Kappa Psi) koudis, Beverly McDonald, Shiela
PAUL SWANSON,
upon his award as a member of Miller, Marcia Wright, Joyce EngADRIAN WEISSFELD,
Eta Mu Pi, a national honorary lish.
Executive Board Able Party. retailing organization.
Chi Omega
Carol Becht, ShelBob Malone (Alpha Phi Delta) ly Biondolillo, Kathy Cellura, Jean
newly elected corresponding secre- Cohn, Nina Kulick, Mary Ellen LoLetter to The Editor
tary.
renz, Scotty Wade, Connie White.
Dear Sir:
Sigma Delta Tau
Paul Osnianski (Tlieta Chi) on
Maxine
Tuesday at the Board of Managers meeting Ihad the misfortune his acceptance to U.B. Dental Beckerman, Sybil Blacher, Thelma
Bluestein, Sarah Britman, Lois
to witness an appallingexample of School.
Cohen, Joan Feinstein, Rosalie
what can happen to the rights of
NEW OFFICERS
Dick Wil- Goldstein, Rita Levin, Sue Malley,
students when one political bloc
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Solwan, Berniee Weinstein.
has complete control over the son, pres.; George Sciolino, vice Sheila
Sigma Kappa
Carol Bianchini,
Board. The ABLE PARTY, who pres.; Bob Dabrowalski, comptrolprofess to have the best interest of ler; George Tzetz, sec; Connie Ru- Patsy Brooks, Nancy Cash, Gail
Roger Johnson, Ekberg, Dace Epermanis, Phyllis
ithe school and the welfare of all biniec, marshal;
Goga, Arlene Holzka, Nancy Johns(Continued on Page 8)
junior marshal; Willis Schwartz, ton, Lee
Ann Kaste, Carol Kru-
—
—
—
'
—
Engineering education
—
zicki, Nancy Letxon, Judy Relson,
Edwina Scharff, Sally Smith, Lorraine Huber.
PINNED
Diane Budzinski (Alpha Gamma
Delta) and Jerry Taylor( Sigma
Alpha Epsilon).
—
NKVV MEMBERS
Angie Young, BarChi Omega
bara Sock and Joanne Miller.
Pi Lambda Tau
John Bartz,
Gordon Burgin, Ray Dean, Anthony DiTusa, Jerry Kozlowski, Felix Maaci, John Notaro, Norm
—
V^^lectedB.A. or B.S.
graduates
INTERVIEWS
...
—
i
ftl *JL 1A
zU
luesday, march
J_
T
~~~~
MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS
Anv RAor B S degree
"Mathematics
'
through
differential and integral
5
!calculus.
,
I
" One year Of college physics (additional courses in
Chemistry or related sciences desirable).
" A good scholastic
Standing in undergraduate
work, particularly in math and science courses.
to pursue a career in engineering.
" Desire
prehensive engineering course to qualified B.A. or
B.S graduates.Throughout the trainingperiod, those
enrolled in this program will be paid a liberal salary
with increases as scholastic progress is shown.
—
The educational program itself will be conducted,
at our expense, by one of the nation's foremost engineering colleges. Graduates of this 30-week course
w be assiBne8 nec t0 our engineeringdepartment. Here,
the opportunity to do creative
the y wiU be
engineering work on the world s finest aircraft engines.
Such an unusual opportunityshould be fully investigated by B.A. or B.S. graduates with engineering
interest. Further information and literature can be
apobtained from the College Placement Office
pointments for interviews can also be made.
''^
Delta
Tau
—
Norma
man.
ENGAGED
Tony Sorrentino (Sigma Alpha
Nu) and Gerry Clestino.
Lynn Lederman (Sigma Delta
Tau) and Richard Hirsch.
Sally McConkey (Sigma Kappa)
and Don Shupe (Syracuse U.)
MARRIED
PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT, one of America's
greatest engineering organizations, is offering a com-
With Visiting engineering representatives
Of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft
Sigma
Brass, Liz Dribben, Barbara Wise-
Lenore Breggar (Sigma Delta
Tau) and Stuart Brenner (Sigma
Alpha Mu).
Stan Swartz (Beta Sigma Rho)
EARN... WHILE YOU LEARN
"~
Wrobel.
*
*jven
—
and Joan Carp.
COMING EVENTS
Sigma Alpha Mu
Annual
Alumni Dinner Sunday at the Hotel Stuyvesant.
Sigma Delta Tau
Joint Dinner
and Meeting at Mrs. Shirley Lasser's home on Lovering Ave.
—
—
PEKING
Chinese and
American
Restaurant
1465 HERTEL AVE.
BE 6648
WE BERVE THE FINEST
CHINEBE FOOD IN THE
BUFFALO AREA
ORDERS TO TAKE OUT
We cordially invite you to
PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT
DIVISION
OF UNITED
EAST HARTFORD
AIRCRAFT
CORPORATION
8, CONNECTICUT
visit our Restaurant, which
has been enlarged for
your greater comfort and
pleasure; including the addition of a lovely new Cocktail Lounge where you will
enjoy meeting your friends.
�Friday, March 9, 1956
SPECTRUM
8
Mimeo Limit Set Dr. Silverman Heads English Staff, Time Extended
No work for Board of ManHenry Ten Eyck Perry To Wednesday
agers candidates will be accept- Succeeds Dr.
Pro- area as a lecturer and has been
Silverman,
Dr. Oscar A.
ed in the mimeographed office
unless there is 48 hours notice. fessor of English at the Univer- active in the Great Books program In Song Contest
of the Buffalo Public Library.
All work must be paid for upon sity of Buffalo, has been named
receipt. Prompt payments inchairman of the University's Desure prompt service.
partment of English in the College of Arts and Sciences, Dr.
Claude E. Puffer, acting chancel-
HAVING
BEGINS WITH
SAVING
Current Dividend 2H%
Per
Annum
Cue Jedvtal
SAVINGS ond LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Main Office: Mala and Brie Bta.
University Office: 3601 Main St.
Unlveraitr Plaia
Humboldt Office: 1070 Flllmore
immediately.
Dr. Silverman has been a member of the UB faculty since 1930
and was appointed a full professor
in 1943. He is well known in the
at (Jenesee
Member Federal Horn* Loan Baak
■yatem
(
lor, announced.
Dr. Silverman will succeed Dr.
Henry Ten Eyck Perry, Professor
of English, who has served as the
department's head since September 1926, and who has announced
his retirement from that position.
Dr. Perry will continue to serve on
the faculty of the English Department.
Dr. Silverman's appointment and
Dr. Perry's retirement are effective
During 1945 to 1946 he was instructor in English at the Biarritz-
American University in France,
and in 1953-54 served as a visiting
fellow in education at Harvard
University under a grant from the
Carnegie Corporation.
He served as editor of a collection of speeches and papers on
education given in the past 40
years by Dr. Samuel P. Capen,
chancellor-emeritus of the University. The speeches and papers were
published in 1953 in book form,
and were entitled, "The Management of Universities".
Dr. Silverman received his bachelor's and doctor's degrees from
Yale University and his master's
degree from the University of Wisconsin.
eJLetteri
(Continued from Page 7)
students as their goal,
used
the
their control of the Board to manipulate the forthcoming elections
Today is the deadline for the so that the ballot is to their liking. Through an Able-controlled
current song contest, sponsored by election committee the drawing of
the SPRC. Two prizes of 50 dollars positions
on the ballot was delayed
each are being awarded to the winpreviously announce
ning writers of two songs, each of past the
time.
separate distinction.
Despite the protests of severa
A fight song, comparable to that impartial Board members and th
of On Wisconsin, etc. must be suit- gallery, the able Board member
able for UB and will be usad this passed a resolution one week be
year. The other song, similar to the
elections allowing a pol
"Sweetheart" songs, Halls of Ivy, fore the
party to be listed togethe
tical
etc. must be appropriate for NS, on the ballot. The objections wer
also. As mentioned before, a prize not to listing a party, but that th
of 50 dollars will be awarded to passage of new elections rules s
the authors of each. If the judges
was indee
do not find a suitable song, no close to election time
out of line with all reason and jus
prizes will be awarded.
tlce. No other candidates weregi\
Although today is the final day en an adequate opportunity to or
for entries, an extension will be ganize as a party of even determine
made to those contacting Ed if the student body wanted politiWeeks anytime before next Wed- cal parties on its campus.
nesday. Remember: UB needs your The President of the Board of
song!
Managers, Sal Corrallo of the Able
party, in my opinion used his posi.
tion to direct the discussion and
voting on the resolution passed in
a manner not in keeping with good
democratic procedures. His actions
were so dubious that it caused
THESE ARE FOR YOU!LUCKyTrOODLEsTII |
one member of the gallery to com
ment that he didn't know whethe
he was talking to the Presiden
...
j^t
FAMOUS LAST WORDS
of the Able Party or the Presiden
of the Board of Managers
I
is no wonder that the candidates
running against the Able bloc fee
that they were wronged.
Suzanne Jeacock.
Dear Mr. Penhollow:
Last Tuesday nigrt the Board o
Managers officially passed the con
Btitution of the "ÜB'ites". But
since we are a new organiation on
campus we are unable to support
any candidates for the coining elee.
tion. No candidate running has the
under our organizations name. This statement is
official.
authority to run
Ronald Tills,
President of "ÜB'ites"
Dear Mr. Penhollow:
We the undersigned, candidates
for the Board of Managers elections, hereby wish to state that
we are not at present affiliated
nor do we wish to affiliate witli
either the Able Party or "ÜB'ites."
We wish to beat these "parties"
or more appropriately, "pressure
groups" by having the students
vote for their choice among in-
dividuals.
If we seem to join together under
at all, it is With
your best interests at heart and
also to fight political machines
<
Continued on Page 9)
a common bond
"/r£ TOASTED"
t
\
<^g^
i^P^M
I
EIIIKN v^V
>/[l
—
I Cut yourself inon the
SNOWEDUNDER? Give yourself a Lucky break. Day time
or date time, book time or bull time,a Lucky always tastes
better. That's because Lucky Strike means fine tobaccomild, good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even
better. See for yourself— light up a Lucky. And check that
"
n
Uroodle above: Squad or camouflaged snow troops taking
Lucky break. Get the drift? Get with it! Get Luckies!
t-vjil
nir-
i
.
jmr
l3£all?weuse
V£S£"*—2if«s
and for a
whole
X
j /■
/
wu don>t
n si- ! Send your
ra
f
Ku^iS
j
«XV"""d'daUa'^i
the name and address
coiiege
i
j
S
e
?ow nnfroS
whom you buy cigarettesmost often. Address Lucky Droodle,
ount
' I
___
X
\1
I
fTHII/P
I"'- JJllCllvt
\
I\
%
» '.
II
I^l/V
I_LJ%-l\¥
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| cigarettes 1
|!!^!!^!!!!Z!!^^"^!!"^"!!^^
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!
DROODLES, Copyright 1953by Roger Price
ftA-T.Co.
FKODUCT Or
{_%W LTTTUttJaft CTTrtCtV til»l|lll»l«
AMERICA'S
LEADING
MANUFACTURER
OF CIUARITTES
15% DISCOUNT on presentation
of Norton Union Card.
�SPECTRUM
Friday,March 9, 1956
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Frosh Hoopsters
Post 17-3 Mark;
by Dick Bibler
Lewis Top Scorer
Block B Briefs
UB Places 3
| In BAC Meet
SAL CORRALLO
Monday night's intramural basketball final between Sigma Alpha
Nu and Block B ended in a triumph for the B's. A rather unique
situation presented itself since four
members of SAN also belonged to
By
It was a night in which Block
HARRY METCALF
Last Saturday, the Buffalo Athletic Club held its 9th annual invitational swimming meet. UB
placed only three swimmers in the
finals but had a team score of 11
By
points.
Fred Ressel dove to second place
B could not lose. Good going, guys,
especially since yours truly played in the 1meter dive to win a silver
medal. Harry Metcalf took a
Track practice will start Mon- fourth place in the 220 yard freeSweeney along with
ilay. AH varsity and freshman style and Joe
and fourth recandidates are requested to report Harry took a third100
yard free'o Coach Emery Fisher in the var- spectively in the
sity show room at 3:30. Equipment style event.
Tomorrow the freshmen and varmay be picked up today in the
same place. The squad faces a sity squads both travel to Syratough schedule and needs men bad- cuse to compete in the upper New
ly for all events. Anyone able to York State invitational meet. The
run is urged to go out for the team. competition will be much keener at
The track season will end this year Syracuse than it was here since
with the New York State Cham- there will be teams from ten uniwill
pionship meet at Hamilton College. versities participating. Medalsposifor the first six
Friday is Block B day; remem- be awarded
tions.
ber your sweaters, athletes!
What a difference a year makes
is a well worn adage, but it certainly holds true for the freshman
basketball squads at the University of Buffalo. Last year's club
played under .500 ball and did not
supply the varsity with a single
man. The 1955-56 edition closed
the campaign with a glittering 17-3
slate, missing a perfect season by a
total of eight points, and will undoubtedly serve as a good nucleus
for next year's varsity that will
face an extra rough schedule.
Howie Lewis, the "jumping jack"
from Emerson High School, led
the frosh team in scoring with an
average of 12.5 points per game.
Another local boy from Lafayette
High, Joe Tontillio, along with his
fine backboard play hit the cords
for better than eleven points a
Eddie Purser, a smoothgame.
working floorman, Benny Kurowski and Al Massotte, all scored in
double figures for the campaign.
The squad's major asset was definitely its overall balance. There
was no key man, and this team
effort certainly brought results.
The team's overall strength made
it easy for Coach Matt Mazza to
substitute freely. The other players who made life pleasant for the
frosh coach were Nick Bottini, Tony
Bevilacqua, Marv Herb, Bob Lawler, Bob Tompkins, Rocca Campolo, Frank Grace, Ray Bovanizer,
and Howie Maierhofer.
A good switching man to man
defense aided the Baby Bulls in
compiling their great record. This
defense was a major reason for the
route of the Purple Eagles of Niagara as our frosh reversed a previous loss. The other pair of
losses were at the hands of the
Canisius Griffins, both games nip
and tuck affairs. Surprisingly
enough, ÜB's toughest opponent,
according to the squad, was not
the above mentioned teams, but
the Manlius Military School from
Syracuse.
UB edged Manlius
81-76.
Naturally no team clicks as well
as the UB frosh did without an
able coaching staff behind it. The
men who definitely were vital cogs
in the squad's machinery were Matt
Mazza and his assistant, Ed Muto.
Matt's finesse with the squad and
his overwhelming will to win were
no small part in the squad's
" success.
Comfort has always
been a college requirement
9
Increase in Funds Sought
Froshof Sports
To AidDepartment
University of Buffalo sub-
The Athletic
the
mitted their proposed sports budget to the Faculy Committee
on IntercollegiateAthletics for approval;it was announced
by committee chairman, Fredrick Thomas of the Engineering School.
The proposed budget shows some
new attitudes on the part of the
Intramural
Athletic Department. Freshmen
sports, according to the proposed
budget will receive more emphasis; particularly the track, football
and basketball squads, he proposal
Sports
By MARV
TALISH
calls for an $800 Increase to the
team, bringing
Alpha Mu entered two freshman football
total allowance for that sport
the
league
paddleball
teams in the
$2000. Frosh basketball will be
and both finished the season un- to
aided by the proposed increase of
league team
Paddleball
Sigma
beaten. The 3:45
finished the season with victory over
ISeta Sigma lilio two weeks ago.
,The 4:45 league team clinched
their league a week ago with a victory over Kappa Psi. Arthur and
Bittner of Kappa Psi put up ai tremendous battle only to be outlasted
by Bengart and Cohen of SAM by
the scores of 15-6 and 15-8.
This will be the fourth consecutive year that SAM has won the
paddleball championship, he two
teams will compete against each
other Monday to decide which half
of the fraternity is best.
Unofficial Results:
3:45 LEAGUE
Won
Lost
Sigma Alpha
0
Mu
Heta Niginn Kh<> 1
lieta Klßma Uho 2
l'lii Kappa lJ»l
Sigma Alpha Nu
Kappa Sigma Kappa
Theta Chi
4:45 LEAGUE
Sigma Alpha Mu
Kappa P.si
Alpha Kappa Pal
SlKma Alpha Nu
Theta Chi
SiKnia l'hl Bpallon
Alpha Phi IVlta
7
t>
5
l
l
0
0
Won
7
ti
$500 to bring its total up to an
even $1000. Freshmen track will
be granted $400 if the plan is accepted.
Varsity football and basketball
figures were not released, but the'
amount of proposed additional Increases to be granted to them are
reportedly very slight, 1% of the
total now being received.
Mr. Thomas said: "The universeems to feel that it is worthwhile to do more for the freshmen
than has been incorporated into
the policy recently."
sity
1
2
6
ti
7
oLctteri
l
Help us to defeat these poltical
machines and once again establish individuality on campus by
(Continuedfrom Page 8)
which have been "legalized" by
7
serving
Lost present students now
0
the Board of Managers.
4
2
0
0
0
:i
5
7
7
7
Millard Pillmore, the first Chancellor of U. 8., was President of
United States from 1850-1853. He
succeeded Zachary Taylor who was
elected in 1848 and died on July
!). ISSO.
voting for:
Signed
Sorrel Resnlck, John Schell, Ron
Hettick, Roy Alden, Jan Nitsch,
Hank Sperry, Greg Granius,
Cathy Girvln, Bob Blake, Jim
Schleuss, Art Bailey, Joanne Cuc-
clo.
ARE YOU INSTEP?
ANNE FRANCIS
co starred in MGMs
asks
CinemaScope
in
"FORBIDDEN PLANET"
and^Color
*2jjhy
The girl in your life, like Anne, dresses '.
properly for each occasion. And she expects
you to be in step, too, with shoes like:
fsifMlhi
3^^§M
aIM£MI
%*%\
f^Sfe* f
And, Arrow underwear offers pure comfortin a»y
)
position. The Arrow Tee has a neckband that
lV
won't enlarge, ieef* its good fit always. $1.25.
Boxer shorts, with contour seat, in noveltypatterns
j^r ii
or solid colors give you style with no-bind wear. jk. f
/
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/
$1.50. Arrow Guards (knitted
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briefs), offer the same complete
s9S» a««<^** \
£?§r)
comfort as all Arrow
\
>m>^«^
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underwear. $1.20.
""'
«^- 'w"^
%M , /
sJf
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the
on
�Friday, March 9,
SPECTRUM
10
Cagers
19561
and Matmen Victorious
ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
BY JIM URBANSKI
Wrestlers Floor
Alfred, Chalk Up
6-5-1 Record
Eiken Given His Best Season
CARM PARISI
Last Saturday, the UB matmen
upset the highly regarded Alfred
wrestling squad for the first time
since the 1950-1 campaign. This
victory enabled the Blue and White
to wind up the season with a record of 6 wins, 5 losses and 1 tie.
Five players and a coach made their farewell appearance
in the final varsity basketball game of the season. The windup contest saw the Bulls defeat Buffalo State Teachers Col-
By
Outstanding performances were
As Farewell From Courtmen
By BRUCE
lege 68-58.
The departing seniors who ied<
the squad to their winningest season of 17 wins with only 3 defeats
were Dave Levitt, Kurt Lang, Roy
Fowler, Bill Annable, Len Saltman
and Karl Englert.
Levitt, considered by some to be
the team's "sixth man" became a
most influential figure in the
squad's late season routs of Akron,
Rochester and Buffalo State. Levitt's aggressiveness made him an
excellent playmaker and a dependable scorer in clutch situations.
Kurt Lang led. the Bulls in the
scoring department as he rolled up
317 points for the season and average 15.8 points per game.
Roy Fowler was the quickest to
"see his opportunities" as he drove
through any opening afforded him
by the opposition's defense. Fowler's driving prowess earned him 20
points against McMasters Univer'
turned in by Bob Gaebel, Moses
Macklin, Bill Leahy, and Pete Rao.
Gaebel and Leahy won via the fall
route while Macklin and Rao were
content to accept decisions over
their opponents. Rao and Macklin
showed the improvement for which
the team has been noted since they
had lost to the same Alfred grapplers earlier in the year.
Coach George King said after the
match,
"I'm sorry to see the season
by
Henry
Photo
end. Though the majority of the
Don O'Connor and Clarence Jurek of Phi Sigma Psi Fraterteam members lacked experience
nity present Coach Mai Elken, Athlete of the Week, with an
they made up for it by their drive
honorary plaque.
and determination. All the boys
The Spectrum has chosen Mai that SO% of performance lies above worked together for the good of
remaining
ears,
the
while
the team and it has been a great
Eiken as this week's athlete of the the
20% is u combination of good
fine
week. Though more widely known conditioning and natural ability. pleasure working with such a and
group of athletes. Pete Rao
for his coaching ability, he is one Playing the percentages is also Bill Furlong are the only two play- sity.
The fighting spirit of Bill Annof the areas most talented and ver- important in conserving energy ers that will be lost by graduaable, the 6-4 Bull center, accounted
persatile sportsmen. He has perform- and turning a record-breaking
tion. With a little luck we should
the quintet's ability to control
formance, he says.
have an experienced squad next for backboards.
ed aptly in every sport that he has
the
together year."
experience,
His
vast
attempted and has experienced
center, and
with his pleasing personality ex- The freshmen had a great deal Len Saltman, reserve
many thrills while doing so.
Englert, reserve guard, roundKarl
been so suc- to do with the success of the varAccording to Mai, his greatest plain why Mai has
sity according to Coach King. ed out the senior members of the
thrill as a player came in 1935 when cessful as a coach. Eiken teaches "They constantly challenged the team.
he scored the first touchdown of his athletes the difficult art of usMai Eiken, the Bulls' coach will
varsity members and helped keep
his college career. Mai was instru- ing common sense under pressure, them in shape."
retire
from the sports scene after
mental in the victory of Minnesota and the basketball team certainly
this
This season's .850
established
semester.
records
were
Two
over highly-rated Purdue by the
pays off.
during the year. Bob Juliano and ball club registered the best seaclose margin of LB-7. In his car- showed that this
with each other son in Eiken's ten years at the Unieer as a coach. Mill's greatest thrill
The Spectrum feels that UH is Ted La Vigna tiedtake
down, both versity. He balanced his team well
was in the 1861-52 basketball sea- losing a truly outstanding athlete, for the fastest
achieving this feat in 2 seconds. and was aided by a very strong
son when UB downed Niagara by
a superior coach and a great guy. Paul Snyder broke the record for bench.
one point.
Iho fastest fall and set a new
Xext year's squad will see the reAlthough it is not too well known.
seconds.
one
of
15
turn of four lettermen: Chuck Danby
Depart
UB was selected
U.S.
track would probably be termed
iels. Art Cholewinski, Fred JohnMai's bi-st sport. As a Freshman ment of the Air Force for the estab
son and Dick Aaron.
The Albright Art Gallery overin high school. Mai was once enter- lishment of an ROTC unit in 1951.
Daniels came into his own near
ed in 11 events in one meet; he All physically fit male freshman looking Buffalo's beautiful Delaset sho't
ware Park offers sculpture dating the end of the season. His
took four first places and ended up
to the unsusb) scoring :i2 points. A few years and sophomores are required to par- from Egyptian times to the present became a lethal blow
pecting opposition. Daniels averlater, he entered in events, (two ticipate in the corps of cadets.
time.
apod well near the 20-point area
relays, two hurdles, and six field
during his last four games.
events. in competition with 12
Johnson and Aaron will help to
other schools. Mai took the fancomplete the back court positions
tastic number of eight first places.
of the 'sfi'!>7 squad. Johnson, alThis Mathias of the L'u's broke
though only 5-9. can jump pretty
many records in those four years,
high when the situation calls for
but the one outstanding were in
it and hits well with his jumpshots.
the hurdles. 22" dash, and javelin
Aaron is also quite adept at jump
throw.
»
shots and is a good ball-handler.
played
basketball
Mai also
for
Art Cholewinski will provide the
years
school,
high
setting
three
in
Bulls with a good rebounder and
many scoring records as a guard.
Next in his repertoire of sports.
scorer. Possibly with a summer of
basketball play behind him Art can
Mai participated in college baseball
be the polished player his potenin which he played as a pitcher and
maintained a .412 batting average,
on the first Big Ten pennant-winPORTABLE
ning Minnesota team
However, as if this
wasn't
enough of a record. Mai was a onehandicap golfer and still consistUNDERWOOD
ently shoots in the 70s Recently
ALL MODELS
Mai has taken up bowling and sure
DISCOUNT
STUDENT
enough, in less than 20 games he
—
JASLOW
—
Photo by Henry
Chuck Daniels dunks one
against Western Reserve five.
tials call for. The team averages:
16.4
HI
10.3
B.J
B.S
B.S
Lane
Danlela
Fowler
Annable
Levitt
Cholewinskl
The services of the Vocational
Counseling Center are designed to
help students and adults make edu
rational and vocational plans and
decisions. Inability to pay the re-
duired fee
is no hindrance what-
ever.
Summer
session
students are
urged to avail themselves of the
many opportunities to participate
in the recreational program on
campus.
A Representative of
HARRISON
The Heat Transfer Division
of General Motors
Will Interview
College Graduates
March 13-14, 1956
was averaging IST a gam,, and bit
ting 2IKI frequently.
Mai performs well above average
in several other sports, enjoying
hunting and fishing especially.
Kiken. in analyzing the qualities
that make for a good athlete says
TYPEWRITERS
As Confucious
might have said,
"Eat hearty!"
Out philosophy of good eating Is
to lerve our guests generous portions of the finest Chinese food
at the lowest prices. We've your
old favorites, chop sue; and
chow mein, plus many, many
more.
Payments $7.00 month
Contact the Placement Office
For An Interview
WESTERN AUTO
3148 BAILEY AVE.
PA 7493
£#
7
RESTAURANT
Orders
380 PEARL ST
to
&J
Take Out. MO. 5222
ABLE PARTY URGES YOU TO VOTE
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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BUF003
spectrum-1956-03-09
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The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 17
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3/9/1956
The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 17
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008 8:06:00
11/25/2008
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3/13/2009
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1956-03-09
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PDF Text
Text
Who Will Be Queen of the Prom?
Can SUe Bake a Cherry Pie...?
Five junior women will this year
vie in competition for the title of
1956 Junior Prom Queen. The candidates are the Misses Cossie
Alessi, Joann Cuccia, Barbara Mandie, Millie McDermott and Sue
Swanekamp.
At the Prom on Saturday evening next week, in Kleinhans, one
of these coeds will be crowned.
Duke Ellington will sound a trumpet fanfare. Spotlights will flood
the aisle leading to the throne and
from the entrance of the Mary
Seaton Ballroom the four alter-
The
Vol. 6
.^^9
nates will march preceded by the
queen. The queen will wear a royal
red velvetrobe.Her throne, donated
by J. N. Adams, will be red velvet
and gold. She will be crowned by
Chancelor Clifford Furnas or by
Acting. Chancellor Puffer with a
white pearl tiara. A bouquet of
white roses will be presented to
the queen. Her maids of honor will
receive red roses. After the crowning, she will lead the Grand March
and preside over the ceremonies for
tapping into Cap and Gown, senior
women's honorary society, and
Bisonhead,,men's honorary society.
Students may vote for the candidate of their choice from 9:30 to
3:30 only, next Friday, the day before the dance. Five judges,known
only to the chairman of the JunioT
Prom Committee and Queen Chairman, will review the candidates
that evening. The popular vote and
judging will each count one-half.
In the event of a tie, the student
vote will take preference. To cast,
you must present your Norton
Union card. Voting booths will be
in Norton Union and at the Law
School, only.
Spectrum
—
±x.
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRI., MAR. 16, 1956
Rpettrum Photo
by
Bill Ryan
Candidates for Queen of Junior Prom, from left to right are:
seated, Cossie Alessi and Barbara Handle; standing, Joann
Cuccia; Millie McDermott, Sue Svnanekamp.
.
Able Retains Control of Board
Race Decided
By One Vote
Is Contested
RYAN
By BILL
ABLE party retained con-
trol of the Board of Managers
when they won 12 out of a
possible 18 seats in Wednesday's elections.
The Pharmacy vote Is under contest at this time. A close race resulted in 112 votes cast for Ray Alden, independent and 111 votes for
Erwin Posner, ABLE party. The
contest is over an alleged discrepancy in the voting and registration
figures.
The new Board members will
take office and elect their officers
on April 11.
Election campaigns were predominately a battle of stingers
with heavy reliance on printed material. Wednesday's publicity stunts
appeared to be dampened by a
Voting madriving March snow.
—
Spertrum Photo by Bill Ryan
Annette
Frank while Tony Drake
Richard McGinis threatens
watches in Blue Masquer rehearsal.
Moliere Revived
Masquers Will Present
"Physician" Tomorrow Nite
chines obtained from the Buffalo
Common Council resulted in a fast,
er tabulation than in previous years.
(Photo on Page 5.)
A major issue of the campaign
was the formation of recognized
political parties on campus. ABL.K
party became the first to have a
constitution passed by the Board of
.Managers. Eight days before the
election a new party, the ÜB'ites
became the second recognized party
on campus. The ÜB'ites did not
take part in the election.
Elected representatives at large
are as follows: Judy Heed, Jane
MacTaggert, Joseph Kubisty, Patty
Yeates, Jan Nitsch, Bob Blake,
John R. Allen. Don Carrel, lion
contempor- Hettich, and .Tony Jacarro.
"The Physician in Spite of Him- Iis as up to date as the
The play makes
self", by Jean Moliere, will be pre- j ary TV comedian.
excellent
use of the slapstick situsented by the Blue Masquers this iations of the Commedia with Moweek, director is John Templeman liere's brilliant satire, which exDouty; Ass't Director, Carolanne tends even to the actors themSverdrup. Curtain, 8:30 on Friday selves.
and Saturday, 7:30 on Sunday.
We saw the show at an early
For the second production of the dress rehearsal, and it must be redone
season the Blue Masquers have ported that the Masquers have
McGinis
»rone back 300 years in history for :an excellent job. Richard
a farcical satire on the medical ' is outstanding as the obstreperous
profession. In this delightful and Sganarelle. The part is difficult to
it calls for a style off
ribald comedy, the character of portray forcommonly
met in modHganarelle, a lecherous country acting not
is very
Annette
Frank
a
I
ern
theater.
become
Immkin who is forced to
wife.
as
his
shrewish
convincing
Himself",
"Physician in Spite of
ia as ageless as the Commedia dell' We recommend that you all view
from which it is derived, and this excellent production.
Photo by t l.iit y
PALMER, TRUAX, ALLEN, HETTICH, MALLOY,
NITSCH, MAC TAGGERT, REED, YEATES.
St. Pat's Dance
Starlighters Will Serenade
Couples Tomorrow Evening
Elected Board members from
schools are: John Malloy. Bus. Ad.;
Mike Galea, School of Dentistry; Green and white will be the theme
Ray Alden, School of Pharmacy: For a dance that'll really be keen,
Ken Palmer, DGTS; Peg Klein, Tomorrow night, from 9 to 1
Education; Bob Clayton, School of The Serenade In Green will really
Medicine; Rose LaTragna, Nursing
be fun!
Tomorrow evening in a spacious
and Dave Truax, Arts & Science.
meeting
of the Board hall, gaily decorated in the true
The first
of Managers is scheduled for Tues- spirit "of the green" the Serenade
day. A proposed revision of the VB In Green will be held. Dancing to
constitution establishing a Btudent the music of the Starlighters will
senate has passed the committee of be from 9 to 1 at the Memorial
the board. Sal Corrallo, president Hall, 3354 Delaware Ave.
The Starlighters are well known
of the Board of Managers stated
that the new constitution will be to many BufTalonians and have
an important issue before the new- played at many important affairs.
The 14 piece orchestra will supply
ly elected hoard.
the dancing music and 2 vocalists
will be featured. Top flight entertainment will add to the gala eve-
ning which is in store for the many
couples attending. The attirv is
semi-formal and the dance is open
to all students and their friends
Serving as co-ordinator fur the
dance is Marv Migdol. Committee
chairman ure: Jerry Friedman,
tickets; Sue Jeacock, publicity; and
Lois Cohen and Sel> Ciancio, decorations.
Sponsored by the freshman
Steering Committee, the affair is
(Continued
on
Page
81
�PAGE TWO
SPECTRUM
Editorial
Letters to
The Editor
Let's Improve Our Cafeteria !
On the Aisle
■
■ As every ardent theatre-goerr Clain, Watts and Barron. One of
Four years ago the Cafeteria Committee was formed as Dear Mr. Editor:
knows, there are four or five greatt the latter group went as far as to
Your
in
last
week's
suggestion
a subcommittee of the Board of Managers. Since that time editorial, that professors file their5 ladies who dominate the stage for say that "Miss Bankhead gives one
voicing
influential
in
the
stuvery
the committee has been
old quizzes in the library did not every generation. They reign su- of the most extraordinarily shatdent opinion by meeting with Cease Commissary. These shock me. Ithink it is a wonderfulI preme for twenty years or more, tering performances of our time".
meetings have brought a choice in the morning and noon idea! As you pointed out, it not; building legends around them-. Among theatre-goers the lady finsometimes to the point ally won approval on her own "urmeals. Problems as to diet and meal balance have been dis- only helps students to study andI selves
where
they
sacrifice their artistry. gent terms".
seating
line
put
more,
prevents
proalong
with
learn
but also
cussed and
into effect
and lunch
The
legend
grows and grows withI Why all the fuss 1 The lady tried
becoming
lazy.
fessors from
Thereproblems.
fore, Iam presently assembling all[ each season, starting with the out-" to break a legend. For years, and
obtaining
great
part
played
The committee
a
in
booths my past exams and will put them! of-town tryout and reaching a■ more specifically with her
for the snack bar. The university has ordered booths and on reserve in the library for stu-, pitch at the Broadway opening, in The Little Foxes, the success
expect them within the next month. Softer lighting and dents to benefit by. Ihope my col-. bubbling steadily all during the had been playing herself. actress
No didancing facilities have also been under careful considera- leagues will also follow your sug-, run. More for themselves than the rector had been able to match her
vehicles
in
which
they
they
appear,
gestion. Examinations have been
volatile personality. The one dition for the future.
too often by professors not become an essential part of any rector that tried (Elia Kazan, Skin
Theie are but a few of "the many problems of the cafe- used
season.
The
critics
are
usually
for helping the students to learn
of Our Teeth) almost cracked up
teria. Many improvements can be made in the cafeteria, but but
merely as a matter of expe- kind to them but not to their and firmly swore never to direct
student cooperationis needed to aid the committee on work- diency.
shows. Such an example is Shir- her again. The legend grew to
ing out these problems to the satisfaction of everyone conley Booth, and lately Lynn'\ Fon- such a point that Tallulah had
ROBERT M. FRUMKIN,
lost
cerned. A questionnairecovering every phase of cafeteria
Instructor in Sociology. taine. The most famous of these artistic control. She had become
* * *
ladies is Tallulah Bankhead, most a notorious portrayer of herself,
problems willbe out within the next week. Obtain one of these
indestructible and legendary of all winning audiences, critics and moand take time to fill it out. With your suggestions the com- Dear Mr. Penhollow:
the grand dames.
ney. Suddenly she realized that
mittee will have something with which to work.
Last week you published a letter
Recently, Miss Bankhead almost for artistic survival, she needed
On March 8 representatives from Cafeteria Committee, signed by Miss Suzanne Jeacock. committed
suicide by something more, and so Streetcar.
IRC, The Spectrum and Residence Bureau travelled to Syra- In it she protested the actions of taking the professional
part
of
Blanche
DeBois
Managers
the
Board
of
and
its
Whether her performance was
meetings
cuse University in the first of a series of
with other
concerning the motion in Tennessee Williams' greatest good or bad, she has succeeded in
colleges to study residence hall and cafeteria situations in President
allowing a political party's candi- play, A Streetcar Named Desire. her purpose.
has the respect
conditions similar to ours. Although the conditions were dates to be grouped on the ballot. It was undoubtedly the toughest of her critics She
again and more imrespects
UB,
they
werediffermuch the same as at
in some
It was unfortunate that Miss undertaking of her career and portantly, of her audiences. She
ent. The major difference is that the cafeteria is handled by Jeacock allowed her name to be thanks to a few doubting Thomases still remains an effervescent pera staff of the University and not by a catering service.
used as the author of this bit of it almost took Tallulah under. But sonality, but she is, above all, TalIsay allowed her name she braved the storm (meaning the lulah, the actress. Her Blanche DuSince all of the food is prepared in their cafeteriakitch- slander.
seven aisle sitters and a rude first Bois will probably be
recorded as
en, it was found to be of higher quality than that here at to be used because had she at- night crowd)
and made history one of the most exciting moments
she would have
UB, which is prepared in Dunkirk and shipped in and then tended the meeting
performance.
with
her
She
was
in
picture
had a correct
of what actthe history of the theatre. It
re-heated. They had no choice on the menu, but on the other ually happened.
slammed by Atkinson, dissected by could not be accorded to a more
hand they had the privilegeof going back for seconds. For As president of the Board Ifelt Kerr and praised to Allah by Mc- gallant lady.
breakfast second portions could be obtained of everything, it my duty to take part in the disat lunch everythingbut dessert, whereas at the evening meal cussion. Irelinquished the chair
everythingbut the meat and dessert. The greatest majority during this discussion therefore it
was impossible for me to control
of help in the cafeteria at Syracuse is student help. This is the
meeting as she asserted.
to
many
great
help
a
in that it enables
students work their Secondly,
if Miss Jeacock whose
way through college. The can obtain their board for about
initials backwards areJ. S. attended And now another installment in 3. Junior
They're smarter each
16 hours work.
the meeting she may have heard our interesting and informative
term
$13.75
Dormitories
of
in
U.
the
cost
meals
Syracuse
At
me say even though Iam an Able series on "college life", this entry
4. Senior
DidIlook like that?
per week. At UB it is figured at about $11.50 for dormitory Party member, Ifelt the motion designed to trace the typical events
West Virginia Yellow Jacket
students. This difference is due perhaps to the additional cost was morally wrong. She would and typical attitudes of a typical
also have seen me vote against college student. These things will FURTHER DISCOURSE ON THE
of second portions.
traced in their chronological SUBJECT:
It is the purpose of the cafeteria committee along with the motion when the ballot was be
It is unfortunate that our order from the chaotic nativity of A FROSH
the residence bureau to arrive at the best possibleconditions cast.
freshman Miss has been so misled "freshmanhood" to the serene
He works part time to supplein the cafeteria here. It is for that reason that they must by
others to allow her good name slurrfber of "seniorhood".
ment his allowance.
know how students feel about these problems. Do you prefer to be dragged
along with theirs. AMBITION:
He has a girl back home.
a choice on the menu? Would you be willingto pay the extra Finally, concerning my Able affia college education
money to obtain second portions? Do you feel that the Uni- liation, can anyone deny that Pres- 1. Freshman To graduate with He believes
will give him a good cultural
an A average
versity should hire a staff of its own to run the cafeteria? ident Eisenhower is the top Rebackground, a sturdy future
To graduate
Get a questionnaire and answer these and other questions. publican in the country? Wake 2. Sophomore
and social importance. Favorwith
a B average
up,
Miss
before
it's
Jeacock,
gainby
improvement.
It is your cafeteria. You stand to
its
too
ite saying "Get off my back".
3.Junior
To graduate with a
late.
He reads, "Mad Comics".
C average
The election is over and the votHe studies every night intensely
4. Senior
To graduate.
ers have made their choice. Ihope
from 9-12.
the candidates will realize their re- THE 3 R's
sponsibilities to the students and
1.Freshman
Reading, Riting, A SOPHOMORE
EDITORIAL STAFF
the school and serve them as one
Rithmetic
He rents his books to suppleJACK PENHOLLOW unit to the best of their ability.
2. Sophomore
r Publisher
Recitation, Red
ment his allowance.
-Elect
JAN NITSCH Iwish them all the best of luck.
Tape, Recess
He has campus dates frequently.
;
ring Editor
ED WEEKS
SAL CORRALLO,
3. Junior
Records, Rapture, He believes a college
education
Editor
SALLY PARSONS
President of B.O.M.
Recreation
will give him a cultural backi Editor
DAVE PIES
4. Senior Relaxation,
,,
..
.
..
..
_
Here's How
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Spectrum
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" " "
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Romance,
ground.
SAM PROFETA
Remorse.
Favorite saying "Love that girl".
ELAINE WEBB Dear Mr Penhollow:
you
As
a
know Iam senior and TEACHERS
PAUL HENRY
He reads Esquire Calendars.
DJCK KLUGO plan to graduate this June. How- 1. Freshman They know every- He studies every night from 9"
ever,
preliminary
RUTH PELLMAN
as a
JUT
to obtaining
thing
10.
late Editors
DICK DBMINO, TOM DORSEY, BRUCE JASLOW a degree, our University requires
Sophomore -r- Tney know someBUSINESS STAFF
all departmental majors to partake
iA JUNIOR
thing
sm Manager
DAVE MALINOV In its system of comprehensive ex3. Junior
They don't know
He buys no books of his own to
tlslng Manager
TONY BARTHOLOMEW aminations, which will determine
anything
allow for more allowance.
liter
N6RM KLEIN whether or not one is entitled to 4. Senior
To err is human.
He dates a different girl every
atlon Manager
GARY HAUSER receive a degree.
night.
>tion Manager
DON O'CONNOR
EXCUSES FOR TARDINESS
He believes a college education
For this reasonI
find it necessary
tlslngLayout
MICHAEL SCHULTZ
1. Freshman
alarm
didn't
My
will help him socially.
■Ul Staff Membership: Don Lltwln, John: Schell, Bob Zullck. Bob Fuller- to relinquish my position as copy
go off
n, Marvin Mlgdol, Lorraine. Huber, Joe Calabreee.
editor
the
Editorial
Favorite
saying "Well, I'll be a
on
Board
of
2.
Sophomore
The
Lublck,
Cohen,
Rogers.
Ryan,
Ralph
u barn
BUI
Lois
Gall Beattle.
lunch line
dirty bird".
>n O'Connor, Sam Sanson*, Sal Corrallo, Clarke Jackson, Irwin Green, The Spectrum, in favor of one
was long
Goldstein,
Hlbbard,
el Levin. Howie
Fred
Gerard Marchette.
which entails less responsibility.
3.Junior (commuting)
The He readsinthe footnotes and glosive Drake. PonnaSue Svenson, Ann Matzlnger, Ernie Relmann, Mary
sary
RICHARD C. DEMING
biology and psychollen Lorens, Nancy Lindbloom, Connie White, Joyce Brown, Rennle Thie,
bus broke down
_rty Poener.
ogy, books.
4. Senior
The bell rang too
jidy Robinson, Hal Banner, Marie Saccamando, Sorrel Resnik, Bill
He studies at exam time.
early.
urvey, James Gunning.
Dear Editor,
tss Staff Membership: Rockwell Llgosto, Harvey Lederman, Len Snvder,
As
a
student
who
lives
HOME
JA
SENIOR
on camWORK
K>rge Cohen. Phil Bookman, Don Dietrich, Lis Drlbben, Harvey EdelThey say to depus and eats at' Norton Hall I 1.Freshman
_n. Norm Wolf, Phil Aaron.
He sells his roommate's books
request that you publish the folvote 46 minutes, so 111 take
for an allowance.
>r: Homer Baker.
an hour
lowing thoughts. Thank you.
le official student newspaper of the University of Buffalo. Publication
He has a girl back home.
2.
Sophomore
Hall,
14,
University
Campus,
at Norton
Buffalo
N. Y. Published
NOTICE: To those people who
They say to de- He wishes he had a good college
i from the last week In September to the last week In May, except for eat at Norton Cafeteria, (specifivote 45 minutes, so I'll do 80
periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter.
education.
3. Junior
I'll do it before class Favorite saying "Whatll yon
itered as seco..d clsss matter February 9, 1951, at the Post Office at cally) To those who:
o, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for mailing at a
a. cut the line with their friends.
4. Senior
He won'tcall onme.
have?
Irate of postage provided for In Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917,
b. save tables for friends just l
GENERAL ATTITUDE
He reads?
l-ed February 9, 1951.
entering
the lunch line while 1.Freshman
bairlptlon 13.00 per year, circulation 6000.
Aren't wcdarl- He studies?
people with full trays look for
He's a Senior.
lings
presented for national advertising by National Advertising Service.
_.. 410 Madison Ave.. New York. N. T.
(Continued on Page I)
SEATTLE U. I
2. Sophomore
Mere babies
us Editor
g Editor
Editor
rUn
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�Friday,March 16, 1956
Iknow that Ican say to the winners of the Board election, that the
cJLetterA
(Continued from Pas* I)
a table at which to eat.
c. pile books and coats on chairs
entire student body extends to you
their sincere congratulations. To
the losers, let me offer the ple'a
that their interest in student government and student affairs does
not diminish, and that they will
continue to support the student
body by continuing to take an active part in these areas in the year
ahead.
Let us, without animosities, without malice, and as Abraham Lincoln said, "with charity for all,"
proceed to work as a unit in preserving the fine ideals of student
government, and to make the student system on this campus, one
in which we may take deep pride
long after we have entered the
ranks of University alumni.
With the rigors of electioneering
over for another year, let us roll up
toour sleeves and go to work
gether, in the best interests of all.
Harold Reiss,
For Able Party
Editor's Note: We sincerely believe ln Mr.Reiss' statements and
hope the entire student body
feels the same.
at which people might be sitting.
d. having finished their meal sit
and gossip for half an hour
while other people stand
waiting with full trajs for a
place to sit down.
To these we say:
a. Did you ever think that your
friend ( ? ) might be embarrassed by your cutting line
with him? Did you ever think
of the "Black Thoughts" you
create in the minds of those
polite people waiting their
turn in line?
b. Did you ever think that by
saving tables,
occupying
chairs with books and coats
instead of people, and using
cafeteria tables for after
luncheon round table discussions, you are helping to decrease the capacity of the
cafeteria? Under such conditions it takes longer for less
people to eat.
*
you ever think? If not,
" c. Did
perhaps you had better go Dear Mr. Penhollow,
back to grade school or kinFebruary 26, the Second Annual
dergarten andlearn that there
Debate TournaU.B.
other
are
people in the world. ment Invitational
that
UB
students and
proved
*P. *T. Fessenden the community are interested in
the issues of current controversial
Open Letter to The Students:
topics such as the Guaranteed AnThis letter Is being written prior nual Wage. The sine qua non of
to the closing of the polls for the
the twenty-team tournament was
Board of Managers elections, and cooperation, the united efforts of
several hours before the tabulation so many university staffs and orof results is disclosed, since what ganizations.
Ihave to say can best be said unTo the many members of the
der these conditons.
faculty, staff, student body and
The hubbub and furor of the elec- community who attended the detion campaigns is now history. Ibates: the tournament was for
think that there will be no dis- you. We hope that you enjoyed it
senter if Iwere to say that all the and will return next year.
individual campaigns of a fine, reSincerely,
spectable nature.
James Ryan
If the students of the University
President, Debating Society
have learned one thing from them,
let us hope that it is a more alert
awareness that we have a student
PATRONIZE
government on this campus. If we
may have but one wish, let us hope
SPECTRUM
that they will be more aware of
future,
this in the
and become workADVERTISERS
ing components in it.
—
" "
"
Chess Club News
IJB
chess champion
uer will give a simultaneous exition on Sunday evening at 8
(. in Schoellkopf Hall's main
lounge. Mr. Mauer is undefeated
in all U.B. intercollegiate matches
to date and placed fourth in the
U.S. Intercollegiate Chess Championship at New York City last
December. He will meet all challengers and a prize will be awarded
to anyone defeating him. There will
be no admission charge; spectators
are welcome.All who participatein
the event are urged to bring their
own sets and boards.
This is the second in a series of
Sunday evening activities at
Schoellkopf arranged by director
Theodore E. Johnson.
The problem this week has white
to move and mate in three. All answers should be placed in the Board
of Managers boxnext to the Norton
candy counter or mailed to Box
712 at Norton before 10,00 on
George
Tuesday.
J$A
JEWELRY^^y^
wstd,«Ki
vasK
Jewelry
JW y^OMnrr.
RspsHtg Jf* Or OPTICAL
SERVICE
jCl'XrMhmim. M__k,0ptici_r
JtvAr
\\Vmr
PIAZA
PA. 5415
DOUBLEDAY ANCHOR BOOKS
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t> 1
_B
___________________HI
I
;
'
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LETTER PRESS
and PHOTO OFFSET
Done By Union Printers
standard
PRINTING CO.
TA0913
1336 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
Printers of the 8pectrum
Sine. 1937
I
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AN E8SAY ON MAN
Ernst Casslrer
A3 76c
T1!__f^';0R RS
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A44 $1.25
FEAR AND TREMBLING and
THE SICKNESS UNTO DEATH
Soren Klerkegaard....A30 95c
FIVE COMEDIES OF ARISTOPHANES
Translated by B. B. RoB-r.
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Gilbert Murray
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PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
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THE HUMAN USE OF
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THE IDEA OF A THEATER
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LAFCADIO'S ADVENTURES
Andre Glde
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THE LIBERAL IMAGINATION
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Lionel Trillin,,
THE LONELY CROWD
David Ri.sman
A16 95c
LOVING
Henry Green
A18 76c
MAGI(f( 8C,ENCE AND REL.G0N nd other E gay8
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..»„,„,»__,_,».«-,,,_.MAN AND HIS NATURE
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MEDIEVAL PEOPLE
Eileen Power
A32 86c
THE METAPHYSICAL
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MODERN 8CIENCE
Edwin Arthur Burtt
A41 96c
THE MIND OF THE SOUTH
Wilbur J. Cash
A27 95c
MODERN SCIENCE AND
MODERN MAN
J mM B' C<>n nt "~M0
THE MODERN THEATRE
Edited by Eric Bentley
A4*«. A48b, A48c Each 96c
MOZART: The Man and His
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W. J. Turner
A24 96c
"
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THE ROMANCE
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THE MYTH OF THE STATE
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Ernest Casslrer
THE OLD REGIME AND THE
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Lady Murasakl
ABS 96c
TEACHER IN AMERICA
Jacques Barsun
A26 85c
8
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
NORTON UNION BUILDING
�Green On Campus
m.
Friday, March 16, 1956
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
I
Southern
Accent
-
Need a Date,
Find anything,
Lose anything,
Want to seK anything
The spectrum
Dick Lotempio: People frowning
(reprinted from 1946 "Buffalo
Bee")
down on individualism.
After last weeks awesome display
Question: What is your "Pet Pat Anton: People that are late. of Winter and Spring, Iwould sugGeorge Shapiro: Girls that leave gest to students that ice skates and
Peeve"?
a portable boat be carried with your
Bob O'Reilly: Girls wearing their blinds down in McDonald.
boys' clothing.
Jo the cashier: Ihave no pet books for cross-campus transportation.
Dick Zimmerman: Beer rationing. peeves.
v -.
Gloria Knight: Insincere men.
Tony Cassetta: Dirty lunch
New innovation in Board ElecMarty Barry: Sweaters three tables.
voting machines. Ilooked
sizes too large.
Bunny Katz: The mail situation. tions
for "POGO'S" name, but couldn't
Peg Hat.son: Getting up in the
Harvey Edelman: Knocks on the find it.
morning for classes.
door
3:00
* * *
—
Ken Root: The crowded corridors of Foster Hall.
Pat Moore: Ihate secrets.
Bob Spencer: The beer shortage.
Gene Mathes: I'm completely
happy with everything.
Margie Daubert: Keys that break
in the keyhole at 4:00 A.M.
John St. George: A slippery
dance floor.
Honey Connors: Coming in at
4:30 A.M. with the light on in the
hall and your buddy sticks her head
out of the front door.
Joe Alper: Indian underwear; always creeping up on you.
Art Connors: Peanut shells on
peanuts.
Question: What is your "PET
PEEVE"?
Place: Norton Union.
Marty Salzman: Paying two
cents over on the Norton food line.
Sue Svensen: Men.
Dick IVIralis:- Girls who wear
high heels, only during elections.
Lizabeth Zackem: Hypocrites.
at
A.MMaria Skoney: People who didn't
vote ABLE.
Howie Bender: Bob Ravin.
Jean Hanson: Insincere people.
Marve Popeck: Buffalo weather.
Sid Schacherls: Brothers that
won't sign pledge books.
Sarah Brittman: People who put
books on the table.
Ed Lieser: Not succeeding in
getting Shirley Kallen, aggravated.
Liz Dribben: Boys with long
beards.
Stuart Bender: Blowouts and
carburetor trouble.
Clark Jackson: Girls that bark
at trees.
.
A GUIDE FOR TEACHERS
You can always tell a freshman,
By the way he combs his hair.
You can always tell a sophomore,
By his strange and foolish stare.
You can always tell a junior,
By the smile and friendly clutch.
You can always tell a senior,
But you can't tell him much.
* *
.
LOONY LAWS OF THE SOUTH
Act 64 of 1914 of the State of
Louisiana provides:
"No woman may wear hatpins
which protrude from the crown of
the hat more than one-half inch and
if the pin is worn longer than onehalf inch, it is to be protected by
a shield or sheath."
* * *
Ordinance passedby the city government of Waterloo, Nebraska, in
1910:
"It shall be illegal for any barber
in this town to eat onions between
7 A.M. and 7 P.M."
..
accepting
Inquire
at the
M
SPECTRUM OFFICE
I University
' Ex. 584.
1
/
WSr OilCRfllpUS mitiivhm
[
-_!Ti^
(Authorof
"Barefoot Boy With Cheek," ete.)
ADVENTURES IN SOCIAL SCIENCE: NO. 3
Today, ranging again into the fascinating world
- of social
science, let
up the subject of anthropology the study
us take
of man and his origins.
The origin of man was indeed a vexing question until the
Frenchman, Jean-Louis Sigafoos, discovered the skull and shinbone of Pithecanthropus Erectus in Java in 1891. (What Sigafoos was doing in Java is, incidentally, quite an oddlittle story.
Sigafoos wasa Parisianborn and bred. By day one could always"
find him at a boulevardcafe, sipping Biere deRacine and ogling
the girls; each night he went to a fashionable casino where he
gambled heavily at roulette and jacks; in between times he
worked on his stamp collection.
i
* * *
Code of Alabama:
"Any person who engages in
domino playing on Sunday
may be fined."
* * *
...
—.
Quik QuQote From the South:
—
"To many peope like to drink
like a fish
but won't stick to
what a fish drinks!"
Certainly was refreshing.
It tastes good cool,refreshing and mellow! Yes,Nature's
Mellowness from mellow Olli Barley isbrewedin Geneseebeer.
One taste will tell you that it is now More Mellow than ever
jjdtf 2S3y ofma MttJuiQ'teiiiS'" "
(Well sir, one summer Sigafoos lost his entire fortune gambling at the casino, and he was seriously contemplating suicide
when a ray of hope appearedin an unexpected quarter. Itseems
that Sigafoos, through the international stamp collectors journal, had long been in correspondence with a girl in Java, a
mission-educatedsavage named Lotus Petal McGinnis, herself
an enthusiastic stamp collector.The nature of their correspondence, though friendly, had been entirely philatelic. Now, suddenly, a new kind of letter came from Lotus Petal. She declared
that although she had never laid eyes on Sigafoos, she loved
him and wanted to marry him. She said she was eighteen years
old, beautiful, and her father, the richest man in his tribe, would
give half his fortune to the husband of her choice. Sigafoos,
in his reduced circumstances, had no alternative; he sold his
last few belongings and booked passage for Java.
(The first sight of his prospective bride
- failed to delight
Sigafoos. She was, as she said, beautiful but only by local
standards. Sigafoos had serious doubts that her bright red
pointedteeth and"the chicken bones hanging from her ear lobes
wouldbeconsideredchic along the Champs Elysees.
(But sobering as was the sight of Lotus Petal, Sigafoos had
an evengreater disappointment coming when he met her father.
The old gentleman was, as Lotus Petal had represented, the
richest man in his tribe, but, unfortunately, the medium of ex-,
change in his tribe was prune pits.
(Sigafoos took one look at the mound of prune pits which
was his dowry, gnashed his teeth, and stomped off into the
jungle, swearing vilely and kicking at sticks and stones and
whatever else lay in his path. Stomping thus, swearing thus,
kicking thus, Sigafoos kicked over a heap of old bones which
what do you know! turned out to be the skull and shin of
Pithecanthropus Erectus.)
—
—
...
I digress
From the brutish Pithecanthropus, man
evolvedslowly upward, growing more intelligent and resourceful. By the Middle Paleolithic period man had invented the
leash, which was a remarkable technical achievement, but
frankly not terribly usefuluntil theMesolithic period when man
invented the dog.
In the Neolithic periodcame far an<J away
— the most important
developmentin the history of mankind the discovery of agriculture. Why is this so important, you ask? Because, good
friends, without agriculture there would be no tobacco, and
without tobacco there would be no Philip Morris, and without
Philip Morris you would be without the gentlest, mildest, sunniest, pleasantest, happiest smoke that money can buy, and I
wouldbe without a job.
That's why.
eaushuim.n. ism
Philip
To their Neolithic ancestors, the makers of
Morris extend
But
Th. CsonM Brrsinj Co.Int. RodieUef,N.Y.
J
I
According to Section 5539, 1928
Nature'sMellowness Brewed In
.
is
Classified Advertising!
\
I
a grateful salute. And so will you when you try today's new gentle
Philip Morris in today's new pack of red, white and gold.
�■Friday,March 16, 1956
TAXI
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
"
'
Phone: PA 9791
3989 MAIN STREET
EGGERTSVILLE, N. Y.
,
Greetings once again, Mouseke- I ben, Jack McCoone, Daniel Hutchi- chaplain.
As far as social events go, a
teers: It is with great pleasure son, Richard
Virkus, Kenneth
that we announce the first meeting Schroeder, Judson Quimby, Ronald busy week-end is in store for all.
(Continued on Pac* 6)
of the Rose LaRose Fan Club in Harrigan, Paul Gaulin, Robert
the men's washroom in Norton, Schnall, Robert Hartney and
this afternoon at 3:30.
James Stickney. The president and
Looking at the Greeks, we would secretary of the pledge class are
like to extend our congratulations Michael Migliovianzi and Bob
BEGINS WITH
to:
Green.
The cast and production staff of
Sigma Phi Epsilon: Norm Fag"Good News" for a marvelous job. nan, Joe Wyczalek, Dick Hutt,
Bernie Plesur and Richard Pe- Bruce Fenn, Ken Kramer, Bill Current Dividend t%% Per Annum
ress of Sammies and Paul Dahmer Krause, Don Burg, Dave Grazen,
of Theta Chi on their acceptance Herb Ross, Jim Papke, Mike Ferrara, Gerry Tubinis, Jack Bergek
to UB Dent School.
And the following pledges to:
and Al Soos.
SAVINGS and LOAN
Theta Chi: Tom Christofferson,
Alpha Sigma Phi: Ken Born,
ASSOCIATION
John Schuler, Brian Zinner, Chuck Tom Brown, Matt Butler, Seb Cian- Main Office: Main and Brie Sta.
Gustafson, Norm Wolf, Tom Dor- cio, Mike Capette, Tom Feidt, Nick
Office: SSOB Main St.
sey, Jim Hammond, Dan Fabracy, Fetterick, Jim Gerace, Gob Glenn, University
UnlYers.tr Plaaa
Bill Stoddart, Dick Domres, Ralph Art Gotts, Keith Hutchings, Cy
Office: 1070 Fillmore
Krau, Pete Creighton, Earl Abbey, Klotzbock, Ron Kohl, Jim Krystoff, Humboldt at
Genesee
Dick Connors, Pete Klaasesz, Dick Claud Lawler, Allen Maull, Bob Member Federal Bom* Loan Bank
System
Mabee, Don Schmale, Jack Fisher, Mesires, Lee McKineley, Don MunJack Putney, Shain Emerson, John ger, Vincent Muscarella, Pat MarPfalzgraf, Greg Farry, John Har- chese, Jim Rustay, Don Tredintung, Chuck Evans and Bob Metz. nick, Ghuck Tiffany, Pete Tota,
Beta Sigma Rho: Harold Litvak, Louis Zanghi and Abraham Zwanz.
Howie Davis, Dave Housmann,
Sigma Alpha Mu:Gil Bass, MarMarv Dubin, Allan PohJ, Ron Lieb- shall Cohen, Paul Cohen, Dave
eYman, Bill Monkarsh, Mel Braver- Cowan, Harvey Edelman, Larry
man, lrv Hayman, Bruce Jaslow, Epstein, Barney Frank, Bob FreedLee Goldberg, Sanford Snapp, Joel man, Jerry Freedman, Lou GerstGoodrich, Bob Miller, Seth Resnic- man, lrv Goldstein, Bob Gerstein,
koff, Seymour Bernstein, Izzy Ja- Danny Keilson, Neal Koenig, Niel
lowski, Gil Cresov, Hank Jacobs, Kops, Bob Krutman, Don KurtsRon Feldman, Howie Lassman, man, Harry Kushner, Larry Lange,
Stuart Fox, Allan Benjamin, Ar- Marty Levene, Marty Levkowitz,
nold Levine; Sanford Rozenburg, Donald Levine, Marv Migdol,
Jules Raam, Bruce Lippman, Charles Nebelkoff, Marv Rosen1465 HERTEL AVE.
Frank Ralin, Larry Jaffe, Art Co- thal, Ed Rubin, Marty Salzman,
misar, Harvey Wigman, Harvey Sid Schacherls, Mike Schultz, Al
BE 6648
Selling and George Shapiro.
Pitterman and Carl Usatch.
t
Beta Phi Sigma: Russell Alessi, Now that Ihave completed that
Richard Allen, Donald Asel, Robert long epistle Iwould like to conWE SERVE THE FINEST
Bush, Ross Gardner, William Fran- gratulate the new brothers of SamCHINESE FOOD IN THI
son, Edward George, Gerald Good- mies
Bob Cohen, George Cohen,
win, Ronald McWilliams, Carlin Hershie Rheingold and Lennie
BUFFALO AREA
Parish and Ronald Shay.
Snyder.
Phi Kappa Psi: Jack Bailie, JerCongratulations are also in orry Burns, Terrance Carney, Don- der for new brothers in Theta
ORDERS TO TAKE OUT
ald Cerrone, Douglas Lang, Rich- Chi
John Ricketts, Dale Gilbert,
ard Doyle, Robert Geiger, Frank Peter Brucker, Roger Zimmerman
We cordially invite you to
Kufel, Gail Gurtner, Michael Chris- and Clarke Jackson.
topher, Norm Leskiev,Robert Mehvisit
our Restaurant, which
Orchids to Sigma Delta Tau and
nert, Eugene Mahoney, James Dig- their new pledges Diane Ellowitch has been enlarged for
gert, Donald McCarthy, Paul Sa- and Dorothy Swagler. Their pledge
mulski, Mike Sullivan, Tim Mc- officers include Thelma Bluestein, your greater comfort and
Mullen, George Richardson, Alex president; Joan Feinstein, veep;
Manson, Dave Pies, Dick Van Val- Sue Malley as secretary; Sybil pleasure; including the adkenburgh, Ron Trank, Mike Mc- Blacker, who is treasurer, and Ber- ditionof a lovely new CockNerny, Joe Miranda, Terence Wil- nice Weinstein, who is parliamentail Lounge where you will
son, Edward Rutecki, Jim McPher- tarian and sergeant-at-arms.
son and John Holcombe.
The Alpha Gamma Delta pledge enjoy meeting your friends.
Alpha Kappa Psi: Richard Stur- officers are: Joyce English, presi-
HAVING
Have you discovered the
Olivetti portableportable7
%
SAVING
CtleJed&iai
m- ___£$***&__
HS____.
__..
dent; Sylvia Pickles, vice president; Brenda Bigelow, secretary;
Marcia Wright, treasurer; Marion
Grimes, social chairman; Dottie
Kerns, activities; and Jean Caswell,
WITH THE GREEKS
Chet Brunner
BE 3030
__S^^
t^"s
*axei
—
The OlivettiLettera 22 is complete provides all regular features
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Price includes attractive two-tone carrying case, dust cover,
cleaning kit, andchoice of Elite, Pica or distinctiveLettera type.
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—
.
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
U/BUFFALO BOOKSTORE
3455 Main Street, Buffalo 14, New York " PA-9166
UNITED OFFICE MACHINES
112 Franklin Street, Buffalo 2,New York " CL-7072
"
PEKING
Chinese and
American
Restaurant
—
"
—
—
'*~T ? -^^^^^
m
-
Check this new collar style
the ARROW Glen
£?3JL flf \h 1
"^
J. >"_-* '—
*»'»«»
"»"■—
"Should I have phoned first,
Gladys?"
uh
er
Gladys?
... ... ...
It's a known fact that absence makes the heart
grow fonder- for someone present! So if distance is destroying your dolly's devotion, keep
her moaning for you by phoning. Feedher your
line with a steady Long Distance
- diet. Itwon't
wound your wallet either because you get
Bargain Rates every night after 6 and all day
Sunday. So before you get up in arms because
hayseed,
she's in the arms
- of some home-town
give her a ring on the telephone,that is. New
York Telephone Company.
_______m4/A
%
fl
~flj■
Jm
fl
JA
Hen'* ■ broadclot' -hurt with features
that please the col
man with aa eye
for style. The colla,, (button-down, of
course), is a shorter, neater-lookingmodeL
The fi"e broadcloth cools you throughout
1
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co or combinations, in-
eluding blue, un and grey. $5.00.
feHfl
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warm
are ava,'k' le
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n Arrow KPP 1waT»
sets oft an Arrow shirt just
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SHUTS
" TIU "
HACKS
�PAGE SIX
New Phone
Ruling Set
SPECTRUM
Friday,March 16, 1956
AreCampus
Used
"Student for like" With the Greeks
Movement Starts;
Voting Machines
For First Time
Effective immediately, no phone
on
(Continued from Page S)
KSK is holding its 6th annual
Sweetheart Dance tonight at thel
Buffalo Trap and Field Club. Com
sages will be presented at the door.
Music will be supplied by Eddie|
Diem.
Theta Chi fraternity and AKi
Psi are holding a bowling partyI
tomorrow night at 7 P.M. A party|
at the Theta Chi house will fol-;
low the games.
The brothers and pledges of BetaI
Phi Sigma are having a Green,
Beer Party at the Mansion House|
tonight.
PINNED
Tony Bartholomew (Phi Psi) andl
Jane Pirri
James Coppola (Beta Phi Sigma)
and Angela Bongivanni (Lamb-1
da Kappa Sigma)
John Cermak (Theta Chi) and
Barb Soch (Chi Omega)
calls of a personal nature will be
accepted in the main floor offices of
the Assistant Director of Norton
Hall. All personal incoming calls
should be received on the pay
phones on the first floor of Norton
Hall, and the student will be paged
as in the past. Please notify all
friends, parents and relatives that
rather than calling the university
switchboard, and asking for "Norton Hall", they should dial UN 9677
or UN 9746. This policy has been
necessitated by the numerous personal telephone calls made to the
offices seriously disrupting the
business of the office.
The Mimeograph Office of Norton Hall has also requested that
mimeograph work be submitted no
later than 48 hours prior to anticipated delivery.
With President Eisenhower's recent announcement of his intention
to seek re-election this November,
a large number of U.B. students
gathered at Bitterman's across
campus to plan a "Students for
Eisenhower" movement.
Presently the purpose of the organization is simply to discuss
probable issues and personalities;
a more active participation in the
Presidential campaign is anticipated in September.
At the second meeting to be held
around 3:00 this afternoon at Bitterman's, a report from Republican
Headquarters and a discussion of
Mr. Nixon's role will take place.
Any student who is in favor of a
ENGAGED
ticket headed by President Eisen- Bryna Zeller (SDT) and David
hower is invited to attend, regardAsher (Nu Sigma Na)
less of party affiliation or voting
eligibility.
About 130 Greek students at the
University of Bologna went on a
36-hour hunger strike today in protest against British deportation
from Cyprus of Archbishop Makarios, leader of the island's unionwith-Greece movement.
Greek Students Strike
Fabulous oil-made rubber in today's new cars
_ _ _ _ "^hsP
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:
l_r-W--fP*L-ll
III
/ can make
a new man
out of YOU.
..
Give me your skinny, pepiess,
run-down body. Letme put Itin
an After Six tux. Right away,
you'll begin to feel different,
look different, IIVE a littleI
_____________ t
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b^^mm^mmM
flLfl
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H^yi^Jflmm^y
Before I discovered After Six
Formal Wear, I was a spindly
weakling. Fellows threw me out
the window when parries got
dull. Girls snickered at me behind my back. I was a real
nothin'.
■
-£_&fd
M
W
Then, Ibought anAfter Six tux.
Almostimmediately,myscrawny
chest, my pipe-stem legs and
arms began to ripple withnewfound strength and energy.My
confidence, my joi de vivrehad
returned. At proms and dances,
girls elbowed each other to
gain my favor. Iowe if all to
the flattering fit of my After
Six Dinner Jacket. Don't let life
pass you by. Enjoy new-found
lip and go in an After Six.
j fl
JWSr
ESP" "
'
fli
_b___F -________!
''
__i___h__H_
______t_l____fl__lflH
...
Weather-sealing thenew wrap-around windshields calls for a rubber that can resist the toughest
elements. That'sButyl rubber, made from oil by Esso Research! This remarkable rubber
out-performs natural and other types of rubber in more than 100 parts of today'snew
cars. Its dramatic proof that ESSO RESEARCH works wonders with oil. (
"
'^.
CSSO )
i
�Friday,March 16, 1956
SPECTRUM
A study of Alaskan eagles shows
i!i.it their food is almost two-thirds
tish and less than one fifth other
birds.
Cash Prizes are Offered
In Silverware Contest
co-ed may enter. The entrant is to select one
silver pattern, one style home, and
one style furniture from the illustrations on the entry blanks and
tell why they harmonize. Entries
must be on the official blanks. They
Any duly enrolled
Dry Cleaning
Service
NO EXTRA CHARGE
e
CAMPUS
ONE HOUR
CLEANERS
—
3248 MAIN STREET
Cor. Heath
In the Rear
TUXE DOS
For Rent
e Tony Martin Tuxedos
e Cutawaya " Cocktail Suits
a Tux Shirts " Accessories
e Lowest Price In Buffalo
FREE PARKING
15% DISCOUNT
on presentation
of Norton Union Card
Religious
Corner
Tidings
by Don O'Connor
1
HOUR
QUALITY WORK
Connor's
The Reed and Barton Silverware will be judged on the originality of|
Company has Selected the Univer- ideas, not onliterary techniques.
sity ot Buffalo as one of the colThe UB student representative
leges eligible for their annual scholDieter ln Macdonald
"Jazz has arrived on the campus1
arship contest. The scholarships is Marlene entry
Hall. The
blanks may be For the last few years it has been
prize
sec$500,
are cash and first
is
or at Norton my good fortune to visit schools all
obtained
from
her
ond $250 and the next three are candy counter.
over the country. Ilook forward
for $100 each.
>
e
7
PLAZA MEN'S SHOP
41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA
(oppoalte U. of B.)
to these dates because we bring our
music to the men that play in the
bands of tomorrow." Says Dave
Brubeck of his current college tour.
Bookstore.
With that statement starts a column that will deal with modern
or progressive music as it is being
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS played
today. No attempt will be
made to bridge the "old" with the
"new".
It is evident that the music of
Brubeck, Kenton, Ellington, Herman, and others has been accepted,
RESTAURANT
and will continue to be played in
Grotto In the Rear
our auditoriums and student union
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
halls.
American and Italian Foode
Time was that Guy Lombardo and
Sammy Kaye were booked for the
Including
various proms. Now you see Woody
»PAGHnTI
RAVIOLI
Herman, Les Brown, Duke Ellington and Dick Maltby playing for
the colleges.
Dial UN I7M
Because of this interest in Jazz
and the men that make it what it
is today, this coumn will endeavor
to provide pertinent facts concerning bands and their personnel, latest records of interest, and music
and musicians in the Buffalo area.
To me, the best break for Jazz in
Buffalo came when the Town Casino started its current policy. For
the T.C. to initiate an all Jazz policy when major night spots in the
country are closing their doors to
Jazz, gives Jazz a "shot in the
arm" in this area.We shovild all try
to take advantage of this unusual
The contest ends March 31. All
blanks must be returned to
Marlene Dieter before March 28;
they may be left in Box 492 in the
entry
LEONARDOS
—
PIZZA
Just taste thatbeer £am
cProqvois
HILLEL
Hillel at State Teachers College
will sponsor Friday Evening Services in the Interfaith Chapel at
7:30 P.M. Mrs. Walter Kolin, a
former Hillel at State Religions
Chairman, will speak on: "This I
Believe." Her talk will mark the
third in a semester series in which
guest speakers present their basic
religious, moral, and social convictions.
A joint Passover Celebration of
Hillel at State and Hillel at the
University of Buffalo will be held
on Sunday, March 18. A delicatessen supper is scheduled for 5
P.M. in Millard Fillmore Lounge,
U.B. campus. This is to be followed with a program of song, dramatics, and a quiz. Miss Libby
Rosenbloom, a U.B. student, will
lead the group in the singing of
Passover songs. Paul Wexler is in
charge of "Paper Bag Dramatics".
The Hillel at State dramatics
group will present: "The Matzohball Game," a musical comedy. A
Passover quiz will give students
an opportunity to win some prizes
and to check their knowledge of
the holiday. Admission to the supper is nominal. There is no admission charge to the program.
The second meeting of the Hillel
Fellowship, a group of faculty
members and advanced graduate
students will take place at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Justin Hofmann on Sunday, March 18, at 8
P.M. Professor RMiard Arena,
University of Buffalo School of
Law, will speak on: "World Leadership and Human Rights."
"
«
"
opportunity.
IV C F
Next week we'll have a few
sketches of musicians here on cam- The Inter-Varsity Christian Felpus along with what's happening lowship last week received 800
around town.
Bibles from the Gideons for disLater!
tribution in the four dorms.
Lockwood Sends
Books to Asia
Lockwood Memorial Library
shipped 575 text books to The Asia
Foundation in San Francisco, California, recently.
The books, mostly duplicates of
ones now available in the library,
will be distributed to colleges and
universities in Asia as a part of
the Foundation's current "Books
for Asian Students" drive. The organization sent 100,000 volumes
abroad in 1955 and expects to double that number during 1956.
Schine's Granada
-
5176 MAIN ST.
Sunday
PA 77<M
Monday, March 18-19
ON OUR NEW WIDE SCREENI
"RANSOM"
with GLEN FORD and
DONNA REED
Also
In Colored Cinemascope
— —
"DIANE"
with LANA TURNER and
PEDRO ARMENDARIZ
CINEMA
847 MAIN BTREET
MA 8806
13th and FINAL WEEKI
BAMUEL GOLDWYN'S
"Guys and—Dolls"
with
MARLON BRANDO
FRANK SINATRA
JEAN SIMMONS
>___^_ >^__VIVIAN BLAINE
MIDNIGHT SHOW SAT.
STARTING FRIDAY!
JANE RUSSELL and
CORNELL WILDE
I"HOT— BLOOD"
—
Plus
"TRACK THE MAN
1
DOWN"
Kent Taylor " Tetula Clark
-
Tuesday Wednesday, March 20-21
IN TECHNICOLOR VISTAVISION
"THE TROUBLE WITH
HARRY"
— —
with EDMUND GWENN and
SHIRLEY MACLAINE
,
Also
"THE BIG KNIFE"
STARTING FRIDAYI
—
— —
"ON THE
THRESHOLD
OF SPACE"
-
with JACK PALANCE and
IDA LUPINO
Thursday
"
March 22-24
ON OUR LARGE SCREEN
IN COLOR
DISNEY'S
*^^BsWyi-^?^?-:r .^-
■
-
IROQUOIS DIVISION InteraaHonal
Saturday,
"THE LITTLEST OUTLAW"
.^eV^m. .
3p»»___^
Breweries Inc.,Buffalo,
N.JT.
Also
DANE CLARK and
LITA MILAN in
"THE TOUGHEST MAN
ALIVE"
.
CINEMASCOPE COLOR
John Hodlak
" Dean Jagger
Ouy Madleen
Virginia Lelth
�The Blue and White Fencing*
team closed a most successful duel
meet season last Saturday by defeating Syracuse University by the
close margin of 15-12. In their second match of the day, the squad
dropped a tough match to Notre
Dame 16-11. This gives Coach
Schwartz's squad a won 11 and lost
six record for the season.
Outstanding for the Bulls were
Aaron Ament, who won all six of
his bouts and Don Hermanson and
John Hamilton who won Ave out
of six.
The Baby Bulls posted their second victory of the season last Friday by defeating Fredonia State
Teachers 11-5. This match was
played with foils only.
The results of the varsity matches with Syracuse and Notre Dame:
won
Pell
lost
Aaron Ament
6
0
Dennis PlcwoUk
1
6
Herb Botwiek
1
Anyone?
JIM URBANBKI
Chuck Burr, this week's athlete
of the week, has one of the least
known jobs on campus. Nevertheless, Chuck's position as Sports
Publicity Director is one of the
most important in the sports department.
Mr. Burr is in charge of publicizing and promoting all intercollegiate sports. This consists of
to the newspapers,
other colleges and the radio stations; arranging interviews; secur-
8
S
2
1
1
1
0
Here
Vlatciani
Dan Satr-en
Bob
Sawyer
Wayne Lelpold
4
0 Ing
o
and filing pictures of all ath0 letes; program planning and 101
1
job
1 other details that make his
Marty Lefkowlti
1 similar to a White House secretary
2
Ho« Reuillard
personnel man all rolled into
Next Saturday the Bulls will be and
one.
In Syracuse for the North Atlantics.
Chuck, an all-round athlete in his
own right, is a graduate of Buffalo
Basketball
Who will be the new basketball
coach at the University of Buffalo?
The Athletic office and the Publicity department have kept the lid
on any information concerning a
possible replacement for Mai Eiken,
but the Spectrum Sports staff has
discovered one good possibility.
George Killlan, coach at Erie
County Technical Institute, confirmed a report that he has applied
for the Job. Coach Killian, a newcomer to the Buffalo area, has
coached the startling Kats for the
last two years.
This season, ECTI racked up a
very impressive won 20 and lost
three record which gives added significance to Klllian's application.
The Director of the Publicity DepartmenL Chuck Burr, when asked
if there had been a final selection
of the new coach replied: "To my
knowledge, the final selection has
not been made."
Mr. Burr declined to comment on
possible candidates.
Novice Fencers
Will Compete
There will be an intramural fencing tournament to be held on Tuesday night, April 10th, starting at
7:00 PM. This tournament is open
to all University of Buffalo students who did not represent the
school on either the varsity or
freshmen fencing teams. In order
to be eligible,
students
must attend practice sessions on
Tuesday and Thursday nights from
6:30 until 9:00 PM.
Instructions will be given and
the only equipment necessary is
gym clothes and sneakers. The
practices will be held in the fencing room of Clark Gym.
Charlie Peterson, billiard artist,
explains how It's done.
Charlie Peterson, the Dean of Intercollegiate Billiards, will appear
Thursday and Friday, next week in
the Game Room of Norton Union.
Mr. Peterson, considered the greatest trick-shot artist of all time, will
demonstrate basic billiard fundamentals and a dazzling array of
trick shots. A coffee hour is planned to follow his appearance on
March 23.
t
4
1
>t
I
B
1
5
1
J
S
Freshmen Results are as fol-
FoO
Bob Peterson
Campus
Date Book
By
Bending stories
State Teachers
College,
where he
played four years of varsity bas-
ketball.
The events that have made
Chuck happiest in his job are the
increased interest on the part of
the university, alumni, and friends
in supporting the new sports program. His biggest disappointment
is that the students of the university do not give the program their
whole-hearted support. Chuck related that the program is designed
to give the students teams and athletic contest which they can be
proud to have represent them.
However,the student body does not
seem to be interested in anything
except commuting back and forth
and going to classes.
Baseball Begins
All candidates for the baseball
team should report for practice on
Monday, March 19th at Clark Gym.
The workout will begin at 4:00 PM.
Coach Jim Peele reminds all candidates to bring their own equipment.
HARRY METCALF
i Last Saturday, the UB swimming
team traveled to Syracuse for the
Upper New York State Championships. Competing in this contest
were Syracuse, Colgate, Union,
RPI, Rochester, Buffalo State
Teachers, Brockport, Cortland, NiB__
agara and ÜB. Representing these
Today
schools weresome of the best swimAIR COMMAND SQUADRON
CONVENTION
mers in the East.
Kappa Sigma Kappa's Sweetheart Dance
—Buffalo Trap and Field Club.
The Bulls 300 yard medley relay
Tomorrow
team of Jim Urbanski, Ray Burns,
"SERENADE IN GREEN"Ave.,
9 and Carl Williams placed fifth. Also
Memorial Hall, 8354 Delaware
until 1.
placing were the 400 yard relay
Monday
BROOKLYN UNION GAS 4 COMPANY team of Joe Sweeney, John RonAccounting, in 192 Hayes Hall.
andHarry Met.
AMERICAN BLOWER CORPORATION cone, Carl Williams
Engineers, in Eng. Bids.
calf. This quartet took a fourth
INSURANCE
CO.
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
Boa. Ad., Arts and Sciences for sales in the event.
and advertising, in 192 Hayes Hall.
The only individualwho placed in
Tuesday
FORD MOTORS CO.
the finals for the Blue and White
Engineers, in Eng. Bldg.
were Dave Brogan, a freshman,
ORTHO-PHARMACEUTICAL
CORPORATION
who finished fifth in the freshmen
Chemists, economic
Biology
majors.
100 yard breast stroke and Harry
majors for sales work, in 192 Hayes Hall.
Metcalf, who took sixth in the 220
Wednesday
SCOVELL. WELLINGTON A COMPANY yard freestyle.
Accounting, in 192 Hayes Hall in MORNThis weekend, Mike De Marco,
ING ONLY.
FIRESTONE COMPANY
Sweeney, and Harry Metcalf
Joe
Hayes
Accounting,
in
192
Sales work.
Hall.
will compete in the Eastern ColleLingerie and Nlghtwear Fashion Show giate Championships
at Cornell.!
—FREE, Norton And, 8 p.m.
Thursday
Metcalf and De Marco will swim
HUDSON
GAS
ft
ELECTRIC
CENTRAL
and 440 yard freeEngineers, Bos. Ad., in 192 Hayes Hall. the 1500 meter
style, Sweeney will compete in the
AMERICAN CYANAMIDE
Chemists, in 192 Hayes Hall.
100 yard and50 yard free sprints.
Sigma Xi, Capen 189, 8:16 p.m.
Among the top teams at the
Friday, March 28
S. STkRESGE ft COMPANY
Eastern's will be Harvard, Yale,
Bos. Ad., Arts and Sciences, in 192
Dartmouth, Navy, and North CaroHayes Hall.
OPERATIONS RESEARCH OF
line. State. Some Ail-Americans and
JOHNS HOPKINS HOSP.
Engineers, in Eng. Bldg.
world record holders will be com-j
This will be the last full week of inter- peting.
views I
m
By
Athlete
of the Week
Alan CasterHon
Dare Weinstein
Cheek Znndall
Saber
Den Hermanson
John Hamilton
Chock Z.ndall
The
lows:
Swimmers in UNYSC
Place in Four Events
Billiards
Fencers End Season,
Score Over SU 15-12
■Epos
Friday. March 16, 1956
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
New Bus Choices
Last Wednesday a group of interested business students met in
Crosby 301 to form four business
clubs.
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS:
President, David Davis; Vice-Presidents, John Gilbert and Charles
Carlino; Secretary, John Walker;
Treasurer, William Rapp; and Program Chairman, William Kendall.
All interested students are invited to attend the next meeting to
be held next Wednesday at 2:30 in
Crosby 125.
ACCOUNTING CLUB—Temporary officers are: President, Louis
Ryen and Vice President, Myrne
■
by Dick Bibler
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Farrell.
The next meeting will be announced on the Bus Ad bulletin
board next to room 150.
FINANCE AND ORGANIZATION: President, David Wolf;
Vice Presidents, James Griffen and
Bruce Pierce; Secretary, Ronald
Deshna; Asst. Secretary, Richard
Ehlers; and Treasurer, Alex Perdicas.
r
The first meeting will be held
March 21 at 3:30; room to be announced.
There will be a second general
meeting in Crosby 301 on Wednesday. All those interested are invited' to attend.
St. Pat's Dance
'HEX, MAC- OVER HERE WITH THAT SOP-PAGKEK."
IContinued from Page 1)
being held in conjunction with the
Air Command Squadron's National
Convention. Tickets are $2.00 per
couple and may be purchased from
any member of the Frosh Steering
Committee at the "rocket booth"
inNorton Lobby or at the door. The
net proceeds are going to a fund
which is being started for a University Marching and Symphonic
Band whose ultimate goal is 75
pieces.
For a wonderful evening of dancingpleasure and enjoyment be sure
to bring your guy or gal to the
Serenade In Green.
USED BOOKS
As Confucious
might have said,
"Eat hearty!"
eating Is
Onr philosophy of good
serve onr guests generous porto
tions of the finest Chinese food
at the lowest prices. We'va your
old favorites, chop sney and
chow mein, pins many, many
mora.
WHAT PRICE ARE YOU PAYING?
SAVK ON: High Test Texaco Fire Chief 27.9
Premium Texaco Sky Chief 30.9
Try Our Expert Lubrication, Washing, Spring Tune-Up.
WATCH FOR OUR FIRESTONE TIRE SALE)
GUGINO'S
Texaco Service
BAILEY at PARK CIRCLE
squash
"
All Kinds for Sale at
35 NIAGARA ST., near PEARL
MARCH 15, 16 and 17
£<SV RESTAURANT
faj
380 PEARL ST
Orders
to
Take Out. MO. DBS
—
°'
University Women
~~~~~^
~
— —*
■
«a*»
WIDE SELECTION OF
CORSAGES FOR THE
JUNIOR PROM
Who is leading in the big four
tournament played in the
ear y evenings in Clark Gym? The
participants are Chuck Burr Mai
Eiken, Carl Kluckhohn and Die*
Offenhamer. The standings will he
forthcoming next week.
squash
-7
_
(
\
Q
FORBACHS
Flower Shop and Greenhouses (
>
Flowers Telegraphed
>
Phone: PArkside 2113
993 KENSINGTON AVE.
BUFFALO 15, N. Y.
m
MM
a
A
mm MW
__________■___■»
j %^T
<
PATRONIZE
OUR
— -j
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF003
spectrum-1956-03-16
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The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 18
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3/16/1956
The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 18
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008
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Spectrum, 1956-03-16
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/14b888128e8678bf84ef0dd87c0c3d18.pdf
55d96263079b31031e613308c41b2b1f
PDF Text
Text
The
Vol.6
Spectrum
<^>e UNIVERSITYOF BUFFALO, FRI., MAR. 23, 1956
NO. »|9
Juniars Present
A&S Council
Plans Award
The Student Council of the Coland Sciences of the
lege of Arts
University of Buffalo is asking for
nominations for the annual award
of ?50 for the resident of, or student in, the counties of Erie and
Niagara who has made the greatest contribution to the cause of international understanding.
The nominations will be judged
by the Student Council of the College of Arts and Sciences. The information that is needed is the
name and address of the individual
nominated, your reasons (and any
documentary evidence) to support
your nomination and your signature and address. The name of the
proposer will be held in confidence.
Nominations should be addressed
to the Frontier Award, Student'
Council of the College of Arts and
Sciences, 292 Hayes Hall, University of Buffalo, Buffalo 14, N. Y.,
and must be in their hands by midnight of April 18, 1956. The award
will be presented this Moving-Up
Day, with appropriate ceremonies.
The Freedom Foundation of Valley Forge honored the University
of Buffalo with the George Washington Honor Medal and $200.00
for its Conference on American
Student Life and Higher Education in June 1955.
Re-election
Scheduled
IFC Will Present
Sing on April 13;
Dance to Follow
The IFC Sing will be held on
Friday, April 13, at either Bennett or Kensington High School
at 7:30 P.M. Chairman of the
year's Sing is Tony Cassetta;
Printing, Bob DiMatteo; and Coordinator, Tom Guttuso.
The IFC plans the Sing to become a bigger social event. It
will be held in a larger auditorium,
this year to accommodate all who
wish to attend.
There will be a $2 entry fee
for the Sing. Applications for the
Sing have been sent out to the
various organizations with all
rules and regulations. A ticket
booth will be set up in Norton
after Easter and blocks of tickets
will be issued to all organizations
desiring them.
The usual competition will remain among the fraternities and
sororities. Last year's winner, Alpha Sigma Phi, will be trying to
capture the trophy for the third
time. If they succeed, the trophy
will be theirs permanently.
A few other surprises are in
store to complete the evening. The
Committeeis trying to work out a
"return to Norton" dance which
will be sponsored by the Dance
Committee.
Showtime UB
Date Set
For April 7
The School of Pharmacy will
hold a re-election for the representative to the Board of Managers on "Showtime ÜB," sponsored by
Friday, April 6. Polls will be open the Music Committee, will be held
from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. In the April 7 inNorton Auditorium.Tryouts dates will be posted on the
basement of Foster Hall.
Board of Managers bulletin board.
The decision to run the contested Applications may be picked up at
election over was made Tuesday the candy counter in Norton.
by the Board of Managers as a
Judging for the winners of this
result of a request by Erwin Posshow will be done jointly by
talent
Posner
received
party.
ner ABLE
participation and by a
audience
Ray
111 votes against
Alden's 112.
of judges. Trophies will be
board
All students in Pharmacy will be awarded to the acts showing the
able to vote in this election re- most talent. Two trophies will be
gardless whether they voted in the
awarded, one to the individual winlast election. Norton Union cards
and one to the organizational
will be required for identification. ner
winner. There are hopes that
A contest over the election arose "ShowtimeUB" will become an anwhen the election board found that nual event for the second semesthere were 225 names on the elec- ter. It's up to the students to suption sheets and 226 individual vot- port it and make it a success.
ers registered on the machine.
Pharmacy elections resulted in
the highest turnout of voters in
the university. Out of all of the
holders of Norton Union cards in
Pharmacy 79% voted.
A break down of the vote In individual schools by the election Robert Castilone is chairman of
Hour
committee resulted in the follow- the Mixer Committee's Coffee
ing tabulation of the turn out:
today. It will commence at 3:30 in
Dental 60%; Medical 66%; Bus. Norton Union lobby.
Ad. 47%; Arts and Sciences 39%; Highlighting the activity willbe
DOTS 37%; Education 31%; En- the presentation of the five candigineering 32% and Nursing 30%. dates for Junior Prom Queen. They
Misses Cossie Alessl, JoThe election committee stated at are the
Cuccia,
Barbara Mandle, Milann
the Board meeting that the two
and Sue Swanethe
lie
McDermott
campaign
for
candidates may
kamp. A band will supply music.
new election.
Coffee Hour
3:30 Today
_p_i
_FS
t
_
Bisonhead,
Capand Gown
Will Tap
Traditional blue and white flowers and candelabra will ornament
the Junior Prom Committee's
cocktail party tomorrow evening
from 8 to 10 P.M. at the Hotel
Westbrook. Champagne and fruit
punches will be served. In the Receiving Line will be Chancellor and
Mrs. Furnas; Acting Chancellor
and Mrs. Puffer; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ebert, faculty advisor to
the Committee and his wife; Deans
of Administration and Samuel Profeta, Chairman of the Prom.
Duke Ellington and his famous
orchestra will play..from 10 P.*M. to
2 A.M. at the Mary Seaton Ballroom of Kleinhans Music Hall.
"Pomp and Circumstance" will be
the prevailing theme of the ceremony at the Prom. Students are
requested to arrive by 11:15 so that
they will not interrupt the ceremonies which begin at that time.
Samuel Profeta will give the
opening address at 11:15. Members of the Junior Prom Committee
will clear the aisle for the queen
who will be announced from the
stage. The queen will carry a
bouquet of white roses, and the
attendants in her court will receive bouquets of red roses.
Together they will walk down
the aisle to thethrone while strains
of "Pomp and Circumstance" are
played. The queen will be crowned
by Chancellor Furnas. Phi Kappa
Psi fraternity will present the loving cup. This year, Richard Petralis, prom queen chairman, announces that for the first time a
permanent plaque will be presented
to the group that sponsors the winning candidate.
The second part of the ceremony
will be the presentation of awards.
Trumpet fanfares and "Pomp and
Circumstance" will again be played.
Presentation to the Engineer of the
Year will be announced. Present
active members of Cap and Gown
and Bisonhead will be stationed
on the aisle of the Grand March.
They will tap candidates for the
coveted societies as they promenade.
Frances Perkowski and Donald
Brocklehurst, presidents of the respective honorary societies, will
present the few select candidates.
Their formal tapping into the societies and singing of the Alma
Mater will close the program of
activities for the 85th annual Junior Promenade.
Ronald Hettich, Chairman of
Tickets, announces that since there
is a limit of 1000 persons at Kleinhans, only a designated number
of tickets were available and the
supply has been exhausted.
Campus electionfor Junior Prom
Queen will be held inNorton Union,
the Law School Building and the
Albright Art School Building from
9:30 until 3:80 only. The candidates will be reviewed by five
judges this evening and immediately after the results of the popular election and the judging will
be combined. The results will not
be disclosed until tomorrow evening at the crowning.
_i ___^_B_fl _i^P^^______
Debate Club
Defeats
Law School
P^^^
Wilder Comedy
Next Production
For Blue Masquers
Thornton Wilder's famous Pulit-
The University of Buffalo De- zer Prize play, "The Skin of Our
bate Society elected a new board Teeth", has been selected as the
major Blue Masquer production for
They
——
of officers last week.
are:
Don Dietrich President
Sally Parsons Vice President
Phil Siegel— Treasurer
Marvin Migdol Manager of Debate
The new officers expressed a desire to continue and expand the
varied schedule of debates on and
off campus which the society has
undertaken in past yeats.
One of the newly instituted debate activities is the series of debates against the Law School.
Wednesday evening, March 14,
saw the on-campus society avenge
its previous loss to the law school.
Participants in the two debates
were Harold Farringer and Vince
Doyle, of the Law School, and
Don Dietrich. Jim Ryan and Phil
Siegel for ÜB. A "play-off" debate to decide the series was scheduled last Friday, but was cancelled because of the snowstorm.
Tomorrow, the debators will
journey to the LeMoyne College
tournament in Syracuse. Phil Siegel and Marvin Migdol will handle
the affirmative case, while Don
Dietrich and Norm Wolf will argue the negative. Judging for UB
will be Mrs. Janet Potter, faculty
advisor for the debate club.
—
this semester. The controversial
comedy of Man's survival through
the Ages will be on the boards of
Norton Aud. for four nights beginning April 19.
For the parts recently recreated
by Helen Hayes, Mary Martin and
George Abbott for the ANTA Theatre "Salute to France" revival,
Director John T. Douty has chosen
Carolyn MacEachon, Diane Cushing and George Markoff.
Rounding out the cast will be
Florence Dispenza, Robert Thurston, Alice Lincoln, Gerard Marchette, Marie Volland, William
Pierce, Richard McGinis, Annette
Frank, Clarice Golanski, Paul
Weinbach, Peter Hermes, Rose
Gracza, Roger Volkstadt, Marilyn
Laesser and Anthony Drake. Rehearsals for the production are
now under way.
Campus
Date Book
Friday: Charlie
PHenon. billiard.: Triek
Shot ArtUt and Taaehins.
CoffM Hour: MUlard Flllmor. Louno,
I3K
Saturday: Junior Pram. Klelnh.ru. lft-t.
Wnatlinc Nlacara Dlatriet AAU. Clark
l«th Annual Madleal forms Clinieal Day.
Hotal SUtlar.
Round Table. WBEN. PH. TV— 7:lO pea.
Gym.
The Spectrum contldera that
Playboy's Madeline Caatla typlflaa Spring In Buffalo.
�PAGE TWO
SPECTRUM
Friday,March 23, 1956
Letters
Editorial
"By Vtcvt* (pice*
To The Editor
Dear Sir:
It is discerning to note that the
only words mentioned about' the
Now that the election returns are in,it might be worth Air Command Squadron's 4th National Convention (this year held Question: What would you like Dick Lotempio: If it's a pleasant
our while to examine the number who voted.
on the U.B. Campus) had been relenight, I'd like to go for a long ride
to do after the Prom?
day
approximately
are
6600
There
students enrolled in
gated to a sentence under your artiElaine Schwartz: Not to
George Chambers: Oh, the usual
school. Last year only 1700 of these students voted in this cle entitled
"Starlighters Will Sere- Jack Winters: Finish the job I lonial House," "Open House,""Coor
all-importantelection. Due to the increased efforts of the nade Campus Tomorrow Evening"
"Your Host"
at the Prom
Election committee, Board members, and candidates running, of the Spectrum, March 16 issue. started
Barrett: Are you kiddin'?
Phil Bookman: Nothing
2088 students voted in this election. This is an increase of Three weeks ago Ispoke with the Bill
think I'd Joann Cuccia: I'dlike to take my
Shelly Lenahan: I
don't
388 over last year.
Editor-Elect about Spectrum Cov- better say
high heels off
of the Air Command Squa- Dick Christenson: Rework my Jerry Levine: "Paradise Lost,
Although this is still not a good representation of the erage
dron's National Convention. At
Paradise Regained"
entire student body, it is a considerable improvement over that time Iwas assured of a 250 budget
last year. Because the Board of Managers is the policy- word article about the Convention. Don Graetz: Take off my shoes Sandy Portnick: "Paradise Regained, Paradise Lost"
making organizationfor you, the students, it is most essen- Two weeks ago Iwas told that a and soak my feet
Mittman: Relax and take Joe Calabrese: Get sober
tial that they have your utmost support. During this next 400 word article would appear in offRenata
Sheila Frank: Toronto for a
my tight dress
year, there will be many activities which will need your at- the Spectrum covering the Conven- Mary
Lou Borkowski: Sleep it corned beef sandwich
tion.
On
March
Many
13, at 1:00 P.M. AI off
tendance in order to be successful.
committees need
Bob Blake: A long ride out to
new members, to help sponsor affairs. No student govern- Schmidt, Publicity Chairman, hand- Bill Wallers: Take the long way Times Square for a cup of coffee
ment can function without your advice, guidance and de- ed in a written article for the Spec- home
with my date
trum covering the calendar and Don Hayes: Skip town
Joyce Landers: I'd like to drive
votion.
business to be undertaken at the Bill Giesz: Sleep
to
N.Y. for bagels and lox
We attribute this increase in the number of voters to Air Command Squadron ConvenLuparello: Go to breakfast
Dan
Chris
Punnet:
Whatever
I
do,
a new interest in our student government. Let us keep up tion. The article had been written it's not going to be alone
Norm Klein: Go out and celecarefully to avoid editorialism and Ethel Golden: Whatever my brate ABLE party's victory
this spirit throughout the coming year.
was accepted by the Managing EdiJ.N.
Elaine Schrutt: Go to the Senior
mamma told me not to
tor with his promise that it would
Stub: Go out in the car with Prom
appear in the March 16 issue of Shaw,
Harry K us h n er, Hernando's
and drink two quarts of
the Spectrum. Though all this Champagne
Hideaway
„
made
the
Air
preparation
by
was
Elaine Salvo: I'd like to go some
Many students in the past have looked forward to our
«
Command Squadron to publicize the >
place, sit down, and rest, because
annual April Fool issue.
National Convention, no article apQuestion: What would you like Iplan to dance a lot
The present Editors of the Spectrum feel confident pearedin the Spectrum to give U.B. to do after the Junior Prom?
Jerry Burns: Go to some nightthe slightest inkling as to Place: Norton Union
club or party
that they could write just as witty and entertaining; an students
why 150 delegates from states like
Angie Young: Go to Rochester Gil Savitzky: I'd like to go out
issue as have been presented in the past. However, due to Oklahoma,
Nebraska, and
and get blind
the Julian calendar, April Fools' Day falls in the midst of see were on our Campus. Tennes- and have breakfast
Easter Vacation. This week is too early for such an issue, The Air Command Squadron NaFriday the 13th. tional Convention was the most
»nd our next one would be 13 days after
We wouldn't even take thatkind of a chance.
important since the fraternity's
conception five years ago. As a reJ.& J.
sult two basic AFROTC fraternities (Air Command Squadron and
Sabre Flight) amalgamated thus
Received a great shock when told
doubling in size and strength and that
"Lassie" won the TV Emmy
achieving national recognition from Award
for the best Children's TeleEditor,
er Committee sponsors coffee hours Air University. This will make the vision Show. Robinhood! Robinnew
Mitchell
Air
Sofraternity,
free.
The
Visual
vorable comments are freArts Commithood! Riding through the glen!
free! ciety, an integral part of the Air Robinhood! Robinhood; Keep your
heard in regard to what „?? shows <*.cellent movies
By Marchette
Force
ROTC
and
part
_..
an
official
of
.
These are just samples of what
chins up, Men!!
Union provides for student Norton Union
ia tryiHg to do for the Air Force.
*
*
Never
underestimate a high
enjoyment. Itis a crime that more the students. But, do these activiThere seems to be. no logical If the coatroom on the ground
produtclon. There was
school
students are not aware of the Pro- ties get any student support? No! reason for thearticle describing the floor of Lockwood Library were
gram Committee in Norton and of What would the student body like? Air Command Squadron National put to its Intended use, many stu- ample proof to reaffirm this statethe hard working committees that The Program Committee is more Convention not being in the Spec- dents would no longer have a place ment when we returned to our Alhandle the various activities. The than willing'to try any suggestions trum. I
have discounted all the big to snack in between studies.
ma Mater (Clarence Central) for
Dance Committee has been offering the student body has to offer. These reasons by explaining the prepara»
the annual presentation of the
dance
tionI
made for the article, the form
j
j *
t
_,. _,instructions for three *years. .„„„it
The Tournament committee spon- committees want and need your of the article, the import of the toIheard that instructors intend operetta. In past years, Mrs. Carofile quizzes from their respective lyn Neyerlin (Drama), Frederick
sors various exhibitions and also suPP ort H°w about it?
Convention, and the implication of
in the library for students
will give billiards lessons. The MixJoe Calabrese
how honored the Air Command courses
(Music), and Frank Wyrouse. Please note that back issues Schaad
Squadron was to have our Campus of "Go Back North, Carpetbagger, ba (Art) have pooled their creative
produce such noteworthy
selected as the historical setting of
Back North" will also be avail- talents to
this new movement in theAFROTC. Go
as "Finian's Rainentertainments
able.
bow," "Bloomer Girl" and a brace
Indeed the Spectrum editors are
confused about the role of a camLOONY LAW8
of Gilbert & Sullivan operettas.
EDITORIAL 8TAFF
This year they chose the seldom
pus newspaper. They seem to be in Law In Alabama:
PBSNHOLLOW
JACK
"The teeth of'a horse offered for produced "Paint Your Wagon," a
Editor Publisher
a dilemna over "All the news that
Editor-Elect
JAN NITSCH is fit
to print" or "All the news we sale to the public shall not be stain- musical panorama of the Gold
Managing Editor
ED WEEKS
ed, discolored or otherwise camou- Rush days. Let it be said, not enprint."
Copy Editor
SALLY PARSONS want to
flaged
to be misleading in- tirely out of prejudice, that they
Sports Editor
There is more to this situation dicationsoofasthe
DAVE PIES
animal's age and did a highly commendable job.
SAM PROFETA than not printing the Air ComCampus Editor
Typing Editor
ELAINE WEBB mand Squadron article. Whenever health."
As in most high schools, ClarPhoto Editor
PAUL HENRY a mistake is made in the AFROTC
is building a lot of talent
ence
Librarian
DICK KLUGO Corps, it gets top priority publica- Penal Code 6260, California State The chorus was not only large, but
"
Paragraph
Vehicle
Act.
187:
Secretary
RUTH PELLMAN tion (The Band was slammed for
vocally excellent. Their best mo"It is a misdemeanor to shoot at
DICK DEMING, TOM DORSET, BRUCE JASLOW
Associate Editors
not flaying at a football game any kind of game bird or mammal ments in the show were the hauntBUSINESS 8TAFF
ing "They Call the Wind Maria"
except a whale, from an automoBuiinen Manager
DAVE MALINOV when rain and snow would have
and the stirring "I Was Born Un"Si- bile or airplane."
Advertising Manager
TONY BARTHOLOMEW ruined their instruments.
der a Wandering Star." For music,
Treasurer
'.
»
NORM KLEIN beria Patrol," was the criticism
Wagon"
Circulation Manager
GARY HAUSER when a few Sophomore Cadets Ohio General Code, Title II, Chap- everything in "Paint Your
ona par with the best of Rodgers
Promotion Manager
DON O'CONNOR marched in the cold. American solter 20, Page 1590, Section 6281: is
rich, memAdvertising Layout
MICHAEL SCHULTZ diers have fought and given their
"A person assaulted and lynched & Hammerstein. It is a
Editorial Staff Membership: Don Lltwln, John Schell, Bob Zullck, Bob Fuller- lives in colder weather.)
orable
score.
Schaad's
chorus
Mr.
by
mob
from
the
may
a
recover
ton. Marvin Migdol, Lorraine Huber, Joe Calabreee.
The Corps has to struggle harder county in which such assault is could only enhance It,and they did.
Barbara Rogers, Bill Ryan, Ralph Lublck, Lois Cohen, Oall Beattle.
Connor, Sam Sansone, Sal Corrallo, Clarke Jackson, Irwin Green, to attain and keep the respect it made,
The cast, under Mrs. Neyerlin's
a sum not to exceed five
vln. Howie Goldstein, Fred Hibbard, Gerard Marchette.
direction, responded to the climate
>rake, DonnaSue Svenson, Ann Matzlnger, Ernie Relmann, Mary has achieved. However, when the hundred dollars."
oreni, Nancy Llndbloom, Connie White, Joyce Brown, Rennle Thle, University of Buffalo AFROTC ia
»
of the story with ease. "Paint Your
toner.
This is an out-of-season joke, but Wagon,"' unlike "Oklahoma!" to
Robinson, Hal Banner, Marie Saccamando, Sorrel Resnlk, Bill selected among the top three detachments in the country or the appropo at all times. During a which it has been compared, is a
uarvey, James Gunning.
Business Staff Membership: Rockwell Llgoslo,Harvey Lederman, Len 8nyder, U.B. chapter of Air Command Christmas exam, one of the ques- mature and serious musical dramaGeorge Cohen. Phil Bookman, Don Dietrich, Lis Drlbben, Harvey Edel- Squadron is given a Unit Citation tions was "What causes a depres- It is not musical comedy in it*
man, Norm Wolf, Phil Aaron.
as the best in the Nation, nothing sion?" One of the students on pro strictest sense. Therefore, it i»
Advisor: Homer Baker.
ismentioned in the Spectrum. If wrote: "God knows! Idon't. Mer- all the more difficult to perform.
The official student newspaper of the University of Buffalo. Publication
Spectrum has an open grudge ry Christmas!"'
This production was a joy to beOffice at Norton Hall. University Campus. Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published the
weekly from the last week In September to the last week In May, except for against the AFROTC why don't its
The exam paper came back with hold, and an especially deeply fell
exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter.
editors say so in their editorialsin- the profs notation: "God gets 100. revelation for us.
Entered as second clsss matter February t, 1951. at the Post Offlos at
The settings of Mr. Wyroba were
Buffalo, N. T., under the Act of March 3, 1871. Acceptances for mailing at a stead of thriving on innuendo and You get' zero. Happy New Year."
"pedal rate of postage provided for In Section 110$, Act of October I, 1»17, weak tea.
the
best we have yet seen in a
I,
February
authorised
1961.
high school- or college- productionThe Spectrum is lagging behind Quick Quote from the South.
Subscription IS.00 per year, circulation 6000.
growth of the University and
Paying alimony is like buying The stage at Clarence Is as wida
Represented for national advertising by National Advartlalnr Service,. the
(Continued on Page t)
Inc.. 410 Madlaon Ave.. New York. N. Y.
(Continued on Page 6)
oats for a dead horse.
Voting Improves— Could be Better
Green
OnCampus
.
—
April Fool!
—
IcJLetters
...
,,
,
—
SouthernAc ent
3? "540*tW Sal" 'RetoOtA
to
Editor
—
—
. ..
On The Aisle
"
,„.
-
__
" "
Cfje Spectrum
" " "
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P
—
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" "
" " "
�Friday,March 23, 1956
SPECTRUM
—
3
Donald Canon,
Kappa Psi
allotted us in the article "StarCoogan, ArChalmers,
John
John
ToCouples
Will Serenade
Orayio
Ferrara,
RobCramer,
thur
Evening."
morrow
ert Fuller, John Hoffman, Frank
(Continued from Pace 1)
Iknow that you will not have
|
By RALPH LUBICK
Janik, Ron Jailer,Frank Knox,Jim
by example is not the newspaper nerveenough to print this letter in
Madejski, George Milof the U.B. students. Isincerely The Spectrum, but Iwill be happy On Tuesday, April 10, Theta Chi orations. The contest will be held Lyons, Jan
Paul Scavone,
hope the Spectrum, will amend its in just knowing that you read it, fraternity will celebrate the 100th March 26th and 27th in Norton ler, Joe Rogowsld, Voelkl,
John
Robert Tomkins, Joe
methods so that its newspaper is- and know how I feel about the anniversary of the founding of Lobby.
Whitehead, Daniel Zacldewcs and
Thanks
singled
great
you
can
be
out
as
a
favor
did
for
me.
of
the
local
New
Officer*
truly
Theta
Chi.
As
a
part
sues
Marilyn John Kubisty.
a million!!!!
celebration, the brothers of Theta
Alpha Gamma Delta
U.B. student publication.
AugusSchmidt
Klemenz,
intent
of
this
letter
Al
the
doors
of
the
Ist Kappa Sigma Kappa
opening
Punnett,
Marge
pres.;
The
is for
Chi are
W.
Bellam,
tino
L.
Frederick
located
at
2
NiMarian
2nd
viceHawk,
vice-pres.;
the good of the University. We shall Editor Note: Each person who fraternity house,
treas.; Robert J. Falconer,
always act inits best interest.
submits an article to The Spectrum agara Falls Boulevard to ALL pres.; Jean Musacchio, rec. sec.; Brown,
Figure, Jack Howard,
Robert M. Fullerton sincerely believes his story is the Greeks and their pledges as well as Fran Lupi, cor. sec.; Joan Bates, Lawrence
Cadet Captain, ACS mostimportant submitted. The edi- all faculty members for a free day treas.; Joanne Cuccia, social chair- Peter Kaufman, vice pres.; Richard
Lamb, historian; Robert Molnar,
Commander
tor of The Spectrum appreciates of funand enjoyment. There willbe man; Sally Parsons, rushing chairThomas B. Moore, Richard O'Dondixieland
beer,
Kathy
and
chairman;
Price,
this
and
tries
be
fair
and
"free"
activities
always
food,
to
Editor's Note:
nell, sec.; George Rappold, Daniel
between
the
hours
handling
unbiased
the
scores
of
the
latter
man.
music,
in
We wish to thank Mr. Fullerton
Nancy Lindbloom, Walther, pres.
for his letter and his interest in stories submitted each week. The of 3 and 7. Any Greeks wishing Chi Omega
Phi Sigma Psi
Donald Christ,
in
the
band
are
asked
to
play
note
with
Mr.Fullerton's
letter
exto
Spectruin.
He raises some
asst. pledge mistress.
The
Parker, Jim
Tom
Ron
Leeksell,
All
this
in
this
intheir
instruments.
plains
happened
bring
what
Phi Sigma Psi Fraternity—Wil- Schwoab, Bom Semlitsch, Jim
questions we wouldlike to clear up.
will
be
be
free
and
absolutely
will
There was no big reason why the stance.
liam Raymond, sec; Charles Da* »
donated by the brothers of Theta browski, pledge master; and Mark Swiencicki, Steve Urban, Frank
article was not printed. Simply and
Wittlake, Tom Mellenger, David
The
hours
party
Chi fraternity.
Soukup, cor. sec.
truthfully it was lost in process- Dear Mr. Penhollow,
McLaughlin, Jim Frankenthaler,
Theta
will
be
from
1
to
1
a.m.
p.m.
ing, and by the time the loss was
Ann
Rich,
pres.;
Sigma
Kappa
an
students
open
In
letter to the
fraternity, the sponsor of this Shirley Ricketts, Ann Hicks, Ist Mike Auclair and Bill Hefferon.
Chi
it
was
too
late
to
make
many
couples
discovered
Iwish to thank the
John Bailie,
Phi Kappa Psi
arrangements for a new one, Inan who came last Saturday night to 12-hour party, is the seventh larg- and 2nd vice pres.; Peg Klein, treas.;
Jerry Burns, Terrence Carhouse pres.; Marlene Kieta, rec.
attempt to rectify this error the the Serenade in Green. Because est U.S. fraternity.
Donald Cerrone, Michael ChrisOn Saturday, March 24, Alpha sec.; Jan McNerney, cor. sec.; Don- ney,
Spectrum fully intended to give a each and every one made it their
topher, Richard Doyle, James Dywill
hold
Sharon
Sorority
Taylor,
treas.;
Williams,
na
good story this week as it is doing. business to be there the dance was Gamma Delta
gert,Robert Geiger, John Grimaldi,
We of the Spectrum have no very successful. Ithink that much their third annual Bunny Hop on asst. treas.; Julie Biehle,registrar. Gail Gurtner, Peter Holcomb,
and
Officers
Pledge
Pledges
New
grudge against the ROTC or any credit should be given to the Fresh- downtown Main Street.
Kufer, Douglas Lang, rec.
Alpha Kappa Psi Kenneth Pal- Frank
other organization. The editorial man who held such a successful afAt noon the Alpha Gams, dressed
Lang, Rockwell LlNorman
sec.;
concerning the Band was based on fair and turned out to support it. in bunny outfits, will start from mer and RichardCorbetta.
-gozio, Alex Manaon, Robert MehJoe Man- nert, Donald McCarthy, pres.; Tim
fact and not prejudice. The letter Also thanks to those who came J. N. Adam's and build a Mile of Alpha Phi Delta
about the "Siberia Patrol" was, in down to Memorial Hall Saturday Pennies down Main Street. This is cuso, Jussell Messina, Vincent Mus- McMullen, Mike McNerney, vice
fact, a letter to the editor. We feel and spent hours decorating the hall being done in conjunction with the carella, Sal Pace, John Pellegrini,
(Continued on Pane 4)
it is our duty to print all letters, in an array of green and white. We Crippled Children's Guild of Buf- Joe Rubino, Charles Salerno,Ernest
even though they may be critical. were also very glad to see upper- falo. The pennies that will build Sapio, Donald Testa, Vincent Ticlassmen support this affair. AH in the Mile will be the contributions bolla, Charles Tirone, Angelo
Dear Editor,
Biondi, Joe Capalaces, John Catraall it was a very enjoyable eve- of the public.
Last week on March 12, as chair- ning.
In the past years Alpha Gams bone, Joel Farugia, Anthony FlocPublicity
man of the
Committee for
Sincerely yours,
have raised as much as $300 on care, Tony Gallo, Frank Grandoni,
the Air Command Squadron's NaLois G. Cohen.
Dan Gregorio, Mariano Lachina,
this charity drive.
tional Convention I submitted an
Phi Sigma Psi Fraternity will Robert Laudico, Tom Scibetta, New Officers of Accounting Clnb:
article for publication. Iwish to
hold its Annual Easter Egg Hunt Larry Granto.
President Carol Fleischer
thank you and your efficient staff
Beta Phi Sigma
Ed George, V. President Robert Vollg
at the Williamsville Orphanage
Franson,
for so boldly omitting it. Ilike to
vice
pres.;
William
pres.;
Secretary Carole Wishart
again for the 3rd year. Campus
wastemy time writing articles that
students can partakein this worth- Ronald Shay, treas.; Donald Asel, Treasurer Joseph Boyle
will never appear in print anyway.
Sec.
Program Co-ordinator Louis
while service by contributing enIshould also like to compliment
Shelly Biondilillo,
Ryen
A grant of $5000 has been re- tries to the Colored Egg Contest Chi Omega
you for the short, eight-page paper ceived by the University from the
vide
;
pres.;
Kathy
Cellura,
pres
The next meeting of the Club
on campus. Prizes will be awarded
By
throwing
Mary
Wade,
this week.
out more Camille and Henry Dreyfull Foun- to individuals and organizations
Ellen Lorenz, Scotty
will be April 4 in a Norton dining
articles you could have reduced the dation, Inc. of New York City.
contributing the most unusual dec- Gail Beattie and Gloria Bundrock. room at 5:30.
paper to one page, or better yet
Notices of all clubs are posted
Dr. Henry Woodburn, head of
none at all. What good is a school
on the Bus Ad Bulletin Board near
by Dick Bibler
the Chemistry Department and
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
newspaper that is only going to Dean of the Graduate School of
Crosby 150.
print the articles that appeal to Arts and Sciences, stated that the
the staff of that paper?
grant will be used to bring a promIknow that it isn't going to inent foreign visiting professor of
make a pins worth of difference to Chemistry to the campus for at
you, but Ijust thought I'd let you least one semester. The designated
know that you disappointedall the professor will conduct a graduate
members of the A.C.S., and made level course that will be of interest
me look like a heel to them and to technical personnelin the ChemThe good will that Blue Masespecially to the delegates who istry field.
quers recently attained with their
came from half way across the The second grant to the Univercountry and read your fine Spec- sity is an unrestricted gift of
excellent production of "Guys and
trum. They really jumped for joy $2500 from the American Radiator
Dolls" continued with their preswhen they read the twenty words, and Standard Sanitary Corporaentation last week of "The Physician In Spite of Himself". The
"Sponsoredby the Freshman Steer- tion. On accepting the gift,Acting
ing Committee, the affair is being Chancellor Puller stated, "It is
farce, one of Moliere's best known,
held .in conjunction with the Air very heartening to have contribuwas put onin Capen's Edward ButCommand Squadron's National tions made by the industrial corler Auditorium for three nights.
By means of an economical setConvention" that you so generously porations, since private colleges
ting, the audience was thrown back
and universities will need very
to the age of Restoration Comedy.
generous support if they are to
Diamond*-Watches
A grand performance by Richard
meet the increased enrollments
which will soon be with us. We
McGlnis as Sganarelle set the pace.
He was right at home in the part.
sincerely thank the American RaJyjjr
W^ch and
Sanitary
CorSo was Olive Dorman, who acted
diator
and
Standard
J»w»|ry
the foolish doctor'snurse with droll
poration for their contribution."
R«p*inng >"lO^ OPTICAL
humor.
service
The rest of the cast, though adePATRONIZE
quate, had a hard time keeping up
SPECTRUM
with these two. As Martine, An|y^ PA. 5415
nette Frank looked sexy but that
ADVERTISERS
is all. As the lover, Pete Bartha
garbled his words and could seldom
be understood. Anthony Drake
"BUT-UJHEMI
SAIDTLAYfSALL WITHME TONITE'-I HADSOMETHING ELSEINMINI
swaggered, and shouted as he
played himself. Peter Hermes made
his appearances amusing.
LETTER PRESS
If you were familiar with this
■nd PHOTO OFFSET
type of comedy, it would delight
PRINTING
you. A casual observer, however,
CRUSADE FOR might
Don* By Union Printer*
have found the play offenFREEDOM
sive. At times it seemed that the
on old typewriter
audience laughed more from shock
which supports
than delight. Some of the diamay
down payment
logue, especially in this translation,
RADIO FREF EUROPE
PRINTING CO.
<JLetterd
WITH THE GREEKS
lighters
—
—
—
"
—
—
—
—
—
" " "
—
Grants Received
By University
Accountants
Elect Slate
——
——
—
—
Masquers Play
Well Received
McGinis Stars
>JM
JEWELRYvfIIrJ
Jn\mr
/flt/^UNIVERSITY PLAZA
As little asspa week buys a
Royal Portable
Allowance
l^mm
Wm
>WjSr
cover
ma GUARANTHD CARRYING CAS WODDID
idnioeM+Uf
«t
Rook State
THE NEW PABTEL COLORH
Standard
TA0913
ISS6 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
Printer* of the Spectrum
Blnoe 1937
and FREE EUROPE PRESS
oddfMU CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM
c/o local Postmaster
bordered on the obscene.
Better promotion might have
brought a larger audience for the
show which, for the most part, was
well done.
—
FIRST NIGHTKR
�PAGE FOUR
With the Greeks
Friday,March 23, 1956
SPECTRUM
—
Theta Chi Fraternity
Norm of brothers Garten, Podolsky, Beta Phi Sigma will have a cock- casual party at the home of Shiela
Wolf, pres.; John Pfalzgraf, vice Isaacs, Glickman and Reiss of Rho tail party at the Hotel Lennox be- Frank for Founders Day Celebra-
(Continued from Pace S)
Pi Phi for a regional conference.
fore the Junior Prom.
tion tonight.
pres.
pres.; James McPherson, Joseph Congratulations to Harry MetAlpha Gamma Delta will hold a
COMING EVENTS
Phi
Delta
also
hold
Alpha
will
Miranda, Eugene Mahoney, David calf (Phi Psi) upon his acceptance Phi Sigma Sigma will have a
coffee
hour on April 9th from 3:30
a
cocktail
party
before the Junior
Pies, George Richardson, Edward to U.B. Medical School.
joint meeting with the alumnae Prom at the Hotel
to 5:00 for all sorority and fraTouraine.
Rutcki, Paul Samulski, sgt. at
ternity
presidents and pledge masPINNED
club immediately following vacaarms; Eugene Sullivan, cor. sec.; Gary Keefer (Kappa Psi) and tion.
Sigma Delta Tau will have a ters.
Ronald Trank, chaplain; Richard Diane Beccue.
Beta Sigma Rho will have a
Van Walkenber, Terrence Wilson.
Seymore Godovitz (Sigma Alpha closed cocktail party before the
Sigma
Phi
Sigma Rita Hohme, Mu) and Elaine Shadoff.
Junior Prom at Bootzer's House.
Sandy Portnick, Lila Rothbard,
ROAMING GREEKS
Sigma Alpha Mu will hold a
sec.; Libby Rosenbloom, chairman; Florida-bound
Elaine Webb cocktail party tomorrow night.
Ellen Smith, Marian Stevens.
(Chi Omega), Donna Sue Svenson, Sigma Alpha Nu Junior Prom
Rho Pi Phi Leon Cohen, David Pat Kling, Elain Weichmann, San- Cocktail Party at brother Pete Cur(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
t n^
Mardon, Mark Rdscnfeld, Gerald dra Smith (Theta Chi), Sally Par- tis house, 73 Niagara Falls Blvd.
Sunshine, Martin Tell, Gary Tre- sons (Alpha Gam).
(8 PM).
ger, Leo Zafron.
Califoraia-ho!
Carol Smith
Ronald Be- (Theta Chi).,
Sigma Alpha Mu
MONEY ISN'T EVERYTHING
nice, Jerome Levy, Robert London, Marilyn Culkowski and Jan
Posner,
Macks,
Laurence
Martin
Nitsch will visit Annapolis.
I
have asked the makers of Philip Morris an enterprising
Ronald Winer, Marshall Cohan, St. Louis will be the destination
BEGINS WITH
and aggressive group of men; yet at the same time warm and
Freedman,
Charles
pres.; Robert
lovable;"though not without acumen, perspicacity, and drive;
Mebelkoff, Michal Schultz.
which does not, however, mask their essential greatheartedness;
Sigma Alpha Nu
Dick Bowker,
Currant
quality evidentto all who haveever enjoyedthe beneficence and
psr
Dividend
Annum
a
2H%
treas.; Gene Beckstein, sec.; Dick
refer, of course, to Philip Morris
<rentleness of their wares; I
Cellino, John Curtis, Stu CumCigarettes, a smoke fashioned with such loving care and tenmings, Joe Gullo, pres.; Dave Harderedwith such-kind regard that these old eyes grow misty when
ris, Bob Hettrick, Bob Juliano, Jack
SAVINGS andLOAN
Ithink uponit I
have asked,Isay,the makers of Philip Morris
Mades, Lou Manzella, Stan MaraASSOCIATION
Formats Rented
that aggregate of shrewdbut kindly tobacconists, that covey
tek, Paul Martino, Bob Meyers,
//
Main Office: Main and arte Bt».
Dick Richiliano, vice pres.; Dan
of enlightened Merry Andrews, that cluster of good soulsbound
University Office: 3608 Main St.
Spakowski, chaplain; Ben Verrico,
together by the profit motive and an unflagging determination 1
Young
Andrew
University Plasa
sgt. arms; Jack Willis, Joe Kubisty.
to provide all America with a cigarette forever gentle and
3161-3157 BAILEY
Humboldt Office: 1070 Fillmore
Theta Chi Sorority
Pat Aneternally pleasing Ihave asked, Isay, the makers of Philip
at Genesee
AVENUE
'
ton, pres.; Pat Kling, vice pres.;
Morris whether I might use today's column to take up the
BUFFALO 15, N. Y. H
Member Federal Home Loan Beak
Barbara Lack, sec; Joyce Brown,
System
controversial question:Should a coed share expenses ona date?
AM
1200
treas.; Arlene Pisa, sgt. at arms.
"Yes," said the makers simply. We all embraced then and
,
squeezed each other and exchanged brave smiles, and if our
eyes were a trifle moist, who can blame us?
—
—
m^OnCampus rt"
—
—
—
te
—
HAVING
j
—
SAVING
—
CueJedetai —
I
■
—
—
I
i
thatbeer fenn
Just
cProQwo/s
To the topic then: Should a coed share expenses on a date? I
think Ican best answer the question by citing the following
typical case:
PoseidonNebenzal,a student at Oklahoma A andM, majoring
in hides and tallow, fell wildly in love with Mary Ellen Flange,
a flax Weevil major at the same school. His love, he had reason
to believe from Mary Ellen's sidelong glances and maidenly
blushes, was not entirely unrequited,and by and by he mustered
"""#'5 iwe mnotentirely UnrcftfUitcdup enough courage to ask her the all-important question:"Will
you wear my 4-H pin ?"
"Yes," she said" simply. They embraced then and squeezed
each other and exchanged brave smiles, and if their eyes were
I
M
JI
a trifle moist, who can blame them?
For a time things went swimmingly. Then a cloud appeared, t
Mary Ellen, it seems, was a rich girl and accustomed to costly I
pleasures. Poseidon was bone-poor and he quickly ran out of
money.Unable to take Mary Ellen to the poshplaces she fancied
and too proud to tell her the reason, he turned surly and full of
melancholy. Senseless, violent quarrels developed. Soon it ap- I
peared that the romance, so promising at the beginning, was I
headed for a breakup, but at the last moment, Poseidon managed to blurt out the truth.
■
j
J
J
"Oh, beloved agrarian!" cried Mary Ellen, grappling him y
close. "Oh, proud husbandman! Oh, foolish reaper! Why have I
you not told me before? I
have plenty of money, and Iwillcon- I
tribute according to my ability."
Poseidon, of course, protested, but she finally persuadedhim j
of the wisdom of her course. From then on they split all ex- I
penses according to their incomes. Rather than embarrass I
Poseidonby handing him money in public, a joint bank account 1
was set up to allow him to writechecks. Into this account each I
week they faithfully deposited their respective allowances 35
cents from Poseidon; $2300 from Mary Ellen.
And it worked fine!Gone was all the arguing and bickering. S
They were happy -truly happy! And what's more,
when they I
graduated they had a nice littlenest egg - eight milliondollars I
with which to furnish a lovely apartment inLubbock, Texas, I
where today they operate the local laundromat.
So you see? You too can salvage your failing romanceif you I
will only adopt a healthy,sensible attitude toward money.
©Mu Shulman, 19" I
Lucreis no obstacle when.it comes to Philip Morris.Popular prices I
still prevail for this, America's gentle cigarette, whose makers bring I
you
-
-
.aaaSBatataTaVaafl
*""
.afadBaal
'«■
--■
"■*£*[
HLfc\
a*
S
>^ JW«sX
*
JT
/*
Mil
M^h
S.SWWM
IROQUOIS DIVISION International Breweries Inc..Buffalo, M.Y.
this column every week.
■
�Friday,March 23, 1956
5
SPECTRUM
Perhaps we bare sounded too arSpring 1956 issue
in our praise, but when you
dent
of "Ethos" also contains articles
are home next time, and should
by Robert Frumkin, U.B. Depart(Continued from Page 1)
the occasion arise, don't be too
ment of Sociology, Dr. Milton Plesophisticated to take a look at
Cinemascope
screen
and
has
as a
sur, Dept. of History and General
your local high school show. Ton
and Technical Studies. Professor
remarkable depth. The sets. In may be pleasantly surprised.
Selig Adler, Dept.
History and
colors, filled the stage
Prizes were presanted to the win- Government, Dr. of Hofmann,
Twenty-three UB graduating re- rustic earth
beauty
with
and gave the entire
ners of Hillel's literary contest on director of Hillel,Justin
and poems by tailing students in the School of
More than half a century after
Sunday evening, March 11, on the Geti Bernstein, guest contributor. Business Administration will be production panoramic sweep. A barbed wire and Pinkertons closed
occasion of the Tenth Anniversary Messages froma Rabbi
Arthur J. honored at a dinner, Monday, particularly effective touch in the the brawling era of the trail driver
Celebration of Hillel inBuffalo. The
Lelyveld, the National Hillel Discene design occurred in the cli- and gun slinger, the Old West still
first prize went to Amelia Winkler, rector, Dr. Claude E. Puffer, Act- March 26 at the Park Lane.
inspires some 175 new books a
mactic
scene. The hero and heroa graduate student in English, for
given by six
year.
Chancellor
of
The
dinner
will
be
ing
University
the
against
the
her article: "This Sophisticated of Buffalo, and Dr. Harvey M. Rice,
ine were silhouetted
Age." Sandy Lewitzky, graduate President Buffalo State Teachers Buffalo department stores that co- backdrop, which had been lighted
departoperate with the retailing
student in English, won the second
for a sunset. As a chorus ot "Wanthis
if ay fl
prize for her poems: "From Sab- College, are also included in
ment of the University. The stores dering Star" began, the ghost's ot
served
first
issue.
Robert
Frumkin
appeared
bath Eve to Havdalah" and "A
the
miners
behind
the
are: Adam, Meldrum & Anderson;
scrim, which till this moment had
Candle and a Prayerbook." A story as the editor. The cover design is
RESTAURANT
entitled, "I Was a Part-Time Jew" by Jean Volgenau, a University of J. N. Adams; Wm. Hengerer; Sears not appeared transparent. The efOrelto In the Haar
Buffalo
student.
& Roebuck.
won the third prize for Simon
fect was magnificent.
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Abrams, a student in Millard Fill- Copies of the magazine are available
in
Room
129
the
College.
Engineering,
more
and Italian Fowl*
' AmericanIncluding
The prize winning writings were Religious Advisor's Office.
BRUNNER'STAVERN
published in "Ethos" the literary
Chat Brunner
RAVIOLI
SPAOHITTI
magazine published by Hillel at the
thought with authority that
It
is
University of Buffalo and State
Phono: PA 9791
Teachers College. The first issue the US stockpile of atomic and hy3989 MAIN STREET
of the magazine has just come off drogen weapons will be about comDial UN W7M
EQQERTSVILLE, N. Y.
the press. In addition to the afore- plete
■|
■
oy 1958.
Bte by
(_ __^^^^J
1
Imentioned, the
Religious
Tidings
Retail Stores
Plan Dinner
For Graduates
On the Aisle
w
—
_
i»as.
Heine Poetry .
Contest Slated
In conjunction with the worldwide observations of the centennary of the death of Heinrich
Heine (1797-1856), one of Germany's greatest lyric poets, the
Germanic Section of the Modern
Language Department has sponsored a contest in three German
102 classes for the best English
translation of three well konwn
Heine poems. The three sections,
taught by Mr. Ernst Both, Mr.
David Dickens and Mr. Henry Hollenstine, have been working on the
poems "Du bist wie eine Blume,"
"Ira yunderschoenen Monat Mai"
and "Ein Fichtenbaum."
The author of the best translation/in each class will be awarded
a small volume of Heine's poetry
as a prize. Professor J. Alan Pfeffer, Executive Officer of the Germanic Section, has agreed to judge
all the translations submitted. Professor Pfeffer is also conducting a
graduate seminar on Heine's Life
and Works. Asterisk, the Univercity's most reeent literary venture,
will publish the winning poems
in original and in translation
in
its first issue, planned for April or
May. Professor Pfeiffer will preface
the published poems with an appreeiatory comment about the poet.
—
—
Cramming
for Exams?
—
Fight "Book Fatigue" Safely
Your doctor will tell you a
KoDoz Awakener is safe as an
average cup of hot, black coffee. Take a NoDoz Awakener
when you cram for that exam
...or when mid-afternoon
brings on those"3 o'clock cobweb*." You'llfindNoDoz gives
you a lift withouta letdown.
helpsyou snap back tonormal
and fight fatigue safely!
..
.. .
,,
—
flr.lorge economy iii»
is lowonor Of k Row ond
jjjc
«
ww Donni|6olobleH
SAFE AS COFFEE
AQf
go
1
VniinrY
wk/
H^^
IteMii^v
m
■
QnfYinQQF
WL
W
/
M
/
9
IlinfuC t\Tl fiOUl
to remove heat
from atomic reactors
An atomic reactor running at full efficiency
tremendous amount of heat in its
core. By removingthis heat and putting it to
work boiling water to make steam, atommade electricity is produced.
One of the men responsible for designing
new,moreefficient ways to removeheat from
Saloatomic reactors
— is 29-year-old Doctor
mon Levy Design Analysis supervisor in
the Atomic Power Equipment Department's
creates a
Reactor EngineeringUnit.
Levy's Work Interesting,Vital
To study this problem of heat transfer,
G.E. recently constructed a heat-transfer system. By electrically simulating the heat produced in a reactor, it is possible to determine
the maximum rate at which heat can be removed from a reactor to make steam.
Dr. Levy conceived the idea of building
this complex system, designed it and supervised its construction. At present, Levy
works with this system to study new problems of heat transfer and fluid flow encountered inatomic power plants.
25,000 College Graduates at General Electric
When Salomon Levy came to General
Electric in 1953, he already knew the kind
of work he wanted to do. Like each of our
25,000 college-graduate employees, he was
given his chance to grow and realize his full
potential. For General Electric has long believed this: Whenever fresh youngminds are
given the freedom to makeprogress,everybodybenefits— the individual,the company,
and the country.
EducationalRelations,General Electric
Company, Schenectady 5, New York
*"
'
DR. SALOMON LEVY joined G.E. in
''
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after receiving his B.S. in M.E. jjjj
rom tne Univ. nf Calif, in 1949. In m
his M.S., and in 1953 1
I1951hereceived
his.Ph.D.From '49'so he was teaching assistant at 11. of C,and 5O-*53 he ■
: was Junior Research Engineer at the I
Institution of Engineering Research. ■ HBMi
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What young people are doing at General Electric i
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�PAGE SIX
Friday, Morch 23, 1956
SPECTRUM
Miss Sebring Voted UB Chess Queen
Civil Service Test
Physics Appointment
The New York Civil Service De-
Dr. Robert F. Paton has been
Patricia Sebring of Chi Omega
won 14 of 17 simultaneous Sunday. Arthur Roger, MartinLef■ partment will conduct a Profesappointed by the University of
was voted queen of the UB chess games in a double attraction pre- kowitz and Donald Taylor scorec
and Technical Assistant
professorial lecturer
club and GeorgeMauer, club cham- sented at Schoellkopf hall last wins in the simultaneous exhibition, sional
examination on May 12, 1956. It Buffalo as a
Ipion,
The events were held in conjunc- will be open to those who have in physics, the University announced today.
tion with the coming chess match graduated
or expect to graduate by .
between UB and Oxford university June 30, 1967.
Dr. Paton, formerly associate
of England, to be played by cable
professor of physics at the Uniof
$3
appliA fee
and detailed
on April 22. Refreshments were
versity of Illinois, is a member of
cation forms will not be required the governing board of the Ameriserved during the evening.
The prize for last week's puezle until after the written test. Appli- cas Institute of Physics and amemgoes to Harry E. Adams. Prizes cants must submit the Preliminary ber of the editorial board of
10, "Physics Today."
may be picked up at any Wednes- Application card XD-35 by April
He received his B.A., M.A., and
day evening Chess Club meeting in 1956.
Norton 365. The solution to last
Ph.D. degrees from the University
week's problem follows:
of Michigan. He began his teaching' career in 1914 and was asso1. N-K5ch.
K-Q2
ciated with the University of Illi2. Q-R6 ch.
K-Ql or Kl
647 MAIN STREET
nois for 34 years.
3. Q-Blmate.
MA 8806
This week's problem has black to
14th and FINAL WEEK!
move and mate in two. All answers
should be placed in the Board of
SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S
Managers box inNorton or mailed
STARTINQ FRIOAYI
to box 712 Norton. They must be
in by 10 A.M. Tuesday.
IThe Double-Smash of the Year
with
J. Paul Sheedy* Was Up A Tree Till
Wildroot Cream-Oil Gave Him Confidence
I
■■Ball
CINEMA
"Guys—and— Dolls"
aflal
HBs^BaSa^aaSsa^eH
aaBP
MARLON BRANDO
FRANK 8INATRA
JEAN SIMMONS
VIVIAN BLAINE
HENRY FONDA
MIDNIGHT SHOW SAT.
Wildroot Cream-Oil
gives you confidence
..Jw^ztz^L "£he_
[
\£
,„
j
Last week-end UB served as host
to the National Air Command
Squadron Convention.
Delegates to this convention
came from many colleges and universities throughout the country.
Among those represented were
Ohio State, Nebraska, Oklahoma,
Omaha, Tennessee, Maryland, Case
Institute of Technology, Maine,
Marshall College, and Newark
College of Engineering.
Despite the severe snowfall, the ,
weather was not the serious problem it could have been. All the
delegates stayed at the Hotel Sher-,
aton and all had a wonderful time.
A few of the delegates visited Niagara Falls, and on Saturday evening a formal banquet was served
at the Park Lane followed by the
(Continued on
mmM
B
PEKING
Chinese and
American
Restaurant
BE 6648
WE SERVE THE FINEST
CHINE8E FOOD IN THE
BUFFALO AREA
ORDERS TOTAKE OUT
We cordially inviteyou to
If you thought the classic oxford button-down could never
be improved, this may shake you. Van Heusen (and only
Van Heusen) now makes one that you can wear to classes,
to tonight's dance.It will stilllook fresh, evenif you don't
It'sa fine,'soft, specially wovenoxfordcloth that willoutlast
this— if you happen to wear it a second day, nobody
will
I
visit our Restaurant, which
has been enlarged for
your greater comfort and
pleasure; including the addition of a lovely new Cocktail Lounge where you will I
enjoy meeting your friends. I
2nd EXCITING VVEEKI
"ON THE
THRESHOLD
_____
|
I
OF SPACE"
-
IVvni i tfc- n jl-J
:
DESIGNED
Page T)
1465 HERTELAVE.
he »hf» wiu»r ta on
■aaTamirata^aal
mJ^k/'XLmMMK^-L
Air Command
Unit is Cited
Effl3a^HB\
UMSSJN
and JAMES DEAN In
"REBEL WITHOUT
A CAUSE"
NOW SHOWINGI
...
WOO*)fW NIK
JAME3
CAQNEY
P
"OorlUo my dreams, Ilore you," said Sheedy outside hit sweetie's window.
But she was playing it cagey. "Get lost Gargantua,"she said. "I've seen
better heads on coconuts." Then Sheedy got wise to Wildroot Cream-Oil.
Now he has confidence in his abearance because
Wildroot keeps his hair handsome and healthylooking
the way Natureintended neatbut notgreasy.Contains
flatt
btart of Lanolin, Nature's finest hair and scalp con- <>~^^~^^/~)
ditioner. So don'tmonkey around withmessy hair. Get E_^-^-^_5£/
Wildroot Cream-Oil, America's largest sellinghair tonic.
In bottles or unbreakable tubes. Itgives youconfidence
in any situation. Use Wildroot Cream-Oil every day BrwrfBlM
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■I MR. ROBERTS'
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SCORING!
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CINEMASCOPE COLOR
Guy Madison John Hodiak
Virginia Lelth " Dean Jagger
||K^
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and exactly coordinated to swing
and feel alike.
What's more, these beauties
will stay handsomeand newlooking. The irons feature a new and
exclusive tough alloy steel with
. o.
are
The new Spalding par-
offered at
',
:Uji£s\:,.
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f'
S^9fiB
■
Rl 9
ifiHasf Sfeu.
and last.
r
i
a popular price.
The irons also feature Spalding's
new tough allov steel heads with
high-polish finish. Like the TOP-
Professionals only.
sets the pace in sports
iI|§JKj|B£l
> f;
:
jllsssiHsssL.
*"^»**Btesssk.
2Pm.
■
�Friday,March 23, 1956
PAGE SEVIH
SPECTRUM
ROTC
GovernmentFile
(Continued
from Page 6)
"Serenadein Green" in Kenmore.
For its fine job all year and for
By Bill Ryan
| / of Alexander the Macedonian
presenting such a fine convention, In 1934 as a result of the con- inaily set up has not changed maUB was awarded a unit citation struction of Norton two years pre- terially in eleven years. The '1955
by the National Commander of Air viously a UB student government Board felt it was time for a new
Command Squadron, Charles D. was formed and a constitution organization that would get away
Gerye.
from the NortonUnion concept and
adopted.
The main topic of business at This Board of Managers as orlg- offer better communication bethis convention was the amalgamatween the student body and the
tion of ACS with the "Sabres", the
student councils.
TUXEDOS
other national basic AFROTC HonTuesday night Paul Swanson,
orary Society. These merges must
chairman of the Constitution ComFor
Rent
be officially' approved by the Namittee, presented the draft of a
tional Convention of the Arnold
proposed student senate to the
Tony
Martin Tuxedos
Air Society which will be held in
Board.
Denver in two weeks.
Cutaways Cocktail Suits
A by-law of this newConstitution
"
I
would establish proportional rep" Accessories
Tux
Bhlrta
* Jf JECHNI^O^pR«
t^^S
resentation from school depending
Nash 1948 -Good Condition
"
on registration and fixed represena Lowaat Prlee In Buffalo
Two new tires, recant broke lining,
Claire BLOOM Danielle OARRIEUX
tation from campus interest groups.
Barrv JONES
good battery, new seat coven,'
Those designated interest groups
PLAZA MEN'S SHOP
$100.
were:'Norton student board of cont RIDay
41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA
trol, Pan-Hellenic, IFC, Inter-faith
(opposite
Call PA 0210
U. af B.)
ch 3
religious council, AFROTC and inter-dorm council.
Flexibility for campus politics and
formation of new interest groups
would be made possible by the stipulation that any recognized organization could apply for a seat on
the senate if it comprised 10% of
'
"" '
' '
88p-"
H8sflaBCSaJ9BKBaM^aSB%^aS^B^B^aS^aWQSSSBI)f>aaaaaByl
-ssssssfl
Ysir' iFffi'HTTTTtIHII sssaBssittsssssV
<*f^^i
aattattMMntsMal
the student body.
Faculty vote would be eliminated
in the new senate. Members
WHAT'S THIS? For solution, see
of the faculty would be advisors
im
only with no vote. The dean of
students and coordinator of student activities would serve an exofficio members.
Student i government would be
headed by a president. He would
be elected at large from the student body and would act as the direct representative of the students
but would not preside over the student senate. A vice-president would
assume the position as chairman
of the legislative body leaving the
K
HOLIOAT TRAFFIC
m
president free to be chairman of
the executive committee of the senate.
;
::::.: . lfl&%
a^^HstP^ Twl
mmmm ammmmmmmmm mmmmmmmm^m
It remains to be seen whether
the new Board will accept the
DROODLES— POCKET EDITION. There's apocket
proposals of their predecessors. In
m
any event all major policy decieverything
m!
edition
of
almost
these
days.
Why
«\
sions of the Board will have to be
not Droodles? This one's titled: Shirt pocket of
ratified by the University CounWv
cil. In their resolution Tuesday
night the 1955 Board stated that
Lucky Smoker. This smoker might give you the
a new student government should
g
shirt off his back"*— but he'dsure hang onto that
mkm*
be formed and gave the general
structure that they felt should be
pack of Luckies. Reason: Luckies taste better.
embodied in the new organization.
U See' they're made of nne tobacco— hght,
WKUB, the proposed campus
(snowed in)
ly
radio station, received firm support
mild, good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED
of the Board when $300 was designated with the stipulation that it
to taste even better. Matter of fact, you'll say
could not be spent until the radio
Luckies are the best-tasting cigarette you ever
-v/ s.
station had raised $600.
j|
1
a
Richard
s
"
"
"
-
Fredric
" SHEA'S BUFFALO
BURTON 'MAPP.H-
Tars
o
-■
h OH YOU KIDS! LUCKY DROOOLES!
.Am^BmmmV
1
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—
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DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price
PIB
'
1
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Ljto+htrl
_^»»»"""a»»aw
ajUy^^^^lk.
JU
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1
HOUR
FIAOCOU SITTO
OH ClOUDY DAY
"ftfSfG' *W*
Dry Cleaning
I
k\
..B
fm,
_e_v.
jL
V STRIKE y |I^coilege smokers
"
■
W
'
,
£
/
'^^kr
~^^
.
prefer
luckiesi
|
lead all other brands, regular or king
hBv V^r*8'zeLuckies
' amonK 36,075 college students questioned
llssssssS^y
coast to coast. The number-one reason: Luckies
0^^%?v^
.
>^^o *aste uetter.
h
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER Cleaner. Fresher, Smoother!
"AT.Co.
product
o»
Jns JTmuican. Jrfaxeo-K&ryiarw
AMBUCA'a
leading
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Service
NO EXTRA CHARGE
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FREE PARKING
15% DISCOUNT on presentation
of Norton Union Card
�Friday,March 23, 1956
PAGE EIGHT
Fencers Capture NAIFC
For 5th Straight Time
n
Spring Football
Practice Begins
On April 5 or 7
Matmen Take First in AAU,
Grab Two Thirds in 4-1
ByCARM PARIBI
The University of Buffalo Fenc-'
ing team again captured the North tournament at the US Navy AcadLast
week-end
the
Buffalo
Jewish Center held the AAU Wrestling
Coach Dick Offenhamer anAtlantic Intercollegiate Conference emy.
which the University of Buffalo grapplers took first
Tournament
in
nounces
that
football
spring
pracTitle for the fifth consecutive year. The Bulls are represented by
place team honors with a total of 24 points, finishing 10 points ahead
The NAIFC matches were held at Aaron Ament in foil, Alan Castel- tice will begin either Saturday,
'
1
Syracuse University with seven lion in epee, and John Hamilton in April 7, or Monday, April 9, de- of the second place team. In all,^
our
take
home
boys
managed
to
8 |^^b^b^hj^^k
schools competing. As a result of saber. This trio accountedfor more pending on the weather.
seconds, I
After last season's spirited show- medals
this victory the Broad Sword Tro- than 100 bout victories this year.
ing and vast improvement in the
phy will remain at UB for another
grid fortunes of UB, the entire
On the
9-10, I By SAL CORRALLO
year.
coaching staff and all returning
George
four of I
The matches were closely conA special to Block B award winmembers of the varsity and freshtop notch wrestlers to Cleve- I
tested all the way with the Blue
ners: This column is the voice of
men
teams
are
forward
looking
to
I
and White barely edging out the
Institute your organization
Block B. Northe coming drills.
was H
Technology. The
University of Toronto. The Bulls
mally a voice has a body to supReturning
veterans
will
be
notiWrestling
the
4-1
I
captured 26 bout victories to ToBy MARV TALIBH
port it and back it, but this voice
fied by phone or letter of the exact
ronto's 24.
which
entrants H
consists of a few scattered limbs.
time of practice but Coach Offen- participated, representing
col- I
The UB foil team tied with Syra- Paddleball
For some unknown reason the
cuse, each team winning ninebouts. Sigma Alpha Mu's number ope hamer particularly emphasized the leges
from six I
Block B organization on this camAaron Tment and Dennis Plewniak team defeated SAM's number two fact that the practices are open to states
pus is, and has been, held together
represented the Blue and White. team for the paddleballchampion- anyone interested in playing.
UB were
Ju- I
by four or five men. On other
The University of Buffalo will ship. The duet of Clement and All prospective candidates as
class; Moses Macklin, I
campuses, membership to similar
Carrol
well
as
should
for
strong
report
too
for
the
returnees
proved
|
therefore share the Buffalo trophy
class; William
167 I
groups is cherished; in fact high
6,
combo
as
tritheir
Bengar-Cohen
they
physical;
Thursday,
April
for the foil events with Syracuse,
andFran Woidzik, heavy- H
school students feel closer and
in
in
the
room.
Dr.
umphed
straight
training
Marriott,
two
matches.
each team keeping it for six
have more pride in their achievewill
conduct
the
physician,
team
months. Buffalo won the saber team- Volleyball
These boys gave a very good ac- H
ments than does Block B.
I
bouts with 10 victories. John Ham- Last Thursday the volleyball examinations.
themselves as they man- I
Today is sweater day on campus
Under
the
rules
of
the
20
NCAA,
ilton won all six of his bouts and leagues were supposed to have gotscore
to cop I
and if over ten men wear their
DanHermanson won four. TheUni- ten under way, however, because days of practice within a thirty day
place as a team
for I
sweaters it is an accomplishment!
versity of Toronto was second with of the very bad weather that night, period is allowable.
in UB history to come I
I\ have often heard varsity men
nine wins.
home with
third place medals H
many of the teams in the 7:15
complain about lack of student
Three Buffalo men qualified for league did not show up thus, none
the tournament.
spirit at games and In general con- I
the individual finals held after the of the scheduled games in that
cerning the athletic program. The
Fran
Woidzik,
H
team events. Aaron Ament in foil, league were played.
cause of it may lie with you, the
the
came I
Alan Castellion in epee, and John The teams inthe 8:16 league did
participant. Unless you have spirit
home with the medals as Moses H
Hamilton in saber all reached the show and the results are as follows:
it will not rub off on those you
and William Leahy met I
By MARTY POSNER
finals. Silver medals wentto Ament Phi Kappa Psi 2 Kappa Sigma Kappa 1
count on for support.
these I
Theta Chi 2— Kapa Nu 0
and Castellion for second places Sigma
Although there's a "slight" nip
Alba Mu 2— AlphaKappa Pst 1
close
their I
The "meetings have been arwhile Hamilton took a fourth.
in the air and the ground is cov- early matches
champs.. I
ranged for your convenience, each
Ament was beaten out by Monthearing" device, en- ered with snow, spring is here and
the
of H
up
Tuesday at 11:30 in Dining Room
gomery of Toronto and Castellion A "skin
the tennis season is not very far
from I
a
D. Bring your lunch and eat it
lost to Bonar of Drew. The indi- abling a deaf person to communi- off.the
onI
there. Let's take the first step in
vidual champion was Andreu of cate with his fellows through, elecThe U.B. netmen, who, under the
the referee. Wil- I
trically induced chest vibrations,
building this organization up to the
coach
Bill
turned
Sanford,
have
in
has been developed.
5th I
Leahy
position that it should rightfully
to
entire UB teamreceived contop flight seasons year after year,
the
eleven en- I
occupy on the campus. Your frienda,
snce medals.
open the Spring '66 session against trants as he
the
fraternity brothers and girls can
pin I
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Erie County Tech Institute, April
tournament, pinning H
get along without-you for one short
the
Epee
Foil
Saber
16 at home.
Carm Barrata
1:45 I
hour each week.
"S»
Buffalo
9
« 10 Total
26
The squad led by Messrs Dave
Toronto
7
8
9
24
Unless you help build the body |
Syracuse
9
4
7
Levitt and AI Levy were unbeaten
20
the
last the voice will fall; and along with I
4th- Drew
6
7
6
18
in seven fall clashes and are hoping
5th. RIT
7
6
4
17
it the only organized student group '
the Jew- I
6th. St. Lawrence
2
8
6
16
to
the
slate
clean
the
keep
during
on campus with any say in the
> 0 (
7th. Utica
t
which supports current campaign.
The team, under the masterful
athletic program. Let's wake up!
125%
"
The
schedule
is
as
folspring
RADIO fREEEUROPE FREE EUROPE PRESS
instruction of Coach Sid Schwartz
place medal Both varsity and frosh are invited
lows:
"Mini;CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM, c/t LKll PnUnltn
is now competing in a three day
on Tuesdays.
LaVigna
place medal I
April
Block B Briefs
Intramural
—
Sports
—
—
Netmen Face
Tough Schedule
Ine
I
—
———
—
——
18— Erie
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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BUF003
spectrum-1956-03-23
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The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 19
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The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 19
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008
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ampas
■
overage
I VOLUME 6
The
+S&-.U
Spectrum
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1956
NUMBER MJIfl
Dave Truax to Head Board
A Queen Is Crowned and Juniors Are Tapped for Honors at the Prom
Unanimous
Vote Elects
President
Dave Truax was elected unopposed as president of the 1966 Board
of Managers at the first meeting
of the newly-elected board Wednesday night.
Dare was elected to the Board
as a candidate-at-large and was
sponsored by the ABLE party. "I
appreciate the confidence shown
in me. Ihope that Ican fill the
ehoes left by Sal," he said upon
assuming his duties as president.
Dave is from Lakewood and ia a
graduate of Southwestern Central
School. He is a classics major and
pro-law student In the class of
1958.
Truax has served on the Student
Activities Committee; Mixer Committee; Welcome Weekend and
Orientation Committee.
Don Carrel was elected vice-president of the Board. Carrel has served as president of the IFC on cam.
Pub and was elected to the Board
as a candidate-at-large from ABLJB
party.
CAP AND GOWN: from the
left, first row, Ruth Pellman,
Jan Nltsch, Shirley Wood; 2nd
row, Joanne Rogers, Pat Sullivan, Carol Flelsher; third row,
Rose LaTragna, Karen Krull,
Mary Ann Saccamando; fourth
Military Ball
WiU Feature
Benny Lewis
row, Roz Feenburg, Fran Perkowskl, Marilyn Culkowskl.
QUEEN OFTHE PROM: Queen
Cossle Alessl enters ballroom,
at top, and reigns from her
throne, below.
BI80NHEAD: From the left,
first row, Ed Weeks, Rocky
Cupolo, Gene Kraus, Sal Corrallo; second row, Bob Flockhart, John Schell, Tony Potenza, 8am Profeta; third row,
Bob Felnan, Mickey Gallea,
—Spectrum
Photos by Chrestien
Roslnskl,
Tom
Tom Haenle;
fourth row, Hal Boreanz, Don
Holzman, Joe Ferllsi, Jim Cole;
fifth row, Mike Genco, Don
Brocklehurst, Russ Spoto, Bob
Lane.
IFC Sing Is Tonight at 7:30;
Awards are Planned at Dance
"I shall work very closely with
the 'Board and will act as the representative of the student on campus," he said.
Three other candidates were
nominated for the post. Defeated
by Carrel were Bob Blake, John
Allen, and RonHettich.
Patty Yeates elected Secretary
of the Board was a candidate at
large from ABLE party. Patty is
a member of the NSA, International
Club, and MUD Committee.
Peggy Klein won the office of
Corresponding Secretary of the
Board.
Joe Kubisty wah named the at
large member of the Executive
Committee of the Board. Joe has
served as Chairman of the Steering Committee. Opposing Kubisty
was Bob Blake. James Gair la 9_e-
-
The 6th annual AFR0TC Military Ball will be held April 28th This year the annual Inter Fra- Tickets will be on sale today In Tony Cassetta is chairman; Bab
in the Mary Seaton Hall in Klein- ternity Council Sing will be held a booth in the lobby of Norton. DiMatteo is ticket chairman and
They will also be on sale at the Tom Gattuso is handling arrangehans Music Hall. Featured will in the Bennett High School Audi- door.
ments.
p.m.,
be the music of the Benny Lewis torium'. Starting at 7:30
(Continued on Page ")
organizations will
eleven
Greek
Orchestra known as "the Glen MilMOZART
OPERA
PLANNED
compete
ler of Canada". Lewis is no newfor tha coveted trophy.
comer to the UB campus having 'Competition will be keen since
played at the MUD dance two
Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity, winyears ago.
ner for two consecutive years, will
Dancing will be from 10 to 2.
Dress is semi-formal for the gen- be out to win again this year. In
eral public and formal dress blues the event that they do, the trophy
'
The Music Department of UB'
for all cadets. The highlight of will
permanently. Other
theirs
be
the dance will be the crowning of
will present, in honor of the 200th Despina
Evelyn Bloom, EuPetitions for candidacy in tha
the honorary group and squadron fraternities entered are Beta Sig- anniversary of the composer, Mogenia Annas
coming Arts and Sciences elections
Rho,
Nu,
Kappa
Kappa Sigma
ma
commanders.
zart's "Cosi Fan Tutte" (Women
The music for the opera will be are available at the Norton candy
Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Sigma are like that), in English. This
performed by the UB Chorale and counter today and must be comSigma
Alpha
Mu. Alpha opera is translated from the Ital- Symphony Orchestra under the
Psi and
di- pleted and brought to the meeting
to Buy,"
Gamma Delta, Chi Omega, Sigma ian into English by Ruth and rection of Herbert Beattie. This on Tuesday afternoon, April 17. All
MUD Parade Thome
Kappa and Theta Chi are the soror- Thomas Martin, the leading trans- orchestra is composed of both pro- the candidates must either be preslating team in the U.S. today.
fessionals and UB students.
ent or represented at this meeting.
The theme of this year's Moving ity entries.
Thetime and place willbe postedon
Up Day parade is "Invitations to Immediately following the Sing, This opera will be fully staged This presentation will
the
be
with
scenery
costumes and
on May highlight
the bulletin board.
Buy." The parade will commence the evening's activity will shift to
of
the
year's
music
sea5,
6,
8,
and 9 at 8:30 P.M. in Nor- eon
at 9:30 A.M. on Saturday, May 12. Norton Union and the "Charm CapUB.
Elections are being held for
at
It
is
certain
to
be
ton Auditorium.
.This year a plaque will be er Dance." Dixieland music, the The leading tenor role of Fer- worthwhile entertainment, as it President,Vice Pres., and Secretary
has bee in the past and no one of the Soph., Junior, and Senior
awarded to the best float entered collegiate rage, will point the way
by the Niagara Frontier indus- to the Auditorium. Awards for rando will be sung by the distin- should miss the opportunity of classes, and three Soph., fiveJunior
guised
Canadian
tenor
Jon
Vickand two Senior Student Council
tries. The seven divisions of the the winning fraternity and soror- ers. Other leading roles will be viewing the show.
parade are
Freshmen run for
official cars, sororities, ity entries will be presented at this sung by students of the Music De- The stage director and manager representatives.
Soph, offices, Sophs, for Junior of2 fraternity divisions, sports cars, time.
partment of UBin alternate casts: and artisticconsultant respectively fices,
and
for Senior offices.
business and industries, schools, The dance, admission free, is be- Fiordiligi Ruth Johnson,
Frank Hengerer and Henry CandidatesJuniors
and independents. Floats will be ing introduced as part of the Sing
Pa- are
must have at least a 1.0
Hollenstine.
tricia Yannello
average and be registered in the
judged on general appearance and
anticipation for next year when
Dorabella
Vivian Girard
The tickets are $2.00 and may School of Arta and Sciences.
originality. They may not exceed in
p
lans
the
IPC
Council
to
establish
Ferrando
Jon Viekeri, Stan- be purchased at the office of the Candidates must acquire 60 Bigthe height of 18 feet No brand a new
tradition an annual "Sing
ley Wieczorek
Music Department, 260 Winspear natures from students in A. & SL
names or trade marks may be used. and Ball,"
and also to give the Gufflielmo
Robert Bauer
Avenue or at the booth in Norton and in their respectiveclasses. Far
Sandy Beckman is Chairman of Judges adequate time to tally their Don Alfonso
Ronald Beattie, on the nights of the performances. any further questions contact Bob
the Campus Committee.
scores.
William Wagner
Mail orders will be accepted also. Weintraub, Room 206, Cooke Hall.
Election
Music Dept. Will Present
"Cosi Fan Tutte" May 5 - 9 Petitions
Available
—
"Invitations
—
—
——
——
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Editorial
Academic Freedom - A Constant
In conjunction with the fourth National
Academic Freedom Week, sponsored by the
US National Student Association, the editors of The Spectrum feel it not only appropriate but worthwhile to take a look at the
problems that infringe upon our academic
freedom and democratic wayof life.
Segregation and the University of Alabama
Perhaps some of you will recall these
lines by Carl Sandburg:
To a great chief at Washington and to a
chief of peoples across the waters,
Hiamovi spoke:
red,
"There are birdsof many colors
blue, green, yellow,
Yet it is all one bird.
—
There are horses of many colors brown,
black, yellow, white,
—
Yet it is allonehorse.
So cattle, so al) living things, animals,
.
flowers, trees.
—
So men in this land, where once were only
Indians, are now men of many colors
white, black, yellow, red,
Yet all one people."
In August 1952, Miss Autherine J. Lucy
applied for admission to the University of
Alabama, a 125-year-old state-supported institution which up to that time had admitted
only white students. The Universiy refused
her admissionand she appealedto the courts.
While the case was being considered in local
courts, the Supreme Court of the US, on
May 17, 1954, passed downits now historical
decision that segregation of pupils according to race in the public schools of the nation was unconstitutional. A few months
ago a Federal court in Alabama ruled that
the University had no grounds for the continued exclusion of Miss Lucy from the Tuscaloosa campus.
The course of events that followed Miss
Lucy's acceptance andentrance into the University of Alabama, of the mob violence,
her suspension, the order of reinstatement
by the Federal court, and later her permanent expulsion on the grounds that : "No
educational institution could possibly maintain any semblance of disciplineif any students, whether they beblack or white, guilty
of the conduct of Autherine J. Lucy be permitted to remain a member of the student
body after making such baseless charges of
misconduct on the part of university officials," makes us realize just how poorlythe
Struggle.
University of today is assuming the leadership in the fight for academic freedom.
The University must be the leader. How
can the segregationproblem be overcome in
the public schools with such examplesto follow as that of the University of Alabama.
The vast majority of the people of Alabama
oppose integration in any form. The reason
for this is not clearly understood. Are we
not living in the 20th century? Is history
and tradition of such an influence on us that
it stops completely the penetration of our
higher intelligenceand reason?.
The Freedom of the College Press
Segregationis not by any means the only
infringement of academic freedom on the
college campuses today. On many campuses
there is censorship of the editorial opinion
of the student publications. However, at
UB we are fortunate in that we enjoy a freedom of the press, which does not exist at
many universities. The advisor to The
Spectrum does not have the power of censorship. He acts in an advisory capacity only.
In some schools the censorship is so rigid that
even the advertisingcopy has to be approved.
It waslearned that at the University of Detroit an adcould not be run because it contained the picture of a female in a bathing
suit.
Southern
" Accent
SW So^xkhoA Sol" IR&uiit
Walter Winchell wrote in his 3ulck Before She Runs and Gets
column of last week that most of Away."
CCNY
the Chairmen of House and Senate
Friend: Why not call It "Julius
At the City Collegeof New York recently Committees
from the South. Caeser?" "
" "
all political clubs were required to submit Save your are
money!
lists of their entire memberships to the The South willConfederate
rise again.!
anonymous
An
Alabama taxschool. Practically allof these organizations
" e '"
payer sent a letter to the State
now hold their meetings off camplus in pro- Eva, Magda,
Department
-saying that '
and Zsa Zsa made Revenue
test against this.
on his Income Tax
he
had
cheated
advantage
Leap
best
of
Year in
years ago and had not been able I
The Dismissal of University Professors
1956 and each grabbed a husband. 10 get
to
a good night's sleep since.
They've
feeding
pills
been
vitamin
The American Association of University
He enclosed $25, and added,
I
Professors recently took a stand against the to Mama Gabor, so' that 'she can still can't sleep, Iwill send the"If
balbe
next.
professors
of
dismissal
due to accusations of
ance."
" "
* * *
subversive tendencies with no substantial
»__»
evidence of their validity. By this method Top floor—of~the"library has'the There have been some changes
oneis guiltyunless proved innocent and even "new-look"
no librarians. The made; IBM cards for registration;
then also guilty. The Association feels that floor is more quiet than it ever then name-signs in front of each
a teacher should be judged solely onhis aca- has been. Conclusion: Librarians building; boothes in the Snack Bar
make most of the noise in telling of Norton; and plans for a new
demic merits.
quiet.
dorm. What next?
democracy
survive,
is
to
it
is
"If
the task students to be
*
"
e
e
e
thought,
action,
of men of
as well as men of
to put aside pride and prejudice," wrote the English Lesson:
QUICK QUOTE FROM THE
late Franklin D. Roosevelt, "and with cour- Shakespeare: "I've written an
SOUTH
ancient
Roman
play,
but
the
title
age and single-minded devotion
and above is too long.
When you marry you should let
all with humility to find the truth and
your wife know right away who is
Friend: What's the title?
teach the truth that shall keep men free."
boss
there's no use kidding your-
Political Clubs
at
.
.
—
—
—
Shakespeare: "Julius Grab Her self.
Campus
Campus
.
(
i
Sp I%tvt* (face*
Green On
Friday, April 13, 1956
"Efie spectrum
Date
Book
—
—
EDITORIAL STAFF
—
8:80— Millard FU1- Editor Publisher
more Lounge.
Editor-Elect
What
is
opinion
your
Caper
Dance 8:80-11:30 Norton Managing Editor
education, but it's ridiculous to Charm
Question:
of the Sophomore & Senior com- make them display their ignorance Aud.
Copy Editor
prehensives that were given this through an impossible test that Today Inter— lew Representatives of Offi- Sports Editor
cer. Candidate School of U.S. Navy will
week?
probably some graduate students meet with interested students in Snack Campus Editor
Typing Editor
could not answer. The test was Bar until 4 o'clock.
Place: Norton Union.
listed as a psychometric test. It is Tomorrow Applications for Fullbrightpro- Photo Editor
David Mesches: Senior
must be submitted by this date. Librarian
hope by psycholo- a-rams
Ithink that in the future, these to be corrected, I
Information may be obtained at the Of- Secretary
fice
of
the Vice-Chancellor for Educagists,
and
therefore
must
have
exams will be very fruitful to the
tional Affairs, 114 Hayes Hall.
Associate Editors
students and the University. If been drawn up by psychologists. Monday
Public Lecture on "The PhilipIf
so,
good
Psychology
luck
to
the
perhaps they were to take the place Dept.
pines Between East and West" by Charles Business Manager
O. Houston Jr. in Capen Hall at 8:80 p.m. Advertising- Manager
of the regular scheduled compreMoore Business Forms— Sales and Finance
Gloria
Kremer:
Sophomore
hensives at the end of the year,
Treasurer
Work— 192 Hayes Hall.
Today
Coffee Hour
—
—
—
—
—
—
——
—
they would take on significance in Ifeel the results will probably Tuesdays Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co.
the minds of the people that are lower the U.B. rating in compari- Accountants— 192 Hayea Hall all day.
Table- Tennis Tournament
taking them. However, this year, son to other schools. The program Invitational
7:80— Norton.
the exams were given under such that most A&Sstudents take is not Wednesday American Mutual Tim. Co.
conditions, that those taking the sufficiently broad enough for them Bus. Ad. and A. ft S. 192 Hayes— all day.
to do well in this type of exam. Last date for nominations for Frontier
examsdidn'thave the correct men- They
Award.
generally major in one area, Request
tal attitude towards them.
Record Concert— 2:80 Norton.
and
know
almost
nothcompletely
Judy Werdel: Sophomore
Accounting Club Open meeting about the other areas. Ithink Wednesday
ing for Bus. Ad. students In DiningRoom
Iliked the purpose of the test, this examination should reveal to B. Guest speaker, Mr. Roy W. Doolltle
of Brokerage Firm of Doolltle and
but Idid not like the order in which the students of A&S that they Jr.
Co.
It was given. Ithink that the should broaden their knowledge in Thursday— Selective Service Examinations
natural science section should have other areas, not just for the exam,
8:45 a.m. Room G-22 Capen Hall
{basement).
been given first, because it required but for their own sake.
Monsanto Chemical Co. Chemists (inormore thought than the other two AlRosenthal: Sophomore
ganic) for sales— 192 Hayes Hall— all day.
sections, pertaining to math and The idea was basically good, but Concert 11:80 Norton.
'
languages.
Ithink this is the first time it cost Friday— New Tork Telephone Co. will Interview Senior women for positions aa a
Ed Curvich: Sophomore
me money to take an exam. The Telephone
Representative. Sign up in
They were quite ridiculous, quite nature of the exam was such, that Hayes 192.
Masquers— "The Skin of Our Teeth" by
Impossible and simply a money most of us were unfamiliar with Thornton Wilder.
making proposition.Ifs all right to some parts of the material. The
Law School Admiasiona Teat—
try to make students get a liberal time limit was also too extensive. Saturday
8 :45 a__ Capen .140.
—
—
—
—
—
—
——
—
—
JACK PENHOLLOW
JAN NITSCH
ED WEEKS
SALLY PARSONS
DAVE PIES
". .SAM PROFETA
ELAINE WEBB
.PAUL HENKT
DICK KLUGO
RUTH PELLMAN
.
DICK DEMINO, TOM DORSET, BRUCE JASLOW
BUSINESS STAFF
DAVE MALINOV
TONY BARTHOLOMEW
NORM KLEIN
Circulation Manager
GARY HAULER
Manager
Promotion
DON,O'CONNOR
,■
Advertising Layout
MICHAEL SCHI'I.TZ
Editorial Staff Membership: Don Lltwln, John Schell, Bob Zullck, Bob Fullerton, Marvin Mlgdol. Lorraine Huber, Joe Calabrese.
Barbara Rogers, Bill Ryan, Ralph Lublck, Lois Cohen, Gall Beattle.
Don O'Connor, Sam Sansone, Sal Corrallo, Clarke Jackson, Irwin Green,
Joel Levin,Howie Goldstein, Fred Hlbbard, Gerard Marchette.
Dave Drake, DonnaSue Svenson, Ann Matzlnger, Ernie Reimann, Mary
Ellen Lorenz, Nancy Llndbloom, Connie White,'Joyce Brown, Rennle This, |
Marty Posner.
Sandy Robinson, Hal Banner, Marie Saccamando,
Sorrel Resnlk, BID ,
Garvey, James Gunning.
Bualnesi Staff Membership! Rockwell Llgozlo,Harvey Lederman, Len Snvder,
George Cohen, Phil Bookman, Don Dietrich, Lis Drlbben, Harvey Ed-man, Norm Wolf, Phil Aaron.
Advisor: Homer Baker.
The official student new-paper of the University of Buffalo. Publication
Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. except
Publish*"
tor
weekly from the last week In September to the last week In May,
exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter.
Entered as second class matter February 9. 1951, at the Post Office a«
Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March 8, 1879. Acceptances for mailingat »
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authorized February 9, 1951.
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�IFridoy, April 13,1956
I18u <2&uvtd Tfavtc&ette
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Chess Club News
Oxford University of England
and the University of Buffalo will
play a chess match by cable on
Sunday, April 22. The Bulls will
it must be said that the charac- send their moves from Norton
both
Betsy
ters of
and the business Union's Millard Fillmore Room!
tycoon are developed more credibly Roy T. Black, Buffalo City
Chess
in the film. This is largely because champion will give a simultaneous
Jennifer Jones is so surprisingly exhibition that afternoon. Both
down-to-earth as Betsy. And Mr. events will be open to the public.
March's performances might wellbe Harry E. Adams won a carton
one of the best he has given. Gregof "Chesterfields for turning in a
ory Peck is sturdy and admirable
'
correct solution to the last chess
in his meaty assignment as Tom, problem. Prizes can be picked up
and the distinguished cast, notably at any Wednesday eveningmeeting
Ann Harding, Henry Daniell, Keen- of the Chess Club. Here is the coran Wynn and Marissa Pavan, is
rect answer:
well-nighperfect.
1. RxP ch. any move
Darryl F. Zanuck has given the
2. QxP mate
production every embellishment
In this week's problem White is
available. In his swan song for
20th Century Fox, he has done our to have and mate in two. AU answers should be placed in the Board
Mr. Wilson happy justice.
of Managers box in Norton or
mailed tobox 712 Norton. Deadline
on entries is 10 A.M. Tuesday.
On The Aisle
Sloan Wilson's fabled "The Man
In the Gray Flannel Suit", after
enjoying a healthy 39 weeks on the
best seller lists, has now turned up
as a motion picture. Mr. Wilson,
a former instructor bf English at
tbis University and advisor for this
paper, could not have hoped for
more. Under Darryl F. Zanuck's
production genius and with Nunnally Johnson at the helm as both
scenarist and director, his novel
has been adapted to the screen
with sometimes magnificent results.
Thanks mightily to the talents of
Gregory Peck, Jennifer Jones and
Fredric Marchin the leading parts,
and to a handsome, expensive
production, "The Man In the
SpectrumPhoto by Paul Henry
extinguished.
Gray Flannel Suit" is an absorbing
Fire turns to flood as Dental School blaze Is
and ultimately triumphant film.
As he always was in the book,
Tom Rath (Gregory Peck) is a conscience-stricken, forthright young
man whose big opportunity at
United Broadcasting Corporation
reminds him of past misdemeanors
A new department for anthroof his wartime experience in GerTwo prizes will be awarded for
pology and linguistics in the Colmany (where he killed men bareDr. Gordon McLeod Harris has
writing
They
creative
this year.
lege of Arts and Sciences will be
handed) and Italy (where he met,>
been appointed as chairman of the
are:
established at the University of
loved and gave a child to Maria).; UB Chemistry
A.
The Scribblers' Prize to-be Buffalo, Acting Chancellor Dr.
Dept., Dr. Claude
Unaware, Betsy Rath (Jenawarded for the best piece of cre- Claude E. Puffer has announced.
nifer Jones) prods her Tom till he, E. Puffer, acting chancellor, anative writing submitted in compeDr. Puffer
that the new dewins favor with UBC's mighty pres- nounced.
tition by any girl who is an under- partment is said
an outgrowth of the
ident (Fredric March). CommisDr. Harris, who has been amemgraduate student in the College of advances being
made in the field
sioned to ghost write a big speech, ber of the UB chemistry faculty
Arts and Sciences. Entries to be of anthropology and linguistics,
as
Tom faces the fate of becoming since 1953, and was promoted to a
in the hands of Professor' Silver- well as related opportunities in the
"yes-man" and'here is where a lot full professor last year,will assume
man, Crosby 231, by April 80.
fields of communication, cultures,
of the picture's power lies. BetBy, his new duties July 1. He will sucThrough the generosity of
B.
international relations, and in the
on learning of Tom's illegitimate ceed Dr. Henry M. Woodburn, who
a friend of the Department of
of languages and reading.
child, is ready to leave Tom, but has served as chairman of the deEnglish, a prize of $50.00 is of- teaching
The appointment of three new
not before March and Peck have partment since 1945, and as dean
in
the
r
fered
.ademic year 1955- faculty members who will particitheir big scene and March loses his of the Graduate School of Arts and
56 for the best essay on a literary pate in the
program were also anown family. The two men repre- Sciences
Hillel
subject drawn from the period of
since 1953. Dean Woodsent powerful contrasts in the busi- burn will continue in the latter
The final Oneg Shabbat of the the English Renaissance. The es- nounced by Dr. Puffer.
The appointments are Dr. Henry
ness world. The film, although an position and also "will devote consayist may consider works written
hour and 42 minutes long, makes siderable time to teaching and current season will be held this eve- between 1600 and 1700. There is Lee Smith,Jr., as headof the new
ning, at 8:30, at the home of Dr. no restriction as
its point well.
research projects in the chemical
to length. The department and professor of linJustin Hofmann, 12 Colton Drive. contest is open to undergraduates guistics and English; Dr. George
With all deference to Mr. Wilson, field.
The evening's discussion will be on in the College of Arts and Sci- L. Trager, as professor of anthror
1 In addition to his teaching duties the critical Israel situation. Itwill ences and to graduate
pology and linguistics; andDr. Ray
students in Birdwhistell,
at UB, Dr. Harris is supervisor of be led by Dr. Hofmann. Refreshas associate professor
the
Graduate
School
of
Arts
and
the University's research contract ments will be served.
of anthropology. Dr. Trager will
Sciences.
All
manuscripts
must
be
with the US Atomic Energy Comin on or before Monday, also serve for a periodas chairman
mission on application of isotopes Hillel at State Teachers College turned
of the department of modern, lanApril
16,
1956, in Crosby 281-2.
sponsor
will
a
Service
Sabbajth
this
in chemical-kinetics, and also
guages and literature and consider
in
evening,
7:30,
at
the Interfaith
servesas chairman of the UB Comfuture development of Slavic
Chapel.
Mrs. Walter Cohen, a forIn order to give the entire cam- mittee on the Use of Radioactive mer State
studies.
Hillelite, will present anHe
is
a
member
of
the
Isotopes.
Harry M. Raulet, Jr., who has
pus the benefit of its one dramatic
other in the semester series of talks
been teaching anthropology at U.B.
organization, the Blue Masquers recently formed University Com- on: "This IBelieve."
mittee
on
Nuclear
Science
Educasince 1952, will also join the new
have decided to initiate anew proFaculty and alumni of the Uni- department staff.
A Lox and Bagel Brunch will be
gram for experimental plays. Any tion.
versity
held Sunday, at 11:45 A.M., in the
of Buffalo who weremem- The new department and all apcampus organization desiring speNorton Private Dining Boom. The bers of the Lincoln Brigade are pointments will be affective July
cial entertainment for a meeting
urged
speaker will be Dr. Howard W.
to attend the first annual re- 1, 1956.
may contact the Masquers in rePost, Department of Chemistry. He union intheBuffalo area. A dinner
gard to the special presentation of
will discuss: "The Bible and Con- and program will start at 6:80, C at Norton Union. Additional inone act plays. The Masquers have
temporary Science." This is the Wednesday evening, April 18. The formation may be had by calling
many excellent one-act comedies
and tragedies, some by outstanding
All students who wish to apply fourth talk in a semesterseries on: dinner will be held in dining room Lockport 4-0766.
Its Relevancy for
playwrights, others by less well- for scholarships or loans for the "The Bible
known authors, and they would be 1956-67 academic year must file an Modern Man."
happy to present performances of
Hillel at State Teachers College
these plays for any campus group applicationin the Scholarship Office will sponsor a one day outing to the'
by
May
1,
1966.
requesting it
State College Camp on Sunday. An
For further informationregard- Further informationand applica- enjoyable program of recreation
ing this freeplay presentationserv- tion forms may be obtained from and fun has been planned. U.B.
ice, contact either Clarice Golan- the Scholarship Office,, 192 Hayes Hillelites have been invited to atski, Experimental Chairman, or Hall.
tend.
Anthony Drake, Publicity Chair<
man. The entire organization will
LETTER PRESS
be happy to present a play suited
and PHOTO OFFSET
to your organization's needs.
2 Prize Awards New Department
Are Planned For Of Anthropology,
Creative Writing Linguistics Set Up
Dr. Harris Named
As Chairman of
Chemistry Dept.
—
.
—
Religious
Tidings
Masquers Offer
Their Services
To All Groups
Lincoln Brigade
Reunion Slated
Deadline May 1
For Scholarships
—
.»
HOV-
.
I
Contribute to
/
Muscular Dystrophy
) Where: The jar on Candy
in Norton.
|I Counter
The proceeds go to the re( search center inN. Y.C.
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�PAGE FOUR
Friday,April 13, 1956
SPECTRUM
UB Students
MUD Queen
Will Reign
Over Review
Will Attend
NSA Conference
Blue Masquers
To Offer Play
Next Friday
The most ambitious productionin
Students of the University of
Blue Masquers' recent history will
Buffalo will attend the Spring ReThe present Alpha Sig Sweet- be unveiled in Norton Auditorium
gional Conference, which will be heart Review has been changed to next Friday night, April 20, and
held in Albany, New York, this the MUD Sweetheart Review in continue through Sunday, April 22.
weekend. Representing the Univer- order to build greater incentive Itis Thornton Wilder'sinternationsity willbe J. McTaggert, D. Truax, among fraternities to back queens. ally acclaimed play, "The Skin of
J. Malloy, K. Palmer, C. Trif tshau- The MUD Sweetheart Review will Our Teeth," which received the
ser, C. Dietrich, and P. Swanson, include Alpha Sig's presentation of Pulitzer Prize and Critics Circle
Delegation Chairman. Discussion the cup to the queen and
the MUD Award as "the best play of the
will center around the role of Stu- Committee's presentation
of the season" whenit was first presented
dent Government in Higher Educa- plaque to be awarded to the
fra- on Broadway in 1942.
tion. In addition there will be a ternities who backed last year's Although most of his works are
Human Relation Seminar in which queen.
challenging and complex, "The Skin
the participants will attempt to
MUDqueen can- of Our Teeth" still holds the record
Applications
gain a better understanding of the didates may be for
obtained in thePro- for puzzling and fascinating its
problems facing the world today in gram Coordinator's Office, 252 Nor- viewers. If there is one theme
the area of discrimination. Dr. ton. All applications must be re- among themany threads woveninto
William S. Carlson, President of turned Wednesday, April 25. A this play, it is the indestructibility
the State University of New York maximum of 2 organizations may of Man in the face of all
and
will be the keynote speaker.
sponsor one candidate. At least sometimes overwhelming
odds.
The National Students Associa- three candidates must run. The These are exemplified by the Stone
tion is. a confederation of 300 stu- queen will be selected on the basis Age, the Ice Age and War. For the
dent governments in this country of popular vote (%) and judging first two acts, Wilder makes his
and is devoted to fostering student (_)■ Voting will take place on points alternately with satire, slapgovernment and acts as the only Wednesday, May 9, in Millard Fill- stick andmelodrama. The third act,
unitedvoice of students in thecoun- more Lounge from 9:30 a.m. to3:30 which ties the threads of plot totry today.
p.m. and in Law School from 9 a.m. gether, is probably one of the most
eloquent statements on the futility
of war that has ever been written.
In this act, the play comes close
to being a masterpiece.
The cast, director John Douty
has selected for the play, is one of
the largest ever assembled in Masquers. Inthe leading roles are Florence Dispenza, CarolynMacEachon,
George Markoff, Robert Thurston,
(
Quintet will<
1
HOUR
p.m. in Edward H. Butler Audi- Op. 16.
torium of Capen Hall.
The UB Woodwind Quintet is
composed of Robert Mols, flute;
Ezra Kotzin,' oboe; Allen Sigel,
clarinet; Ginesio Lecce, horn, and
Robert Hughes, bassoon. Livingston
Gearhart, pianist, will assist.
The program is varied for your
listening enjoyment. Included on
the program is Beethoven's Quin-
The proceeds will go towards the
UB Music Scholarship Fund. Tickets may be obtained at the door or
at the office of the music department on Winspear Ave.
ENJOY THE SECURITY OF
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
.
ASSOCIATION
'r
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CAMPUS
ONE HOUR
CLEANERS
—
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System
Thorwald's second date was with a physical ed major named
Peaches Glendower, a broth of a girl with a ready smile and a
size18 neck.She took Thorwald down to the cinder track where I
they jogged around thirty or forty times to open up the pores. I
"
3248 MAIN STREET
Cor. Heath
In the Rear
Main Office: Maui and Erie Bta.
University Office: .608 Main St.
Unlveraitjr 1__»^
Humboldt Office: 1070 Fillmore
at Genesee
Member Federal Horn* Loan _.-_
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"—
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41 UNIVERSITY PLATA
(opposite U. Of 8.)
Pounding on my femur.
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CueJede>tai
" Tony Martin Tuxedos
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" Lowest Prlee In Buffalo
/ willlie uponthe shore,
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willbe a dreamer.
will feel the sea once more
I
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and earn 2%% per annum
compounded twice a year
at
TUXEDOS
For Rent
With Cheek," eta.)
When ThorwaldDockstader— sophomore,epicure,and sportsman—first took up smoking, he did not simply choose the first
brand of cigarettes that came to hand. No, indeed!He did what
any sophomore, epicure, and sportsman would do: he sampled
several brands and then picked the gentlest, tastiest,
— most
thumpingly, wondrously, unfailingly pleasing of all Philip
Morris, of corris!
Similarly, when Thorwald Dockstader took up girls, he did
not simply select the first one who came along. No, indeed!
Thorwald sampled. He took out several likely girls and then he
compared their charms and then he made his choice.
His first date was with an English lit major named Elizabeth
Barrett Grish, a wisp of a girl with luminous eyes- and a soul
that shimmered with a pale, unearthly beauty. Trippingly,
trippingly, she walked with Thorwald upon the beach and sat
with him behind a windward dune and listened to a sea shell
and sighed sweetly and took out a littlegold pencil and a little
morocco notebookand wrote a little poem:
UB Woodwind Quintet to Present
Concert Sunday in Capen Hall
The UB Woodwind
/Author of "Barefoot Boy
THE MANY LOVES
OF THORWALD DOCKSTADER
——
present a concert Sunday at 8:80 tet for Winds and Piano
in E flat,
,^/
and Diana Cushing. Numbering
among the supporting cast are
Marie Volland, Gerry Marchette,
Alice Lincoln and Peter Hermes.
The assistant director is Janice
Carnes.
*
°
MltlW-f rr
CASUAL WEAR
—first in fashion
.
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Then they played four games of squash, six sets of tennis, 36
holes of golf, nine innings of one-o-cat, four periods of rugger,
six chukkers of lacrosse, and a mileand a quarter of leap frog.
Then they workedout for a few hours on the parallel bars, the
flying rings, and the bongo board, and then went ten rounds
with the eight-ounce gloves. Then they had heaping bowls of
bran and whey, exchanged a manly handshake, and went home
to their respective whirlpool baths.
Thorwald's finaldate was withagolden-haired, creamy-browed,
green-eyed, red-lipped, full-calved girl named Totsi McEstway.
Totsi was not majoring in anything. As she often said, "Gee
whillikers, what's college for anyhow - to fill your head full of
morbid old facts, or to discover the shining essence that is
YOU?"
Totsi started the evening with Thorwald at a luxurious restaurant where she consumed her own weight in Cornish rock
hen. Fromtherethey went to a deluxemoviepalace where Totsi
had popcorn with butter and a bag of chocolate covered raisins
also with butter. Then they went to a costly ballroom and
cha-cha'd till dawn, tipping the band wildly all the while. Then
they went to a Chinese restaurant where Totsi, unable to decipher the large and baffling menu, solved her problemby ordering one of everything. Then Thorwald tookher to the women's
dorm, boosted her In the window, and went downtown to wait
for the Morris Plan office to open.
While waiting, Thorwald thought over all of his girls and
came to a decision. "It is clear," said Thorwald,"that Iam not
yet ready for girls." "It is equally clear," he continued, "that
aman needs a gentle companion, and who," he asked, "will be
my gentle companion?" "Why, PHILIP MORRIS, of corris,"
he answered. "Philip Morris will be my tender comrade, my
solace and my strength, my friend in adversity, my shelter in
vicissitude, my boon and bosom buddy," and, so saying, Thorwald lit a PHILIP MORRIS and Was content. «_!_ g_ ul __. i»
The makers of Philip Morris, who bring you this colmmn everr
meek, hope that Thorwald r_J soon
the girl of hie dreams, and
findtogether—
that they wUlmake beautifulemoke rings
withPhilipIMorri+
—
"7 corrisI
�Friday, April 13, 1956
SPECTRUM
Dean Heindel
To Become
PlanningChief
WITH THE GREEKS
By RALPH LUBICK
5
Checker King to Appear in Norton;
Student Challengers Sought
Tom Wiswell, the famous checker
We are proud to welcome to our treas.;Paul Herman, master of rit- king will appear at Norton Union,
campus the Upsilon Beta Colony of ual; Paul Le Posa, historian.
Monday, April 16 in Millard FillAlpha Epsilon Pi. Alpha Epsilon Alpha Phi Delta— Tony Cassetta, more Lounge from 3:00-6:00 P.M.
has
UB
announced that Dr. today numbers 65 active chapters pres.; Mike Rose, vice pres.; Dick
Students are invited to accepthis
Richard H. Heindel, dean of the and 5 colonies. The Upsilon Beta Lo Tempio, treas.; Bob Manete, challenges along with other checker
College of Arts and Sciences, pro- colony expects to ba initiated by sec.; Bob Saglian, chaplain.
and chess enthusiastsor to just obfessor of history and government, the end of this semester. The fraROAMIN' GREEKS
serve his mastery.
and chairman of the University ternity stresses scholarship (via Sigma Kappa
Ann Rich and Besides his noted ability to be on
Council's Committee on Planning awards), philanthropy viaits Alpha Marlene Kieta will travel
to Colo- the world's foremost authorities on
and Development willrelinquishhis Epsilon Pi Foundation, leadership, rado for the national Sig Kap
andeanshipto becomethe University's and athletics.
nual convention.
first Vice-chancellor for planning
The brothers on campus are Dr.
PINNED
and development, effective July 1, Herskowitz
of the psychology de- Brud Scarlet (Beta Phi Sigma)
1956.
Dr. Heindel joined the faculty of partment, faculty advisor, Richard and Sandy Ganoung.
Larry Reis (Beta Sigma Rho)
the University of Buffalo July 1, Burnhart and Bob Schwartz who
1954. Prior to that time he was have* transferred from Miami and and Arlene Horn (Sigma Kappa).
staff deputy director of the U.S. MIT. Present pledges are Irwin Steve Takach (Phi Kappa Pai)
National Commission for UNESCO, Sater-master, Jerry Marchette,Ed- and Pat Luzney.
ward Siegel, Charles Hayman, Jack
Howie Jacobson (Sigma Alpha
Department of State.
Since coming to Buffalo, Dr. Davies, Michael Sugarman, and Mu) and Shirley' Schwartz.
Jerry Shapiro (Sigma Alpha Mu)
Heindel has served on the Board of Jerome Simon.
Congratulations to Chi Omega and Patti Coughlin.
Directors of the Buffalo- Academy
of Fine Arts, and as moderator for and Theta Chi fraternity who are Marty Nemeroff (Sigma Alpha
Thelma Bluestein (Sigma
the TV program of the Buffalo celebrating their 61st and 100th an- Mu) and
Tau).
Delta
niversary
respectively.
on
Council World Affairs.
Ronald Krantz and Mitzi Rovner
Dr. Edgar Barclay Cale has been
CONGRATULATIONS
(Sigma Delta Tau).
appointed Director of the Office of
Frank Barbieri, Robert Briggi
ENGAGED
Development and Planning, and and Rocco Cupola (Alpha Sigma
Joseph Bucher (Alpha Sigma
Professor of political science, act- Phi) on being accepted to Dental
Phi) and Kay Foster.
ing Chancellor Dr. Claude E. Puf- School.
Ron Grimm (Phi Kappa Psi) and
fer announced today.
(Beta
Sigma
Rho)
Sam Fischer
Kuovits.
Terry
Dr. Cale, whose appointment will who
was accepted to UB Dental Ron Hettich (Theta Chi) and
become effective April 1, will suc- School.
ceed Dr. Talman W. Van Arsdale, Seymour Gitin (BetaSigma Rho) Sharon Stubbe.
Jr., who was recently appointed accepted
MARRIED
to Hebrew Union College
Tom Mussert (Alpha Sigma Phi)
vice-president of Worcester Poly- at Cincinnati,
Ohio.
technic Institute.
Dave Levitt (Beta Sigma Rho) and Betty Pack.
A native of Uniontown, Pa., Dr. who was accepted to Cornell Law
Boy J. Alden (Beta Phi Sigma)
Cale has just returned from two
and Rita Jean Goodrich.
Ken Williams and Sally Barber
years service in Bangkok, Thailand, School.
(Chi Omega).
as Public Administrationand EduNEW MEMBERS
cation Officer for theForeign Oper- Sigma Alpha Mu Richard Feld- RalphFreeman (Pi Lambda Tau)
ations Administration.Prior to this man, Dave Witt.
and Carole Zimmerman.
* COMING EVENTS
NEW PLEDGES AND
overseas assignment, Dr. Cale was
associate professor of political sciPLEDGE OFFICERS
Beta Phi Sigma will have a party
ences at the Wharton School of Alpha Phi Delta
John Pelle- tomorrow night at the Runway Inn.
Business, University of Penn- grini, pres.; Robert Laudico, vice Beta Sigma Rho will hold a party
sylvania.
pres.; Joseph Mancuso, sec; Vin- tomorrow night at Don Potosky's
cent Muscarello, treas.; Carl Pileri, house.
■
chaplain.
Phi Kappa Psi will have a Dixie
Alpha Sigma Phi— Claud Lawler, party tomorrownight.
pres.; Ken Born, vice pres.; Pete
Sigma Delta Tau will have their
Toto, sec; Sebastian Ciancio,treas.; pledge party at the home of BerKlotzbock,
Jim Christoff and Cy
nice Weinstein on Nicholson Rd.
—
the game,Mr. Wia well, is also top*
withbest sellers. His most famous
book is entitled "Learn Checkers
Fast." He expresses his ingenuity
in his books,in whichhe offer* numerous suggestions of shortcuts,
which enable his readers to mastw
the puzzling game known as
"Checkers."
—
—
Scholarship
Set in Medical
Technology Field
A partial-tuition scholarship has
been established by the Niagara
Frontier Technologists Association
tor» students planning to enter the
field of medical technology.
Any full-time student the field of
science who is In need of financial
assistance and has good academic
standing may apply after having
completed at least one year of col-
lege.
Application blanks and information may be obtained from the
sgt.
arms.
—
Pi Lambda Tau James Keptner,
pres.; Fred Lewis, vice pres.; Ray
Berta, sec; Mel Chudzik, treas.;
Chuck Brenner, Larry Ciupak,
George Eberle,Wayne Fischer, Tom
Haas, Nelson Karo, Victor Larson,
Ron Meyers, Don Moorman, Dave
Nevins, Don Ruhland, Ken Shatzer,
Joe Testa, Ed Toll, and Ed Wolski.
Theta Chi Sorority Carol Tenjost and Ann Matzinger.
—
NEW OFFICERS
Alpha Kappa Psi Gene Kraus,
Scholarship Committee office in pres.; Bob Di Matteo, vice pres.;
Richard Ehlers, sec; Bill Nielson,
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—
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—
Yoa can use allsorts of gimmicks to keep ia
touch with your dolly carrier pigeons,smoke
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longstring betweenthem.However,if youwant
to make sure she gets your message, do your
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near hear? New York TelephoneCa
...
-'
�Friday,April 13, 1956
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
i
Board Elections
(Continued from Page 1)
ulty Advisor to the Executive Committee.
Appointments ratified by the
Board of Managers were as follows: Bill Rapp, Editor of Buffalonian; Jerry Lawicki, Business Manager; Kathy Girwin, Assistant Editor; Ruth Pellman, Managing Editor. Other appointments: MUD,
Sam Bengard; Hospitality Chairman, Barb MacCarthy; Rally, Carl
Golanski.
Rho Pi Phi Plans
Leukemia Night
At Town Casino
i
NSA Head Says Students
Should Enter Controversies
New members of the Board of ed. He complimented the group
were guests at a dinner their accomplishments.
"You will be able to take more
the outgoing responsibility
in student governBeard in Norton. Present at the ment than you every hadbefore on
dinner was stan Glass,- national this campus without opposition
president of NSA, and Dr. Puffer, from the faculty and administration," he said,.
acting chancellor of the university.
Paul Swanson presented a gavel
Mr. Glass came to address the to Sal Corrallo for his work for the
Board from the University of Illi- university and as president of the
nois.
Board of Managers.
Mr. Glass said that student governments often suffer from a dePATRONIZE
pressed attitude as a result of
SPECTRUM
critics who find student governADVERTISERS
ment's response is often inadeWednesday given by
quate.
—
Letter
—
Schine's Granada
S176 MAIN ST.
, PA 7746
4 Days, Sun. ■ Wed., April 16-18
New Giant Screen In Glorious
Colored Vista-Vision
Acsdemy Award Winning Actress
ANNA MAGNANI
In the
— —
"ROSE TATOO"
"
with BURT LANCASTER
Also
-THE TREA8URE OF
BENGAL"
with
8 A BU
3 Days, Thurs.- Sat., April 19-21
In Technicolor Vista-Vision
"THE COURT JESTER"
— —
with DANNY KAYE
and GLYNIS JOHNS
Also
In Tschnicolor Cinemascope
"AT GUNPOINT"
with
FRED MacMURRAY
-
"MIRACLE IN
THE
- RAIN''
mmm—mmmw—M***^.
—
"Guys—and— Dolls''
<
"«
=« ' k * I*9
j
]
"The Man in the
Grey Flannel
Suit"
STENO-FONETICS
A simple, easy-to-learn system of shorthand based on sound. Use it to
cover minutes, short letters or lecture notes in school and college. Designed especially for those who must learn a basic, simple pencil shorthand in the shortest possible time and at a minimum expense!
—
—
Here's what wemean You should be able to read this!
Jo ma bi a kar. Ra has bit. a nu hous. Mi nes kam
2 dans. U mit lik 2 bol a gam. We no u lik 2 dans.
CLASSES MEET ONCE A WEEK!
Morning, Afternoon, Evening or Saturday Classes.
Special Tuition Rates to Sororities, Fraternities and School Organizations.
An easy way to make money for Club Treasury with educational benefits.
Write Director, STENOTYPE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
Phone GRant 9131 or Windsor 0388
for Appointment or Brochure.
————^—
-—«————————
— —~——————————
————^_^—————
—————
——————
—______________«___________^___
on
Managers
Rho Pi Phi Pharmaceutical Fra"Student governments have a
ternity is sponsoring Leukemia responsibility, a pragmatic agreeNight at the Town Casino Thurs- ment as to goal improvement of
day evening. Tickets, now being the educational welfare of their
fellow students. Students have
sold by 81 members of the organi- little understanding of the educazation, cover the price of admission tional process and whatit can mean
to the nightclub. The proceeds in the future," he said.
from the ticket sale will be turned He stated that there is a generover entirely to the International al attitude growing for students to
Photo by Audio Visual Leukemia Fund.
realize and do something about
their role in the educational orDr. John Horton makes the first contribution for the Murray
This
is
the
first
effort
of
the
ganization whether the faculty or
Gould Memorial Scholarship Fund to Seymour Gltln.
local fraternity in participating in administration is interested in the
the leukemia drive. Thus far, the program or not.
International unit has donated well
over $100,000 to this cause. Much "The trouble withstudent government is that it is not government
of the effort is extended to honor
To the Editor:
final autonmemory
the
of a famous member at all because it lacks government
Recently, we were all exposedto
omy." We of student
of the fraternity, Eddy Duchin, the should not
much publicity about fraternities in
feel that we are limited
pianist, who succumbed to the malthe newspapers and on theradio
ady of leukemia several years ago. to student areas for everything that
most of it was bad. We who are
goes on," he said.
in fraternities and believe in their
A top-notch show is scheduled
"It is the Student Government's
week,
feel
that
this
this
and
students
interexistence
was an unfor
job to step in and enter into areas
supporting
worthy
fair view of whatfraternities stand
this
ested in
cause, and receiving an evening of which are controversial on local,
for. At the University of Buffalo
national and international levels.
enjoyment and entertainment bethe fraternities have changed their
Dr. Puffer, in his address to the
pledging policies from "haze" to
sides, are Invited to attend.
Board, stated that more had been
help.
Iaccomplished by it than he expectLast year in compliance with
these ideas Beta Sigma Rho sponsored a "Nickel Campaign" to raise
MARIE 3ACCOMANDO
STARTING FRIDAY!
enough money to support a freshman at the University. With the leadership, need and scholarship
JANE WYMAN
cooperation of the rest of the capabilities. We have limited those
VAN JOHNSON
campus we were able to present a eligible to Buffalo residents but
scholarship to Marie Saccomando. have stipulated that neither creed
Miss Saccomando wrote us the nor color should be considered.
We hope that after you haveread
following letter:
this and realize the purpose of the
Plus WAYNE MORRIS, In
"It was a great honor to be campaign
you will gladly conchosen as the recipient of the Beta
tribute.
"THE
DYNAMITERS"
Sigma Rho Fraternity scholarship
Sincerely
award. Iam grateful to its memThe Fellows of Beta Sigma Rho
bers for their interestin my future
and for their financial assistance
which willenable me to further my
education. Ishall make every effort
to prove deserving of their kind- )
"
647 MAIN STREET
ness and generosity."
)
(
MA 8805
This year after the fraternity }
{
17th WEEK!
suffered the loss of fellow Murray (
3rd HEART WARMING WEEKI
SAMUEL
GOLDWYN'8
Gould we decided to undertake a
GREGORY PECK
more ambitious drive. With this in
JENNIFER JONES
mind, Beta Sigma Rho has underFRED'RIC MARCH
)
with
taken to publicize this scholarship (
{
)
MARLON
BRANDO
drive throughout the city in order (
(
FRANK SINATRA
to raise enough money to complete- )
JEAN SIMMONS
I
S
VIVIAN BLAINE
1
ly support a deserving student
The scholarship is awarded to )
MIDNIGHT SHOW SAT.
any high school senior who shows
CINEMA
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Make your pick
the "pick of the pros"- SPALDING
You'llstop a lotof horsehide with either of these fine
Spalding gloves. These are the very sarne gloves used
by two great names inbaseball— Alvin Dark,*shortstop captain of the New York Giants and Phil
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Both these gloves are made witH the finest leather,
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S"S THE PACE IN SrMTS
�Friday, April 13, 1956
SPECTRUM
Netmen Open with ECTI;
Stanford Has 8 Veterans
7
17 Fraternity
Men Booked
Tomorrow night in Clark Me- Hazing Fracas
morial Gymnasium the final round
Olympic Fund
Finals Slated
Eight veterans and one sopho-<
more are battling for positions on U.B. out of unbeaten seasons for of Phi Kappa Psi's Olympic Fund
University of Buffalo tennis
the
team. Coach Bill Sanford's netters
open their schedule of fourteen intercollegiate matches Monday opposing Erie County Tech.
Heading up the list of returnees
is Al Levy, academically a Phi
Beta Kappa,and the Bulls number
one singles player the past two
years. The brilliant stroking Levy
has lost but three matches during
his college career.
That number is the same as U.B.
lias lost as a team over the same
span of time. Only Colgate, a nationally ranked powerhouse, has
beaten a Sanford coached team
since 1952, when the University
of Toronto turned the trick.
The Red Raiders, a May 4 opponent this year, have knocked
three consecutive years.
Basketball star Dave Levitt will
probably hold down number 2
singles this spring. That assignment belonged last year to the
graduated Mike Kissiel, last year's
captain. According to Sanford, Levitt could be "a great one if he
worked at it". Levitt is also a
candidate for the baseball team.
Mike Battaglia will be number
3 singles replacing Ed Dowski, the
only other member of last year's
team that did not return.
Ed Lam, Ron Montesano, Andre
Lascari, Howard Klein and Bob
Linn, experienced players all, are
battling for the remaining singles
jobs along with sophomore Dick
Herrick. Herrick is a former Kensington High School star.
(HEY STOP!
WHAT'S
basketball tournament will be held.
Many local stars will participate
as organizations from Canisius,
Niagara, Buffalo State, and the
University of Buffalo will be playing.
Such names as Cocharan and
Kelly from Canisius are expected
to play. The University will also
be well represented by S.A.N. fraternity winner of the Inter-fraternity play, Block B, and Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
All proceeds received from the
games will be given to the Olympic Fund and tickets may be obtained from any member of Phi
Kappa Psi for only 50 cents. The
winning team will receive a permanent trophy.
*^^^
V
tasting cigarette? Investigate the
Droodle above:Skin diver taking
Lucky break on shore. Moral:
*
Expertsondeep-downenjoyment
prefer Luckies because they taste
better. As you know, Luckies are
natumade of fine tobacco
rally good-tasting tobacco that's
TOASTED to taste even better.
So get in the swim light up a
Lucky. You'll say it's the besttastingcigaretteyoueversmoked!
u^oT&rnia
—
/
/
DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price
Jkß
p^_
J
J
■
hHSbS^^^_
how to be
really-, truly HAPPY
within one week!
w"
/
...
g^
i
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How would you like to win fame
and fortune without hours of instruction or backbreaking
exercise? How would >ou like
to have money, bulging biceps,
wisdom of the ancients, girls ,
fighting for your slightest nod
of approval?
J
Jm
XXjCJL,
■, f>
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ostrich in danger
Eileen Peterson
South Dakota State
-
Mf
SUNDIAL WITH
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J_
By SAL CORRALLO
With the first rays of the spring
sun, among the green sprouts of
Last Thursday morning seven- nature's new born on the U.B.
teen members of Kappa Nu Frater- campus, one
will find begining of
nity were arrested on charges of
disorderly conduct after police what a young man's fancy turns
were summoned to a disturbance to about this time of the year,
Spring Sports. Yes, it's that time
at Colvin and Tacoma Aves.
An investigation disclosed that again although many don't talk
two pledges were being hazed after about it. Baseball, tennis, and esa meeting of some of the members. pecially track need men. No poA motorist, who waß passing by, sitions are secure at this time. The
noticed a commotion on the street University's athletic
program is on
and informed the police. It was reported, that when the officers ar- the uprise but it needs your help
rived, one pledge was being "drag- to keep it going. Last year spring
ged along the pavement by others sports, as a group, had a record
and asecond being held on thefloor of 24 6 but the picture does not
of a parked car."
look as bright this year. Many
Some of the youths told the po- fine athletes attend school but will
lice that they were preparing to not compete for some reason or
take the pledges for a ride into the other. This is the untopped recountry. The pledges would then serve that will have to be broken
to achieve the position in sports
be forced to walk back.
the University is. striving for.
Come on, fellows, they need you.
Just as important as physical support to each team is verbal support. Last year it was disappointing to see the number of students
at each event. With our 6500 students registered here, it seems ridiculous that attendance is poor.
IT'S LUCKYjIOROOOLE TIME! |
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LUCKIES TASTE BETTER C/ea/re/-, /^esAe/; Smoother/
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�(
Friday,April 13, 1956
SPECTRUM
8
Spring Football Drill Under Way
61 Candidates Report-
Peelle Is Optimistic
Over Diamond Chances
—
Competition Is Keen
MARTY POSNER
By
By DAVE PIES
Opening Spring football practice one day late due to
bad weather, the squad lost no timein beginning where they
left off last Fall.
, A tremendous difference exists however between this
year's version and the one that competed in lastFall's battles.
The added ingredientis competition. A total of 61 men are
out for the Spring practice sessions as compared to the 28
men finishing the 1955 season under Dick Offenhamer. Even
the returning veterans will have to fight to hold their previous positions.
The outlook is promising for the Bulls in the great
American pastime baseball. Clark Gym is reverberating
with the sound ofbat meetingball,the slam of ball into glove
and the shouts of players and coaches.
With last year's mound ace, Ed Anderson, serving as
the new pitching coach, and a much speedier infield, Coach
Peelle has reason to be optimistj^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M
The athletic
ac-<sB
quired a new
cage
aid I
Fencers
both pitchers and hitters to reach I
form earlier. With this
returning lettermen; Joe
Gerard, hard-hitting Jerry Rosenbaum, infielder Norm Pyzilciewicz,
pitchers John Vona and
a good
Don Morgan, the Bulls
Improve
glossy
chance
of last
Last
year's
was seriously considfor a
a
Peelle believes
reserve outfielder
will
strengthen the
first base.
Two sophomores
in the lead
for the keystone
Coach
Peelle is enthusiastic over Carl
strong arm
wide
base,
Bill Rider has shown considerable
speed
confidence in executing
the double
Art Cholewinskl has about nailed
down the
a
transfer from Erie County Tech.,
was an outstanding member
Mai
top-flight basketball team.
engages Erie County
The
Monday
home to
the
Intramural
Sports
By
MARV TALISH
Last Thursday the volleyball season came to a close with Beta Sig-
ma Rho winning first place in the
7:15 league and Phi Kappa Psi
winning first place in the 8:15
league. These two teams played for
the championship yesterday, April
12.
Final V011,,b.1l rouite.
7:IS
l«am<
Brta Blsma Rho 6-0 I
AlphaPhi Delta S-2
AlphaBlrma Phi 2-8
B«U Phi Blnw 1-4
Bl*ma Phi Epallon(MS
(:ll l«a(u
Phi Kappa Pil «-0
Sitina AlphaMn 6-1
Kappa Bltrma Kappa S-l
ThcU Chi »-»
Alha Kappa Pal t-4
Bi*ma AlphaNu 1-6
Kappa Nu 1-6
Frosh
I
Take Two
I
I
The freshmen fencing squad
I
rounded out the current season on
I
a victorious note. The Baby Bulls
>
—
Spectrum Photo by Paul Henry
Kelly Rosenbaum, at bat and
Art Cholewlnskl, catching, during outdoor warm-up.
By BRUCE JASLOW
Six returning letterrnen and 16
freshmen head Emery Fisher's
tying 1. The swordsmen deserve a 1956 outdoor track squad. The
lot of credit since many of their varsity will make its debut on the
winning all of
matches.
cinders of rotary field on April
IThe squad their
competed in eight matches were against fencers of 18th in a dual meet with Canisius.
more
experience.
I
matches winningfour, losing 8 and considerable
The Bulls will compete in four
I
dual meets, two triangular meets
I
and wind up the season on May
I
12th
in the UB Invitational Meet.
I
The Freshmen have three dual
I
meets on their schedule and may
I
add a fourth against Rochester.
I
The Frosh will also compete in the
I
UB Invitational. The Baby Bulls
will also open the campaign at
I
home against the Canisius Frosh.
I
The nucleus of the team is made
I
up of lettermen Ron Grazen, a
I
sprinter; Sal Corrallo in the half
I
mile; Ed Down in the pole vault;
I
Lowell Pettis, a high jumper; and
I
Fred Johnson, a high jumper and
broad jumper. Herman Wende
will put the shot and throw the
javelin.
The "Mutt and Jeff" combo in
the high jump event is one of'the
best in the area. Both Fred Johnson, 5' 9" and Lowell Pettis, a six
footer", can both clear the six foot
mark. Coach Fisher believes that
both men should olear six feet,
three inches before the season is
over. Johnson may adopt the scissors type jump this year in an effort to better his last year's mark
of six feet. Considering his height
Fred is able to jump more than
four inches above his head.
. Cross country sensation, Carm
Parisi, has already begun training
for the mile and two mile runs.
Len Johnson is working out with
Parisi for the past week getting
in shape for the 220 and 440 yard
runs. Both Parisi ami Johnson
are newcomers to the squad.
I
defeated the Bennett Fencing Club
I
6-3 and the Green and White FencI
ing Club 5-4. Rog Reuillard and
I
Marty Lefkowitz led the way by
r ax i
Well, it has finally warmed up
on campus and the Softball season
has arrived. The fraternities will
participate in two leagues. One
league will play on Monday and
BE 3030
Open for the Summer
will play Wednesday.
Various independent leagues will
also be formed and all organiza- FULL TIME or PART TIME
POSITIONS
tions that wish to compete must
get their entries into Tom Neal this You can earn $1000 this summer
Classified
More Sports
on Page 7
5 MINUTES FROM U. B.
the other
week. Regularly scheduled games
will start next week. Spring has
sprung gang, so, "let's play ball".
Trackmen Open
Against Griffins
It is 'believed that this competia factor in itself in
strengthening the squad. The players will be working harder to keep
in shape and should display more
spirit and determination than when
the players barely numbered
enough for two teams.
Coach Offenhamer can fill every
position with a letterman if he so
desires. Three ends are returning
from last year's team, they are:
Dick Martin, Dare Nelson and Dan
Stanley. Fran Woidcik and Herm
Wende, bulwarks in the line last
year will be seeing plenty of action
in the tackle notches.
Returnees in the backneld include Co-Captain Dick Doll, half.
back; Joe Kublsty and Bill HcGarva, quarterbacks; Chuck Daniels
and Jim Viterna, halfbacks and
Paul Snyder, fullback.
Freshmen candidates show considerable promise and should provide plenty of reserve strength
next year. At end positions, Dick
Paul, Ralph Ouerruccl and Nick
Bottini; Chuck Tirone, Art Francis,
Dan Gadra, and Al Przywara,
guards; Gene Gollareny and Jerry
Hubert, tackles; and Ron Stephen
and Lou Reale, centers.
Jim Keats and Bob Terge are
leading back candidates up from
last year's freshmen squad.
The team ran through some of
the "T" formation plays that were
incorporated by last year's gridders In compiling a won 4, tied 1
and lost 4 record.
tion will be
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
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LIB-UA006
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BUF003
spectrum-1956-04-13
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The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 20
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4/13/1956
The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 20
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008 8:07:00
11/25/2008
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3/13/2009
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1956-04-13
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Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was
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'
C
omplete
aapas
overage
VOLUME 6
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1956
------------------------
Work
on Arts Center
Construction Begins
In Early Summer
Work will stort' this. s~mmer on the two story Visual Arts and Music Dept. building
leh. Fine Arts Library center,-JSnd Thea!er building, right, will be constructed later.
Norton Committees. Working
To Insure Successful MUD;
All Campus Picnic is May 1·3 ·
All the committees in Norton are
very busy with MUD Coming they're in a tizzy. Who will be
Queen - maybe your date. Everyone's working to make !',Jay 12
great.
There's Mixer, Dance, and Publicity, too. Watch the Spectrum
to see what's new!
The Program Committee is very
busy lately under the chairmanship
of John Allen and Secretary Ruth
Pellman·. There are six standing
committees.
The Dance Committee under Joe
Calabrese is sponsoring the Moving Up Day Dance, May 12, in
Norton Union. There will be three
bands to be found in Millard Fillmore Lounge, Auditorium, and the
'. Snack Bar.
The Mixer Qommittee under Dick
Liscianoro, is m <•h~rgoe of a Col
fee Hour and Fashion Show on
Thursday, May 10. On this day the
Queen Candidates will model. The
Queen will be announced and ser
enaded by the Fraternity Sweetheai:t Songs.
The Visual Arts Committee under Dick Wilson is going to show
movies of previous MUD parades
on Tuesday, May 8. Those people
whose job it is to let the student
body 'know of each event via sling
ers, posters, publicity stunts, etc.
are on the Publicity Committee un
der Ann Hicks.
A wonderful day will be in store
for all who attend the All Campus
ON THE TOURNAMENT CIRCUIT
UB Oratofs Place
2nd in U of R Debate
The debate tournament at \he
University of Rochester last week•
end marked the second straight
contest In which the UB narrowly
missed the ftrst-place trophy, plac
ing second each time over top area
competition. The previous occa
sion was at Lemoyne College In
Syracuse. Representing the Uni
versity at each of the tournaments
were affirmative debators Marvin
Mlgdol and Phil Siegel, and nega
tives Don Dietrich and Norm Wolf.
Faculty advisor Janet C. Potter ac
companied the teams on the euc
ceeetul trips.
Wins were ecored at the Le
moyne Tournament over Utica
College, Oswego State, College of
Forestry and RIT. Don Dietrich
was high nnklng debator of the
tournament, scoring phenomenally
as best, speaker In• all of hie de•
bates. Mleeracordla College edged
out a ftrst place In the meet over
the UB orators.
At the University of Roches.bJr
International Tournament th e
judges gave the nod to the UB men
over RIT, Welle College and Ni
agara University. The winning
team in this tourney, RIT suffered
TWO ' LOSSES to the second-place
Buffalo aggregation. High man on
the Bulle' talley sheet wae frjlsh
man debater Marvin Migdol.
Thie weekend will see the team
back In action at the Tartan Tour
nament at Carnegie Tech In Pltts
'burgh. The affirmative will con
sist of Al Aewad and Phil Siegel.
The negative wlll lbe Ray Green
and Jim Ryan.
Picnic, on Sunday, May 13, at
Chestnut Ridge Park. There will
be games, prizes, and inter-frater
nity baseball games. Those who
are making plane for this are mem
bers of the Tournament Commit
tee under John Pellegrini.
Last but not least of the com
mittees is the Music Committee,
headed by Conrad Kubiniec, which
is giving a Choral Program on
Wednesday, May 9, featuring the
UB Glee Club.
These committees are all work
ing to make this year's Moving Up
Day the biggest and best ever.
MUD Dance
To Feature
Three Bands
The annual Moving Up Day
Dance will be held Saturday, May
12, from 9-12 at Norton Union.
Tickets are $.76 per person. Re
freshments will be available. Three
bands will perform at this year's
gala affair. Eddie Kaye, direct
from Bafo'e Night Club, will fill
the need of the campus jazz en
thusiasts, while Eli · Konikoll', di
rect from the Motor Boat Club,
will captivate the Dix~and en
thusiasts. Tom Inghram will pro
vide relaxing dance music.
This dance will terminate the
MUD activities. ~some of the
people responsible for it are as
follows:
Tony Bartholomew General
Chairman
Ron Mankowski, Stan Kowalski
-Publicity
Jack Welch-Tickets
Nancy Cash-Decorations
Bob Saglian-Band
Larry Figura-Refreshments
Design, drafting, metal working
The first physical . step towards
construction of the UB Music and and painting have been tentatively
Visual Arts building commenced assigned to the second floor with
with the exploratory drilling by numerous small work studios. The
engineers around the old stone basement of the building would be
quarry on the northeast end of primarily devoted to producition
studios and practice rooms.
campus. '
Dr. Puffer said the Ar~ build
Engineers are attempting to de
termine the extent of the bed rock. ing will be used mainly for clau
David Thompson, of the office of room space until additional space
planning and development, stated oan be made available on campus.
Paul Schweikher, architect for
that the university is considering
construction of a natural amphithe the project, is presently working
atre in the quarry area as part on the specifications · and contrac
tor's working plans.
of the fine arts center.
Mr. · Thompson said the univer
Work on the first building is es
timated to begi early this summer.· sity would attempt to match the
The two stqry modern building color of stone used iri other cam
will cost over $1,000,000 and will be pus buildings. Wide usage will be
the first of three proposed units. made of glass paneling to .form
Completion is set for September the two end walls of the building.
1967.
In addition to the UB project
Preliminary plane call for a two three eastern colleges have recent
story building divided by a court ly announced proposed fine arts
yard. One side .of the unit would centers. Dartmouth and Wellesley
be dev,oted to the music department stated that they intend to build
and fine arts •class rooms. A band combined social and art centers.
and a choir theatre would be lo Columbia university 'intends to con
cated in one wing along with prac struct a $6,000,000 center for all
tice rooms on the second floor. Act arts which would be similar to the
ual allocation of space is in a· ten UB development.
tative planning stage. ,
If constructien commences this
The department of music is pres summer, UB may be one of the
ently located in several buildings first schools in the East to break
both on and off campus. Mr. ground on the Fine Arts program.
Thompson estimated that the new Both Dartmouth and Columbia are
music facilities would greatly in in the fund raising stage and have
crease enrollment in that depart not announced any definite con
struction plane.
ment.
Visual arts would be represented
Sketches have been drawn for the
by ground floor studios assigned to remaining two units of the UB
typography, prfot making, photog center. A proposed 30,000-volume
raphy, ceramics and sculpture. Fine Arts library and theatre
Shop space has been provided for building are awaiting the necea
kilns and workrooms.
sary funds.
'SKIN OF OUR TEETH' ,
Blue Masquer's Production
Of Thornton Wilder's Prize Play
To Be Presented This Weekend
The Blue Masquer production of
Thornton Wilder's distinguished
play, "The Skin of Our Teeth",
will open tonight in Norton Audi
torium for a three night run
through Sunday. The presentation,
culminating a month's intensive re
hl!arsals, begins at 8 :30 the ftrst
two nights, wit& a 7:30 curtain
for Sunday evening.
This is the play that won a
Pulitzer Prize and the New York
Drama Critics' Circle Award as
"the beet play of the season" in
1942. An allegory on the salva
tion of mankind, it tells the de
lightful story of a family who sur
vives the Stone Age, the Ice Age
and War just by "the skin of their
th". .
In telling this epic tale, Thorn
ton Wilder reverted t.o several
!musing and clever devices. As in
Our Town", there is little reli
~ce on scenery, but what is used
!s employed with imagination. The
!mpo~nt thing is the play, its
!deas, its treatment, and its cast.
mg.
of spectacular. In the roles of
Mr. and Mrs. Antrobus are George
Markoll' and Carolyn KacEachon.
Sabina, the flamboyant maid, will
be enacted by Diana Cusbina, and
the Antrobus children will be Alice
Lincoln and Robert Thurst.on. The
sardonic fortune-teller i• Florence
Dispeaza, who dons a pipe and
Gypsy attirement for the part.
William Pierce and Peter Her
mes as, .respectively, Kr. Fitspa
trick and the Announcer head the
supporting cast which !Jicludes BUI
Mullfgan JI a Telecraph Boy,
Clarice Golanski and Marie Vol
land as KuRes, Gerry Marchette
as Homer and Tremayne the actor,
Jack Davies as Bailey, Joanne Bo
rowiak a11 a bathing beauty, and
Kathy Donahue and Lois Wiley as
Mammoth, and Dinosaurs. Paul
Selbet will be seen as Moses, and
the cast is rounded out oy Jean
Bork, Carl Golanski, Jim Robert
son, Annette Frank. John Wil
liams and Seth Bridge. Olive Dor
man is Production Manager and
Direct.Q_r John Douty haa as Janice Carnes is the Assistant Di
sembled a large caat that is abort rector.
�Opera Can
Be Beautiful
The Music Department in May will present Mozart's opera,
"Cosi Fan Tutte". I am not an authority on opera, and until
a few years ago I could not stand to listen to the music from
an opera. On Sunday afternoons, if the radio happened to be
turned to the station in which an opera was being presented,
I would not hesitate to change the station.
However, three summers ago at Chautauqua, I had the
opportunity to attend a production of Verdi's "Aida" in its
entirety. Believe me, it was a rare experience. It was like
tasting a porterhouse steak after a diet of peanut butter
• sandwiches. Since that time I have not passed up the chance
tQ attend an opera whenever the opportunity arose and I
ahaU not miss the forthcoming production of "Cosi Fan
Tutte".
.
I have related this experience because I feel that this may
be the case with many of you. Staging this opera is a great
undertaking on the part of the Music Department. It is truly
a milestone in the history of. UB. A few years ago there
wasn't even a department of music at this University.
The rehearsals for the production are in full swing. Frank
Hengerer, stage director and former production manager of
the Buffalo Philharmonic's presentation of Mozart's "Don
Giovanni", has designated a flexible two-unit set, which will
keep the time needed for the numerous changes of scenery
at an absolute minimum. In keeping with the tradition of
the chamber music type of orchestra used in Mozart's time,
there will be a small group of 21 musicians in the pit. It is
made up of members of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra,
of the faculty and students of the music department.
According to Henry Hollenstine, manager and artistic
consultant, the sale of tickets for the four performances is
encouraging. It is advisable for faculty members and stu
dents to ·reserve their tickets right away at the office of the
Music Department.
•
"Cosi Fan Tutte" is a delightfully comical -opera in two
acts. It will be sung in English, so that it will be more easily
understood. Students, take advantage of this opportunity;
attend the opera. Even if you are not too enthused about it,
attend. If you do not you will be robbing yourselves of truly
one of the finer things in ·life.
lo
To The Editor:
On Sunday eYenin&', April 15, the
UB Woodwind Quintet preaented a
program of essentially light chamher m1111ic in Capen auditorium.
Since the audience for the particu1ar mualc was slight, and alnoe the
night was 'bad, I do not wtah to com•
meDt on the vacuoua (or non-exiatent) commodity labeled "achoolapirit"I Actually the turn-out waa
quite aatisfactorJ, and aince few
mule lovers can abide the encroachment ot UB apecie of emptyheaded undergrad at; theae funcdona it waa all for the beat. The
real purpose of thi.l miaaiYe is to
■peak for all those gathered on Sun-
day who were aa impreued aa I
with the proficiency of the
group and moat eapeciall:, with the
pqniat'a taate and authoritf of Mr.
Li"rinpton Gearhardt who aaaiated
tlle quintet in the BeethoveD aelectiGn. l(a:, we ult for many aubaeq - t appearaneea pf thill group (it
WU
DNU only the performance aituatloa ill creater number before it
will be eDtlrely poliabed), and if
..-0,le, a recital by l(r. Gearlludt! Peru.pa we do Dot deNl"ff
.... bon-1,qu; but, ainoe l(r. Geuurdt apparently IOYN Ida work , • •
VerJ trul7 youn,
Richard llcGinia.
___
»-r lliater Penhollow:
M I
WU
thia afternoon
Friday, April 20, 1956
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
,
examm-
iDc a few of your more recmt
t.,
auee, I challced to come upon an
article, aiped by one who wu 110
- - L - - . . . 1 of it that '-...,_., to
-.,. reeo.--.
the crude paeudOllflD: of "Pint
N•-hter", in which our Jarceet cam._
p1111 intellectual or&'IUU&ation. the
Blue Kuquen, ia called to taak for
the playful content contained in
their Yenion of Mollere'& wonder-
ful comed;v · Physician In Spite of
Himself. It is certainly true that
the text of the play does not always adhere to a strict Victorian
standard of oral nicety, but that's
the way Moliere wrote it, and was
in no way the fault of · the Masquers. The translation of which
they made uae is so standard that
Random House has made it available In paper-back form. The only
notjceable depart'¥'& from this text
throughout the wHole course of the
production was the substitution, at
one point in the play, of a mispronounced rendering of the Yiddish
word tor 'rear end', instead of the
English version of the same noun.
O
thin ..1. t
d
ne
g ...a vexe me especially is that one who complains \JO
bitterly about the alleged laxity of
others in mattei:s relating to even
jocular profanity, should stoop so
low as to brand another as 'sexy'
in a public journal. Su,cb a statement ia by way of libel, especially
sine,, it baa no basia in fact.
callins An
Drak
at!:-i:!ther, I ftnd
a:
ri te
to be h 11 l di
unapprop a u
, W O J' u croua. Miater Drake S natural poiae
and good taste free him utter):,
from the n~saity of indulrfns in
those practices which Jeaa talented
performers must use in order to
• tte ti
keep the audience I a D on.
I, who am in no way connected
with the organisation which I here
taken occaaion to defend, really fee)I
that the editors of the s..-trum
th ..,
.--- f
owe e m114uers an apo1Off or
allowing the publication of an art!cle which wu not only biaaed, but
acurriloua aa well.
Sin __1
c - y youn,
Yonah N. Foft;ner.
Ed. Note: Moat arti1tic perfol'lllancea lnapire confilctiq opinions.
The Spectrum la arlad to print both.
(Oolltlllued Oil Pap t)
t:::~barg:
On:llie_Ai6le rFaculty
Row
A Free . Press On the
By
Marchetta
I
. What a lot .,.o f g~d movies we
have been having lately! In such
films as "Alexcmder the Great" and
"Carousel", we already have con
tenders for the year's best films.
And it seems quite probable that
"The Man in the Gray Fl.annel
Suit" will ride high on all pre
ferred lists. Each of these films
represents the motion picture in
dustry at the peak of its powers.
Robert Rossen's " Alexander the
Great" is a triumph. For the first
time in our memory, a film of
great and spectacular magnitude
achieve11 the stature of truly edify
ing drama. Mr. Rossen's screen
play presents the titanic Alexander
and his father, Philjp, as no mere
warriors on a bloody battlefield.
The blood is there all right but so
is the flesh. As ,enacted by Rich
ard Burton and Fredric March,
these men are flesh-and-blood
characters who move, despite un
usually. poetic and Homeric speech,
recognizably across a magnificent
ly hued CinemaScope screen.
No one is going to be disap
poihted in the spectacle element.
"Alexander" has more battles and
people than any spectacle has pre
sented in a long time. But, as we
have said, this is not primarily a
spectacle. It is a stunning intel
lectual achievement that justifies
its cast of thousands, and multi
million dollar budget.
The wedding of Rodgers and
Hammerstein to the screen has al
ready proven fruitful with the
Academy Award winning prq,duc
tion of "Oklahoma!" It is doubt
ful, though, that it could be any
better than it is in 20th Century•
Fox's bountiful "Carousel". This
i,s a joyous event, indeed.
The
wholesome prettiness of Shirley
Jones and the rugged good looks
of Gordon MacRae, combined with
two glorious singing voices, give
the movie "Carousel" a winning
duo.
Most of the R & H score is here,
being sung to the heavens by MacRae, Miss Jones, Barbara Ruick,
Cameron Mitchell, Claramae Tur
ner and Robert Rounesville, and
danced all over beach and boat
top by a wonderful dancing chorus.
Rod Alexander has designed some
whirling ballets, "June is Bustin'
Out All Over" being especially ef
fective. Photographed in the new
CinemaScope 55, which is notably
grain free, it adds up to an experience that you won't soon forget. "CarouBBl" is the movie musical at its best.
•-------------'""
Campus
Da'te· Book
To4ar-Bueball-U.B. -... Rocheder Jut!~::.i:!i.T9.~;1~bat11
111 •1:.,.s.
nNrln& Bids. at 1:10 p.m.
~ J ~~
p.m., dance
T-ornw-Round 0Tabl-WBEN, TV, I'll
at '1 :10 p.m.
!tc~oo::iarmlalou Ten-8:'5 a.m.
Lut Day lledlcal School Admllelona appllcatlona.
......,.._B..i.all-U.B. ..._ CIUllolua Coland Sci..,_ Facul~
Ile.tins at HO a-, I :IO p.m.
Foeter 'LectaN, Capen 119• 8 ' 11 p.m.
!.fi-:-,
~a;-tio
b"!tr~ •.:r1.::·
,"-,.T,"~
~.r..!'::.°=1914i:.~:!i
d Electrical Ensf
B ·
;~...t Branch of !."zr-mertea ;c.,_
oeutleal AeooclationTAnmaal i,anciaet K•tlu7n LaW'N- Dlntns
p.m.
W~-a.oord Requeet Coeoert-1 :10
Karine Officer ProcraN1D•t Otlleer, Cap.
taln Sparb, Ndrton, 9 a.m. _ 1 p.m.
1'9:,cbotoa ctub-3:10, weat Room: Dr.
Roo_,
Shutter, •-leer.
;,'1¾.~b~'. - Meet at s:ao
.
Tba1H&1'-8chool of Pharmacy and Alnmnl
A110Clatlon Uth Annual SprlDC Cllnlo-Hotel Statler.
Frldar-Tennt.-U.B. ..._ Canlelua ColleseCoffoe Bout'-No-..- :10 p.m.
Fenton Foundation Leeta...-.-Oapen Hall
P0';',;.,. Ranaom ...m rad from hie
In the Exhibition a-, Lock·
~~~J:!;:-_h Club-8:IO p.m.
g,e,~
i~t~
Campus.
BY HOMER E. BAKER
Advisor to The ~pectrum
~.O
Just
ye~rs ago a great_edif:or
wrote: It will be my earnest aim
. . . to give the news impartially,
without fear or favor,. regardl~ss
of any party, sect or interest mvolved."
Thus introducing himself to the
readers of the New York Times
which he had just acquired, Adolph
Ochs . set the mold for a great
American newspaper.
It is a statement which could
serve as the credo of any newspaper. It has especial significa!1ce
for colle~ newspapers. It has 1mmediate pertinence to The Spectrum and the University of Buffalo
campus.
Can you imagine, for example,
The Spectrum edited in fear o_f the
University administration or faculty? Obviously, there could be no
't' ·
c rta· 1
·
f
cr1 1c1sm. e .in Y exp~essione O
the st~dent point. of vtew would
be seriously ~urtalled.
.
.
And ce~!nlY . the Uniyer~ity
1
would be fall~g in one of u:' !mportant functions - the training
of young men and women to take
up the burd~n of se!f-government.
~ree exitression ~nd interchange of
ideas• are nott· easily come by. They
reqmre prac ice.
' . 1 •
In: fairness to University officials and faculty members it should
be emphasized that th'ly are called
f
· k · th.
upon ~ answer or mi sta es in 18
exerc1:ie of fr~ speech. The ~peetrum 1s recognized as the Univer
sity student newspaper. Spectrum
stories may be reprinted in other
newspapers, or carried by wire ser
vices across the nation as an ex
pression of University opinion. If
such stories should be false, mali
cious, slanderous or libelous, it is
the University administration that
has to face up to an outraged pub
lic, not the students.
"A Calculated Risk"
In the very order of University
life, the student is a transient
I
"that struts and frets his hour up
on the stage and then is heard no
more". If a student editor causes
embarrassment to the University or
injury to the student body or harm
to , the student paper, at the end
of his brief term he can m~rely
IUmvers1ty
wal.k aw_ay from the wreckage. The
officials have to pick up
the pieces.
No ,.wonder that Chancellor wn.
liam P. Tolley of Syracuse Uni.
versity said: "We recognize that
editorials and news stories in the
Da1ly Orange will from time to
time be a source of embarrassment
to the University, but we have
treated this as a calculated risk."
So much for "fear". What about
"favor"? It is an equal menace
to a free campus paper only mor
insidious.
'
e
What would The Spectrum be
llke if it were edited each week ill
an attempt to curry favor with any
ne of several large campus groups,
Let us look at some of the posst'.
blllties.
The ·Board. of Ma
· ·
nagers 1s 1n
the favored apot. Most of the ls•
sue is devoted to a discussion of
the bicam'eral theory of student
government. Only a handful of
students show up for these discus
sions, but it's for their OWi) good
tru
1
'
80 The s
1·t
after pa:. m P ugs
·- page
The Inter-Fraternity Council is
~DV
• a bout
1·n the ...,..
ored spot. Goss1p
the Greeks takes pages. Stories
about the· Offi
ti
ir
ces, prom ons, ac•
cfilelptathnecepsato gra4thuate ~ch?°tl, etch.
per so ere 1sn muc
room for anything else. And the
edltorlals promote fraternity houses
on campus.
The Air Force Reserve Officers
Training Corps is in the favored
spot. We have a page devoted to
the fine, recreational benefits of out
door drill, an editorial on the I;.
neficient effects of military disci
pline on ,the personality and then
a series of stories on the national
program and the awards won by
the local squadron.
Betwieen "Fear or Favor"
The moral is obvious. The edi
tor of The Spectrum each week has
to walk a razor's edge between
"fear or favor".
,
It ill, a difficult task, perhaps an
im'possible one. He has no pay of
any kind to offer anyone on his
staff. He baa little to oft'er bat
(Continued on Page I)
t!tbt &ptrtru·m·•
EDITORIAL STAFF .
CK
NHOLLOW
Editor Publlaher . . ... .. ......... , .......................JA
PE
Editor-Elect ........... . ............... . ........ .. ...............JAN NITSCH
Managing Editor ............................... ................... ED WEEKII
Copy Editor . . . . ....... . . . .................................. SALLY PARSONS
Sporte Editor ...... . ........ . .................................... .DAVE PIES
C&mpua Editor ................ . .... . ... ·. ...... . ... . .... .. ..... SAM PROFETA
Typing Editor ............. . . .. ... •.. ·. .....................•.. JllLAINl!I WEBB
Photo Editor .... . .......... .. ........... . ....... .. .... . ... . .....PAUL HENRY
Librarian ........... .-.............. . ............ . ................ DICK KLUOO
Secretary ....... . ......................... . ... . ............RUTH PELLMAN
Aaeoclate Editors ... . ......DICX DJ!IHING, TOM DORSEY, BRUCE JABJ£JVf
BUSI NHS STAFF ,
Bualneu Manacer ... ····•··· ................ . ....... . ........DAVE MALJNOV
Advertlalns Mauser ... . ... . .••.•.•••••..........•...TONY BARTHOLOMEW
Treaaurer .............. . . . .......... ,. .............. . ........... NORM KLEIN
Circulation Manqer ..........................................GARY HAUSER
Promotion Manacer ....... ................................... DON O'CONNOR
A4'Hrtlall'S La)'OUt ....•..•••••••• , •••••.............••.• MICHAEL SCHULTZ
l!dltorfal etafl' Mamberahlp: Don Litwin, John Schell, Bob Zullck, Bob }l'U)ler•
t:.:i:~'1i:,:~ii11~~~;?:""i;.,~k?e~ban, Gall Beattle.
Don O'Connor, Bam ean-, Sal Corn.Ho, Clarita Jacuon. Irwtn Oree,
.Joel Lavin, Howta Goldataln, Fred Hibbard, Gerard Marehatte.
.,
Dave Drake, DonnaSue S•eneon, Ann Matatnser, Ernie Raimann, .,.,ar,
l!lllan Lorens, Nancy Lindbloom, Conni• White, 1071'0 Brown. Rennie Thie.
Marty Poaner.
•
Sandy Roblnaon, Hal Banner, Marie Saccaman4o, Sorral Remlk. Bill
Garve:,-, Jamea Gunnlns.
.
aualnatafl' Mam~lp: RoeJnroU Llsoslo, Ha"'41Y Lo4annaa, Len Snii:::f•
Georire Cohen, Phil Bookman, Don Dietrich, Lia Drlbben, Harvey
•
man, Norm Wolf, Phil Aaron.
·
Advlaor: Bomer Baker.
Tho official atu4ant ne,.,_per ot the Unl'Hnlt7 ot Buffalo. Publlca~:;
Office at Norton Hall, Unl'Hnlty Campu-. Buffalo 1', N. T. Publl• f 0 r
weekly from the last waak In Sel>tamber to tho lut waak In Jl&T, - p t
"uam period-. ThanlulslYlns, Chrlstmu -.n4 JIIUt.r.
J!lntera4 u NOOn4 eta• matter ll'ebruarT t, 1m, at tho Poet otttoe at
Buffalo, N. T., und_. tho Act of Harch a, 1179. Aooaptanoea tor malllnl' at 1•
IIPOOfal rate of poeta«a pro'14a4 tor tn Section 1191, Act of Oot.ober I, 191 •
authorised ll'ebruarT •• 1951.
Subaortptlon $8.00 per YNr, ctrcuQtton SOCIO.
rn•.r.:--:;,n\t.«f:n
T~ .N~tlonal A4'Hrtl ■ llll' Bernot,
n:~~.:s;=.CII~
�PAGI THUi
SPECTRUM
FridoJ, April 20, 1956
\
B,9-..IJ,,«.
(}ree~ . on
Religious
Tidings
SCA
Campw
Question: What la the Ant thing
you do when you open "The Bee"?
Time: A Decade Ago.
Jane Graser: Nothing
Bob Marquart: Look for my name
Howie Schwimu: Haven't opened
it yet (for ■hame)
Anthony Gusino: Read Mary
Noonan's column
Penny Mountfort: Close it again
HeliYa Coley: See if it's big
enough to wrap my lunch in
Joe Alper: Look for the racing
form
Gerry de Potty: Look for the
basketball news (Joe 'y know)
Robert O'Brien: Look at the
sports
Art Connu: Start reading
Zepp: See what's on Leonardi'&
menu
Glancy: See if anyone died
(father's business)
Ginny Harney: Read it, then
beat it
Bill Her■chler: Throw it away
Barb Mann: Read the "Roving
Reporter"
Sally Gray: Memorize the lads
Carol Rycroft: Read the whole
thing
Tillie Miller: See if the · coke ad
hu changed
Shaw: See what •fresh remarks
Stub has made
Shirley Sauer: Look at the soror
ity column
•
•
•
Que■tion: What is the first thing
you do when you open the Spec
trum?
Place: Norton Hall
Time: Now
Len Saltman: Read it
~ossie Alessi: I read "With the
Greeks"
Fran Woidzik: Look to see if my
name's in th'e sports news
Dick Lotempio: I read "On the
Aisle" and "Green on Campus"
Marge Klemenz; Read the ''Brun
ners Ad"
John Whitehead: I read "South
ern Accent"
Joan Hardy: Sneeze
Morris Kimmelman: I open to
Iggy's column, "Green on Campus"
Sylvia RoU88i: I read the front
page
Paul Rosenband: I don't open it
right away
Ann Cerato: I read the Droodles
Robert Bush: Look it over to see
the Greek news and the editorials
Jud'y Goldman: Look to see who's
pinned
George Cohen: I'll look in this
week's column to •Bee what I do
when I open this week's Spectrum
. Marlene Werner: Draw pictures
m the margins
Manh Cohen: I look to see which
one of my friends made the mistake
of getting pinned
Aides Are Sought
For Chemistry
• A number of undergraduate as
sistantships in chemlatry will be
available for 1966-67. The stipend
will be between $276 ~d $800 for
eight hours service per week.
Applicants must have junior or
senior status by September 19M
11nd mmt have applied for or been
accepted aa tutorial students by the
Chemistry Department at the time
they fl.le the application.
Forms may be obtained in the
Chemistry Office, Foater 227 and
lllust be returned by Kay 15.
The new officers of the Student
Christian Auodation are:
President-Elfriede Daanker
Vice President-Bob Winebrenner
Treasurer-Jim Vedder
Corresponding' Secretary-Marilyn Wall
.
Recording Secretary-Jean Cu
well
The SCA Tri-College Retreat for
the cabinets will be held this week
end at College Camp for the pur
pose of planning a tentative sched
ule for next year.
Hillel
Friday Evening Services will be
held in the Interfaith Chapel at
State Teachers College this eve
ning at 7:SC1. Marcia Ivers, an art
major at State, will speak on: "Re
ligion and Art."
The Hillel Fellowship group will
hold its final meeting of the aca
demic year at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hans Hirschho~ 171 Park
wood Ave: Prof. J. Bolinsky, Buf
falo State Teachers College, will
speak on: "What is Jewish Art?"
The Fellowship is a group of
faculty members and graduate stu
dents. Its objectives are the pro
motion of fellowship and the stim
lation of interest in Jewish cultural
themes.
Hillel at State Teachen College
is sponsoring a tea in the College
Union Sunday, at 3:80 P.M. Nancy
Rush, a State student who partici
pated in a European study tour
this past summer, will speak on:
"Improving Our Human Relations."
Student$ Plan
Adlai Campaign
Faculty Row
(O..tlllu4 flUD Pap I)
hard work. Each week he must
say "no" to any number df people,
ranging from University "braaa" to
student "VIPs", and must do so
gracefully.
He has to face up to criticisms
of every sort for every story in
last week's issue and then bear
up under suggestions of every sort
for every story in next week's is
sue. • Between times he runs er
rands with copy and pictures and
listens to the complaints of the
photo engravers and the printers.
And, of course, carries a full sche
dule of courses.
The reward! It's not the glory
of the name on the top of the mast
head. It's not the distinctiQD of
being a big man on campus. It's
more enduring. It's tainin&' the
knowledge of people and ev«lnts.
It's knowing how people will react
to events. It's learning how to
steer a straight course between
"fear or favor".
Four Cadets
Win Awards
The Loyal Sons of the South are
having their Second Annual Tar
and Feather Lynching Bee. Sun
day afternoon a plane will drop
cans of tar over the campus. The
"lucky can" contains a trpe ticket
for the re-issued movie "Come
Back With the Breeze.'' (This
does not Include the $.26 ■ ervlce
UB tenn!a, •baaeball, and trael.
seasons opened th.I.a week. Dile to
Inclement weather, all 1pona
events wUI be played in Florida
from April 23-17.
•
•
•
A prim old lady ltnocll:ed on tlle
door of a Southern mansion alMl
said to the owner of the e■tate:
"Would yuh give somethin~ to llelp
taL)
the Old Ladies' Home!"
•
•
"What," he exclaimed. "Are they
Have been waiting for student
elections to appear again. Ran out out again?"
• • •
of sorap paper for homework, but
Letter to the Editor of & c ~
expect a new supply of allngers to
l)Ondence column: "l am onJy lt
help me out.
and stayed out 'tll two the other
• • •
Casey Stengel's •baseball t8f,m 11 night. My mother objects. DSd I
not allowed to play ball down do wrong?"
The answer: "Try to remember.'"
South. Not even those Damyankees
• • •
are allowed on Southern ■ oil .
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
QUIK QUOTE FROM THE
SOUTH
Met a friend yesterday. Gee.
Middle age Is the time of life
Flattop's boy. Can't get over it.
Gee Flattop's boy. (Sllbmltted by whea you can't decide whlc.ll t.bae
Is most of - age or middle.
Richard Tracy.)
Parking facilities are becoming
a greater problem each year. A
good suggestion to ease the stu•
Last week at a special recogni dent's problem would be to ban
tion ceremony, Cadet Colonel faculty parking.
Frank R. Wink, wing commander
LlffU MAN ON CAMPUS
of the AFROTC Cadet Wing,
awarded accomodation ribbons to
Cadets Carl Golanski, Robert E.
Gabel, Allen M. Newman and
Thomas W. Haas. All 'were Hon
orary Cadets of the Month. The
former two cadets were honored
for the month of February and the
latter two for the month of March.
In recognition of this achieve
ment, each cadet was given the
opportunity to spend the day at
Niagara Falls AFB and to ride in
a T-83 jet trainer and other air
craft.
Qualifications for the Cadet of
Month Award are general military
bearing, officer potential, and scho
lastic attainment. Recommenda
tions are made by Cadet Officers.
Cadets of the Month for April
and May will be chosen shortly
and will receive their awards dur
ing a parade and review ceremony
in May.
The School of Nunln& oiren op
portunity for advanced riudy ID
nursing leading to the deer- or
Bachelor of Science or lla ■ ter at
Science.
by Dick lllller
BE,.
sc .. OOL
MARM-/
lt>C,ltt f(EIIINe.P
IUIU. fSE IN Mio~
yo,QC,
CALfFOtiJIA
Nl.J10IIA NINAVffl
"Students for Stevenson" move
ment .has been started on the
campus.
The group will discuss issues and
seek to help Adlai E. Stevenson in
his attempt to win the Democratic
nomination for President.
At the second meeting to be held
Wednesday, at 3 PM at Bitterman'&
at which time various reports from
the New York headquarters will be
discusaed. Any student who is in
favor of a ticket headed by Mr.
The University of Buffalo has a
Stevenson is invited to attend, re
gardless of voting eligibity of party student lbody of 5000 undergradu•
ates and 2200 In graduate and pro
affiliation.
fessional schools. It is I a r g e
to offer many specla.lized
Applications for Boettd Com enough
programs and small enough to In
mittees must be in by next clude Individual and small groups.
Tuesday. They may be pick
ed up at the Candy Counter
and put in the ballot box
there.
LETTER PRE88
and PHOTO OIWFSET
PRINTING
Done By Union Prlntere
Standard
PRINTING CO.
TA 0913
1116 L DELAVAN AY&NU&
Printers of the
81noe 1817
a,..,._
.
Acc•tlac. OtlltlbrJ -•-•u••·$1J5
Ac-till, Cest ..............·--·· , ••
PRESENT THIS AD WITH •3.50
FOR A PARKER "21"
STUDENT DISCOUNTS
Appllancu
Blcycle ■
Typewriters
Jewelry
Cam■ raa
Housewares
8111rta
Radio· TV
Luaaaa•
Government Employees S.tore
PA 7800
OPEN THURS. and FRI. TILL 9 P. M. -
SSS6 BAILEY AYE.
CLOSED WED.
... .
llst,ry, flri,e. lfllr 1115 _ 1.25
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University Book Store
�PAuf FOUR
SPECTRUM
Get Applications Fencers High
;~For MUD Awards.
Among 39
In Norton Now
The UB Fencing team placed
The application blanks for the 16th in the recently held National
awards to be presented at the Mov Intercollegiate Fencing Champion
ing-Up-Day ceremonies this year, ships at the U.S. Naval Academy.
are now available at the Norton The Bulls finished ahead of such
Union Candy Counter and in the colleges as Pennsylvania, Harvard,
Assistant Director's Office. The Northwestern, Chicago, Kentucky,
Committee on Awards baa estab Indiana, and Stanford.
lished Wednesday, May i M the
The Blue and White found them
deadline for filing applications, and selves in eighth place at the end
will not coflsider anything received of the first day of competition with
29 victories. However, the pace
after that date.
The gold and silver Norton Union was too great and the squad drop
Keye are limited to senior_ etude~~s ped to 16th at the end. 39 schools
only, on the basis of their activi competed and over 1860 bouts were
ties in Norton Hall, and on stand fought.
Buffalo ended up with 49 victo
ing and special committees. Junior
students however, are eligible to ries divided as follows: Alan Casreceiye the Junior Certificates of tellion won 18 Epee bouts, Aaron
Merit on the basis of similar cri Ament scoted 16 victories in foil,
teria.
. , .~ and John Hamilton won 16 saber
Organizations,
operating
on bouts.
monies received from student funds,
or on monies received from agen
cies supported by etuden,t funds, Barrel Delegates Take Trip
are eligible to present an award to
The Campus ,Barrel committee
an outstanding member (or mem will send Robert Fullerton as its
bers) of their particular group.
official delegate to the NSA-Wus
Such a person must have been a
member of the organization for conference In Philadelphia this
not less than two years, and must weekend. This year's chairman.
have served in some major capacity Jnu Nitsch will act as a member
for not lees than one year.
of the Planning Comintttee for
Applications for these awards, conference. The main topic under
should be plac\l(l in envelope~ ad discussion will 'be case studies of
dressed to the Awards Committee, various campus chests, such as our
and put in Mailbox in the ba8ement own.
of the Union, or given to any mem
ber of the comlnittee.
BRUNHER'S TAVERN
Members of the comlnittee are:
, Chet Brunner
Harold Rei1111, chairman; Dot
Kahle, Sal Corallo, Jan Bixby, and
Phone: PA 9791
Tom Haenle.
8989 MAIN STREET
•
EGGERTSVILLE, N. Y.
Oar Apologies
It has •been ,b rought to The Speo
trum'e attention, that the story
which appeared in last week's ls
sue under the heading "Lincoln
Brigade &union Slated", was com
J>letely erroneous.
It apparently
was "planted" lby a would.Jbe hum
orlet. The story was accepted and
run In good faith and The Spec•
trum regrets tnY inconvenience or
embarrassment which may have re•
sulted. Steps have been taken to
Insure tbnt such an error will not
occur in the tu ture.
Cricket ' Queen
As an International gesture of
goodwill and Inspiration for the
UB football team, The Speo
trum presents Mi11 Diana Dora
Britain's favor It e pin-up
through the cooperation of the
editors of Playboy mag~lne.
TUXEDOS
For Rent
~
• Tony Martin Tuxedo•
• Cutawaya • Cocktail Suite
• Tux Shlrta • Acceaaorlea
• Loweat Price In Buffalo
~
Pl.AZ.A MEN'S SHOP
41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA
(oppoelte .U. of B.)
IN THII
enjoy meeting your friends.
Alfreda, composing herself, went to answer it. "Won't.you come
in?" she said to the man outside. "I am Alfreda Pectate."
"And I am Ed Fester," said.the man, entering with friendly
smile. Ed had found that a friendly s·mile was a great asset b1 the
Venetian bllnd game, which happened to be Ed's game. He had
nothing to do with Phi Beta Kappa; he had come over to see
about a new blind for the house mother's bedroom. But, of
course, Alfreda knew nothing of this. ·
"Do sit down," said Alfreda.
"Thanks, hey," said Ed. "But I can't stay long."
"Of course," said Alfreda and proceeded without delay to
demonstrate how wide and comprehensive wail her learning.
"Deer," she said, "have no gall bladders."
a
"Is that so?" said Ed, who until this moment had believed
deer had •gall bladders.
"Ben Jonson," said Alfreda, "was buried in a sitting position."
"Hmm," said Ed.
" 'Fortnight' is a contraction of 'fourteen nights,'" said
Alfreda.
"What do you know!" said Ed.
, "Many people think it is forbidden to wash an American
flag," said Alfreda.. "That is not true. It is perfectly proper to
wash an American flag."
"Learn something every day," said Ed.
· "The smallest fish i9 the world.'' s~id Alfreda, "is the Pan•
daka Pygmea, which fs under a half inch when full grown."
"How come they buried that Jonson sitting up?" said Ed,
"It's terribly crowded in Westminster Abbey," said Alfreda.
"Oh.'' said Ed.
"Ann Boleyn had six fingers on her left hand," said Alfreda.
"Heavens to Betsy!" said Ed.
AREA
We cordially invite you to
visit our Restaurant, which
has been erilarged for
your greater comfort and
pleasure; Including the ad
dition of o lovely new Cock
tail Lounge where you will
By and by there camE\a loud, mascuiine' knock on the door, and
~l)ee,;" ~ke ~~id, "h47re 110 i:iu/1 hlt7clcler5. ,.
WII HIIVE THII ,aNIIIT
OllDERS TOT.AKE OUT
Once there was a Chi Omega named Alfre(la Pectate who
was beautiful and well-forrn.ed and wore clothes ,of the most
tasteful cut and smoked the gentlest of all cigarettes - Philip
Morris\ of corris ! - and had, in addition to these admirable
qualities, a brain so massive and retentive that she used to read
the Britannica just for kicks.
Alfreda had one great ambition: to be elected to Phi Beta
Kappa. Consequently she was all a-dither when she heard a
rumor one night that a man from the Phi Beta Kappa selection
board was coming over to the Chi Omega house to interview
her. Being all a-dither, Alfreda sat down and lit a Philip Morris,
as she always did when she was all a-dither, for gentle Philip
Morris, as wise Alfreda knew, is comfort to the troubled, balm
to the beset, and a haven to the vexed. But gentle Philip Morris,
as Alfreda, with her mighty intellect, was well aware, is not
only a cigarette for times of stress and strain, but also the
perfect accompaniment to happiness and light. For gentle
Philip Morris is sunny and cheery and jolly and merry and
yummy! All this Alfreda, with her giant cerebellum, knew.
'T
IE 6648
rooo
Every student mu~t tile, at the
office of the University Regletrar,
at least seven months prior to hia
graduation, a formel application
for his degree.
PHI BETA KAPPA, I LOVE YOU!
1465 HERTEL .AVE.
■ Ul'PALO
Coronary thrombosis, an ailment
that · causes some 660,000 deaths
every year in the US, is no longer
regarded as a disease of late or
even middle age.
( Author of --Barefoot BO'// With C"••k," etc.)
PEKING
Chinese and
American ·
Restaurant
CHINIIIII
Friday, .April 20, 1956
amazing lsoftl one-piece collar on
•
VAN HEUSEN • Century Shirts
won ' t wr1n
· kl e ... ever.'
Some have slept in it. No wrinkles.
Others have worn it to football scrim
mage. No wrinkles. Many have worn
it two straight days. No wrinkles.
Al for you, dream up )IOUI' own torture
1em. No matter how pitilessly you
treat it; the amazing, ooo-picce soft
collar. on Van Heusen shirts won't
wrinkle •.. ever! And you'll be happy
to know it never needs bumpy "slays"
or neck-9Cnltching s!arch . . . lasts up
to twice as long as ordinary shirts
and, out of kindness to you, doesn't
cost a penny more. Only $1.95.
"Are there any questions you'd care to ask me?" said Alfreda.
"Just one," said Ed. "How big is your house mother's
window?"
A tear ran down Alfreda's cheek. "Well, that's the way it
goes," she sighed. "You work and slave and study and then ther,
catch you on a trick question! •.. Oh, well, that's life, I guess.
Forlorn and bereft, she rose and shambled to her bed and
fell upon it and wept for several days. But dnally she pull~
herself together, and today she is with Byrd in the Antarctic.
.
.
r-
.,
OKu Sllutmao, 1151
don', Am,e ro be a PlaU,ate to know rlurt Philip Morm, moth
b,- tlae
oJ tlau column, u rlae «endeat, taliNI ci«arer~ thol
..an..,. can 6■,-.
•IHHl-r•
�Friday, April 20, 1956
SPECTRUM
PAGE FIVE
Pan-Hell to Give Grant
The Pan-Hellenic Council· ot UB
announces a $100 scholarship. Un
dergraduate Jnnlor and Senlpr wo
men in ·any school of UB are elig
ible : Sorority affiliation is not es
sential. The award is based on the
following : Participation in extra
curricular activities, financial need,
and acceptable academic work.
Applications may •be secured from
the Office of the Chairman of the
UB Committee on Scholarship and
hoans, H~yes Hall or from the Di•
rector's Office, Norton Hall. Ap
plications must •be returned to the
Scholarship Office not later than
Tuesday. The winner will be an
nounced at , the forthcoming Pan
Helle(\iC Tea and Fashion Show.
1
Buffalo Chess Champion Roy
Black will give a simultaneous ex
hibition in Norton Union's Millard
Fillmore Room Sunday afternoon
at 2. Those who wish to play are
urged to supply ',their own boards
and sets.
.
Next Friday the UB Chess Club
will hold a rapid-transit (10-aec
onds a move) . tournament in the
Millard Fillmore .Room beginning
at 7 P.M •.
Dr. George W. Peiper of the En~
gineering Department wins the
carton of Chesterfields for last
week's problem. He included the
following note with his, entry: "U
this is a prize winning entry, please
give the carton of cigarettes to the
most regular attending chess play
er (at Chess Club meetings) with,
the weakest game as a reward for
his insight into the potential en
joyment of a great game."
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Spring .·Op·ening
I
1'
GET ONE
BOUR
FRI DAY, APRIL 21
a...,.
Ken Fournier, UB low hul'dle
man, la aided by Carm Parlal
In getting Into• shape.
NO EXTRA CHARGE
This is the GREATEST/ WHAT a treat for the whole family. Cones,
sundaes, malts, shakes . -. two for the price of Ofte. You'l,I love
the fia.vor of these rich whole milk and sweet cream desserts •..
direct from the freezer to you. Don't miss this Dairy Queen
Special. Buy one-get one Dairy Queen treat free.
'-"~c;e,
-Spectrum Photo b,- Paul
Dry Cleaning
Service
ll A. M. .TO MI D N I G HT
~AMr~
The correct solution ia:
1. Q-B7 ch. NxQ
2. PxN Mate.
This week White is to move and
mate in two. All entries should be
placed in the Board of Managers
box in Norton or malled to Box '112
Norton. The deadline for entries ia
10 A.M. Tuesday.
•
\
BUY ONE
fiET fJNE IREEI
QUALITY WORK
•
CAMPUS
ONt BOUR
CI.EANERI
Formal• Rented
3248 MAIN STREET
Cor. Heath - In the Rear
FREE
Andrew Young
PARKING
31111•8157 BAILEY
Known from Coast to Coast-"The cone with the curl on top."
-~-------------------------------·
A.VENUE
BUFFALO 111, N. V.
15% DISCOUNT on preaentatlon
of Norton Union Card
AM 1200
SIJNIJIIES
BUY ONE
fiET ONE FREE!
See how y~u
can select a
3-pair Peters
Flavors galorel So delicio11s, and so nutritious
-------------·------------------·
•
•
•
iESBORIIWARDROBE,
MllTS · SHINES
8tJY ONE• IET f/NE I/IEE/
for as little as $2695•
TN WOl'fd's lmcfcest and smoothest
SOLD
•
AT
BUFFALO
261 Kenmore at Unlver•lty
1102 Abbott Road-one block north
1521
820
1798
782
of L. B. Smith Plaza
E. Delavan at Erb
Walden at Academy
FlllmoN Avenue
Nlaga.-. Falla Blvd, at Haf"eon
Al ---..4 le -.,1■•
I
THESE
STORESI
LACK.AWANNA
3759 Harlem Road north of Cleve.
land Drive
-
DEPEW
5018 Broadway eaet of Tranelt Rd.
HAMBURG
3126 south Park Avenue
NIAGARA FALLS
Niagara Falla Blvd. near Bell Alr
oraft
2!IO Lake Avenue at Highland
11owz:-----•~---....,
2432 Niagara Street at 29t1, Street
~
II
DAIRY QUE~N
A TREAT FOR TASTE '
A FOCJI) FOR HEALTH
............
•·-::...
••::n:~~~.:t.!
..... ~a-'&l:.:...
...... ............_
Your Headquarters fol' NatlonallJ AdvertlNcl
CITY CLUB, and Wl!:880110 8HOl!:8 FOR MEN
Crawford Shoes, Inc.
1418 HERTEL AVENUE
BE 8191
�...
Hold
Fricloy,April20, 1956
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
Coffee Hour Next Friday
The Kuaic Committee of Norton
Union ia aponao~ a tape recordhie of the IFC S~ in conjunction
with a Colree Hour at 8:30 on Fri-
day, April 27. All those who miued
the IFC performaDj:e are urired to
hear thia excellent entertainment
during the Coff!ee Bour.
J. Pa.t Slteedy* Wu .Ahra11 A Seap.goat Till
) Wildroot Cream-Oil Gue Him Coafideace _,.
Welcome W'kend
Starts Tomorrow;
125 Expected
Aibout 1'26 out-of-town atudents
who haye been tentatively accept
ed tor next year's Freshman class
are expected tomorrow for Wel
come Weekend.
Several IJjghllghtB of the week
end will ,be a special Saturday eve
ning dinner in the atmosphere ot
old ltaly followed by an informal
dance with the appropriate theme
of April Showers. Those who wish
to ,attend church on Sunday morn
ing wlll be escorted by student
guides.
Committees working on this pro
ject are headed by: Totn Dorsey
and Janet Verrattl, hosts and host
esses; Carole Wishart and Dave
Truax, registration; Claude Law
ler and Peg Treat, housing; Mimi
Jones and Seb Ciancio, colf~e hour;
Pat Sullivan and Orry Marciano,
Sunday dinner; Dave Langlois and
Joyce English, Saturday Night sup..
per; Gall Eckberg and Chuck Gus
tafson, Saturday night dance; Mari
lyn Wemett and Ernie Reimann,
church.
ofslle/'6
(Ooadln1ed lroa
Pac• J)
Dear Sir:
The Counaelors of the Admis
aions Counaeling Office wish to take
thia opportunity to expreu their
thanks to the Student Public Rela
tions Committee, the Welcome
Week Steering Committee and all
of the many students' and 1tftlf who
helped to make Welcome Week a
successful event.
Many, many thanks from us all.
Sincerely youn,
(Mies), .Alison Coatsworth
George C. Hedden
(Mrs. Daniel W. Doxtator)
Admisaions CoUDBelon
Schine's Granada
3171 MAIN ST,
PA 7748
5 Daya, Sun.
Thura,, April 22.29
In Glorious Technicolor.,;
ClnemaScope
I
"PICNIC"
Dorm$ ·To
Spr~ng Dinner
Next Wednesday the Inter-Rest
dence Council will hold lta &nnllal
Spring dinner for all dormitory
students. The head re1fidenta of
Macdonald, Cooke, Michael and
Schoellkopf Halls will lbe cueata
along with various memt>era of the
faculty and adminlBtraUon. The
dinner will !be served. following,
punch, at 6:30, in the Norton cafe
teria.
Awards will be presented to the
~utstanding ,atudents scholaaUcally
and in ~xtra-curricular acUvlUes.
STARTING FRIDAY!
MARIO LANZA ,
JOAN FONTAINE, In
"SERENADE"
-
- with , WILLIAM HOLDEN, KIM
NOVAK, ROSALIND RUSSELL
Plus -
"PLUSE MURDER ME"
ANGELA LANSBURY
- ~••o JACK WEBB
- ln' It ... IIIN4lr'• ..., th• way everyone kidded him about hie me11y hair.
.,_ hie pd homed lea: "Sheedy, you ahaggy itinker, you Jack confidence
-'JOll'N puaare prime." Well}. Paul felt pretty aheepish about thi,, ao
lie tdecl Wilcbooc Cream-OIL Now he bu confidence in
-ylicudoa .,__ he bows hie hair loob healchy
•
liaadtoa-. che way Natare intended ..• neat butt
_, sr-,. Wilchooc Cream-Oil c:oatalcaa the IH-, of
laaollca,' che ftr1 bat puc of Naaare•, hat hair and
ICllp cioadidoo-. Try k yoane1£ B11ccu, pc a boetle or
. . . ol Wllchooc Cream-Oil coday. Wida Wilcbooc oa
0
_
._
----- ·-
---·
JOll&'laair.dlepdlwillpactou:,__.ficwadafll
widtyw..
'
*fflJJJ S.. ll#rl, BIIU. F/ll,l ■ ~ N. Y.
Wlldroot Cream-OIi
glft1 you confidence
CINEMA
847 MAIN STREET
MA 880&
STARTS TODAY, 1st BUFFALO
SHOWING!
A NEW COMEDY IN COLOR
AND VISTA VISION
"DOCTOR, .AT SEA"
with DIRK BOGARDE and
BRIGETTE BARDOT
REGULAR PRICES: MAT. 60c
EVENING 1IOc
STUDENT CINEMA GUILD
CARDS HONORED
~
"24 HOUR ALERT"
FRI &. SAT., APRIL 27, 28
4th HEART W'ARMING WEEK
THE YEAR'S BIG LAFF HIT
GRJ.GORY PJ.CK
JJ.NNIFJ.R JONJ.S
FRJ.DRIC MARCH
"OUR MISS BROOKS"
-with EVE ARDEN and GALE GORDON
-"The Man in the
- also "THE RIVER CHANGES"
Grey Flannel
- with ROSANA ROIY and HAROLD
MARISCH
Suit"
. I
•
-
,
'II
•
TRY
Advantage, You
Ask for ''Jenny" at
_.
your.. fat1orite
store or tat1ern
You'll make '1Ul1'e fine shots with th~fackets
than any in their class.
The reason? Both the Spalding KRO-BA'fe
and the Spalding-made Wright & Ditaoo DAVIS
cUPe deliver the "feel" you must have for full
power and better control.
Both come in every weight and grip size for
btttn tmnis, malch afta match.
<
:: -~,
for
SUS TIIE PACE IN SPOlrl'S
\'
,
Use Spalding-made tennis balls. They're offi
cial
more major tournaments than all other
bn.nds combined.
SPALDING
New hybrid "Olli" Barley ... a newly discovered malting barley . . .
.
brings new a,nd greater mellowness to Genesee. TRY IT!
You'll recognize its f~iliar caste
•
•.. but now its flavor is
more mellow tlian
ever before.
IT!
•
�Friday, April 20, 1956
PAGE SIVIN
SPECT'lUM
Cross of the V.A. Hospital A booth
is set up in Norton Union to take
all donations.
____
By RALPH LUBI_CK
___
Sig':Ila Alpha_Nu frateSrnityBolnce
The IFC Sing Trophy baa finally Friday night. Phi Psi took second more 1s sponsonng their AN ast
Phi I
tomorrow night at Holly Hall, 888
.
been retjred by A1P ha S igma
P ace. In the Sorority division Fillmore. The SAN Blast will last
Fraternity, who gave a most ex- Theta Chi singing "Earth Angel",
cellent rendition of the Dartmouth and "You Gotta Have Religion", from 9 to ?, with the music of the
Song and "Ave Corpus Verum" last won first for the second year in a Erie Canal Dixie Cats.
I-;;;:;;:;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;;;;;:::;;:::;;:::;;;;;;~ row. Sigma Kap won second place.
NEW PLEDGES · AND
' PLEDGE OFFICERS
r,,
Kappa Nu Fraternity bas begun
ENJOY THE SECURITY OF a 91ost laudable Blood Donation Beta Sigma Tau-Roger MatyProgram in affiliation with the Red · k
ki
J
Silberbe
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
-:::::::::::::;;:;;:;;:;;:;;::;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:::,- Ja ows
rg
pres., erry
,and earn 2¾% per annum
w ITH
I
THE GREEKS
J
aur.r
LEONARDO'S
msTAURANT
compounded twice a year
at
Cw.J«i-t
Opp. MAIN ENTRANCE
to U. of B.
Grott. 111 tlle IINP
.
Expert Lubrication ·
Brake & Clutch Adjuatment
Sports Car Service
c;:arburetor Adjustment
Spring Tune-up
UNIVBRSlTY PLAZA
SAVINGS •11111 LOAM
ASIOCIATION
\
Amerloat1 and ltallH .,. . .
lnoludl119
RAVIOLI - l~AQHrrTI
M&la,OIDM: Kaba aa4 ate ..._
UnlnraltT Office: 111118 Main St.
UDIT--~l'lla
Humboldt. Office: 1070 Flllmc,re
PIZZA
8,atam
Dial UN WU
at a.n-e
Member .l'ellenl :a- X- 1111M
ROAMIN' GRBBK:8
sec., Sam Caccamise, .Amie Rachman, Ed Silverberg.
The
brothers
and pledges of Phi
Kappa Nu-Jerry Sohinald. Jerry
Psi are traveling to Comell to eel•
JRemsonR,Bob:01 Selbert~:• brate Phi Psi Weekend tomorrow.
erry
evz ,
ave
,
Da-w:e Gue11t, Al Roaenberg, Pete
COMING EVENTS
Speir, Larry Feinberg, Dan Blahoe.
Alpha Sigma Phi pledges will
PINNED
hold their party for the brotbln
Joe Frankovitch (Kappa Nu) and tomorrow night at th• Barire Inn.
Marcia Carr (Stanley N.Y.)
Beta Sigma Rho will have tta
Tom Haenle (Phi Pal) and Jane pledge party tomorrow nfsht at tha
Nevling (Bucknell U.)
Starin Vets Post.
Dan Luparello (Sigma Alpha
Kappa Nu will hold a Gowu
Nu) and Elaine Weichmann (Theta
making party at the home of Donna
Chi)
Spiegelman tonisht.
ENGAGED
Sigma Alpha Mu plecllM will
Edward Weeks esquire (Theta
Chi) and Daphne Firestone (~t hold a bowline party for tha IMDl•
ben tomorrow nisht.
Honolulu Tech.)
Sigma ' Delta Tau will hold a
Jack M.fller (Sigma Alpha Mu)
and Shirley Weinberg
wiener roast at the 1ummer home
of Gloria Kremer at Bay Beach
tonight.
;===========:;
TAXI
-
Open 7 A. M. to 11 P. M, Dally
8 A, M. to 10 P. M. Sunday
BE 3030
LUCKY DROODLES!
PURR·FECTLY HILARIOUS!
•.
For
solution see paragraph below.
/
FOR SALE: ,u,100, 21 Manhattaa,
apa.cloua, thNe bedroom home. Auto
matic heat, l'i' bat.ha, ......., lll&IIJ'
extra.a. Beautltully landacaped. Call
PA 8704. after S P.M.
•
';fl~~T~~-=N
~~=
product. Nationally known OOIIIPAll1'
with 10,000,000 ouetomera - No _,
or -rlenoe neoeaary. 8 ~
work. For personal Interview - •
tact Kr. Ooa4 at MO l1JT _,. d&)'
before 13 noon.
to think . .. less
DUK Nl9NT,
WILL-Lff TUNNIL
Robm&uayd
U. of 8rsn Franei«:a
THI ,RIGHT TRACK when you 1'ght up a Lucky,
because Luckies taste better, Only fine tobaoco-napirally
good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste better-can
give you taste like this. All of which goes to explain the
Drood1e above: Light-up time in cabooee, as seen by halted
motorist. Switch to Luckies younelf. You'll aay they're the
best-tasting cigarette you ever poked.
YOU'RE ON
WATCH IA,_ ON
,allCl(LID Waln
DtMlfllHunl
N.Y.U.
'DROODLBS, Copyript 1963 by Ropr Prb
Brother, when I think of "
lonely nights I used to spelld.
W~en I think of lhe _ , . alllll
derision cruel women heaped
upon me. When I thlnlt ••• oh
well, lt'.-all behind me now.
Everything changed on that ...._
ful moment just one week a90That was the day I bought OIi
After Six OiMer Jadcet. With
lhe stealth of an international
jewel thief, I smuggled II up lo
my room. Then, with the
and windows MCUrely bolled, I
hastily tried it on. Whal a
change! Immediately, rny _ . . .
bulged. I was taller, slimmer,
brimming over with brand-new
pep and vigor.
d-•
that fHling of inadequacy.
Get back your Mff.-,ftd-e
wllh a light new, bright new
Super Slaln•Shy After $111
Dinner Jacket.
I
• Luckies lead all other branda. reguJa, or kins
among 36,075 college student. questioned
coast to coast. The number-one reason: IAICldee
taste bett.er.
me,
CIGARETTES
wa•
Gft rid of that pallid -,ple1don,
------·--------~-----------------,
COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFEi LUCKIESI
than one weelc ago,
I
a failure!
_____________________________..
INMMPUm
o,
llOCICINe MOUi
a.a,.,.,no,,,.,.
N.,..
I aSlliidlt(La.)
WCKiES TAS'n BfflER
.. Cleaner, Fres/,er, Smootl,erf
I
f
Oo\.T.~
PIODVCT
or
c.fe..L...-
.u ~-,
AMIIICA'a LIIAD. .Q
IIIAJIVrACTVJUII
or
CIGU8TT&a
\
CSM
�PAGE EIGHT
Friday, April 20, 19S6
SPE~TRUM
Sun Shuts Out Gridders face
BaseballTeam 3 New .f oes; -- .
T • . W k Buclcnell Added
Wice 1n ee The 1966 footba~l .schedule has
From the Bench
By O.1\VE PIES
I"INeti!)en
Slam Rochester,
ce" Foes .1n Snow 5-0
Typical Buffalo weather has kept
By MARTY POSNER,
.
the Spring sports teams at the post
With the thermometer registering 34 degrees and a gale
By BRUCE JASLOW
been drawn up by the Athletic Of- and made Indoor practices a neces. wind swirling a wet snow all around, the UB tennis team
slty.
Two baseball games have opened the Spring season by downing a hearty crew frpm the
If the fickle attitud e of Buffalo flee. It consists of eight games with
be:en postponed, the St. Bonaven University of Rochester by a 5-0 score.
weather decides to take a holiday one still pending.
ture game, scheduled for Wednes
The Yellow Jacket coach, Pete
the University of Buft'alo nine will
Dick Offenhamer's Bulls will be day was postponed until Thursday,
Lyman, was determined to have
play host to Rochester Institute of called on to face thre\l new oppo while the ElCTI contest has been
the match go on as his squad had
Technology's baseball team at 3 nents; according to the new sched postponed Indefinitely.
made the trip up from Rochester.
PM .
ule. Carnegie Tech, Bucknell and
So, even though the weather was
Co-capta ins for the 1956-57 swim
Up to this time head coach Jim Ohio Northern replace Brockport
n't fit for ducks, or even UB foot
PeeJJe has been In the process of State Teachers, McMaster, and ming team have been elected.
ballers, the match commenced.
weeding out a starting club. PeeJJe's R.P.I. as the five year athletic pro- They are Mike De Marco and Joe
Flnaljy, Buffalo .coach Bill San
4-man pitching stalI, made up of gram working toward its goal of Sweeney. Both men were stalwart
A Mal Eike.n Testimonial Din
John Vona, Don Morgan, Joel Gold- a more representative schedule point getters In the free style ner will be held Ma_y 7 at the Park ford, and the Rochester mentor de
events.
cided to call the contest alter the
eteln and Dave Drake Is wholly moves into its second year.
Jim Peelle, director of athletics, Lane Restaurant, it was announced Bulls had clinched the match in
right-handed. Vona and Morgan
Last season, on their way to a
by
co-chairmen
Ted
Breech
and
Bob
bad 4·0 and 3-0 records respective 4-4-1 record, U.B. defeated Brock has announced the appointments of Babbitt. The dinner will be in honor five games, so as not t? endanger
the players' health - any further.
ly last year.
port, McMaster and RPI. The Blue two new assistant coaches. Bob of the departing basketball coach.
"I won't be working any of the and White also defeated St. Law Jagodzinski will serve as assist
The results are as follow!:
Eiken, one of Western New
pitchers very hard until I see how rence and tied Hobart who still ant to head track and field coach,
Al Levy of UB and Mike Howard
York's
most
popular
sports
figures,
Emery Fisher and Ed Anderson
they fair during the first few continue on the schedule.
of Rochester agreed to a draw
wil!
quit
his
post
here
in
June
to
will aid Jim Peelle In the capacity
games," stated Peelle during one
enter private business in his home with Howard leading 8-6, 0-2. Levy
Carnegie Tech, rated one of the of assistant baseball coach.
ot the team's Indoor practices at
tried to play without his eye glass
nation's
top
powerhouses
in
the
late
Anderson was voted to the Dis state of Minnesota. Mal will be es as they were completely frosted.
Clark Gym.
feted for his outstanding contribu
In the usual pre-season manner 1930's, is on the road back follow trict 2 NCAA All-Star team from tions to area sports generally and
Dave Levitt, who finished his
ex-catcher PeeJJe stated optimlstie ing a period of almost complete de the 1955 BuJJ diamond squad. Ed
to the UB athletic program in par match with a slightly frost-bitten
aJJy that, "Vona bas •been taking emphasization. Tech lost but one had a brilliant won 7 and lost 1
ticular.
hand, de~eated Cy Garnsef of Rocare o/ bis arm, so we can count game in 1966 and figures to be even record In addition to an earned
A limited number of tickets is cllej\ter 6-2, 6-3.
•
on him. If Morgan shows control tougher this yt!flr. Tech will pro run average of 0.158 for 58 innings.
UB's Mike Battaglia won over
In the Intercity •baseball compe available for the dinner. For in
there'll be no stopping him, and tt vide the Bulls homecoming opposi
Goldstein and Drake come through tion this year Saturday, Septem tition among the four year schools, formation, contact the UB athletic Jim Grissom of the Yellow-Jackets
office.
·
by a forfeit. Grissom was ahead In
DB appears to 'be the top pick.
we won't have to worry about the ber 29.
Against Bucknell the Bulls will Buffalo State Teachers will field a
the match 6-3, 0-4, but had to retire
lack of a lefthander!"
because of a frozen hand.
Three returning veterans : Cap be called on to face an este,blished nine this year for .the first time
Ron Montesano (UB) defeated
ta1n Joe Girard, outoelder Kelly Eastern power. The Bisons num In the history of that institution.
Don Wilg. 6-0, 6-1.
Rosenbaum and third baseman bered Harvard and Brown among Coach Larry Katzman hasn't had
Ed Lam (UB) defeated Bill Haws
Norm Pyzlklllwfcz have been punch their victims last year and played much opportunity to get a line on
6-1, 6-2.
Ing holes In tile team's newly-ac the nationally ranked Miami Hur his material, but he does have some
By MARV TALISH
Andre Lascarl (UB) · defeated
quired 'batting cage as they tune up ricanes in the Orange Bowl.
standouts In practice. Joe Merlo,
An intramural track meet is Jere' Carter 6-3, 6-2. •
their 'boomlnf bats for the coming
Ohi6 Northern, the third new basketball co-captain, Is a sharp
season.
The natters, hoping for better
comer, was on the schedule in 1953. looking outfielder and Gus Hein, scheduled for next Friday, April
"We lost the whole middle of the In this encounter the Blue and catching prospect has. been show- 27th. Any full time student, except weather, take to the road with a
varsity and frosh squad members match at St. Bonaventure this af.
ball club after graduation," remark White scored a 20-0 victory. Since Ing good form behind the plate.
Coach Bob MacKlnnon of Can!- are eligible to participate as indi ternoon and a Saturday contest at
ed Peelle. "We lost everyone from 'then, the Wildcats have grown im
slus says that his team's chances viduals. Organizations such as fra Alfred to close out their first week
catcher right through to center measurably stronger.
field. But Cholewinski my new
The addition of Bucknell, Carne are good if his battery prospects ternities, dormitories, ROTC, etc. of competition.
catcher and Joe Pitcher in center gie Tech and Ohio Northera to the come through. Dave Markey, a big- may enter teams.
The next home contest Is a re•
may be the answer .. . If they hit. schedule and the dropping of RPI, league prospect, and Tom Schultz,
The meet will include the follow scheduled match against Erie
As for short and second, I think Brockport, and McMaster, is indica at shortstop and first-base respec- ing events: 76 yard dash, 100 yard County Tech this Monday.
Carl Bablak and BUI Rider look tive of the progress being made tlvely are the veterans In the in- dash, 120 yard low hurdles, mile
like a faster double-play combina toward the ultimate five year goal field . MacKinnon bas three left run, 300 yard shuffle relay, 440
tion than last year's combination.
set forth by Chancellor Furnas 14 handers he Is counting on to do yard relay, broad jump, high jump,
There will be no charge for ad months ago.
most of the pitching. Norm Corda, and shot put.
,
'
mission to any of the Bulls' home
To be eligible, each student must
from IRst year's team; Dale Floss,
The
complete
schedule:
games.
a returned GI; and Norm Kantow- .practice the events he wishes to
Sept. 22 at Cortland State
ski ; form the backbone of his compete in a minimum of five
The Women's Athletic Associa
Sept. 29 Carnegie Tech
times. In order to get credit for tion basketball season has come to
staff.
The long awaited cry of "play each practice, the entrant must sign a cl_ose with the Pegs finishing in
Oct. 6 (open)
ball" shouldn't be long in coming- a slip at Mr. Neill's office report first place. Basketball All-Stars
Oct. 13 at Western Reserve
if the snow ceases, the winds die ing his name, date of practice and have been selected. Forwards are:
Oct. 20 St. Lawrence
and "ole man ~un comes shining organization.
Lynn Hagadorn, Marcia Wright,
Oct. 27 Alfred
through."
Softball
~arol Beck, Kathy Price, Faye Far
Sidney Schwartz, the varsity Nov. 3 at Bucknell •
All the games scheduled for the rmgton, Ann Shoemaker and honor
Nov.
10
Ohio
Northern
fencing mentor, conducted the big
earlier part of the week were can able mention going to Sarah Van
gest intramural fencing tourna Nov. 17 at Hobart
celled. League games will com derlip.
ment ever held in the sports his
mence as soon as Mr. Weatherman
Guards are: Joyce Miller, Janet
tory of the school. Twenty-one con
gives his OK.
Crane, Joan Bates, Jan Bixby, Joyce
testants competed, the only qualifi
Peg News
Volleyball
English, Virginia Boyer with hon
cation being an interest in fencing
The PEG's nave set May 4 and
Beta Sigma Rho has repeated orable mention going to Marion
and no previous experience on a 6 as the date for their water show
once again as the volleyball cham; Grimes. The All-Stars will meet
varsity team.
Tickets can be purchased from any
pions. Lead by versatile Dave Lev on Thursday, April 19 when two
The tourney took four hours and member of the PEG's.
itt, they defeated Phi Kappa Psi, teams will be chosen by lot to play
was conducted with three prelimin
The PEG's are undefeated in the
1 2 games to 1.
against each other. Awards will
ary round robin pools of seven each intramural
......
-----Basketball Tourna
be given to these girls at the W AA
The
School
of
Social
Work
offers
with two men qualifying for a
ment. They have beaten "Michael"
professional education leading to banquet on May 16.
• round robin from each pool.
"Meyer", "2/3rds", "Lucky Birds",
the degree of Master of Social
Preliminary Results:
and "Super Egos".
Service. It also offers a one-year PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
•
Peel 1
Pool I
Graduate
CertlfiC11,te program.
Lei\ 't'lnlder 6-1
Buao Vlaalannl 6-0
Many Leflrowlts 6-1 Roa Reulllard 6-1
FULL
TIME
or
PART
TIME
.Marv Roaentbal 4-2
Bob Petenon 4-Z
Eiken Dinner
Slated May 7
•
Intramural
Sports
PEGS Win WAA
Basketball Title
21 Novices Try
Fencing Event
Other Sports
News, Pages 4, 5
finai
Al Buabnu Z-4
llarve7 D<dlman 2-4
loe Franltavlts 2-4
GU Bua 14
Peol 2
Bob Baw,,er 6-1
BDI Schack 4-1
Barry Platalo, 1-1
Jlart:, Salunan 8-8
Wai,ne Leipold a-a
il-'
E,.et.~er
Georire Kock 8-41
Stule Fox t-4
Larry Lana 1-6
Monty Stelnsan M
Final Re.Ila
Huso Visalannl 6-0
Let! Tinkler 1-1
Bob Sawy,er 1-1
Harty Lefkowlts 8-2
RQC Reulllard 1◄
Bill Schack G-5
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(Mahqany Room}
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
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BUF003
spectrum-1956-04-20
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The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 21
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4/20/1956
The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 21
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008 8:07:00
11/25/2008
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1956-04-20
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/17511e75db94db3f2bb1dccac6e6e842.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
56
C
omplete
ampas
overage
ale
am
the
ete
Ve
had
ter.
as-
(;
VOLUME 6
.
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1956
NUMBER~
DORM APPROVAL AWAITED
Queen to Reign Over Military Ball Saturday
the
in
·Action on Funds
Sought by May 5
By BILL RYAN
ger
""'r"$2,300,000 loan has been re-Wl>------ - - - -- - - -
quested from the HHFA In Wash-, floor In the eleven-story structure.
lngton for construction of an elev- Each floor would form a separate
Ud
en-floor -dormitory building on the housing unit.
w
Another feature Is the expandUB campus.
!Vy
able glass wall of the 0!1-feterla.
The
request
has
the
•
b
acking
of
SS·
The wnll, overlooking the north end
both New York senators arul of the of campus, would permit later ell•
ed.
representatives
from
the
Nlagara
his
panslon of cafeteria facllltle1.
Frontier area. Senator Ives' office
en
HHFA loan provisions ·state tbat
In
Washington announced that the housing must not be ornate or
Itouniversity desired commitment on elaborate nnd must ·be of plabl
the loan by May 5, pointing out structure nnd modern design. The
er
thnt the university desired to 'have UB unit would be In the, form ot a
ets
the dorm In operation 'by the sum narrow, rectangle and would be lo
In
mer of 1957.
ca ted In the north end of the pree
Ire
William J. O'Connor, <\!rector of ent dormitory quadrangle.
housing, snld the detall11 of the
Mr. b•connor said the new dorm
led
building could not ibe released at could have ibeen tilled last Septem
this time, adding: "The building ber with little etrort.
WS
would be of the most modern con
The Housing Authority make•
struction and Include the latest. In loans to edu cational Institutions on
heating and new engineering de• a 40-yenr bnsls at 2¾ % Interest.
signs."
"At present lnte applicants for
The proposed building would housin g may be accommodated by
have a capacity of 440 students and tripling up some rooms," he said.
a cafeteria. Mr. O'Connor said that "However, present re~dents and
at
present plans call for limiting use new entering freshmen would haTe
of the new cafeteria to those stu regular room assignments."
dents residing In the new dorm.
eCana1dates tor Queen, from the left, are: Standing, Carol Marshall, Barbara Anne Soch,
This is made necessary by HHFA
e
and Monnie Hodges; Seated, Alice Schunke, and Carol Ann Wilde. Absent were: Judy
regulations, he stated. Presumably
Reed, Lynne Petro, Lydia Dubicka, Carol Ann Kruzicki, and Ene Ajango.
other dorm students would con
:
tinue to eat In the Norton Cafeterla.
Dean Sengbusch will ,b e the main
"The cafeteria Is of a revolution speaker at the Nursing Student
ary design," he said. "Committees Council meeting May 8, 1n Norton
on campus have worked to Incor Hat! at 8 : 00.
porate every possible feature for
Nominations for September eleo
more students. Our aim has been tlons will ib e accepted. The plans
for more features for less money," for next semester will be d1acu ■Hd
The fifth annual UB ROTC Military Ball will be held he said.
and formulated. Any graduae.
UB debaters Al Aswad, Phil
To hold down costs the building Nursing student Interested 1n wor~
Siegel, Ray Green, and Jim Ryan tomorrow night in the Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhans Music
scored several important victories Hall. Highlighting the Ball will be the crowning of the Queen would ' be constructed In oocord Ing on any of the Council' ■ ooa
with the latest engineering designs mlttees please contact, Preeldent
at Carnegie Tech last weekend. The of the Corps, the honorary wing commander.
which
Lorraine
Hauk,
6H7.
two teams, accompanied by Profes
The Queen will be elected through,.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;__
_ _ _permit
_ _ _duplication
_ _ _ _ _of_each
___
____
_ _PA
__
_ _ _ _ __
sor Janet Potter, were awarded
wins over Puget Sound University' popular vote by the AFROTC mem- "GRIMSTEAD'S DREAM"
from Seattle, Washington, and Kent hers from the nine nominated S,quaState University from Kent, Ohio. dron representatives. Chosen to act
The team from Puget Sound was as the Queen's Court will be three
in the area to debate at West Point
honorary group commanders, The
this week.
The Carnegie Tartan tournament nine nominees who were selected as
uses an Olympic scoring system Squadron representatives are: Bar
Next Friday at 3:30 the secondl®•>------- - - - -- - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - - -
which matches equally-rated teams bara A. Soch, Squadron A; Judy
annual. celebration of . Grimstead I crown made to fit on the top of stead will have to be drawn froa
after each round, rather than
matching by chance. The Univer Reed, Squadron B; Lynne Petro, Day will _be held at Ellicott _Creek Grimstead's Dream. At last it was imagination. Mr. Grimstead baa
sity of Buffalo team, because of its Squadron C; Carol Marshall, Squa Park. Gri~stead Day, a reside~ce complete. Mr. Grimstead realized provided box 394 in the campus
higher ratings, was matched with dron D; Lydia Dubicka, Squadron halls affair, honors Hugo Grim- that his masterpiece must be put post office for the students to de
three other teams which finished, E; Carol A. Kruzick, Sqfladron F; stead, the seven~h son of Mr. and to some good use. When he heard posit their drawings.
Mrs. Barney Grimstead, as one of that UB was honoring him, Mr.
"win, place and show": Heidelberg,
Dorm students who wish to go to
Alice Schunke, • Drill . Squadron; the great fo_und_ers of UB. Because Grimstead decided to donate his
the University of Pittsburgh, and
the gala affair can sign up at the
Monnie
Hodges,
Headquarters;
Ene
of
the
_meritorious
work
done
by
dream
as
a
trophy
to
be
awarded
Mount Mercy. The first-place school,
meal ticket table in the cafeteria
Heidelberg, defeated UB by only Ajango, Prep Team; and Carol A. Mr. Grimstead, Ch~ncellor. Claude on Grimstead Day to the residence any time next week.
Puffer
has
proclaimed
Grimstead
hall
which
excelled
in
the
acti
·t·
E.
one team-point, and, although Buf Wilde, Band.
188 . In case of rain, Grimstead Day
Day, because he saw the need for
G . te d D
VJ
falo tied with the "inverted mine
Hugo's recognition from residence on rims a
ay.
";11 be held on May 18.
The
music
of
nationally
known
shaft", the University of Pitts
halls students, the university at
Las~ year, Schoellkop~ Hall was
Transportation to and from the
burgh, the final decision was award Benny Lewis and his orchestra, who large, and the nation.
th e wmner 0 ~ the beautiful trophy
picnic will be provided..ed to Pitt. Highest-ranking speak~r are c·u rrently playing at the Cassa
te
d
h
d
d
that
Hugo
Grimstead
so
generously
,
Mr. Grims a once a a ream gave
for UB was Ray Green, on the neg Loma in Toronto, will be featured
in which he visualized a huge
·
ative team, with an aggregate total
for
the
dance.
Dancing
is
from
9
gleaming work of art. Hugo then
This year, Mr. Grimstead will be
of 40 points.
spent hundreds of dollars for ar- on hand to award the trophy per
This marked the last debates for to 1.
The Buffalon.ian has gone to
chitecture, artists, and metal work- sonally to the residence hall that
Ray Green, a junior in the three
ers to have his dream come to real- excels in the sack races, wheel press. In the past three weeks, the
year pre-law program and Al As
ity for all the world to see.
barrow races, three-legged races, yearbook staff has been hard at
wad, a senior in mathematics. Ray
When the work was completed bubble-blowing contests, sprints "'ork proof-reading and giving the
will enter UB law school next year,
and it was shown to the world, the 8nd 0th er inspiring events. In book finishing touches. The book
and Al will take a teaching assist
people called it "Grimstead's addition, $10 will be awarded to was sent to the printer this week
ship at the University of California.
Dream." All the world marveled th e dorm student who draws the and will be out around May 15.
Both men have three debate se11sons
John Lauria, editor-in-chief, an
at its gleaming base and artistic beS t likeness of Mr. Grimstead.
to their credit.
nounced that only those students
Continuing its hectic debate
lines. But one thing was missing
Because there are so many good
who have already placed a $1►..00
schedule, the society expects to be
from Grimstead's Dream.
arti.sts in the dormitories, Hugo
down payment will receive books.
well-represented at the Oswego
Finally, a rich lord, second cousin decided not to let himself be seen
There will only be a very few
State tourney this weekend.
to Hugo, had a huge sparkling before the picnic. Thus, Mr. Grimcopies on sale at Norton Union.
r
.
UB Debaters 5th Military Ball
Rank High
At Carnegie Tomorrovv Evening
Nursing Council
Plans Meeting
Annual Award Will Be Presented
At Ellicott Creek Park On Friday
Yearbook May 15
Coffee Hour
At 3:30 Today
In Fillmore Lounge
�SPECTRUM
PA(it TWO
Friday, April 27, 1956
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
'-
Morals - With a Moral
by Dick a1fj1er
To The Editor:
The fellows of Delta Chapter,
Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity wish
to express their most sincere appre
ciation to the Spectrum and its staff
for their cooperation in the cam
paign for the Murray Gould Memo
rial Scholarship Fund.
Also to the students of the Uni
versity of Buffalo goes a well de
served vote of thanks. Without your
help the campaign would have been
no where near the success it was.
The recipient of the award will
go to a deserving high school sen
ior student who plans to attend UB
next year. The winner is at this
time being cons idered, and will be
announced next month.
Thank you very much again.
Sincerely,
Milford B. Reiman,
Recorder.
Several weeks ago, the editors of the sender. We, are supposedly
and their starr at City College or s lud ying the cu ltu ral thlnge In life
Our
New York were sus1>ended from a nd developing our minds.
school because of the indecent slau• whole college program is geared to.
der published In their April Fool wards making the rest of our lives
issue. The editors or The Spec· worthw hile. The University of Bu!•
trum take this op11ortunlty to com• falo is fortunate enough to have
ment on the situation in relation some of the outstanding educators
in the country tor Instruction In all
to our own paper.
Ae college students, we recog. fields oi education. Are we to show
nlze the fact that Integrity should our appreciation by publishing this
be utmost In our minds at au times . kind ot literature?
:roo often, people fall to realize
Besides this duty we owe lo our•
that The Spectrum has a very wide selves, the University, and the com•
circulation. This is due to the fact niunity, there is that responsibility
that many or our students are com• which we owe as citizens of a tree
routers. Many alumnae, faculty country. When our tonndere ere·
and admlnistl'atlon members as aled the Declaration or Independ·
well as those who advertise in The e nce, our freedom or the press did
Spectrum read it. ~~verythlng that not include taking advantage ot
le printe d retlecte the opinion or it. Every person Is created with
etudents and other persons con• "certai n unalie na·ble rights." But
nected with the University. There with this freedom Is carried the
fore, we must take care that no responslbillty ot being fair and Dear Mr. Penhollow :
mali ciou s sland er or Indecent liter• above board in ail publications.
The buildup the Spectrum gave
ature is printed.
the IFC Sing was excellent. What
\Ve,
th
e
editors
-express
our
s
in·
Very otten, we receive articles
happened to the buildup after the
(like that entilled Lincoln Brig• ce re wish that you, the students, performance was over and the win
will
help
us
kee
p
The
Spectrum
adeJ which turn out to be practical
ners were announced?
LL. WHEN YOU SAi
jokes. Someti mes poety or lyrics mora lly sound ; a paper In which
The impression I got, from the
HOURS I rHOUGHT
a
ii
ca
11 be equally proud.
are sent in which do not, reflecl
Master of Ceremonies, was that he
J. N .
high moral Jud gme nt on the part
wanted to see the IFC Sing func
tion as a major event 011 th~ cam
pus. But if this is all the credit a
winning organization receives, as
was given in last week's Spectrum,
I cannot conceive how this goal can
Las t week-end, the Blue Mas- of the family man, and at times
be achieved.
As an independent on the Uni quers presented Thornton Wilder's is very confusing. Had the cast
versity campu s, I was thoroughly " The Skin of Our Teeth" in Norton not been good, the play might not
shocked to see the write up Alpha Auditorium. As a whole, the pro- have been the success it was. The
Rill Barrett : Same a s the other Sigma Phi received in regards to ductlon was excellent and the audl- play in itself was only fair, the
Question: If there were 25 hours
in a day, what would you do with 24 - loaf.
the IFC Sing. Here is a fraternity ence was treated to three outstand- actors were outstanding.
As this is an extremely ambitious
the extra hour?
which I am sure worked very hard: ing performances. Carolyn MacQuestion: If there were 25 hours that won the trophy for the third Eachon was very good in the role production for a college group, a
Time: A qecade Ago.
in a day, what would you do with and final time, thereby retaining of Mrs. Antrobus, a difficult part to great deal of credit goes to director
Dorr Emmerling: Are you kid the extra hour?
the symbol of superiority for good. play. George Markoff gave an ex- John Templeman Douty for the
ding?
Place: Norton Hall.
If there were any students in cellent interpretation of Mr. Antro- pleasing effect he achieved. Much
Jack Winter : Make violent, pasthe audience judging, as I was, to bus with a touching performance should also be said in praise of the
Time: Now.
sionate love.
see how close they could come to in the third act. Diana Cushing, set designer, who achieved a maxi
Marty Lefkowitz: Sleep.
Ronnie Hoffman: Sleep.
tbe fin a l vote, they would indubitab playing Sabina, who represents the mum effect with a minimum of
Joyce Miller: Stay in the gym.
Danny Scurci: Not in the library.
Tony Cassetta: Talk to Dick Lo ly have given the Alpha Slgs first ~vii and fascination of sex, turi:ied · scenery. The ,use of hanging winHarold Rosamilia: Stay in bed Monaco and Dr. Bliss about Mar place with much praise for the rich 111 a performance that was pleasmg dow frames to suggest the presence
an hour longer.
of walls was very clever.
ness of tone, presentation of songs to both the ear and the eye.
keting,
Gloria Knight: Save them all up,
It shoulo be noted that William
Barbara Jacobs: See my boy- and preparation. They were unex Mulligan,
making his first stage
The success of the play was fur
and then go on a spree.
celled.
friend.
appearance in the role of a Tele- ther enhanced by the performance
Pat Keenan: Donate my time to
Did the Spectrum give credit
Joe Gullo: Playboy it up.
graph Boy, was quite amusing.
of the most appealing dinosaur and
my sorority duties.
where credit was deserved? No!
Janet Crane: Nothing.
The play. itself, is .rather unus- mammoth that ever trod the boards.
Irv Haag: I'll get a job at time
I believe this mistake, on the
Paul Zubkoff: Listen to various
-Anthony Drake
and a half.
part of the Spectrum, can be alle ual. It is an allegor?' on the fable
sorts of music.
Bill Poore: I'll do my homework
Arlene Pisa: Do the same thing viated with a proper, well written
- that's the· only time I have to I do the other 24.
article, in this week's Spectrum,
do il.
even though it is a week late; for
Dick Ricigliano: Drink.
Jack Wheeler: Art hour wouldn't
Ann Rich: Study Gross Anatomy, it is always better late than never.
be enough.
I would appreciate it, if you
Phil Bookman: The days ai:e too
EDITORIAL STAFF
John White: Find myself a wo long as they are; I wouldn't want printed this letter so that responses
Editor Publisher ..... ............ . . .. . ... ....... ..... .. . JACK PENHOLLOW
man from State.
can be written to my letter.
an extra hour.
Editor-Elect ............... , ... , ........ .. ..... . ... ..... , ..... , . . JAN NITSCH
George Francis: Take an extra
Rose Latragna: Listen to more of
Sincerely yours,
Managing Editor . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . .... ED WEEKS
class (art) .
Joanne Rogers problems.
Will~ain Contiguglia.
Copy Editor ... . ........... , ................. , ..... , .. ...... SALLY PARSONS
Diana Ganson: Save 'em up and
Ben Verrica, Go spooning.
Editor's Note: The IFC Sing was Sports Editor .............. . . ...... ........ .... .. ....... .. , ....... DAVE PIES
go to South America.
Angie Valone: Sleep.
Campus
Editor ............ .. . . . . ..... .... .. . ............ . ..... SAM PROFETA
Dick Lotempio: Plan more and given substantial coverage before Typing Editor ....................................,. ...... ..... ELAINE WEBH
Edith Bromowitz: Find a man
the
sing
In
order
to
premote
at
better frater'!ity parties.
Photo Editor ........... . ... .... . ... ...... . .... . ....... . .. . , .... ,PAUL HENRY
with a size 16 shirt and neck.
te ndance at a worthwhile event. tlbrarlan . . ..... ... ..... , ... ., ...... ., ........ , ..... ,. , ..... ,. ,. . DICK KL UGO
For the record, The Spectrum was ecretary .......... .. .. . , ...................... · .. .. ....... RUTH PELLMAN
glad to print the results. Space re Associate Editors .. , , , . . , .. DICK DEMING, TOM DORSEY, BRUCE JASLOW
By Howie Goldstein
strictions, however, do not permit
BUSINESS STAFF
lengthy reviews 6f all student ac Buslnes ■ Manager .. ...... ........ , ....... ..... ... .. . ...... .. . DAVE MALI NO\'
tivities, no matter how well de Advertising Manag~r . ....... .. , •.....•. , ............. TONY BARTHOLOMEW
Treasurer •.. ..... , .............................................. NORM KLEl:-1
served.
Circulation Manager ................. ,. ....................... GARY HA USER
•
This article is another in the To get back to the topic, though,
Promotion Manager , ................... , ........ , ............ DON O'CONNOR
11eries designed to show common one who has studied Philosophy To the Editor:
Advertising Layout ............ , .. , , .................... . MICHAEL SCHULTZ
trends on university campuses all knows that bullets can't hurt Super
Editorial Staff Member1hlp: Don Litwin, John Schell, Bob Zullck, Bob Fuller•
In order to stimulate interest in
ton, Marvin Mlgdol, Lorraine Huber, Joe Calabreae.
over the country. This excerpt man: moreover, The Lone Ranger
Barbara Rogers, Bill Ryan, Ralph Lublck, Lois Cohen, Gall Beattle.
the
moving
up
day
picnic
the
men
from the Niagara University Index is so Chicken that if someone ever
Don O'Connor, Sam Sansone, Sal Corrallo, Clarke Jack ■on, lrwtn · Green,
of
Alpha
Phi
Delta
have
challenged
Joel Levin, Howle Goldstein, Fred Hibbard, Gerard Marchette.
indicates the effective value of pulled his mask off, he'd run away
Dave Drake, DonnaSue Svenson, Ann Matzinger, Ernie Reimann, Marf
higher education as 'presented by and hide. And Tonto - all •Tonto many other fraternities to a base
Ellen Lorens, Nancy Lindbloom, Connie White, Joyce Brown, Rennie Thie,
television and general literature. does is grunt and untie King, or ball game the day of the MUD
Marty Posner.
Sandy Robinson, Hal Banner, Marie Saccamando,' Sorrel Resnik, Bill
The dialogue may have been heard whatever it is, and occasionally look Picnic.
Garvey, James Gunning.
Because we offered to put up a
by any college "grad" in America. in a window or two. What would
keg of beer on the out come of the Bu ■ lnH■ Staff Member ■ hlp: Rockwell Llgozlo, Harvey Lederman, Len Snyder,
George Cohen, Phil Bookman, Don Dietrich, Liz Drlbben, Harvey Edel·
"What do you think? If Captain ever become of them if they found game we feel that these other
man, Norm Wo!C, Phil Aaron.
Marvel, Superman, and the Lone out what "kemosabe" means? Be groups have been afraid to accept
sides,
those
two
sidewinders
can't
Advl ■ or: Homer Baker.
Ranger had a fight, who would win?
our
challenge.
The official student new•paper of the University of Buffalo. Publlcatlond
One fellow who was hall li stening even fly!
at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Publl•h•
Thus we would like to proclaim Office
Now, Captain Marvel, you really
said, "The Shadow, because he has
weekly from the last week In September to the last week In May, ncept for
that
Alpha
Phi
Delta
has
the
best
ha
ve
to
watch
him.
As
soon
as
he
exam
periods,
Thanksgiving, Chrtstmae and Easter.
discovered a way to cloud men's
Entered as second class matter February 9, I951, at the Poet Office at
minds and turn himsel! into a lamp yells "Schazam," any struggle with baseball team because we are un
Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for malling at17•
ahade." But what good would a crooks becomes a family affair. He challenged. If any other fraternity special
rate of posta1re provided for In Section 1101, Act of October a, 19 ·
lampshade be against even Captain has more relatives who can fly - wants to take away our title, they authorized February 9, 1951.
can
try
to
do
so
on
Sunday
May
12.
it's
a
really
something;
Personally,
Marvel, Jr. Thia one fellow insisted
Sub■crtptlon $8.00 per year, circulation 5000.
Joe Calabrese,
that the Shadow, Lamont Cranston though, I think Superman could
Repreeented for national advertl ■lnc bT National Adv•rtl ■ lng Ser\Oloe .
Alpha Phi Delta.
Inc., 420 Madtaon Ave.. New Tork. N. Y
in reallty, could beat up all of them.
CCoatUnaecl OD Pace II
•
•
Masquers Score Again;
"Skin of Our Teeth" is Success
•
trbt &ptrtrum
fierej
JJ-ow
• •
�PAGE THREI
Friday, April 27, 1956
Association of Professors 100 Guests
Adopts Code on Dismissals On 'C ampus
For w ee ken d
Campus
Date Book
Roy T. Black, Buffalo City Chess
Champion, had 14 wins, 3 losses,
and a draw in his simultaneous ex
The annual conference of the I rence College, the University or
Today- T ennl
UB vs. Caniaiue.
hibition Sun_d ay afternoon in Nor American Association of Unlver. 1 Ch icago ,and the Johns Hopkins
Frost Klller-Banllt Aud . -8 · ??
Coffc.-e H our 3 :SO p.m. -Norton-Rebl"Nd,..
ton Union. Wins were scored by slty Professors, representing 38,000 I university.
cast of IFC .-ing.
By an overwhelming majority
Last Saturday and Sunday 100
Fenton Foundation Lectun.--Cape.n Ball
UB's George Mauer, his brother faculty members, recently met in
--8:30 p.m.
St. Louis to consider the report of the Association voted that a pro'. out-of-town high school seniors par
John Crowe Ransom, Camesie Profaaor
John of Kensington High School,
a special committee on academic fessor should be dismissed only on ticipated in the Annual Welcome
of PO("try al Kenyon CoJlefCl', will read hi&
and Vince Massaro of Canisius Col freedom and tenure. The commit- these grounds :
own poems In the library Exblbltkln
Weekend for prospective freshmen.
lege; Rudolph Hans! drew.
tee report recommended ·censure of
The visitors were guests of UB To=~·ow- Baaeball- UB ve. Niagara
"Unfitness to teach because of InThere will be a 10-second tour six colleges and universities that.
~!::'.i
Table WBEN, TV, FM- 1 :SO p.m.
ney this evening at 7:16 in Norton's have dismissed !acuity members competence ; lack of sc holarly ob- and spent the weekend with student
Military Ball-Klefohano Mu1lc HallMillard Fillmore Lounge. The entry eit her for pleading the F I rt h jectivlty or integrity; serious mis hosts. They were entertained at a
fee will be 50 cents and prizes will Amendment's guara-ntee against use of the class room or or academ coffee hour which featured a fash s/nJ'~;'..:_Rho Pi Phi Regional Meeting-All
be given to high-ranking players. self-incrlminatlon when ca lled be- ic prestige: gross personal mlscon. ion show on Saturday afternoon. It M~:/~y- Tennis- UB va. Erie Count)' Tee•
Those who participate should bring fore Congressional investigating duct or conscious participation In was followed by spaghetti dinner
B~c~~1i~'8'au:.•. Erle County TecbnJcal
committees, or for refusal to co- conspira cy against th e Govern- a la Siciliano.
their own sets.
Jnatltute--4 p .m.
Tueacfay-Concert--1
l :3~Norton An~
On
Saturday
evening,
the
Com
in ent."
Several solvers guessed the posi operate with the committees.
In another resolution passed by mittee presented an informal Apri l
~ttmPanhellenlc Scholanhlp Application•
tions of the White pieces in last
Th e re port held that even Com
must be returned by this date.
week's problem, which had all the munist membership Is not enouglj the group, colleges were asked to Showers Dance. Some of the visi Wedn..da,-ltequeet RA,oord Concert 2 :l tors
were
guests
of
the
Blue
Mas
Pmploy
teachers
who
had
,
b
een
dis
pieces colored bla~k. Frank Pegrum to warrant dismissal unless It can
~::C~\1 Roll Show- 8 :80 p .m. -Memo
quers
for
their
production
of
"Skin
nt
years
"without
missed
in
rece
of the Department of Geology and be shown t hat a professor is using
rlal Auditorium.
Thunday-Publle Lccture-8 :80 p .m.-189
Geography won the carton of Ches his classroom to indoctrinate hi s demonstra ted cause or In violation of Our Teeth."
Capen "Present Day Thailand".
academic
process."
Still
another
of
The
weekend
was
concluded
by
a
terfields. They can be gotten at any stud ents. The N : Y. City Board
F riday- Shona Xi Society , Buffalo Chapter
-6 :00 p.m. Initiation a nd Danquet-8 :00,
Wednesday evening meeting of the of High er Education was criticized adopted at the meeting was a reso formal dinner in the private dining
Meeting and Lecture, "Use and Alnne
urgi
ng
that
segregation
be
lution
rooms of Norton Sunday afternoon.
Chess Club in Norton 365.
for Its dismissal of teachers In the
of Earth Wavee".
eliminated
in
both
privately
and
The welcome was given by Dean
municipal colleges, and for Its re
The correct s olution is:
quirement th at college admlnlstra pu'bllcly supported institutions of Jack Derringer with the Deans of
1. NxP ch.
K-K2
Physical Education Girls of the
tQrs report .each year whether any higher learning. Eight institutions th e various university divi sions
2. N-B6 Mate
in all were cens ured by the AAUP. present.
University of Buffalo
This week White is to move and member of their staffs belong to
The entire program for the week
mate in three. All entries should "subversive' ' groups.
- Present end was under the direction of Ali
Th e committee urged repea l Qf
be put In the Board of Manager's
son Coatsworth and George Hedden
box in Norton lobby or mailed to N . Y. State's Feinberg Law, whi ch
admissions counselors.
'
Box 712 Norton by 10 a.m. Tuesday. calls for dis mi ssal of any teacher
who belongs to an organization la b.
CLARK GYMNASIUM POOL
eled "subversive" by the Boa rd of
A " last chanr.e" for the Selectiv,
8:15 P.M. - FRI., MAY 4;
Hegents.
Cinema Cards Available
Service Qualifying Examination
Sat., May S
Six colleges and universities re
The Cinema Theater announces
,s been scheou1ed he1·e on camp1
T ick.eta $1.00 Available at
ceive raise from the AA UP Com
that Student Cinema Guild Cards
mittee for withstanding "press for Thursday, May 17, Room 139 will be honored at all times. Cards
Norton or any member of
ures" of investigating committeee apen Hall. All students who hav, may be obtained in Norton Room
the Physical Education Glrla.
Cornell, Harvard, Massachusetts not prt!vious ly taken t hi s test are 262 or at the theater.
In stitute of Technology, Sarah Lawitrong ly advised to do so. Drat·
•
oqrns pay att.,ntion to srores rn
t
his
test
in
making
decisions
on
de
To a Math Instructor
ferments. Deadline for applications
By HELEN CARFEL
is May 7. Applications will be avail
The eliminant may represeJ1t the able in the Office of the Dean of
Students, 1902 Hayes Hall.
extraneous loci.
This statement and many more are
Greek to me.
That's why I'm writing this poetry,
(Continued from Page .I)
Please will you solve the mystery?
punch Captain Marvel's face off,
unless, of course, the good captain Does X times Y become minus or
Experience in
used Sylvania. If you can under
A ~ Writing
plus?
'
stand this muddle, you're better Why should it involve all this fuss?
than I. It's pretty deep stuff. Next Just what is this graph's exten
sion?
Week Captain Mldpight against Will I have to know when I draw
no, not Kukla, Fran and Ollie, ,but
my pension?
- Tom Mix. Don't forget your On what circle does 3X lie?
secret decoders and your ..."
Does the radius formula involve the
And so it goes on. This is only
term pi?
a small sample of what our "Well When will the determinants be \
equal?
·
)
read" college students discuss in
their leisure time. Next thing you Do Kells and Stotz• have a sewith King-Size Cartridge
quel?
know they'll be babbling about
Robin Hood or even - MICKEY ~ ·• ; l'' -- .
MOUSE.
-4½-Mile Ink Supply!
Cosine X plus cosine Y,
Does that happen to equal phi?
To transport the normal axis,
Is it necessary to call a taxi?
I
Draft Deferment
Exam Set May 17
AQUARAMA
Here's How
-
MUD Applications
Due Wednesday
"Save your money, there's no
cheesecake."
This locus is called the cissoid of
Diocles.
All applications for junior and Is he any relation to Chevalier's PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
senior awards to be presented on
Louise?
Moving-Up-Day must be turned in Or, upon whose family tree
Do you find the witch of Agnesi?
by no later than next Wednesday.
LETTER PRESS
The award blanks are available
and PHOTO OFF8E1
either at the candy counter or in Why is infinity undefined?
PRINTING
the main floor office, and should be Why s hould these things trouble
Done By Union Prlntera
turned in to either the main floor
my mind?
office, or placed in the Board of Horner's method and Euclid all
~lanager's mailbox down stairs, a d
fired,
dressed to the Awards Committee. Why is all this stuff required?
The criteria for determining the
PRINTING CO.
recipients of these awards were ex This is the end of my poetry,
TA 0913
This is the very last verse you see.
plained in last week 's Spectrum.
But let us hie to infinity,
1385 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
And leave these questions to pos
Printer■ of the 8paotru,n
terity!
DlallOlld1-W1tclie1
llnoe 1837
• Analytic Geometry text book.
Standard
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STUDENT DISCOUNTS
Appliances
Bicycles
Typewriters
Jewelry
Cameras
Shirts
Government Employees Store
PA 7300
3335 BAILEY AVE.
University Book Store
BASEMENT
NORTON
UNION
�Friday, April 27, 1956
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Cap and. Gown Plans Dinner Tues; Nurs.ing Names
Apply for Ring Award Soon
Honor Students
Members of the \iowly tapped
Cap and Gown and last year's mem..
bers will have a joint dinner next
Tuesday evening. There will be a
meeting following to elect the rest
ENJOY THE SECURITY OF
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
and earn 2¾ •f• per annum
compounded ~ice a year
at
uk:Jed«ai
SAVINGS and LOAN
ASSOCIATION
M&Jn omce: Jl&ln an4 Jllrle 8ta.
University Otrlce: SfiO~ Me.In St.
Unlveratt7 Pl&a
Humboldt Otrlce: 1070 Fillmore
&.l Genesee
Member Federal Homa Loan Danit •
oi this year 's officers. The only
officer elected so far is Jan Nitsch,
president.
A11plications for the Freshman
rin g will be available next week at
the Candy Counter. The award will
be made at the Moving Up Day
Con vocatlou.
LEONARDO'S
RESTAURANT
Grotto In the Rear
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
The Schoo.I of Nursing has annoµnced the names of 17 students
who made the Dean's Lis,t for the
first semester of the academic year
1955-56.
The list is as follows: Allene Anderson, Barbara Blowere, S uzanne
Bntmsted, Patricia Caldwell, Nancy
Edmunds, Norma Ha~sen, Elsa
Heerlein, Joan Hirvonen, Joanna
Jack, Joanne Rogers, Carol Roth•
fuss, Pauline Short, Jean Strumski, Joan Ann Suedmeyer, Audrey
\Vagner, Marlene Werner, Wendy
Wozniak.
American and ltallan Fooda
TAX I
, "'Including
RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI
PIZZA
BE 3030
Dial UN 9761
Sy■ tem
/Accepts Post
In Pakistan
Dr. Carleton F. Scofield, professor of psychology at the University
of Buffalo, has •been appointed
Chief Cultural Affairs Officer, U. S.
Information Agen cy, Department of
State, in Karachi, Pakistan.
Dr. Claude E. Puffer, acting chan
cellor of the University, said, "It
is with regret that we accept Dr.
Scofield's resignation from our fac
ulty. He has devoted more than
a quarter of a century of serviee
to the University and his accom
plishments are many. We cal). only
wish him as great a &uccess In his
-Soufhern
-4-ccenl
,
01·. Scofield, who bas been on
leave of abcence from the Univer
sity s iu ce 1!}52 will leave for his
new post May 16.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
In the rubsence this week of
the regular Southern .A_ccent
column, The Spectrum, through
the courtesy of Playboy maga
zine, presents a sho nuff south
ern accent from Texas. She Is
Marian Stafford, drama school
graduate ol" the University of ·
Houston, now studying at the
American Theater Wing and
appearing in TV shows.
For solution see
paragraph below.
Tickets are still available at
the office of UB Music De:.
partment for their presenta~
tion of Mozart's "Casi Fan
Tu~e" on May S, 6, 8, 9.
LET THIS ONE SINK IN. It's titled: Lucky-smoking golfer lining
up putt. He may miss the putt, but he's not missing out on better
taste. Luckies give you better taste every time. That's because
they're made of fine tobacco-light, mild, naturally good-tasting
tobacco that's TOASTED to taste better. So folio~ through- join the swing to Luckies. Nothing beats better taste-and you'll
say Luckies are the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked!
HELP WANTED: EARN $1,000 THIS
SUMMER: Consumer Education&!
product. Nationally known company
with 10,000,000 customers - No car
or experJence necessary. Steady
work. For personal Interview con
tact Mr. Goad at MO 1127 any day
before 12 noon.
USE THE WANT ADS FOR
RESULTS!
DROODLES, Copyright 1963 by Roger Price
0
PEKING
Chinese, and
American
Reslauranl .
0
,f
SPOOK'S LAUNDRY
Walter Osterman
U. of Florida
CHAIN LfflU
1465 HERTEL AVE.
Frank Spear
U.of Maas.
BE 6648
••••
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••
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EARN $25!
••••
-.,
WORK DONI IY
NIAT WOODPICDR
Pauline Lau,
Barnard
WE; SERVE THE FINEST
Students!
.t..,
J,'.
.
C r G A R E T T E
:.\•·v•,:,~,,•.V~•'•
s' .~
,
Cut yourself in on the Lucky
Drood!e gold mine. We pay $25
for all we uae- and for a whole
raft we don't uae! Send ;your
Droodles with descriptive titles.
Include your name, address, college and class and the name and
address of the dealer in your college town from whom you buy
cigarettes most often. Address :
Lucky Drood!e, Box 67 A, Mount
CHINESE FOOD IN THE
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P ■ ODUCT 01' ~ ~ " ' ~ All ■■ ICA'II L ■ ADl1'0 IIANUFACTU ■■ R
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LUCKY DROODLES! DO 'EM YOURSELF!
.
BUFFALO AREA
ORDERS TO TAKE OUT
We cordially invite you to
visit our Restaurant, which
has ~een erlarged for
your greater' comfort and
pleasure; including the ad
dition ll>f a l,ovely new Cock
tail Lounge where you will
enjoy meeti_ng your friends.
"
�Friday, April 27, 1956
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
MUD Parade Will
Form on Main St.;
Awards to Follow
The UB 1956 Moving Up Day
Parade will start at 9:30 a.m., on
Saturday, May 12 at the foot of
Main St. The PaTade will proceed
up Main St. to Kensington Ave.
and will continue on Kensington to
Bailey Ave. ending at the large
parking lot on campus. Three cars
per organization may ·be included
in the parade. An organization will
not be charged for one car but
each additional car will be charged
at $3 entry fee. Applications may
be obtained from Lorraine Kraft in
the Assistant Director's Office.
Following the Parade Irving
Templeton, the founder of MUD at
UB, will be main speaker at the
awards presentation ceremony.
Picni·c
The Tournament Committee is
again sponsoring the annual Mov
ing Up Day Picnic Sunday, May 13,
at noon at Ellicott Creek Park.
The major feature of the picnic
this year is a baseball game in
which all organizations are invited
to submit nine names to form a
team.
A pie-eating contest, a beer
drinking contest, three-legged races
and many other stunts are planned.
Prizes will be awarded to all win
ners. Buses will be provided at Nor
ton; anyone wishing to go by bus
is asked to reg\ster at the booth in
Norton. Applications for the base
ball game may be obtained at the
Candy Counter. Tickets for the
Picnic maybe obtained from any
member of the Tournament Com
mittee or in Norton from Tuesday
through May 11.
IRC Dinner
Held Wednesday
Awards Presented
also presented dorm awards to
their own dorm members who ex
celled in scholarship and activities.
Inter-Residence Council awards
were presented to the dormitory
students at the IRC Dinner last
Wednesday. Macdonald Hall re
ceived the award for the dorm with
the blghest average. An award for
the freshman with the highest
average went to Chuck Gustafson
of Schoellkopf with an average of
3.0. The sophomore scholastic
awards were presented to Joan
Bates, Diana Cushing, and Jan Wil
liams of 1'4acdonald and Howard
Jacobson of Schoellkopf with a 2.5;
the junior awards went to Nan
Lunt of Macdonald and Norm
Roggow of Michael with 2.6 aver
ages: and the senior award went
to Alex Ardee of Cooke with a 2.8.
The presidents of each dorm
Sclline) Granada
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Sun. - Wed •• April 29 • May 2
ON OUR NEW GIANT SCREEN
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STUDENT CINEMA GUILD
CARDS HONORED
~
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with Claudette Colbert and
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Thur■• • Sat., May S - 5
ON OUR NEW GIANT SCREEN
"BACKLASH"
LATE SHOW SATURDAY
wilth Richard Widmark and
Donna Reed
-
Alao -
Award Winner Ernst Borgnlne
-IN-
"THE SQUARE JUNGLE"
STARTING FRIDAY!
In Wide Vlalon and Color
Tony Curtis and Pat Crowley
"MOHAWK"
"THE CONQUEROR"
STATS SUNOAYI
SCOTT BRADY • RITA GAM
NEVILLE BRANO
Plue LEX BARKER, in
~'MYSTERY OF THE
BLACK JUNGLE"
5th HE4RT WARMING WEEK
GREGORY PECK
JENNIFER JONES
FREDRIC MARCH
ONE DAY ONLY
"The Man in the
Grey Flannel
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Tuesday
May 1st
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MALTS
SHAKES
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DEPEW
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3126 South Park Avenue
5016 Broadway eaot of Tranelt Rd.
NIAGARA FALLS
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Niagara Fallo Blvd. near Bell Air
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250 Lake Avenue at Hl...land
4'
VAN HEUSEN
L.O~f°.rdi~~ Shirts 1
get a lift from new colors,
new collar styles
Gone are the days when young Joseph College settled for a
batch of white button-downs and called it quits. Today he spikes
his shirt collection with oxfords in many soft charcoal-suitmate
colors and a variety of neat new collar styles. Like the Van
-ilod, above. And for every sidelong glance he gets, he thanks
Van Heusen for making the softest, silkiest oxford shirts with
an eye for correct but lively 1956 style! Only $5.00 each.
•
•
�PAGE SIX
I
- Friday, April 27, 19S6
.....
SPECTRUM
WITH THE GREEKS
By RALPH LUBICK
I
Congratulations to:
Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity who
NEW OFFICERS
Kappa Psi - Cas Candall pres.,
is celebrating their 40th anniversary on campus.
Bill Garvey (Alpha Kappa Psi)
who was admitted to Eta Mu Pi
(National Honorary Retalllng Fra•
ternlty) Tom Guttuso who was ac
cepted to U .B. Medical School.
John Bukowski vice pres., Alton
Dolan treas., Bill Kent sec., Car
men Rossi cor. sec., Joseph Dee
historian, Bud Baszak chaplain.
Phi Kappa Psi - Harry Metcalf
pledgemaster.
Beta Phi Sigma D. MilJar,
TUXEDOS
For Rent
GUI.I'
• Tony Martin Tuxedoe
• Cutawaya • Cocktail 8ulta
• Tux Shirt.I · Aoo1-IN
• Low11t Price In Buffalo
Opp. MAIN ENTRANCE
to U. of B.
Expert Lubrication
Brake & Clutch Adjustment
Sports Car Service
Carburetor Adjustment
Spring. Tune-up
PLAZA MEN'S SHOP
41 UNIVERSITY flLAZA
(oppoelta U, af 8,)
-
Open -
7 A. M, to 11 P, M. Dally
8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Sunday
What young people are doing a
Young che'mical
engineer works
on new ways
to make silicones
Silicones are a new class of man-made chemi
cals wilh very u~usual properties. Made from
sand, they assume Jhe form of rubber, grease,
oil and resin. Under extremes of heat and
cold, Jhe rubber stays rubbery, the oil oily.
Silicones added to fabrics make them excep•
tionally water-repellent. Silicone makes
waxes spread easier ... paints almost imper•
vious to wealher.
One of the men responsible for finding new
ways to produce silicone products is 26-year
old Frank V. Summers.
Summers' Work Interesting, Important
As process engineer of the Silicone Products
Department, Frank Summers first compares
the results of small-scale, pilot-plant experi
ments wilh the production methods in actual
use. Then, using hi s own knowledge of
chemical-engineering principles, he designs
faster, more efficient and more economical
methods of producing silicone products.
Frank Summers' excellent training, diversi
fied experience and outstanding p~rsonal
qualifications make hiln a valuable contribu
tor to this engineering team.
25,000 College Graduates at General Electric
When Frank Summers came to General
Electric in 1949, he already knew 1h kind
of work he wanted to do. Like each of our
25,000 college-graduate employees, he was
given his chance to grow and realize his full
potential. For General Electric has long be
lieved this: Whenever fresh young minds are
given Jhe freedom to make progress, every- ,
body benefits-Ihe individual, the company,
and Ihe country.
Educatwnal Relatwrt3, General Electric
Company, Scl,enecu1dy 5, New York
Noble Senior; B. Moden, Worthy
Junior; T. Barone, Exchequer; H.
Scarlett, Stenographer; C. Cease,
Counselor; H. Lindstro,m, Cqnduc
tor; R. Grinnell, MarshaJI; A. John son, Sentinel; J . May, Librarian.
ROAMIN' GREEKS
Alpha Phi Deltas will travel to
Cornell next week end for a joint
party and business meeting with
the brothers from Cornell.
•
Ida Cicelsky, Yvonne Kuperman
and Rita Eisenberg (Phi Sigma Sig
ma) wilJ travel to Syracuse Uni
versity.
Rho Pi Phi brothers are looking
forward to the rngional confe~ence
that is being held in Buffalo this
weekend. Both actives and alumni
will attend.
Grisha Stern (Sigma Delta Tau)
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
Chet Brunner
•1
Phone: PA 9791
8989 MAIN STREET
EGGERT8VILLE, N. Y.
Is traveling to West Point this week
Phi Sigma Sigma will hold a
"flower party" tonight at the home
end.
of Ida Cicelsky.
PINNED
Sigma Alpha Nu will hold its
Wilfred Breden (Alpha Sigma annual Bermuda Short party to.
Phi) and Ruth Garrett (BSTC).
night.
Milford Reiman (Beta Sigma
Chi Omega "April Showers"
Rho) and Marilyn Appelbaum.
Dorothy Hoffman and Pinky Dance tomorrow evening at the
Buffalo Yacht Club.
Green (Cornell).
Alpha Sigma Phi will hold its an
Harold Honig (Rho Pi Phi) and
nual beachcomber party tomorrow
Dee Heft .(BSTC).
Carol Ann Kruzicki (Sigma Kap night at the Flying C Ranch.
pa} and Roger Fussee (Theta Chi).
Hersch Reingold (Sigma Alpha
Mu) and Roz Block.
1
BOUR
ENGAGED
Sal Corralo ( Sigma Alpha Nu)
and Murph Weaver (Theta Chi So
rority).
Chick Nero (Sigma Alpha Nu)
and Sue Ebert.
John Decesare (Theta Chi) and
Moira O'Day.
COMING EVENTS
Beta Phi Sigma will hold a picnic
this Sunday at Ellicott Creek Park.
Beta Sigma Rho wilJ hold a party
tomorrow night.
Dry Cleaning
Service
NO EXTRA CHARGE
•
J
QUALITY WORK
•
CAMPUS
ONE BOUR
CI.EANERS
3248 MAIN STREET
Cor. Heath - In the Rear
FREE
PARKING
15% DISCOUNT on preeentatlon
of Norton Union Card
the secret of
getting ahead
in the world!
I don't core what you've tried
so for to become popular . ..
iron tablets, skin creo=, diet
pills, nasal sprays, lanolin . or
. hormones. Medical science goes
so for ond no 'further.
But, there is lodoy one sure way
to get the things you wont out
of life fast! The answer, my
benighted friend, is emblazoned
on each and every one of the
most flattering Dinner Jackets the
civilized world hos ever known.
The answer is After Six.
Toke these three easy steps lo
success. 1-Seek out your near
est After Six dealer. 2-Force
him to port with a cool and
elegant Dinner Jacket. 3-Pul
it on ond you'll be a new man
... vibrant, handsome, distin•
guished I Accept no substitutes.
Get o genuine After Six I
�Friday, April 27, 1956
PAGE SEVEM
SPECTRUM
Har-1
Speaker to Talk
On Encampment
Carpeltaner
Next Tuesday, Algeruon Black
will be on Campus to speak about
the Encampment for Citizenship.
The Encampment is an interracial
Jiving and studying experience held
at the Fieldston School in River
dale, N. Y. People of the ages 18
to 23 from all over the United
States, as well as foreign coun
tries live together while they study
social and political problems, inter
national relatiomr Economics and
far m problems.
"
The Encampment is held for 6
weeks during the summer. Mr.
Black who is the Education Direc
tor of the Encampment will address
students in Crosby Hall, Room 301
at 10:30 a.m.
Cfiafferj
• • •
Signs of Spring - there is a
l;lizzard only every other day . ..
the mud has reached the elbow
mark (ROTC cadets please take
11otice) . . . dorm students are
playing stoop-ball and flying kites
- at nights?!?! ...
• • •
The following students have been
elected to the Omicron chapter or
Phi Beta Kll.ppa: William Crevel
ing, Aaron Ament, James Young,
Mary Englert, Joyce Herbert, John
Adams, Walter Platek, Ray Duelt
gen, Samuel Stern, Judith Schneld
er, Harry Level , Milton Kessler,
Ronald Wrona, Ronald McMahon,
Charles Gordon, Frances Frachella,
Jay Eyler, Joanne Marino.
• • •
What ardent Geology major was
out chiseling the name or his de
partment on the new sign in front
of Crosby Hall. Hope he gets his
"A" before his . expulsion notice.
• • •
Some primal termite knocked
on
A maximum or 16 semester hours elude physical education, AJr Sci
or applied work may ·be counted ence, protessonal courses In educa
t
d th B h 1 Or Art d tion and those courses offered by
owar
e ac e or
s &- divisions other than the College of
gree. ln general these courses In- Arts and Sciences.
- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - --
On ea..,. .11-n
With elections over once again
and all the posters gone from cam
pus, maybe the grass can get a
little glimpse at the sun. What,
sun in BU~'ALO - c'mon, you're
kidding.
We heard that water was two
inches deep in one of the dorms at
Kent State U. the other day. That's
nothing compared to Schoellkopf
Hall last week.
Phi Beta Kappa
Elects· Members
Had the Japanese at Pearl
bor destroyed the oil we had stored there the war might have ended
far differently tor them - and for
us! Fortunately, this oil, In above
ground tanks, was left intact.
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK!
WILBUR JUST WOKE UP TO
Tl-IE FACT THAT HES" IN CLASS!
KEEP ALERT FOR A
BETTER POINT AVERAGEI
All year long you've been promising yourself to go
there. Now s ummer vacation is just around the corner and
you Rtill haven't set foot in the place. Shame on you!
But it's not too late. Right now, this very minute, before
you weaken, lift up your head and forward march to the
place you have been avoiding ever since school began. I refer,
of course, to the ljbrary.
Don't lee chat "drowsy feel
ing'\ cramp your style in class
. .. or when you're "hitting
the books". Take a NoDoz
Awakener! In a few minutes,
you'll be your normal best ...
wide awake .. . alert! Your
doctor will cell you-NoDoz
A wakeners are safe as coffee.
Keep a pack handy!
15 TABLETS, 35c
wood
And tested it and found It good,
PATRONIZE
SPECTRUM
ADVERTISERS
And that is wh11 your cousin May
F,ell through the parlor floor toda11.
I
-
35 tablets
In handy tin
69c
Courtesy of Ogden Nash
STENO-FONETICS
A simple, easy-to-learn system of shorthand based on sound. Use it to
cover minutes, short letters or lecture notes in school and college. De
signed especially for those who must learn a basic, simple pencil short
hand in the shortest possible time and at a minimum expense!
Here's what we mean - You should be able to read this!
Jo ma bi a kar. Ra has bilt a nu hous. Mi nes kam
2 dans. U mit lik 2 bol a gam. We no u lik 2 da11s. ·
CLASSES MEET ONCE A WEEK!
Morning, Afternoon, Evening or Saturday Classes;
Special Tuition Rates to Sororities, Fraternities and School Organizations.
An easy way to make money for Club Treasury with educational benefits.
Write Directar, STENOTYPE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
~ane GRant 9131 ar Wlndsar 0388
for Appointment or Brochure.
Just look around campus.
You'll see that ·the
•~custom" details of this Arrow University shirt
are definitely "college correct.,, The box pleat.
the soft-roll button-down collar, and the back
button are basic requirements. In 9 solid colon.
this is the oxford shirt for you. Wear it with
comfortable Arrow Bermuda shorts. They're
poplin, and available in 6 colors. Shirts, $5.00.
Tie, $2.S0.Shorts, $5.00.
---ARROW ►
-fint in fashion
SHIITI • 1'111 • llACICI
From any angle it says "Colfege man"
Now here you are at the library. That wasn't so bad, was
it? Of course not! Go inside. What do you see? A sign that
Rays "No SMOKING." Go outs ide. Light a Philip Morris.
Smoke. Go back ins ide.
Because now you are ready. Now your trembling
resolution is rigid. Now your pulsing p!lyche is serene. You
have been gentled by gentle Philip Morrill. You have been
tranquilized by a smoke that dotes and pampen1 and caresses,
that Ii,fts the fallen, repairs the s hattered, straightens the
bept, unravels the knotted, rights the askew, and fastens the
unbuttoned.
In the center of the library you see thf' main circulation
desk. Look in the card catalogue for the number of the book
you want, write the number on a s lip, and hand it to the
efficient and obliging young lady at the desk. The efficient
and obliging young lady then gives the slip to an efficient
and obliging page boy who ttots briskly back into the stacks,
curls up on a limp leather encyclopedia, and sleeps for an
hour or two. Then, puffy but refreshed, he 1·eturns your slip
to the efficient and obliging young lady at the desk, who tells
you one of three things : (a) "Your book is out." (b) "Your
book is at the bindery." (c) "Your book is on 1·eserve."
Having learned that the circulation desk hasn't the
least intention of ever parting with a book, let us now go
into the periodical room. Here we spend hours sifting through
an imposing array of magazines-magazines from all the far
corne1·s of the earth, magazines of every nature and descrip
tion - but though we search diligently and well, we cannot
find Mad or. Confidential.
Next let us venture into the refe1·ence room. Here in this
hushed, vaulted chambe1·, we find the true scholars of the
uni\'er!lity - earnest, dedicated young men and women who
care for only one thing in the world: the pursuit of knowledge.
~et us eavesdrop for a moment on this erudite couple
pormg over heavy tomes at the corner table. Hush! She
speaks:
SHE: Whatcha readin', hey?
HE: "The Origin of Species." You ever read itT
.SHE: No, but I seen the movie.
HE : Oh.
SHE: You like read in'?
HE : Naah.
SHE: What do you like?
HE: Hockey, licorice, girls, stuff like that.
•,
SHE: Me too, hey.
HE: You pinned or anything?
SHE: Well, sort of. I'm wearin' a fellow's motorcycle
emblem.... But it's only platonic.
HE: Wanna go out for a Mmoke?
SHE: Philip Morris?
HE: Of corris !
And a s our learned friends take their leave, let us too wend
our way homeward -a trifle weary, perhaps, but enlightened
and 1·ei:iewed a_nd better citizens for having spent these happy
hours m the hbrnry. Aloha, library aloha!
"'"°
'
Cl Mu Shulman, 1956
The mo/cer, o/ Philip Morri•,
•pon•or rhi• column, could write
tiolume• about the •entlene•• o/ lodar'• Philip llforru, bur -•u
onlr tell rou thlu Talce a INJ/ from our boolc. Enior Philip Monu.
�PAGE EIGHT
Friday, April 27, 1956
SPECTRUM
UB NINE SLAM.S FREDONIA
,
Netmen Win 3 BullslTake 11-5 Win
Trackmen Defeat
Canisius 85-39
By MARTY POSNER
Outhit Hosts 10-6
The UB tennis team contlnqed
to ride a long high, wide, and hand
some as the squad defeated St.
By DAVE PIES
By MIKE NORMAN
Bonaventure, Alft-ed, and the Brock.
The University of Buffalo track team scored their first port State Teachers, during the
The UB Bulls diamond squad captured their opening
victory of the season over thy Canisius Griffins 85 - 39 Wed past week.
game of the "56" campaign on Wednesday afternoon by_out.
The
natters
tackled
both
the
Bon
nesday afternoon. The one-sided contest was played at Ro
slugging the Fredonia State Teachers nine 11 - 5. The con
tary Field. The frosh also were victorious as they downed the nles and the snow at Olean last test was played at the loser's home field.
Friday,
They
came
out
on
top
on
Baby Griffins 57 - 51 in a close meet.
John Vona started the game on the hill for the Bulls
both accounts and wound up on the
Ron Grazen led the Blue and White to the win as he long
end of a 9-0 score. The Bulls and pitched very tight ball for three innings, striking out
gained first places in three events - the 100 yard dash, 220 Jost only one set as Ron Monte two of the State men. Dave Drake came on in the fourth for
yard dash and broad jump. Big Fran Woidzik scored first in sano defeated the Bonnie&' George the Blue and white allowing two runs in his three inning
two events, the shot put and the discus, throw in which he Case, 7-6, 0-6, 7-5.
stint and Bob Stuck finished the contest.
reached 112' 7".
UB downed Alfred 9-0. At home,
Catcher Art Cholewinski worked
Varsity Results:
the Bulls led by Al Levy, who de•
the entire nine Innings ,b ehind the
100 yd. Dash - Grazen (UB) 11.7 feated John Coring 9-11; 6-3; 6-1,
200 yd. Dash - Grazen (UB) 26.4 e<:ored an 8-1 victory over Brock
plate for OB and led the squad at
440 yd. Dash - McShane (C)
By SAL CORRALLO
port.
the plate ,b y driving 1n four runs
There wilJ be an important on two hits. Norm Pyzlklewlcz,
66.2
"Block B" meeting Tuesday night veteran third ,b aseman also spark
880 yd. Dash - Parisi (UB) 2:16.3
at 7:30 in Norton Union. Following ed the Bull offense, by knocking In
Gridders Start C~ntad;
Mlle run - Grudzien (UB) the short business meeting the body three runs on three hits, two or
Passing Emphasized
will adjourn to the "300 Club". To them being doubles.
6:06.0
Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity cap 2 Mlle Run - Wrona (UB) The Bull football team has be be discussed at the meeting are
DeCellio and Randauo, the two
12 : 45.2
tured the IFC swim meet on Tues•
gun light contact drUI despite the plans for the "Block B" Award hurlers for Fredonia, were greeted
day night ,b y a margin of 7 points. High Jump - Johnson (UB) unfavorable practice conditions. Reunion Banquet, at which time by an onslaught of hits from the
6' 7"
Theta Chi was runner up with 33
The squad has only ,b een able to the awards for the year wilJ be ,b ig sticks of the Blue and White
points. Double winners !Bill Ford Broad Jump - Grazen (UB get five practices Jn so far - they presented to graduating seniors. In nine. Buffalo garnered 10 hits to
19' 3"
addition a new award will be pre
and Gary Hauser led the way to
are allowed 20.
six for Fredonia.
Pole Vault - Downs - (UB) Phi Pei's vlctoi;y.
A lot of the work has consisted sented to a non-athlete member for
A prime factor In the Bulls' vic
10• 6"
Independent Oon Lusby and John
In setting up ·p assing patterns and outstanding service to sports at the
Ricketts of Theta Chi also captured Shotput - Woldzlk - (UB) 41' 8" in developing a better pocket for university. Final arrangements will tory was the hitting practice that
also be completed for the "Block the team was Sible to get 'despite
two first places. The medley relay Javlln - Britz (C) - 161' 8"
protecting the passer.
team or Hauser, Ford, and BUI Discus - Woidzlk - (OB) 112' 7"
Coach Offenhamer feels that the B Picnic". The picnic which rounds the adverse weather conditions
Rapp or Phi Kappa Psi started the High Hurdles - May - (UB) 21.8 team Is progressing despite the out the social season for the Bee's, present In Buffalo. This was made
and usualJy flatens out the members posstble lby the new ,b atting cage
meet off with a bang by capturing Low Hurdles - Grudzien (UB) 29.3 limited sessions.
is tentatively scheduled for late that Coach Jim Peelle incorporated
first place In 47.00 seconds.
May. All club members are urged tor the first time this year.
Alpha Kappa Psi almost knocked
The team on the whole looked
to attend this, the semi-final meet
Phi Psi out or first place In the
ing of the year, to aid 1n successful pretty good considering the amount
100 yard relay, however, the team
of practice they have been able to
realization of these plans.
or Gene Mahaney, Jerry Lawlckl,
get in. The infield appeared to be
Rocky Llqouzlo, and Jim Laquow•
strong with Chuck Bablak, short•
ski garnered second place In this
stop, looking particularly impres•
event to Insure the victory.
'\\
~ ~
·-. .
slve.
The scores or the meet are : Phi
Kappa Psi - 40; Theta Chi - 33;
. -.._,
.
_,
I{
Fredor,la
Alpha Kappa Psi - 16; Ind. - 12;
AB H
AB H
•
There will be an intramural golf
-rKrlschan lb. , 0 Sch'klr rf.
Kappa Psi - 4; Kappa Nu - 2;
• I
tournament_ about the middle of Bablak ss.
l 0
,76
1
Kurtz
rt.
Sigma Alpha Nu - O; Beta Sigma
5 I
May. Fraternities wishing to par Rosenbaum rt, • O
°ab.
3 0
Rho - 0; Sigma Alpha Mu - 0.
ticipate should submit a list of five Kosobuckl rt. 1 O Batrlett If.
3 !
6 2 Till 2b
( 0
Don Lusby, an Independent, set
men (and alternates), who will rep Ch'lwskl c.
Pyz'wz 3b.
5 3 Foster· lb.
3 0
,((((#,. '.'
a new pool record In the 60 yd.
resent their organization, to Jim Girard ct.
0
0
6 1 Fabl'no lb.
backstroke with the time of 36.0
j I
6 0 Baker aa.
~f:J
Urbanski, care of Phi Kappa Psi Pitcher If.
4
0
Wright
2b
6
1
Valvo
c.
seconds, one of the few times that
Fraternity, as soon as possible. The Vona p.
0 0
2 2 Dan'lelo c.
a varsity record has ibeen broken
exact time, date, plac'e and rulEls of Drake p.
1 o DaCelllo p.
In an intra-mural meet.
o o Band'so p. SI '1 I
the tournament will be announced Stuck p.
in the early future.
,a 10
\56
I.
Block B Briefs
Phi Psi
Captures IFC
Swim Meet
~~
ti
'
~
----
I
Golf Match
Is Planned
6!;.~~!o
-~
AIRLINE HOSTESSES
FIRESTONE TIRE SALE
For
BLACK SIDEWALLS
Size
Reg. Price
TRANS WORLD ~IRLINES
START NOW AT AGE 20
You can now fly with the finest
airlines In the world with routes
both In the United States and
Overseas If you can meet these
quallllcatlons : High school grad
uate ; age 20 to 27; height 6' 2,,
to 6' 8"; weight 100-136; attrac
tive ; unmarried; eyesight 20/60
or 'b etter; training at TWA's
headqu arters In Kansas City,
Missouri at company expense
with pay.
Naked reverse
TUBED TYPE
Spec. Price
WHITE SIDEWALLS
Reg. Price
&pee. Price
$18.68
$30.50
$2.2,88
.19.62
$32.05
$24.04
$21.72
$35.45
$26.59
WHY PAY TOP PRICES? SEE US!
GUGINO'S TEXACO SERVICE aRov~~1tE~v•iLAND
S MINUTES FROM U. B.
You can earn $1000 thla aummer
anywhere In U. S. A.
calllng on old cuatomera
$100 PER WEEK FULL TIME
$60 PER WEEK PART TIME
Open for the Summer
Apply at
TWA Suite, Lafayette Hotel
EMPLOYMENT 'oFFICE
THURSDAY, MAY 3
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
201 Tegler Building
842 Delaware Ave.
Saturday at 1:OO P.M.
Aa Confuciou1
might have ■aid,
''Eat hearty!"
ALL-STAR DANCE AND FLOOR SHOW
GENE LEE and HIS "HOT SEVEN"
-
ELI KOMIKOFF
All Time Jazz Great
and Recording Star
That Great
Tailgate Man
:.,::
~ S:..■= ~8..': C
at Illa lowat prleea. We've ,oar
Eddie Condon once 1ald that "Jazz la a poor man'a mu1lc that only the
rich can afford.''
We aim to change that in Buffalo by changing the locale where Jazz la
played.
Your price of admlaalon 11 all the money you'll need a, no
liquor 11 served or tolerated on premlaea.
DUl,WOOD BAI.I.ROOM
MAIN and UTICA STREETS
(Parking next to the Marine Bank )
.86
FRIDAY, MAY 4
CHARCOAL TEXAS HOTS
OPEN
0. ~ el pod •tfns II
Featuring -
PETE JOHNSON on piano
t
15
$24.9()
15
$26. 1!5
X 15
$28.95
ALSO TUBELESS
X
X
FULL TIME or PART TIME
POSITIONS
Apply In peraon to
Mr. R. D. Shiplett
ADMISSION
640
670
710
-f\\fflNQ~
alt fandtaa, elaop . ..,. ud
ellow ..... plm ffllUQ'. lllall)
1f
9 . 7
RESTAURANT
380 PEARL ST.
Ord. . lo Taira Out.
SAND
DAIRY
BLOCK
ROOM
~
MO. lnl
-------------------
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF003
spectrum-1956-04-27
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The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 22
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4/27/1956
The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 22
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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11/25/2008
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1956-04-27
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fb5b9f0c98156101e61d32a5eed3544b.pdf
d05d18383dff955c06842b589aa6e59d
PDF Text
Text
Ladies In Waiting On Jo Be Queen
MUD News
Page 3
Spectrum
The
Curtain RisesBoard to Check on Grades;
On
Tomorrow
Complete
ampus
overage
VOLUME 6
NUMBER *03
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1956
g*@
Opera
Two New Senate Units Set
v
The Music Department of UB will
present Mozart's comic opera, "Cosi
Fan Tutte" (Women Are Like
That), at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, Sunday, Tuesday, and Wednesday in
Norton Auditorium.
The Hoard of Managers clarified
Heading the cast will be the well- Plans to establish two hew stuits position regarding marks requirements for membership on
known Canadian tenor Jon Vickers, dent-faculty sub-committees on stuBoard committees at its Tuesday
singing the part of Ferrando. The dent affairs of the university sennight meeting.
ate were announced at Tuesday's
other leading roles will be filled by meeting of the Board of Managers.
A precedent was set following a
Department
students of the Music
controversy over appointments to
Ur. Jack E. Deeringer, chairman
of UB. They include: Ruth John- of the committee on student afthe Student Public Relations Committee. The committee had subson as Fiordiligi, with Patricia fairs, asked the Board to submit
mitted its list of new members and
Yannello as alternate; Vivian Gi- names for student tmembership on
officers directly to the Executive
on standards for
the
sub-committee
WieczoDorabella;
Stanley
rard as
Committee of the Board.
conduct and a sub-commitstudent
rek, alternate for Ferrando; Robert tee
Dave Truax. president of the
on. Greek letter societies.
Hoard said. "We did not wish to
Bauer as Guglielmo; Evelyn Bloom The university senate is comstep on anyone's toes, but, we want
as the maid Despina, with Eugenia posed of elected members of the
to establish the precedent that all
alternate;
faculty
Ronald Beatand administration. The
Annas as
recommendations
must be submitcommittee
affairs,
on student
a
tie as the cynical bachelor Don standing committee,
ted to the Personnel Committee."
recommended
as
Wagner
Alfonso, with William
In addition to checking on the
that the chairman of the university
grade averages of all new memalternate.
senate appoint these sub-commitbers, the personnel committee will
The production will be given in tees. Dr. Deeringer stated that the
check the marks of all the old
English utilizing a modern trans- student membership on these commembers when recommendations
mittees
will
be
an
of
Ponte's
Italextension
of
Lorenzo
da
lation
for appointments are sent to the
ian text by Ruthand Thomas Mar- the idea of students and faculty
Board.
working together in the formulatranslation
used
tin. This is the
At the April 25 meeting of the
by the Metropolitan Opera in its tion of policy affecting student afBoard it was announced that all
fairs.
successful revival of the work.
Board Committee members must
Policies relative to
recognihave the following averages: ChairThe 200th Anniversary of Mo- tion and operation ofthe
Greek
men
1.0 overall, and 1.0 average
zart's birth has brought on a cele- letter societies at UB allwill
in previous semester. Other membration which far outdoes any ever recommended to the committee be
on
.7 previous semester and
accorded a musician. Before the student affairs by the Creek letter
bers
year is up almost all his works will
average of 1.(1.
overall
societies sub-committee.
As a result of the Varsity Revue,
be heard throughout the world. The
Music Department'spresentationof Membership on this sub-commit
the SPRC went into debt. John
representatee
will
include
two
Malloy. Finance Committee Chair"Cosi Fan Tutte" is in conjunction
tives from faculty, administration
man, stated at Tuesday's meeting,
with this Bicentennial.
alumni,
and
and four students. Stu"The Finance Committee will not
The UB Chorale and a small dent representation Is to include
be responsible for any future debts
classic-styled symphony orchestra an officer of the IPC and Pen-He]
incurred by the SPRC."
made up of members of the Buf- lenic Council, one non-affiliated stu- HONORARY WING COMMANDER
On being informed of the Board's
falo Philharmonic, faculty and stu- dent, and a representative of the
action, Ed Weeks, chairman prodents of the University will be Med-Dent student council.
tern of the SPRC stated. "The
under the direction of Herbert
Student conduct, standards and
Board doesn't have to worry about
Beattie. This is Mr. Beattie's sec- procedures for its enforcement will
footing any bills for us. We have
ond opera presentation under the be recommended by the sub-comoperated on our own finances
in
auspices of the Music Department. mittee of the committee on student
the past, and will continue to do
Last year he conducted the first affairs.
Last Saturday night, Kleinhans group; and Miss Carol Kruzicki, so in the future. Any
debts will
performance in Buffalo of Purcell's
Membership in this group will in- Music Hall was the scene of the 5th 577th group. All of these girls were
be paid off by the SPRC Commit"Dido and Aeneas." The production clude representatives of the faculty, Annual AFROTC Military Ball and selected from a group of ten Hontee."
will be designed and directed by administration and six student the crowning of the 1956-57 Honor- orary Squad Commanders.
A motion was
and approvFrank Hengerer; the manager and members recommended by the ary Wing Commander, chosen by
Miss Wilde is a sophomore in ed by the Board made
to allow the conartistic consultant is Henry Hol- Board of Managers.
popular vote. This honor was be- the school of Arts and Sciences,
lenstine.
The following students were slowed upon Miss Carol Ann Wilde majoring in German. In extra-cur- tinuation of the SPRC's functions
new appointments could be
Tickets may be obtained at Den- recommended for the two sub-com- by Colonel Charles 0. Jantzen, pro- ricular activities around school, until
approved. Dr. Deeringer brought
by
the Board:
ton, Cottier and Daniels, 32 Court mittee*
fessor of Air Science at UB. Miss Carol is active in several Norton
fact that the SPRC did not
Sub-Committee on Standards for Wilde's court of Honorary Group committees, the German Club and, out the
Street and at the office of the Music
have a forma] constitution approvHiggins.
Student
Conduct
Joan
Department, 260 Winspear Ave.
Commanders consisted of Miss at the present time, is secretary of ed by the Hoard and lias operated
Student tickets are at a reduced Sally Parsons. Dave Marsh ard Monnie Hodges, representing the the Awards committee
for Moving' on tradition rather than a consti*
rate of $1.50.
(Continued on Page 8)
Up Oav.
tution
Student-Affairs
Sub-Committees
Are Announced
AFROTE at Kleinhans
All Committee
Members Must
Keep Averages Up
;
—
—
Carol Ann Wilde Chosen
Queen of Military Ball
—
si
\
�Fridoy, May 4, 1956
SPECTRUM
Letters
Editorials
Things are Looking Up
To The Student Body of UB:.
The Buffalo State Teachers' College will be holding its annual Moving-Up Day Celebration on Friday,
Did you ever get your breakage deposit back? No? You
are no doubt an out of town student and were told at the end May
18.
of the semester that it was too earlyto give you your money.
would like to extend to you
You went home for the summer and upon returningin the fall anWe
invitation
to attend the ceresomelate,
stopped
but if you
in
you were told that it was too
monies, view the parade, and come
time after registration you could pick it up. You came back to the dance. The parade begins
and were told that they were too busy collecting the tuition at' 2 p.m. The theme is "Broadway
but you could stop back later. Yes, Iknow. You got fed up Curtain Calls." The dance begins
and gave up the fight.
at 8:30 p.m. in the College Union.
We hope to see you there.
You
this
time.
may
things
looking
Well
are
succeed
up.
Doris LaRosa
At least you have a better chance. There is a strong rumor
Gen. Chairman
that the deposits will be mailed'out this year.
Mm
ak
*
* * "
*
Well Done, Mr.— Brucker!
To the Editor:
On Thursday the 20th of May
the Arts and Sciences School held
their class elections under the supervision of their past class officers
with an election judge from the
Board of Managers Election Committee acting in the capacity of an
Observer, upon request of the Arts
own Election Committee.
The results of that election were
announced immediately after a
count of ballots on the same afternoon. The following day, Friday.
May 28, Ireceived a protest and a
forces."
request for a recount from one of
Despite this clear provision and its own historic prac- the candidates. This request was
tice, the Army had instead been basing large numbers of granted with the recount being carby myself with the candiUndesirable Discharges upon the pre-service political and ried on
observing.
date
spotless.
social activitiesof draftees whosearmyrecords were
A discrepancy was found changIn this way, hundreds of draftees have been stigmatized ing the office of secretary-treasurof
their
discharges
solely
because
with less than honorable
er of the sophomore class. Later
family relationships, personal opinions, associations and ac- the same day a second request for
tivities before induction, and irrespective of their service a recount was received, this time
records. They have been deprived of most or all veteran by David Truax the president of
benefits and handicapped in obtaining employment and in the Board, and asked that the results of the entire election be
Throughout the world the opera tive performance of the Requiem
pursuing their chosen careers.
and concert-going public, as well Mass. Squire Haskin, Associate in
The Army has recently revised their procedures for double-checked.
presented a program of Modealing with these security cases. Wilber M. Brucker, Sec- At 3,:30 in the afternoon this new as radio and television audiences, Music,
in the Direc- are hearing Festivals; Special Con- zart's piano music in the Grosvenor
retary of the Army, in an order made public April 27, said count was conducted
tor's office by Mr. Truax, Miss certs; Symposiums, and many other Library. Only a few weeks ago, the
that the Army will not judge soldiers as security risks due Haas,
and myself. A second dis- musical congregations devoted to University Chorale and orchestra
to association with some allegedlysubversive person. All past crepancy was found which elimin- the music of one man, Wolfgang presented a Mozart concert in the
security discharges will be reviewed and will be discharged ated the need for a revote for the Amadeus Mozart. This year marks Albright Art Gallery featuring the
only if found actively subversive. Some less than honorable office of president of the senior the 200th anniversary of the com- first Buffalo performance of the
poser's birth.
"Coronation Mass".
discharges have already been upgraded' to honorable.
class.
Here, at the University of Buf- To complete the season's proThe Army is to be complimented on these changes in The chairman of the Board of falo,
we, in the Music Department, grams, the Music Department is
their program. However, not until the recent hearings of the Managers Election Committee, Dorthe "Mozart presenting, for the first time in
Hennings Committee and other developments, focussing na- othy Kahle, decided that the only have acknowledged
fair thing to do would be to con- year" by doing several major per- Buffalo, a complete performance of j
injustices
Army's
in
the
grave
tional attention on these
tact the Arts Council immediately formances devoted entirely to the Mozart's most highly regarded
loyalty-securityprogram,did* these reforms
come about.
ask that they conduct a third composer's music. Mr. Baird, Head Opera, "COSI FAN TUTTE" (We<
*
and
«
That) in Norjton
new count on their own, to act as of the Music Department, present- men Are Like
(Continued on Page ty
a check on us. 'and to confirm the ed, earlier in the season,his defininew results. This was handled on
afternoon of Tuesday, May 1.
In 1955, more than fifteen thousand individuals didn't the
The outcome of this tabulation conpleasures
weekend.
return home after the
of the
firmed the findings of Miss Haas,
Of last year's accidents, more than one-fifth occurred Mr. Truax, and myself.
EDITORIAL STAFF
while driving- on Saturday, contrary to some opinion.
There has been a great deal of
JACK PENHOLLOU
the handling Editor Publisher
The reasons for this recordnumberof weekendhighway dissatisfaction over
Editor-Elect
JAN NJTSCH
fatalities lie in the motoring habits of the American public. of this election. I, as a member of Managing Editor
ED WEEKS
Yes students, you and I. Every highway in the nation has the Board and the Board of Elec- Copy Editor
SALLY PARSONCommittee, would like to Sports
tions
portion
that
of
America
bound
and
share
of
Editor
Saturday
its
DAVE PIES
clear up some facts in hopes of Campus Editor
i
SAM PROFETA
determined to arrive at its weekend destination in time for combating
dissatisfaction
and
Typing
this
Editor
ELAINE
WEBB
sixty
miles must be covered
dinner, even if the trip's last
of squelching some of the rumours. Photo Editor
PAUL HENRY
in an hour flat. Too frequently,the strain and fatigue of dis- First, the recount was carried on Librarian
,
DICK KLUUO
tance driving are ignored in anticipation of ample relaxation only after it was requested. Sec- Secretary
RUTH PELLMAN
journey's
end.
at the
DICK DEMING, TOM DORSET,BRUCE JASLOVT
ond, the recount was not carried Associate-Editors
BUSINESS STAFF
Then, too, our highways continue to be filled" with those on by candidates but by approved
Manager
DAVE MALINOV
drivers whose idea of relaxation is an extra drink or two personnel only. Third, the ballots Business
AdvertisingManager
TONY BARTHOLOMEW
were stored in locked boxes so
"for the road."
Treasurer .'
NORM KLEIN
was no chance that they
Millions of dollars have been spent by Federal, state that theretampered
Circulation Manager
GARY HAULER
be
with. Fourth, Promotion Manager
and municipal authorities in an effort to provide better and could
DON O'CONNOR
the Board and its committee was Advertising Layout
%
MICHAEL SCHULTZ
safer roads. Additional millions are spent by insurance com- acting
within its rights.
Editorial Staff Membership: Don Litwin, John Schell, Bob Zullck, Bob Fullerpanies and other private organizations for programsof safe- I would
ton,
Marvin
Huber,
Mlgdol,
Lorraine
Joe Calabrese.
refer anyone interested
Barbara Rogers, Bill Ryan, Ralph Lublck, Lois Cohen, Gall Beattle.
ty education.
to page 9, article 4, section 2 of
Don O'Connor, Sam Sansone, Sal Corrallo, Clarke Jackson, Irwin Green,
Nevertheless, the weekends of 1955 saw more persons the Board of Managers Constitution
Levin,
Joel
Howie Goldstein, Fred HIbbard, Gerard Marchette.
Dave Drake, DonnaSue Svenson, Ann Matzlnger, Ernie Reimann, Mary
killed and injured on our highways than ever before. It which heads, "all non-athletic stuEllen Lorenz, Nancy Llndbloom, Connie White, Joyce Brown, Rennle Thie,
;
Including
wasn't the fault of the road systems it wasn't the fault of dent organizations
Marty Posner.
Sandy Robinson, Hal Banner, Marie Saccamando, Sorrel Resnlk, Bill
safety education campaigns. It was the fault of pleasure- the student councils shall be subGarvey, James Gunning.
Managordinate
to
Board
fast,
striving
far,
to
too
too
a
weekthe
of
go
bent individuals
for
Business Staff Membership: Rockwell Llgozlo,Harvey Lederman, Len Snyderers ..."
George Cohen, Phil Bookman, Don Dietrich, Liz Drlbben, Harvey Edetend's enjoyment.
Lastly, I would like to make it
man, Norm Wolf, Phil Aaron.
How to reduce this record total of killed and injured?
being
no
one
clear
that
is
accused
Advisor: Homer Baker.
immediate,
unceasingdesperately
required
is
the
What is
dishonesty, nor Is the Board tryThe official student newspaper of the University of Buffalo. Publication
cooperation of every American in possession of a driver's of
ing to smear any names with mud. Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published
weekly from the last week In September to the last week In May, except for
license.
It is unfortunate that political ac- exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter.
An aroused awareness of the weekend highway peril, tivity, on this campus seems to be
Entered as second class matter February 9, 1961, at the Post Office »'
plus continued realization of this danger is the only way to ,clouded with the stench of rumor, Buffalo,
N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for malting at «
special
rate of postage provided for In Section 110J, Act of October S, 191'
figures
dishonesty.
reducethe weekend fatality
for 1956.
ifalse accusation, and
It authorized
February 9, 19S1.
This Traffic Safety Editorial and cartoon have been Iis a situation that the members of
Subscription
J3.00 per year, circulation 5009.
printed through the cooperation of the public information ithe incoming Board are trying to
Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service.
(Continued on Pfag* I)
to be free to worship,
— free
to think, to hold opinions,and to speak without fear
to challenge wrong and oppression with surety of justice,"
wrote our elder statesman, Herbert Hoover, "Liberty conceives that themind and spirit of men canbe free only if the
his
individual is free to choose his own calling, to develop
talents, to win and to keep a home sacred from intrusion,
to rear children in ordered security."
The Universal Military Training and Service Act declares plainlythat a draftee's discharge must be based on "the
character of the service he has rendered while in the armed
"Liberty is a thing of the spirit
Faculty
Row
Our Tribute to Mozart
*
Park- Driving is Dangerous
Z\)t spectrum
.. .
'
,
Inc.,* Madison
Ave..
Nsw York. N.Y.
�Friday, May 4,
1956
SPECTRUM
Green On Campus
Faculty Row
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
(Continued from Page 1)
Auditorium, Saturday and Sunday,
May 5th and 6th, and Tuesday and
Wednesday, May 8 and 9. In this
a presentation, the opera will be sung
Question: When Spring rolls Jinny McGlynn: A young man's in English. To head a fine cast of
around, what do your thoughts turn fancy.
University Students and Buffalo
"
"
*
to?
Time: A Decade Ago.
Question: When Spring rolls
Dotty Lockwood: Men with con- around, what do your thoughts turn
vertibles.
to?
Johnny Nuchereno: Women.
Place: Norton Union.
Rita Dominiak :Cutting classes.
Time: Now:
l Sally Gray: Lying on Long
Bob Weintraub: Finals.
Beach.
Paula Gorham: To the man I've Sue Schultz: Sherkston Beach.
Ronnie Benice: Doris.
been trying to meet all Winter.
Jack Wheeler: Taking my "model
Jane McTaggert: Heh- Heh.
Jerry Levy: Happiness.
A" apart and putting it back toNatalie Maxick: The same thing
gether again.
they've been on for the other three
Bob Miles:Love.
Bill Barrett:The same thing that seasons.
Charlie Goldman: Goofing off.
Ithink of all year only in greater
detail.
Sandy Robinson: Men.
Mike Schultz: Summer.
Vilma Lavetti: To the opposite
Myrna Pohl: Red Roses.
sex.
Richard Peress: What the odds
Marty Berry: Either a cold or a
woman. Personally I prefer the will be on the pennant races and
cold. It's only a physical illness.
the Kentucky Derby.
Melissa Coley: Birds and the Liga Spalis: The summer.
Bees.
Sam Bengart: Unprintable.
Jim Gair: Green stuff. (It's an Gail Ekberg: Beach parties.
Ed Rubin: Naaah, tzalright.
obsession)
Artists, Jon Vickers, star of Toronto's Opera Festival, the Stratford Festival, and the Canadian
Broadcasting Company will be
heard.
This Comic Opera by Mozart has
been enjoying a considerable revival in the past few years. Ithas
always been regarded highly by
musicians as the "musician's
opera" because of its pre-occupation with ensembles rather than
solo aris. The reasons for public
acceptance probably centers around
the excellent translation Thomas
Martin has given us. Here, all the
wit, ribaldry, finesse and farce of
Da Ponte's original libretto has
been amazingly well re-translated.
The story of two young soldiers
losing a bet by advertedly, through
disguise, proving their own sweethearts unfaithful, found favor in
the Classic period, but during the
moralizing 19th century found little audience. Today this formulae
x
of a mix-up lover's comedy has been
used time and again in the movies
as well as on the stage and T.V.
delighting 20th century audiences.
By means of all these performances the students at the University of Buffalo have had ample
Chairman Dick LoTempio an- Punch will be served as summer opportunity to hear and participate
Things were really popping on<
crisp cottons, sea- in the celebration of Mozart's announces that the Tournament Com- fashions
say
"Mama,
Think! Baby stork
mittee is again sponsoring the worthy bathing suits and delicate niversary. We feel they will want campus this week or should I
Spring Weekend Picnic on Sunday, formals
are shown at the Mixer to complete their enjoyment of this booming! This was the best thing where did Icome from?"
a » a
May 13, at Chestnut Ridge Park Committee's Fashion Show.
The "Mozart Year" by attending the since Lee defeated Grant at Rich
event, which is being held in con- opera "Cosi Fan Tutte", the climax mond.
Typical situation: "Has your
starting at 12 noon.
"
a a
A pie-eating contest,a beer-drink- junction with Spring Weekend, will to all, of the previous Mozart presson's college education proved of
ing contest, three-leggedraces, egg- begin at 2:30 next Thursday, in the entations.
signs
All
in front of buildings any real value?"
"Yes, indeed, its entirely cured
throwing contests and many other lobby of Norton Union. Eighteen
will be taken down and replaced by
bragging about
stunts have been planned. Prizes of UB's loveliest lasses including
"Beware of Bombs" and "Quiet, his mother of
the four candidates for Spring
will be given to the winners.
him."
Zone."
Bomb
*
a
Chartered busses will leave Nor- Weekend Queen, will give us a
* *
George Mauer, UB Chess Club
ton Union at intervals on Sunday. glimpse of what the chic college
QUIK QUOTE FROM THE
Anyone desiring bus service is ask. gal will wear over the summer re- champion, placed first in last Fri- Parked my car in medical park- SOUTH:
day's 10-second tournament at ing lot just as med school was beed to register at the appropriate cess.
"Show me a man who drinks
The exciting highlight of the af- Norton. Three other players re- ing evacuated. Saw one med stu- grain alcohol, and I will show you
booth In Norton lobby. Tickets
may be obtained at the booth or ternoon's festivities will be the an- ceived prizes: Sam Traina, Carl dent running towards Main Street. a man who can't hold a candle."
From the Memoirs of
from any member of the Tourna- nouncement and crowning of the Nepokroeff, and Eugene Pokor- Tried to stop him, but Icouldn't.
1956 Spring Weekend Queen and nowski.
Just wanted to tell him that he
ment Committee.
J. Walter Puppybreath
dropped
an
cadaver!
presentation
plaque
the
to
arm from his
of the
The 1956 Buffalo High School In* * *
the organization who sponsors the dividual Chess Tournament will be
winningcandidate.
held in Norton Hall tomorrow and Have been receiving 'Thank You
Queen candidates are Miss Jan Sunday. Players will compete for a Notes' from history students all
(Continued from Page 2)
Baker, 20, a Junior in the College trophy donated by
City week addressed to the telephone
the
eliminate. Ihope that we are suc- of Arts & Sciences from Rocky Chess Club of Buffalo. Queen
A number caller of the bomb threat. Seems
night Albridge Art
endeavor,
cessful in our
but can River, Ohio. Chi Omega sorority of these players were members of that the history quiz will be given Tomorrow present
School will
Us 14th annual
only be so with the aid of you, our and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity
teams in the Buffalo High School next week at Jenson's Bomb Cellar costume ball. This year's theme Is
fellow students on this campus.
are her official backers.
Chess League and will be renew- on Main Street. Students are ask- "Metamorphic Masque." Students
Don't accept what you hear in Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity is ing old rivalries. The event will be ed to bring pin, ruller, and steel
will be costumed to represent eithrumor. Get your facts from quali- backing
helmut.
Miss Mary Ingham, 18, a open to the public.
er their future selves or their past
fied sources. Stop looking for rot- freshmen in the School of Nursing. Reginald H. Pegrum
a a a
wins a carselves. Music will be provided by
teness in everything that is con- She is from Brockton, New York.
ton of Chesterfields for submitting
It has been decided by the UB Eddie Kay and his Mardl Gras Ornected with politics and act posi- Miss Delphine Lee, 21,
originally a correct solution to last week's Council that all phones leading to chestra.
tively. In this way we all strive from HongKong,
is the third Queen problem. Prizes can be gotten at the campus will be disconnected
The ball is the only one of Its
for a single goal
the improve- candidate. She is a Junior In
the any Wednesday evening Chess Club during the week of final exams, kind in Buffalo, and Is patterned
ment of student life at the Univer- College of Arts & Sciences,
May 27 - June 7, for precautionary after the Art Student League Ball
and is meeting in Norton 365.
sity of Buffalo.
being backed by Sigma Alpha Mu
measures.
This
in New York City. Mrs. Visser'tweek
Black
is
to
mate
in
Jane MacTaggart,
* * *
and Sigma Alpha Nu.
three moves. All entries should be
Hoff and Mr. and Mrs. David
NSA Chairman
A sophomore physical therapy put
in the Board of Managers box
A new committee has been ap- Thompson are patrons.
student, Miss Penny Marrano of
Norton Union lobby or mailed to pointed by the Board of Managers, Unique decorations will highlight
(' Final applications are now { Perrysburg, is the last candidate. in
Box 712 Norton. 10 a.m. Tuesday the UB Arson Squad. All students the dance. The entire first floor
being accepted by the Person- ( She is 18 and is officially backed
eager for membership should con- of Albright Art School will be decois the deadline for entries.
Kappa sorority and Phi
'( nel Committee of the Board of (( by Sigma
tact Crime Labs, Inc.
rated by all of the students under
Managers for membership on all Kappa Psi fraternity.
* * "
the supervision of Betty Lucas.
(standing committees. These
The annual Alpha Sigma Phi
"Red Ryder" once again can be Don Lazeski is chairman. Other
( should be deposited by Monday ( fraternity Sweethert Review will
seen on his motorcycle cruising committee chairmen are Yvonne
in the ballot box next to the ( follow the Fashion Show. Their
Ruth. Refreshments; Jean Jenkins,
o'er
the campus.
Candy Counter in Norton Union. \ Glee Club, winner of the IFC Sing
Treasurer; Jean Rnilltz and Tony
*
*
for three consecutive years, will
.I'erquhart, Publicity.
Moving Up Day is drawing nigh."
serenade the Campus Sweetheart.
A 24-hour guard duty will be conLETTER PRES8
Voting for Spring, Weekend
veyed over all floats by the ROTC
Physical Education Girls of the
and PHOTO OFF8ET
Queen will take place on next WedQueen.
University of Buffalo
nesday in the Millard Fillmore
PRINTING
Ixjunge from 9:30 to 3:30 and at
<
Present
Done By Union Printers
the Law School Building from 9 to
Diamond*-WatclHss
MUD Queen
Picnic
Set For May 13;Will Be Named
Show
Tickets on Sale At Fashion
—
Spring
Southern Accent
"
—
—
Chess Club News
"
"
Annual Art Ball
Tomorrow Night
cJLetteri
—
'
J
"
—
standard
noon.
PRINTING CO.
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�—
4
—
—
1. GENERAL DEAN'S STORY. The
most dramatic and exciting story to
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Maj.
Gen. Wm. F. Dean's own account of
by
his capture ond treatment
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Pub. at $5.00Sale $1.00
—
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Chaucer to Today, ed. by
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a magnificent volume of ever 500 works by
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Clear instructions for 35
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Donald Adams. Provocative essays by
the ex-editor of N. Y. Times Book Re-
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3. A Short History of AMERICAN view.
PAINTING,by J. T. Flexner. A gollery
$1.00
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of masterpieces by Whistler, Sargent, 22. SEASHORE TREASURES, by C.
Wood,
etc.
live- Edmonson. 200 striking photos plus
Audubon, Homer,
ly text, 52 illus.
"life-stories" of starfishes, mollusks,
$1.00
$2.00
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Pub. at
Venus shells, etc.
$3.75
$1.49
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4. THE LIVING BIBLE. The old and Pub. at
New Testaments, the Apocrypha, etc. 23. ANNAPURNA, By M. Herzog.
arranged for easier, more enjoyable Remarkable story of the French Hireading in 720 pages of "stories" malayan Expedition and its conquest
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$1.49
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5. Cook Book for Moderns TO THE 24. George Souls' INTRODUCTION
QUEEN'S TASTE, by H. Hilles. From TO ECONOMIC SCIENCE. The motivinspired hors d'oeuvre to glamorous ating forces behind production, prices,
desserts! Hundreds of speedy, taste- business cycles, American and world
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6. Paul Gauguin
THE GOLD OF
THEIR BOPIES, by Charles Gorham.
story
of the great artist
Tempestuous
who fought, drank and painted his
way from Montmartre to Tahiti.
Pub. at $3.50
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HOLIDAY,
by D. Hunt7.TAHITIAN
ington. A lifely escape to the world's
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$2.49
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8. A RESTORATION READER. Milton,
Pepys, Thomas Browne, John Bunyan,
Dryden, et 01.
136 choice, representaative selections. Ed. by J. Han-
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ford.
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9. Sid Hoff
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$1.98
OUT OF GAS. A new
cartoon riot of absurd but inevitable
situations with "the fomily car."
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10. MUSIC IN THE NATION, by B.
H. Hoggin. The noted critic's finest
commentary over the past 20 years.
$1.49
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11. FREUD: DICTIONARY OF PSYCHOANALYSIS. From "Aggression"
to "Zoophobia"
all the basic terms
os explained in Freud's epochal writings. Ed. by N. Fodor & F. Gaynor.
$1.98
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12. YANKEE WHALERS IN THE
SOUTH SEAS, ed. by A. Whipple. Acwholing lore
the realMoby Dick, mutiny, ships sunk by
ue whales, etc. Illus.
$1.00
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13. The Adxenture
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INSECTS BIRDS MEN,by B. Stillson.
The full fascinating story of flying,
from pre-historic winged-reptiles to
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14. THE LIFE OF CHRIST IN PAINTING. 57 full-page reproductions ■ Da
Vinci, Botticelli, El Greco, etc. Intro.
by Daniel Rops. Imp.
$1.00
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—
15. LOST TRAILS, LOST CITIES.
—
Thrilling jungle adventures and discoveries of Col. P. H. Fawcett
re-
corded just before he vanished in the
Amazon Bosin. Photos.
$1.98
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16. A. RENAISSANCE TREASURY,
ed. by Hiram Haydn. 100 choice,
representative works by Cellini, Boccaccio, Erasmus, Galileo, Rabelais,
Luther, many others.
$2.98
Pub. at $6.00
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—
17. THE GENTLE ART OF SMOKING,
by Alfred Dunhill. A delightful history with rare facts and photos of
pipes, cigars and cigarettes.
$1.00
Pub. at $3.75
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18. e. e. dimming*
EIMI: JOURNAL OF A TRIP TO RUSSIA. One of
the most remarkable trovel diaries of
our time, impressions of the spiritual
ond intellectual climate of the Soviet
Union.
$1.98
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—
economy, etc.
Pub. at $2.50
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$1.00
A Pictorial Epic of America in the
A Pictorial Epis of America in the
Railroad Age, with 870 Rare Prints
and Photos. By Lucius Beebe & C.
Clegg. An incomparable panorama of pioneer trains, the rise
and growth of our cities, economic
and social life, folklore, etc. Magnificent Americana, 8'/2 x 11",
buckram binding.
$6.88
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—
26. A SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY
throughout France and Italy. By
Laurence Sterne. The great humorist's buoyant travelog
a classic of
wit, extravagonce, and sentiment
in a handsome, deluxe binding.
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27. VENUS & ADONIS— with the famous Rockwell Kent Illustrations.
Shakespeare's love classic and all 21
of Kent's exquisite drawings, in a de
luxe volume printed in sepia and
black.
$1.00
Pub. at $2.75
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28. THE HEART OF CHARLES DICKENS. A literary scoop ■ the novelist's intimate correspondence with Miss
Angela Burdett-Coutts, revealing hidden aspects of his life and work. Intro, by Edgar Johnson.
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$1.98
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29. A LITTLE TREASURY OF BRITISH POETRY
1500 to Today, ed.
by O. Williams. Over 700 works by
Shakespeare,
poets
1136
Shelley,
Kipling, Joyce, Auden, etc. 912 pp.,
74 photos.
Pub. at $5.00
$1.98
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30. TREKKING AMONG MOROCCAN TRIBES, by J. Haldane. Intimate
portrait of the daily lives and customs of the Arab tribes at work, play
and worship.
$1.00
Pub. at $3.75
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31. The Life and Work of MELVILLE,
by G. Stone. The great writer's conflict, ideas, symbolism, etc.
in a
lively, detailed biography.
Pub. at $4.50
$1.49
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32. TREASURES OF THE GREAT NATIONAL GALLERIES— 300 Plates, 24
in Full Color. By H. Tietze. An unforgettable tout of the Louvre, Prado,
Metropolitan, National Gallery, others, viewing 300 supreme masterpieces by 143 great painters from
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$5.88
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33. A CUP OF SKY, by Donald Culross Peattie. Shooting stars, fireflies,
the moon, snow, etc.
scientific
knowledge, winged with poetry. Illus.
$1.00
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34. THE WONDER BOOK OF SCIENCE, by W. Shepherd. 250 illustrations, 8 in full color, and fact-filled
text
our progress from the beginning of Earth to the atomic age.
$1.98
Pub. at $3.75
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35. THE WONDER BOOK OF WONDERS. Over 250 illustrations, 8 in
i
'color. Fascinating facts on the "Seven
Wonders," nature's curiosities, "miracles" of modern science, etc.
IPub. at $3.75
$1.98
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****************************************************** **"*******************«!:****
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Fridoy, May 4, 1956
'
~
I+
Unrepeatable Bargains
: + Brand New Original Editions
I + Hundreds of Titles and Subjects to Choose from
J + Books of Leading Publishers
—
36. THE ART OF RENOIR
10 Full- 47. HINDUISM AND BUDDHISM, by
Color Prints. Ideal for framing. Se- A. Coomaraswamy. Nature and praclected masterpieces by this great tical meanings of the doctrines, their
impressionist. Text by B. Schneider. harmony with other religions.
10 x 12'/2", imp.
Pub. af $2.75
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$1.00
Pub. at $2.00
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48. PRESENT-DAY PSYCHOLOGY. A
37. HOW TO LOOK AT BUILDINGS, definite, comprehensive symposium by
by D. Braddell. Excellent non-tech- 40 experts in all branches from Neunical guide to the appreciation of ar- rology to Psycholinguistics. 995 pp.
Illus. Ed. by A. A. Roback.
chictecture. Profusely illus.
$1.00 Pub. at $12.00
Pub. at $1.98
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Sale $4.98
38. History of Obstetrics
THE 49. Elements of ANIMAL MORPHOLETERNAL EVE. By Harvey Graham. OGY, by G. Buchanan. Complete inAuthoritative, detailed 699 page ac- troduction to the structure of animals
count from earliest times to the presinstructions for dissecting frogs,
rabbits, insects, etc. 53 illus.
ent. Illus.
$1.00
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Pub. at $10.00
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CHEKHOV,
by
I. Ne- 50. THE NEGRO INTHE CIVIL WAR,
39. A LIFE OF
mirovsky. A sensitive biography ■
by B. Quarles. The heroic, little-known
the great Russian writer's personality, story of 3,750,000 Negroes
their
stories and plays, revolutionary in- vital roles as crusaders, soldiers, spies,
nurses, etc.
fluence on modern literature.
$1.00 Pub. at $5.00
$1.98
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Pub. at $3.15
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40. Conrad Aiken
USHANT. The
famous writer's autobiography 20th
century life, love, literature.
$1.49
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BILLY THE KID, by E. Corle.
Action-packed history, recorded with
the skill of a novelist
the West's
41.
—
notorious killer, from birth
through his rendezvious with destiny.
$1.00
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most
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42. The Concise USAGE 8. ABUSAGE OF ENGLISH, by Eric Partridge.
An up-to-date edition of the standard
reference
an invaluable guide to
writers and students.
,Sale— $1.98
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43. When the Russians Came
WE
CHOSE TO STAY, by L. Horstmann.
Intimate, first-hand diary of the rape,
plunder and chaos in East Germany
in the wake of the Russian Occupation.
$1.00
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44. Americana— BEHOLD ME ONCE
MORE. Shocking 19th century memoirs of "hell afloat" in our early
navy, the "real" Matthew Perry, floggings, desertions, etc. Illus. By James
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$1.00
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—
45. NEW GOULD MEDICAL DICTIONARY. Over 1,300 pages, 252
illustrations, 129 in color, lists,
tables, thumb-index
a comprehensive, up-to-date dictionary of
nursing,
medicine,
terms used in
—
—
dentistry, pharmacy, etc.
30 experts.
Pub. at $11.00
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by
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46. DICTIONARY OF AMERICAN
PROVERBS, ed. by D. Kin. Thousands
1of delightfully witty and wise adages,
under hun,1'alphabetically-arranged
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"Zeal."
$2.98
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51. THE ART OF ASIA
—
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9t Plates.
Magnificently illustrated history and
description from prehistoric Hittite
sculpture to India's sophisticated
modern painting. By H. Rubissov.
—
$2.98
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52. THE STORY OF PLANTS
186
Plates, by J. Asch. Delightful, complete study of the growth, function
and importance of hundreds of flowers, vegetables, trees, herbs, etc.
$1.98
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53. Picture-Guide to DOORYARD
GARDENING. Beautiful flowers, vines,
trees, vegetables, etc. scores of do's
and don'ts, shortcuts, full color illus.
Pub. at $2.50
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—
—
—
54. A GAUDY CENTURY of American Journalism, by J. Bruce. 100
years of brash, boisterous history
San Francisco's fabulous newspapers
and newsmen.
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55. Mastermind of Crime THE LUCIANO STORY, by S. Feder. The complete, incredible story of the chief of
the international brothel and narcotics rackets.
$1.00
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56. Albert Einstein's ESSAYSIN SCIENCE. Selected papers.
$1.00
Pub. at $2.75
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57. John Dewey's PROBLEMS OF
MEN. Selected writings.
$1.49
Pub. at $5.00
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—
58. Serve at Once
THE SOUFFLE
COOKBOOK, by M. Waldo. Over 200
easy-to-prepare recipes for even-rising, delicious souffles.
Pub. at $3.50
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59. PRACTICAL HOME REPAIRS ft IMPROVEMENTS. Easy-to-follow illustrated
directions for minor repairs and major
projects. Pub. at $2.50
$1.00
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60. Erie Pyle's HOME COUNTRY. His last
and best stories about our own "people
and places"
a work of uniquehonesty,
humor and insight, certain to become a
classic. Pub at $4.00
$1.49
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—
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Original!
rf*r
<39
Mfis
*
ENCYcA-
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61. COMPLETE FISHERMAN'S
PEDIA. Full data and illustrations oiWAPiday. by
of fish, tackle, bait, casting, etc.-j- tiiwi to tt
with a photo-guide to American sport fisli. bet
sc
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$1.1}) a cross-se
p
62. HANDBOOK OF LITERARY TERMS. u»- at $1
Invaluable for a better understanding a>f
».
literature .over 600 explanatory articles 100. Man
on terms related to fiction, poetry, drama, EIJ.'S STO
etc. By H. Yelland.
all the [
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$1.°,8 problems
unrierwpnf"
63. TOURING SOUTH AMERICA
Look tirnatelv r
-a
Before You Leap. Then Go! By K. Harrell.
Where to go, what to see and buy in ex- Pub. at $.
citing Rio, Montevideo, Buenos Aires, Trirjidad, etc. Illus. Pub. at $2.75 Sale— sl.oo
Logy
64. THE ART OF MATISSE
10 Full-Coldr traduction
Prints. Ideal for framing. A gallery of man.
20th century masterpieces. Text by 8. p__k at S3
Schneider. 10 x 12V2", Imp.
1
$I.o* Tib. THI
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65. Peakes ft Perils of Tibet
TT.S ""fl*.'1 Re
MARCHING WIND, by L. Clark. Hair-raising seminal wi
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the savage Ngoloks, a "sacred peak re- a
putedly higher thon Everest, lamaseries.
* Pub. at $i
etc. 31 photos.
$5.00
Pub. ot
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$1.9| I.
66. Japan
JOURNEY BY JUNK, by WHlard Price. A fascinating adventure, filled I
with intimate close-ups of the people, tho J^ 78. A
country, customs, etc. Illus.
Famou
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67. JANE AVRIL OF THE MOULIN
The colorful story of the beautiful ParisiafHKfl Paw al
dancer of the Gay Nineties. With 13 draw-M|»
ings by Toulouse-Lautrec.
BZ 70 AU
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$1.0oH& PRINT!
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68. Cecil Beaton
THE GLASS OF
ring,
lON. A lively, colorful kaleidoscope ofl
ported
fifty years of dress and decor, of chang*
*
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Z al
Pub.
manners, interior decoration, entertainment I
'
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and the people who inspirea*
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ing pas
charming drawings of the outhor-artist'9 I
friends, ranging from Queen Elizabeth to
„'
Pub
Marilyn Monroe, Picasso to Hemingway. ,
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69. Robert Graves' Monumental THE NAZi ; nific»nl
ARENE GOSPEL RESTORED. 982 pages of ;"
hognon
brilliant writing and research
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distortions and mistranslations of the Four
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Gospels
reconstructing the true story 1 * rare fi
of what Jesus said and did, in the lighi* j
x
of all available texts.
) p13"
ub at
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$3.98- ■
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70. SAVAGE PAPUA
A Missionary i ' ij'lt
I?,
Among Cannibals, by A. Dupeyrat. Epic*
narrative of life among the barbaric tribes 1 PuD
_,■.«.
al
of New Guinea. 25 photos.
V I
Pub. at $3:75
$1.00 t g3 UT
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71. DICTIONARY OF AMERICAN GRAM' l Large
MAR & USAGE. Two reference books in one
londsca
defines cpmmonly misused words, dis-* I beauty,
cusses basic principles of grammar for
pub. at
written and oral discourse. Ed. by R. , *
Whitford. Pub. at $6.00
$2.98
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84. DE
lovely
72. THE ART OF KLEE
10 Full Color,
si "< .tc
Prints. Ideal for framing. Representative
paintings by the famous modern. Text by. * quality
imp.
W. Schmalenbach. 10 x 12i/_.",
Pub. at
Pub. at $2.00
$1.00
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73. Secrets of Successful FRESH WATER* |* ?„.=„'
FISHING. Where, when and how to catch, I
the big ones
tricks and techniques, M
bait, lures, etc. Illus.
I .. BrnL
Pub. at $3.00
$I.oo*
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s iz s 9:
74. L. A. G. Strong's PERSONAL RE- I Pub. at
MARKS on Yeats, Joyce, E. M. Forster,' f
22 penetrating essays.
etc.
86. CH
Pub. at $3.50
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Sl.oO' r mous Ti
75. WISDOM OF THE TALMUD, by Rabbi 1 tal fru,''
Ben Z. Bokser.
'e" against
"Pub. at $3.75.
$1.4»
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* FJ 5
-76. THE WHITE MAN'S DILEMMA, by j
Lord Boyd Orr. Timely survey of the ex-' J * 57 r>Ei
plosive situation in Africa and Asia.
J maanifi
Pub. at $2.50
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77. Wartime Espionage
THE SCARLET* I lunes.
THREAD, by D. Downes. Real-life, inter- I as disti
national "cloak and dagger" escapades* I* of treas
of a WW II American Intelligence Agent. I
* Pub. at $
Pub. at $3.75
$I.oo< "
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;store Norton Union
SPECTRUM
iFriday,May 4, 1956
4th,
J-
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126. BIOCHEMISTRY FOR MEDICAL STUDENTS. By William Veale Thorpe. A
comprehensive and authoritative survey
with all essential formulae, tables and
charts.
$1.95
Pub. at $6.00
Sale
—
For A Limited Time Only
Fine Color Reproductions of
Beautiful and Famous
Sale!
u^Book
0$> to 70%
*LOO
...
OrlgihalJy Published at $2.00 to $25.00
■—
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from Roman Times to
ENCYC*■ 99 AU-HABETS
Irations oflP*wbdayv by L. Scarfe. Complete introduccasting, etc.-j- tion to the history and use of the alphasport
fisfi. bet
can
scores of beautiful examples, plus
$1.03 a cross-section of today's type faces.
Sale
$7.50
$2.98
Pub.
Sale
at
1ARY TERMS.
—
—
derstanding s>f
natory articles
poetry, drama,
—
Sale
—
»ICA
—
100. Mon into Woman
ROBERTA COWEl-V'S STORY. Frank, detailed account of
all the physical, mental and emotional
problems faced by the R. A. F. pilot who
underwent an amazing sex-reversal, intimately revealed by herself. Photos.
$1.00
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lull. AN OUTLINE OF SCIENTIFIC CRIMINOLOGY, by Nigel Morland. The best introduction for both law officer and lay-
$1.9,8
—
Look
By K. Harrell.
id buy in ex3S Aires, Triij-
E-$1.00
ll-Colctr
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lery of
by 8. Pub. at $3.15
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li?2. THE MEANING OF GOD in Modern
by M. M. Kaplan. A
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THS Jewish Religion,
work by the founder of the "Rek. Hair-raising seTninal
offering new
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aC J t
concepts for modern Jewry.
Ted
k re- go*als and
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t,
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- $1.0»
—
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rSa
lamaseries.
—
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— fl.oJ
leidascope orV
)r, of chang- r
—
$1.00
Set of 2 now
BULLFIGHT
AUTHENTIC
MEXICAN
79.
I
m PRINTS. Superbly colorful paintings of
at peak moments in the
*l Matadors
r ring. Beautifully reproduced and imported from Mexico, 2 prints measure
> 11" x 111/2, 2 are 81/2" x 10!/2".
$1.98
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shion but irf f
sntertainment ' "
Who inspired*
Four captivat80. BALLET DANCERS. backstage,
glimpses and :;
perpastels of ballerinas
author-artist's * ing
or
12" x 14".
the
bedroom
den.
feet for
Elizabeth to
$1.00
Set of 4 now
Pub. at $2.50
Hemingway. ,
$1.93
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THOROUGHBRED HORSES. 8 mag81.
al THE NAZ, » nificent paintingsby Savitt, in rich mastun982 pages of ; hognany, russet and blue-black—
mare and colt poses,
n
on the, i ning portraits,
i of the Four
steeplechase scenes, all captured with
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'
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PARIS WATERCOLORS
82.
Missionary
Irresistibly Gallic and gay,
France.
full warmth and color. 1 1 VV x 13'/.i".
arbaric tribes
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B»I
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»^
MERCHANT SHIPS. 88. DECORATIVE GREEK VASE PRINTS.
L 78. AMERICANcentury
mechant ships Distinctive, sophisticated "classics"
H, Famous 19th
and
RO'JGlM L ]~5y2 x 18".
■r Pub. at $5.00
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V.*U ■
set for
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ULIN
Jtiful PjrisiaSH
Vith 13 draw»M
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$1.98,
UNK, by Wilrenture, filled
ie people, the J
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$1.00 i
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CAN GRAM' I »
books in one K
I words, dis-* k
jrammar for (
Ed. by R.
$2.98
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D Full Color,
UTRILLO-S
landscapes, full
beauty. 17" X
Pub. at $12.00
—
—
—
—
MONTMARTE SCENES.
83
Large prints of his most celebrated
—
black on toned
paper. 11" x 14".
$1.00
Pub. at $4.00 Set of 8 now
89. PORTRAITS OF ANTIQUE AUTOS.
By C. P. Hornung. Big, richly colored,
Piercedetailed prints of early autos
Arrow, Duryea, etc. 14" x II".
Pub. ot $10.00 Set of 4 now $1.98
90. TOULOUSE LAUTREC "MOLIN
ROUGE" POSTERS. Superb silkscreens.
9y2 x 13".
$2.98
Set of 6 now
Pub. ot $5.00
91. TROUT FLIES. Ideal for den or
20 full color plates showing
office
237 different wet fly, dry fly, nymph
and streamer patterns! 6" x 9".
$1.00
Special
Set of 20 now
92. HARBOR SCENES. Boats at anchor, hanging nets, etc.
delightful
dockside views in cheerful, sunlit colors.
Set of 4 now —$1.00
Pub. ot $4.00
93. WOODLAND PORTRAITS A Portfolio of 50 Color Photographs, by Jeannette Klute. Some of the most brilliant, postic and technically accomplished photographs of our time! The
rich, living color of violets under overlanging rocks, frog's sparkling wet
green back, mushrooms in autumn
"
?ach of these 50 large, 12V
2 x 17"
plates is a miracle of color sensations,
perfect for framing.
Full technical
data.
$4.98
$20.00
at
Sale
Pub.
A Portfolio o*
94. AMfRICAN BIRDS
Color Photographs by Eliot Porter. Ten
large, breathtakingly beautiful bird
portraits in glorious full color, each tipped in and mounted on heavy stock
measuring 13" x 17", perfect for fram$1.98
Pub, at $5.95
Sole
95. DALI NATURE WATERCOLORS.
Brilliant shades and fantastic shapes
by the famous surrealist. 14" x 17".
$2.98
Pub. ot $15.00 Set of 6 now
by Pauline
96. THE FOUR SEASONS,farm
scenes.
Cheery,
colorful
Jackson.
printed in sepia
—
-
"
—
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—
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of sunlit warmth and
14".
Set of 4 now $2.98
Studies of
84. DEGAS SILKSCREENS.
lovely young dancers, reproduced by
heavy,
highon
process
silk screen
epresentative
quality paper.
irn. Text by4
$1.98
» Pub. ot $4.00
Set of 4 now
l". imp.
$1.00
ale
Silk85. Decorative Egyptian Frescoes.EgypESH WATER*
of ancient
screen reproductions
warm, rich colors
paintings
low to catch,
in
wall
tian
techniques,
court8 unusual panels depicting
and river scenes.
' life costumes, hunting
x
".
$1.00v
ale
to
1
11%»
63/4
Sizes 93/v
$2.98
ISONAL REPub. at $8.00 Set of 8 now
M. Forster,'
The
faWATERCOLORS.
CHINESE
* 86.
Lai-Chen paintings of Onea IOVj" x 121/2".
$1.00"
ale
mous Tungflowers,
reproduced
$1.00
birds,
Set of 4 now
and
Pub. at $5.00
tal fruits,
D, by Rabbi
reagainst silk-textured backgrounds. 11
97 RODIN WATERCOLORS.fullEight
lyric
of
figure
drawings,
x 15"
$1.4» V
lale
$2.98 markable
Set of 6 now
beautiy, by the great master.
at $15.00
and
grace
Pub.
LEMMA, by* j
Large
$1.98
/ of the ex- \ ' 87. DECORATIVE OLD MAPS.
Set of 8 now
Pub. at $8.00
Asia.
magnificent facsimiles of rare handBy Gladys E.
DOG
PORTRAITS.
!7thCen98
maps
the
16th
and
$1.00
ft colored
of
ale
Warm, winsome, strikingly handEminently decorative as well Cook. portraits
IE SCARLET" | turies
of prize purebreds. 12"
mellow flavor some
il-life,
inter- II as distinctive, with the20"
"
16.
x
$1.98
escapades* W
of treasured antiques.
$7.50
of
Set of 8 now
$3.98
Set of 6 now
lence Agent. J Pub. at $18.00
$1.00< S I
ale
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*Pub.
Modern Paintings
Reproduced from the famous Collection
of
Albert D. Lasker with
fidelity to the priceless originals
—ishing
and
framed high-quality
matboards measuring 20 x 16 inches.
The perfect "decorative
for
— atmoderns"
home or office.
a sensation-
—
w
your
NOW
—
plete explanation of every important pho-
—
to-chemical reaction. Illus.
$1.49
Pub. at $4.75
Sale
110. Inside Russia
THE KREMLIN VS.
Hagidoff.
by
R.
Behind-theTHE PEOPLE,
Iron-Curtain cnalysis of Soviet problems,
mistakes, policy reversals.
$1.00
Pub. at $3.50
Sale
HI. PAINTED VEILS, by James Huneker.
Gusty story of three unusual women in
Bohemian New York. "Huneker's masterpiece"
H. L. Mencken.
$1.49
Pub. at $2.98
Sale
112. THE VICTORIANS: An Anthology,by
G. Grigson. 278 highlights of 19th-century
writing
Tennyson, Hardy, Wilde, et al.
Pub. at $3.15
$1.00
Sale
113. NORTH ATLANTIC TRIANGLE: The
Interplay of Canada, the United States and
Great Britain, by J. B. Brebner. Fascinating
history, through WW II, of the traders,
statemen, etc. who built a new civilization
in North America. 39 maps.
$1.49
Pub. at $5.00
Sale
114. CORO-CORO: The Weird World of the
Scarlet Ibis, by Paul Zahl. "An excellent
book of travel and adventure, focused on
the search for a bird
side glimpses of
the Venezuelan llanos, their vegetation, insects, ffsh, reptiles, hardy human inhabitants. With 41 photos.
$1.49
Pub. at $4.50
Sale
115. DANCERS THROUGH THE AGES
Full-Page
Dance-inspired
65
Plates.
art
from the ancients to Degas. A beautiful
survey.
$1.00
Pub. at $2.00
Sale
116. GHOSTS AND WITCHES, by J. Day.
Eerie, spine-tingling tales of Headless
Queens, Devils on Horseback, etc.
all
reported in real life. Illus.
Pub. at $3.15.
Sale
S1.98
117. THE NUDE IN PAINTING, by Mya
Cinotti. The complete story, from 300
B.C. through Michelangelo, Rubens, Picasso,
etc., beautifully told with 64 full page
illus.
Pub. at $2.00
$1.00
Sale
118. TRAVEL GUIDE TO FRANCE. Over
300 information-packed pages
what to
and do, how to converse, where to eat
" see
and shop, etc. Road maps, 1955 edition.
$1.49
Pub. at $3.00
Sale
119. THE BORZOI TURGENEV. New translations of four complete novels, including
"Fathers and Sons," plus selected stories.
8G1 pp.
Pub. at $4.95
$2.95
Sale
120. Portrait of a Great City
LONDON
ECHOING. All about the "off-beat" places
and people
with 24 beautiful etchings
by Sir Muirhead Bone.
Pub. at $5.00
$1.98
Sale
121. GREAT ADVENTURES AND EXpages
PLORATIONS. 788
of exciting, eyewitness accounts of history's most famous
voyages of discovery, from Pytheas to
Peary, as told by explorers themselves.
Ed., with notes, by V. Stefansson. 18 maps.
Pub. at $6.00
Sale
$2.98
122.* DIRECTING THE PLAY
A Source
Book of Stagecraft. A unique, complete
work
brilliant chapters by 23 "greats"
including Shaw, Josh Logan, Elia Kazan,
et al. 31 illus.
Pub. at $4.00
$1.98
Sale
123. THE NUDE IN SCULPTURE, by Mya
Cinotti. The Venuses of all time
as conceived in prehistoric days, by Benvenuto
Cellini, Rodin, Matisse and many others.
Over 65 illus.
Pub. at $2.00
$1.00
Sale
124. HENRY ADAMS: Scientific Historian,
by W. Jordy. Tho work and significance
of this farsighted thinker who anticipated
the "failure" of his life and class.
Pub. at $5.00
$1.98
Sale
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alphabeticallyarranged by subspecialists.
—
$3.98
Pub. at $21.00
Sale
135. SOME EARLY TOOLS OF AMERICAN
SCIENCE, by I. B. Cohen. Unique Americana! The role of science, research, and
teaching in early American life.
Many
photos of rare instruments.
$1.49
Pub. at $4.75
Sale
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136. LIFETIME INVESTING Before 50, by
E. S. Grant. How easy investments will enable you to receive your present income
during retirement.
$1.98
Pub. at $3.50
Sale
137. Introduction to THE THEORY OF
NUMBERS, by L. E. Dickson. Divisibility,
congruences, quadratic residues, reciprocity,
binary quadritic forms
with problems
for beginners.
Pub. at $3.00
Sale
$1.49
138. SHAKESPEARE'S PROSE, by M. Crane.
A detailed survey of the master's comedies
and tragedies, with new insights into his
art and technique.
Pub. at $3.00
$1.49
Sale
139. TWENTIETH CENTURY MENTAL HYGIENE, ed. by M. Shore. 18 articles by
psychosomatic medinoted authorities
cine, sex variants, the Rorschach, etc.
Illus.
Pub. at $6.00
$1.98
Sale
140. APPLIED MATHEMATICS: Mathematical Foundations of Fluid Mechanics,
by A. Walther, et al. Recent advances in
the fields of ideal and viscose fluids, gases,
hydraulics, etc.
Pub. at $3.50
$1.00
Sale
141. Textbook of GEOMORPHOLOGY, by
P. Worcester. Explanations and ramifica-
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134. MEDICAL TREATMENT: Principles
and Their Application. Edited by Geoffrey
Evans, M.D., F.R.C.P. Over 1400 up-to-
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date pages
ject, by 53
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tions of geography, geology, topography,
etc.
365 photos.
Pub. at $4.00
$1.98
Sale
—
142. §UEEN NEW ORLEANS, by Harnett
T. Kane. Nostalgic panorama of show
beats, masked balls, Creole cuisine, the
Mardi Gras, historic sites, etc. Illus.
$1.00
Pub. at $5.00
Sale
143. THE ROYAL PLAY OF MACBETH, by
H. N. Paul. Reveals the exciting Elizabethan background of the immortal playsorcery, witchcraft, treason, demonology,
etc. Illus.
$1.98
Pub. at $6.00
Sale
144. SEVEN MODERN PLAYS. O'Neill's
"Beyond the. Horizon," Noel Coward's
"Blithe Spirit," five other favorites. Illus.
556 pp.
$1.00
Pub. at $2.00
Sale
145. HISTORY & TREASURES OF WESTMINSTER ABBEY
With a Record of the
Coronation, and Over 170 Photos, by L.
Tanner. Magnificent illustrations of sculptural and architectural masterpieces. 9 x
I2y4".
$1.98
Pub. at $4.50
Sale
—
Pub! at
—
—
$1.98
Sole
165. THE ARRANGEMENT OF FLOWERS,
by Mrs. W. R. Hine. A complete guide,
describing the methods of Oriental and Old
World masters; 36 full-page illus.
$1.49
Pub. at $3.50
Sale
166. NINE PLAYS BY CHEKHOV. Tha
Cherry Orchard, Uncle Vanya, The Sea
Gull, six other masterpieces of the modern
theatre.
Speclol
$1.00
167. A MATHEMATICIAN EXPLAINS, by
M. Logsdon. The elemetitary concepts of
history,
each branch of mathematics
v.jern use,
relation to other fields, ate.
Problems and solutions; illus.
$1.00
Pub. at $3.50
Sale
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$3.75
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ii
BOOKSTORE
IUNIVERSITY
■
3435 MAIN ST., BUFFALO 14, N. Y.
m Please send
me the books whose numbers
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127. PICASSO: Nature Morte. Fresh
reds and blues in a glowing still-life.
$1.49
Pub. at $3.50
Sale
128. RENOIR: Boating. A captivating
girl
in sensitive, impressionist harmonies.
$1.49
Pub. at $3.50
Sale
129. BRAQUE: Still-Life. A fine cubist
interpretation of a classic subject.
$1.49
Pub. at $3.50
Sale
130. MATISSE: Girl with Anemones.
Forceful, brilliant reds and mellow
greens.
$1.49
Sale
Pub. at $3.50
131. MATISSE: Tabac Royal. An interior
in all of the master's pure,
striking hues.
$1.49
Pub. at $3.50
Sale
132. PICASSO: Mandolin Still Life.
Superb color contrast with an illuminated yellow.
$1.49
Pub. at $3.50
Sale
133. UTRILLO: Winter in Paris. The
light,moving essence of Wind and snow.
$1.49
Pub. at $3.50
Sale
—
—
—
in
ally low price!
108. Science Today
PREVIEW FOR TOMORROW, by B. Bliven. Fascinating, tactfilled report on fields ranging from elecpsychiatry.
tronics to
Illus.
$1.00
Pub. at $5.00
Sole
109. PRACTICAL PHOTOGRAPHIC CHEMISTRY, by C. O'Hara & J. Osterbuig. Com-
—
aston-
Mrs.
specially
to $6.88
103. THEODORE DREISER, by R. Elios. The
life and work of one of our major novelists
his personality, conflicts, writings,
$1.49
etc.Photos. Pub. at $4.00
Sale
104. THE WELFARE STATE, by J. Abela.
Brilliant retrospective analysis, worthy of
serious study by liberals especially, of the
harmful effects of the New and Fair Deals.
$1.00
Sale
Pub. at $3.00
105. THE MADONNA IN PAINTING. 56
Giotto,
full-page
reproductions
beautiful,
Botticelli, Da Vinci, Raphael, Rubens, etc.
Text by M. Belvianes.
$1.00
Pubt. at $2.00
Sale
THE SUP106. Slavery and America
THE
OF
AFRICAN
SLAVE
PRESSION
TRADE: 1638-1870, by W. E. B. Du Bois.
The classic history of the origins and impact of Negro enslavement in the U. S.
$1.98
Pub. at $4.00
Sole
107. The Civil War
THE DISRUPTION
OF AMERICAN DEMOCRACY, by R. Nichols. A brilliant, timely history of the
crisis and breakup of the Democratic
Party, 1856-61, with new insights into the
men, issues and events that led to the War.
$2.98
illus. Pub. at $7.50
Sale
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146. OUT OF MY LATER YEARS, by
Albert Einstein. Reflections of the greatest scientist of our wa.
$1.91
Pub. at $4.75
Sale
HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHICAL SYS147.
TEMS, ed. by V. Ferm. Summaries of all
the major schools of thought. 41 authorities, 662 pages.
$2.98
Pub. at $6.00
Sale
148. THE HEALING ARTS, by K. Walker.
New trends in medicine, surgery, psychiatry, etc.
$1.00
Pub. at $3.15
Sale
149. THE ART OF DEGAS
10 Full Color
Prints, with text. 10" x 12W, imported.
$1.00
Pub. at $2.00
Sale
150. Jean-Paul Sartre's EXISTENTIALISM.
An outline of the new philosophy.
$1.00
Pub. at $2.75
Sale
151. The Unsolved Mystery of THE HEIR
OF DOUGLAS, by Lillian de la Torre. A
gay entertainment of fact, detection, and
brilliant conjecture on the notorious 18thcentury scandal of disputed birthright.
$1.00
Pub. at $4.00
Sole
Psycho152. CONFLICT AND LIGHT
logica I Disturbances and Readjustments.
Essays on sin, guilt, morality and religion,
by 13 noted contributors.
$1.00
Pub. at $2.75
Sale
153. ESSENTIALS OF MEDICINE, by Dr. C.
Emerson and J. Taylor, R. N. A detailed
discussion of nursing care, the prevention
and treatment of disease and every phase
of medicine. 815 pp., 191 illus.
$1.90
Pub. at $4.50
Sale
154. THE ART OF MICHELANGELO
56
Full-Page Plates. The Sistine Chapel, The
Last Judgment, Moses, other great works.
Text by 6. Formaggio. Imp.
$1.00
Pub. at $2.00
Sale
155. THE CAT In Nature, History and Art,
angoras,
54 full-page plates of Persiana,
for every cat-lover's
Siamese galore
bookshelf. Intro, by M. Use. Imp.
$1.00
Sale
Pub. at $2.00
156. The Life and Writings of W. H. HUDSON, by R. Haymaker. First comprehensive,
modern study of the author of "Green
Mansions"
the essence of the man and
his art.
$1.98
Pub. at $5.00
Sale
157. Customs & Habits In the DAILY LIFE
OF EARLY CHRISTIANS, by J. Davies. A
wealth of vivid, intriguing details on the
lives of six actual "converts" in ancient
Rome, Marseilles, etc.
$1.98
Pub. at $3.50
Sola
158. THE FAUVIST PAINTERS, by G. Du16 sumptuous plates In glorious
thuit.
full color, many black and whites, 12 lina
Matisse, Dufy, Broque, et al.
drawing
$1.98
Pub. at $6.50
Sole
159. The Wisdom of the East
BUDDHIST TEXTS THROUGH THE AGES. A
treasury of the most important prose and
verse of Buddhist faith and thought
throughout the ages
translated Into
modern English. The greatest collection of
its kind ever compiled. Trans, from tha
original Sanskrit, Tibetan,
Japanese,
Chinese, etc.
$2.98
Pub. at $10.00
Sale
160. YOGA: The Method of Re-integration,
by A. Danielou.
Fascinating, authentic
explanation of aims, methods, results and
forms. Illus. of postures.
$1.98
Pub at $3.75
Sale
JO161. America's Greatest Scientist
GIBBS,
by
SIAH WILLARD
L. P. Wheeler.
Life and work of the pioneer of mathematical' physics
base on newly discovered material.
$1.98
Pub. at $4.00
Sole
162. BERNARD SHAW and MRS. PATRICK
CAMPBELL. The remarkable friendship between the intellectual giant and the great
actress, revealed in their exciting letters.
Ed. by Alan Dent.
$1.00
Pub. at $5.00
Sale
163. Our High Schools
PRINCIPLES OF
Bossing.
by
SECONDARY EDUCATION,
N.
An absorbing history of past and present
aims, problems, curricula, etc.
$1.00
Pub. at $6.00
Sole
164. WORLD CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP, by
H. Golembck. Move-by-move explanations
and illustrations of the 24 exciting games
played by Botvinnik and Smyslov in Mos-
123. Hawthorn*, Emenon, Whitman
THE
DARING YOUNG MEN, by D. Dickoson. The
pioneer American writers, poets and artists
who revolted against the empty conventions of their day. Illus.
$1.98
Pub. at $5.00
Sale
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�Fridoy,Moy 4. 1956
SPECTRUM
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERT18ERS
ships of various social and physical
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'">
Two positions for the Arts &
Sciences Student Council are still
undecided following close contests
in the annual election last week.
They are secretary of the sophomore class (Lorraine Huber vs.
Joyce English) and senior class
president (Alex Kushner vs. Rich-
Just taste that beer from
<9roquois
hauser, president; Dot Swaggler
president; Gerry Vinci, secre
tary; and Gary Hauser, AI Maull
Bob Castilone, Ken Streigel and
Barry Schultz, representatives.
vice
—
SOPHOMORE CLASS
Seb. Ci
ancio, president; Carl Golanski
president;
vice
and Mike Sullivan
Clark Triftshauser and Brian Zein-
ard Tette).
Elected to the 1956-57 Student er, representatives.
Council are the following:
Members of the 1955-56 Student
Tony BarthSKNIOR CLASS
deciding the validity
olomew, vice president; Sylvia Council are
the two contested seats and The
Roussi, secretary; and Howie Ben- of
Spectrum will announce the final
der and Tim Donovan, representadecision of the Council in next
—
tives.
JUNIOR CLASS
—
Roger
Trifts- week's issue.
Undertakings planned for the
new Council are the establishment
of an A & S College Banquet, a
Schine's Granada
3176 MAIN ST.
PA 7746
SUNDAY-WEDNESDAY, MAY 6-9
MIGHTY IN SPECTACLEl
IN COLORED CINEMASCOPE
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JOHN WAYNE. and
SUSAN HAYWARD
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also
continuation of the presentation of
the Frontier Award which was
established by the present council,
and the promotion of a unified
Arts alumni group by the publication of a Newsletter.
"RED SUNDOWN"
RORY CALHOUN and
MARTHA HYER
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THURS. SAT., MAY 10-12
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WALT DISNEY'S COLOR
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U.B. Students! You are especially invited to hearan eyewitness account of the courageous struggle of the Negro people in the
MONTGOMERY BUS
BOYCOTT
FARRELL DOBBS,
Socialist Workers Party candidate for President, will
speak on his recent trip to
Alabama.
\ZSb7
Product of INTERNATIONAL BREWERIES INC., Buffalo, N. Y.
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�jFridoy, Moy 4, 1956
SPECTRUM
WTHE THE GREEKS
—
With the coming of Spring and at Holly Hall.
Sigma Alpha Mu will hold a
final exams the minds of our stuwiener roast and hay ride tonight.
dent body turn to great things
Sigma Delta Tau will hold its
bomb threats on Capen and Engineering buildings. What a way to closing affair in the form of a dinner dnnce at the Peace Bridge Moavoid taking a quiz!
tel with music by Jack Barshter.
Congratulations to:
Theta Chi Fraternity will hold
Ernie Wasliewski (Kappa Sigma
Kappa) upon his acceptance to its Annual Spring Picnic this Sunday at East Aurora Trap and Field
UB. Dental School.
PINNED
Dick Berhard (Alpha Epislon Pi)
and Marsha Berg
Joel Bernstein (Harvard) and
Sheila Jaffe
John Hamilton (Kappa Sigma Kappa) and Becky Reed
Jerry Hoffman (Pi Lambda Tau)
Today— CSrimstead Day
Elllcett
Creek Park— 3:30
and Cris Czelest
Engineering School Party
Tomorrow
(Yoemite
Insti- Holly Hall, 833 Fillmore— 9-T
Daphne Firestore
"Cosi Fan Tutte' 8:80 Norton Auditotute of Soil Research) regretrium
fully announces her return of Sal Sunday
"Coal Fan TutU"— 8:80 Norton
Auditorium
Corrallos pin
Tuesday Record Dance and Coffee Hour
ENGAGED
Millard Fillmore Lounge 2:80-4:80
Patricia Clarke (Alpha Gamma Del- "Cosi Fan Tutte" 8:30 Norton Auditorium
ta) and Edward Piper
Wednesday— "Cosi Fan Tutte"— 8:80 Norton Auditorium
Sam Canale (Sigma Phi Epsilon)
Voting for MUD Queen 9:80-8:30
and Sharon Matters
Law School 9-12
Campus
Date Book
—
Help is Needed
—
—
Modern Man. Dr. Irving Cheyette,
Professor of Music Education, University of Buffalo, will speak on:
"The Bible and Contemporary
Music." The Brunch will be served
The 1956 Orientation Steering
in the Private Dining Room of Nor- Committee is making plans for the
~
SCA
11:45
a.m.
ton at
orientation of the incoming freshThe Student Christian Associamen for next fall. Some of the action of UB, Buffalo State Teachers
tivities planned will be the Barn
College, and Erie County Technical
Dance, Splash Party, Greek night,
MARRIED
Thursday United States Gypsum Company
Institute are sponsoring a Tri-ColInterviews for positions in Finance.
ajid the Chancellor's Reception. The Gloria Rogers (Chi Omega) and
Administration, Plant Supervisors,
Techlege Banquet this Sunday night at
traditional Norton Union Open Ronx Crepes
nical
and Non-Technical positions Hayes
the First Pilgrim Congregational
House and Rally are also planned
NEW OFFICERS
Dr.
Ali Othman "Middle East Crises"—
Church. Following the banquet,
Harry Shifton,
as part of the week of events. Many
Rho Pi Phi
Crosby 301 10:30 a.m.
which is scheduled for 5:30 p.m., an
workers are needed to assist on the chancellor; David Brown, vice Coffee Hour and Fashion Show 2:80,
Norton.
installation service for the new ofCompetitions for the United various activities scheduled. All chanc; Sid Fish, scribe; Robert International Relations Club 7:30,
ficers will be conducted by the Rev.
those
interested
in
on reg- Siegal, exchequer; Leonard Saran,
West Room, Norton Discussion
working
John DiGangi from UB and Rev. States Government scholarships for istration, publicity, newsletter, con- Fiery Dragon;
"The Threat it Unions to ManageGreenberg.
Michael
ments lvrnjratlves."
Joseph Sakumura, Chaplain of graduate studies abroad for 1957- vocations, tours, divisional meet- M.C.;
Abramson, historian;
Protestant students at BSTC. The 1958 are now open for studies in ings, residence hall program, or HerbertMort
Lubick, chaplain.
Students majoring in other despeaker will be Rev. Rob't Klenck, 41 different countries throughout student activity orientation are
COMING EVENTS
partments find it desirable to elect
a minister of the Evangelical and
asked
submit
their
names
to
to
the
Alpha
Kappa
pledges
Psi
will related geography courses devoted
the world. Almost 1,000 Americans
Reformed Church.
Orientation Committee mailbox in hold a picnic this Sunday at Ol- to locational aspects of
their own
Reservations from UB for the will be given the chance to study Miss Haas office.
cott Beach.
problems, or to continents or rebanquet will be handled by Roger abroad during this ensuing year.
Beta Phi Sigma is having a "Cow- gions in which they have special
Parkinson.
boy-Cowgirl" party at the Flying E interests.
Eligibility requirements for these
Hillel
fellowships are: United States citiIianch in Lockport. There will be
Hillel at State Teachers College
zenship; a college degree or its
A meeting is being held by Dr. round and square dancing and re- ) If you have a late model con- (
will sponsor its final Sabbath of equivalent at the time the award
is Albrecht, Director of Tutorial In- freshments. Everybody is welcome. ) vertible, and would like
(
the current school year this evegiven; knowledge of the lan- struction, concerning the proceKappa Sigma Kappa
Annual ) it in the first division toofdrive
ning at 7:30 p.m. in the Inter- to be
the
guage in the country in which the dures for being accepted as majors party for brothers by the pledges. )
Moving Up Day Parade of Spring
faith Chapel. Parents visiting the applicant wishes study; and good
Phi Sigma Psi will have a party ) Weekend, please
to
in a department and the purposes
campus in connection with Parents
leave your
given to ap- and conditions of tutorial work.
health.
Preference
is
tomorrow night at Don O'Connor's
Week-end will attend. Dr. Justin plicants
/ name, address, year and make
more
years
not
than 35
of
) of your car at the Norton Union
Hofmann will speak on: "Judaism age. Awards,
Of particular interest to fresh- home.
which are made en- men in Technology programs and
Pi Lambda Tau will hold its 1st
Candy Counter.
on the Campus."
/
parengineering
stag
tomorrow
tirely in the currencies of the
in combined programs with profes- annual
The Lox and Bagel Brunch this (ticipating
cover transpor- sional schools
of Law,Medicine, and
Sunday, May 6, will mark the final tation, a countries
language
and Dentistry. Pertinent to all sophoin the semester series on: orientation course, refresher
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
tuition, and mores and
to juniors who are not
Jfre Bible Its Relevancy for books and maintenance
Chet Brunner
for one yet accepted by a department.
year.
Opp.
MAIN ENTRANCE
The meeting will be held next
Phone: PA 9791
to U. of B.
INVEST YOUR SAVINGS
Applications may be picked up | Tuesday at 11:30 a.m., in Crosby
3989 MAIN STREET
before
Hayes.
November
1st
in
192
I
Expert
SAFETY
301.
WHERE
IS
Lubrication
EGGERT8VILLE, N. Y.
Brake &
Adjustment
Religious
Tiding
For Orientation
U.S. Scholarships
Open for Study
In 41 Countries
—
—
—
—
—
—
— —
—
—
—
—
—
—
Tutorial Meeting Tuesday
—
'
—
'
,
.
—
INSURED
TUXEDOS
CURRENT DIVIDEND
2%% PER ANNUM
&Ue3ed&ia£
SAVINGS and LOAN *
ASSOCIATION
Main Office: Main and Erie 8t»
University office: 3608 Main St.
University Plaia
Humboldt Office: 1070 Fillmore
at Genesee
Member Federal Home Loan Bank
System
>
GULF
—
For Rent
" Tony Martin Tuxedos
" Cutaways - Cocktail Suits
" Tux Shirts - Accessories
" Lowest Price In Buffalo
PLAZA MEN'S SHOP
41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA
(opposite U. of B.)
$300.00 EASY
CAMPUS AGENT
WANTED
We need a campus agent to sell
nationally advertised drawing
sets and slide rules to entering
engineering freshmen this fall.
Tremendous profits, no investment required. Posters and Brochures supplied free. Printed
sales help provided. Write:
Clutch
Sports Car Service
Carburetor Adjustment
Spring Tune-up
—
—
1
HOUR
Engineering
Supply
Company, P. O. Box 114, Canal
St. Station, N.Y.C. 13, N.Y.
STENO-FONETICS
Open
7 A. M. to 11 P. M. Daily
8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Sunday
Empire
A simple, easy-to-learn system of shorthand based on sound. Use it to
cover minutes, short letters or lecture notes in school and college. Designed especially for those who must learn a basic, simple pencil shorthand in the shortest possible time and at a minimum expense!
Here's what we mean — You should be able to read this!
Jo ma bi a kar. Ra has bilt a nu hous. Mi nes kam
2 dans. U mit lik 2 bol a gam. We no u lik 2 dans.
CLASSES MEET ONCE A WEEK!
Morning, Afternoon, Evening or Saturday Classes.
Special Tuition Rates to Sororities, Fraternities and School Organizations.
An easy way to make money for Club Treasury with educational benefits.
Write Director, STENOTYPE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
Phone GRant 9131 or Windsor 0388
for Appointment or Brochure.
"
1465 HERTELAVE.
BE 6648
Dry Gleaning
Service
NO EXTRA CHARGE
"
QUALITY WORK
"
CAMPUS
ONE HOUR
CLEANERS
—
3248 MAIN STREET
Cor. Heath
In the Rear
FREE PARKING
15% DISCOUNT on presentation
of Norton Union Card
PEKING
Chinese and
American
Restaurant
WE SERVE THE FINEST
CHINE8E FOOD IN THE
BUFFALO AREA
ORDERS TO TAKE OUT
We cordially inviteyou to
visit our Restaurant, which
has been enlarged for
your greater comfort and
pleasure; including the additionof a lovely new Cocktail Lounge where you will
enjoy meeting your friends.
�Friday, May 4, 1956
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
UNBEATEN NINE FACES BSTC
Pyzikiewicz Boasts
.625 Average for Yr.
Bulls, Raiders
Meet on Courts
By BRUCE
The University of Buffalo tennis team, undefeated in
12 games, will take their unblemished slate to Hamilton,
N. Y. this afternoon wherethey will meet a nationally-ranked
Colgate squad.
The Buffalo netters, comprised of many veterans who
were thwarted in their quest for an undefeated season last
year by Colgate,are up and ready for this match.
in prepara- fJB
for the
his I
singles players
the Ni- H
agara
aI
in order to try and I
By BAL CORRALLO
players for today. I
Around the locker room
BLOCK B
I*
From the Bench
I
Why is it Mac and Nels never
he'd H
Al Levy, tennis team captain
have enough clean towels? Their
only
settle as he has
tasted H
and first singles ace, goes after
is
that
the
track
explanation
team
the hands
net- I
a high one.
members each use three a day. We
men during his three years
com- I
suggest that they find something
else to sleep on.
The
Raiders are the only I
The football squad asks this
to
the
men I
question. Why it is those puny
the University
Toronto H
trackmen are always messing up
the
in
the locker room with their muddy
The Bulls
wins to their I
feet? It's getting so a person has
past
by
taking
The intramural golf tournament
this
I
to sit on the benches instead of will be played at Grover Cleveland
the measure
Canisius College I
lying on the floor after practice.
County
Country Club at 2:30 P.M. on May
hime. H
Don't be surprised to find the 14. A permit has been secured to
This
a
Buffalo State I
baseball squad out for swimming Start play at this time so all golfthe Buffalo courts. I
team
next season. Between the whirlpool ers or duffers should be prompt.
our net- I
The
bath and the sloppy wet fields, they
ters in a
Bach organization must submit
are developing fins.
looking towards I
their 5 man team with approximate
Hear about the ball player that scores to Tom Neil or Jim Urbanski
the future has been working with I
escaped from Mr. Peelle's batting by 5:00 P.M. Tues., May 8. To be
the Baby H
cage? He w<mt after the first per- eligible to compete the player must
against I
are
son he saw. This seemed like a good be listed actively in his organizaPurple
homo I
sign of a fighting club until we tion and he must never have won a
Rubin, I
found out that it was a PEG play- varsity golf letter.
Marty I
Stu
ing basketball. Coach Peelle put
Posner
Players must supply their own
lead the freshmen into H
him back in the cage for a few equipment and be prepared to pay
more days on a diet of cracked $1
the
match: I
for green's fee if there should
bats.
Buffalo
be a charge. Pairings will be listed
Levy,
Tennis
Al
was
out
captain,
Levy
Panzica, I
in the next issue of The Spectrum.
warming up the other day and
Lang. I
Dave Levitt
seem
Battaglia
(B)
:ouldn't
to hit the ball. It
Mike
d. I
ieems he didn't have any strings
Ron Mortesnno H
n his racket. A most forgetful
I
(Continued from Page 1)
6-0; I
(B)
man this Levy.
6-0; I
A special request from Herm three others to be named at a later
Klein (11)
Panzica-Lang
Wende's mother, his name in this date. Sub-committee on Greek LetRes- 1
Dave Truax, Millie
week's paper. Ok Gimpy. (Sorry ter Societies
Na- H
McDermott, Bob DiMatteo and one
F.W. not this week.)
Her- 1
6-4; I
A reminder for "A" students de- member of the Med-Dent council.
(1 I
siring to make it a "B". The Block
B picnic
soon, soon.
Al
Levy,
has
number one
singles
Linksmen Set
To Tee Off
—
Committee
—
—
UB Gridmen End Spring Practice
Tomorrow With Full Scrimmage
The UB football team will conclude Spring practice with a fullscale intra-squad scrimmage at Rotary field tomorrow at 2 P.M.
Head Coach Dick Offenhamer
has divided the 52 man squad into
two teams. Offenhamer and his assistant Charley Ding-boom will
coach the White Team, while first
lieutenant Karl Kluckhohn will
head the Blue squad assisted by
Buzz Buzzelli and" Ron I* Roque.
This scrimmage will conclude twenty gruelling rain soaked days of
Spring practice, the number the
gridders are allowed under NCAA
regulations.
The gridmen, with aid from the
weather, have been concentrating
on more contact workouts this
week. Coach Offenhamer has
had his regular defensive squad
withstanding
offensive thrusts
from several squads of candidates
and veterans.
On Tuesday, the first regular
scrimmage was held. Different combinations were tried and running
plays received considerable em-
»
phasis.
felt
As Confucious
might have said,
"Eat hearty!"
Ot* philosophy et good eating Is
to win our guests generous porthe (inert Chinese food
ttaae eflowest
prices.
your
at the
We've
old favorites, chop sue; and
chew main, plus many, man;
■Mae.
FIRESTONE TIRE SALE
SIDEWALLS
Reg. Price
$24.90
$26.15
670 x 15
$28.95
710 x 15
ALSO TUBELESS
BLACK
Size
640 x 15
WHITE SIDEWALLS
TUBED TYPE
Spec. Price
Reg. Price
Spec. Price
$18.68
$19.62
$21.72
WHY PAY
$30.50
$32.05
$35.45
TOP PRICES?
GUGINO'S TEXACO SERVICE
$22.68
$24.04
SEE
$26.59
US!
croverCleveland
jbelfikine
JASLOW
The Peellemen will travel to Buffalo State Teachers today to face State's newly-organized baseball team. The
State team is the first in the college's history, but nevertheless coach Larry Katzman believes his squad will provide
some good competition for their opposition.
The big news this season is Norm Pyzikiewicz the Bull's
stocky third baseman. "Peez" as he is called by his teammates boasts the highest batting average on the team with a
ripping .625.
\
Peez is one of the quietest mem-
B* MARTY POSNER
'
RESTAURANT YSj
380 PEARL ST
Orders to Take Out. MO.
fyai
S2ZX
By DAVE PIES
bers of Peelle's club, but observers
will quickly testify that his consistant hitting and expert fielding
at the hot corner speaks for itself.
The exact opposite of Pyzikiewicz is seen in 6-4 Art Cholewinski.
Art is right behind Peez with a
.500 average. Art has been the holler guy all season holding down
the backstop position.
Joe Pitcher is the only other player batting up around the .300 marls
or better. Pitcher has a .285 average. Kelly Rosenibaum, last year's
top hitter and a prime reason for
One of the objectives of the University of Buffalo is to provide an
opportunity for its students to "cultivate and maintain physical and
mental health."
Means of achieving this goal are
well known. The varsity athletic
program and the intramural sports
program are set up to help provide
physical activity to UB students.
the team's consideration for an
Recently however, it has become NCAA tournament berth, has startapparent that these means are not ed the season very slowly. To date
achieving their proposed ends. The he is batting a weak .166, although
program falls down
not in the his fielding has been quite good.
varsity sports activities, but in the It is believed that the cold weather
intrammals and unorganized diver- is to blame, but Kelly has said
sions.
nothing of his early season slump.
With the exception,of fireballer
Intramural sports are scheduled
lor two'nights a week in the Win- Joel Goldstein the entire pitching
Goldstein
ter. During the Spring and Fall staff has seen action.
they are usually held in the after- who is considered the fastest of
may
pitchers
noons outside. This Winter, many Peelle's
be used in
games had to be postponed or omit- today's game with State.
ted completely because of inade^ Tomorrow at 2 P.M. the Bulls
quate facilities or thoughtless plan- play host to St. Bonaventure and
ning. The gym is desired by a then travel to Niagara on Tuesday.
variety of groups and is used for Friday the squad goes to Rochester
a myriad of activities. The Buf- Institute of Technology where they
falo State Basketball team uses it will play a double-header so as to
to practice in; the ROTC squads make up for .the rained-out game
use it to drill in and occupies many of April 20.
offices in the basement; and individual students desire to use it to
shoot baskets or other independent
activities.
With so many demands made on
the capacity of the gym it is no The UB track team was edged
wonder that many activities have out by Buffalo State Teachers Colto be rescheduled or cancelled.
lege Tuesday afternoon 67-64. The
Yet the fact remains that indi- field events decided the meet as
vidual students not in varsity Buffalo, without their powerful
sports or intramurals do not re- javelin
thrower Herm Wende, side
ceive an equal opportunity to use lined by an ankle injury, failed to
the facilities of the gym.
place above third in this event.
The gym should be accessible to
Ron Grazen captured firsts in the
everyone. The solution as to how 100 yard dash,
220 yard dash, and
accomplished
this can be
seems the broad jump to lead the Blue
clear. Use the gym for only ath- and White in points. In the last
letic activities, concerning UB stu- two meets, Grazen has captured
dents directly. Set aside definite six first places to rack up the team's
tree periods each week when all highest point total with 32.
facilities in the gym will be avail(arm Parisi and Bob Grudzieu.
able to students.
one of the best pair of distance
runners Coach Fisher has had in
FULL TIME or PART TIME recent years captured second places-'
respectively in the 1 mile run.
POSITIONS
mile run, 880 yd. run and 220 yd
You can earn $1000 this summer low hurdles.
anywhere In (J. S. A.
Fran Woidzik led the Bulls in the
calling on old customers
field events with victories in the
$100 PER WEEK FULL TIME
shot put and discus events. I'"'''
$50 PER WEEK RART TIME
Downes and Al Dolan both of I'l
tied each other in the pole vault
FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW
event.
Call
Reliable Jack May sped to a w'n
MA 1810
in the 120 yd. high hurdles and
or
Fred Johnson, fighting off the effects of a virus took first in the
Wl 1857
high jump to end Buffalo's scoring-
Af* Id*
—
Runners Edged
67-64 by BSTC
2ueen
A
Paid Political Announcement
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF003
spectrum-1956-05-04
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The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 23
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5/4/1956
The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 23
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008 8:07:00
11/25/2008
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3/13/2009
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Spectrum, 1956-05-04
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0376b9dd5b20a4733f411d0fe2650704.pdf
9427b1a2998c3bc2d1469bb91c1c78b3
PDF Text
Text
The Spectrum
IT'S SPRING WEEKEND!
Complete
antpus
overage
U VOLUME 6
Pretty Penny
Marrano,
I
Our Queen
Crowned before an overflow
crowd in Norton Lobby at the
Spring Weekend "Fashion Show &
Sweetheart Review" on Thursday
was Miss Penny Marrano. As
Queen, she and her attendants, the
Misses Delphine Lee, Mary Ingham
and Jan Baker, will lead the MUD
Parade tomorrow as they ride in
the royal float built by Alpha Phi
Omega social service fraternity.
Her Majesty and Court will preside over the MUDAwards at 11:30
tomorrow following the parade in
the campus parking area adjacent
to Rotary Field. The Campus
Sweetheart and her court will then
be feated at the Sweetfteart Luncheon in Norton.
Miss Marrano who is 18, hails
from Perrysburg. She is a sopho(Continued on
Fraternities, Festivities, Floats;
Parade to Top All MUD Parades
Queen In Royal Float
To Lead Parade Tomorrow
—
—
—
—
TODAY
—
TOMORROW
8:00 a.m.— Formation of MUD
Parade, Main and Exchange Streets
9:30 a.m.— MUD Float Parade
11:00 a.m. Review of Parade and
Presentation of Awards
Parking lot adjacent to
Rotary Field
2:00 p.m. Sweetheart Luncheon
Norton Dining Room
8:00 p.m.— Pre-Dance Cocktail
Parties
9:00 p.m. to 12 Midnight Moving-Up Day Dance
Norton Union
—
—
—
—
—
Puftß
I
—
—
B
—
—
B
B
B
PENNY MARRANO
Annual Picnic Is Scheduled
Sunday at Chestnut Ridge Park
—
—
—
—
—
B
—
—
Starting at 12 noon, the Norton
Union Tournament Committee will
present its Annual Spring Weekend Picnic.
Box lunches will be provided for
dorm students who plan to go directly to the picnic. Organization
groups attending, as usual, will
bring their own "alcoholic refreshment".
Arrows will paint the way to
the picnic site at Chestnut Ridge
Park. Inter-fraternity baseball
competition, egg-throwing and bal-
TheH
—
12:30 p.m.— Uß Glee Club
Balcony, Norton
SUNDAY
—
Joe Burruano
leadHTicket"
"A Token of
Sigma Delta Tau
Parade
cars
the
divi-MLove"
Sigma Kappa
"Freem Tooththe
The Queen andH
creem"
her
follow the Queen'sH
by Alpha
Omega,H SECOND FRATERNITY
DIVISION
"Milk-FounAlpha Kappa Psi
be
divisions!tain of Youth"
the
two for
one forH Alpha Sigma Phi
"Guillotine
the
another for theH
undHBlades"
Kappa Nu "MUDder's Day Inbe awardedM
trophy
the
division!stinct"
Kappa Sigma Kappa
"Cars
as
as for the
thelAre
More Fun Than Ever"
Sigma
Beta
Tau
"What Do
The
audiYou Buy?"
Sigma Alpha Nu
themes
"Am-I-Gone"
FIRST FRATERNITY DIVISION
ORGANIZATIONS AND
SCHOOLS
Bos-H
Pre-Clinical Nursing Students
to
dI"Scamper"
Alpha Mu
Alpha Epsilon Pi
"Untouched
by Human Hands"
Kappa
School of Engineering
"TickTheta
the Boat" ets to the Moon?"
School of Pharmacy
"We DisHomepense"
made
Included in the parade will be tha
SORORITY DIVISION
Buffalo State Band and Girl's Drill
Omega
Invita- Team, the UB AFROTC Band and
Drill Team, the Rainbow Raiders
Theta
It
Flow- Drum Corps, the North Tonawanda Fireman's Drum Corps and
Alpha Gamma
"Kitten the North Tonawanda VFW Girls'
Drum Corps.
Page 8)
12 Noon All-University Picnic
Chestnut Ridge Park
Formation of the MovingUp DayParade will take place
at Main and Exchange Streets between 8:00 and 9:30 a.m.
tomorrow. At 9:30 the parade will proceed up Main Street
to Kensington Avenue and will continue on Kensington to Bailey ending at the large parking lot on campus.
Mayor Steven Pankow, Actingy^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^—
Chancellor Claude Puffer
MUIIH Phi Sigma Sigma — "A One Way
the
1956 Spring Weekend
—
NUMBER Mttf
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1956
_ _
"
—Spectrum photo by Paul Henry I
_,, ,
j.,
The Moving Up Day Executive Committee, from the left: Joe Calabrese, bands; Lea Tinkler, business manager; Lorraine Huber, reporter; Jerry Lawlckl, convocation; Joe Burruano, general
chairman* Ann Hicks
secretary; Carole Wlshart, luncheon; and Dick Wilson, queen elections.
""ions. Absent were
wereT Joe
Jm Bengart.
B.nn.rt r,1'
Bar- ■
"__
bara
McCarthy,
Jerry
Seeman and Sandv
1
P
P
Beckm-m.
'Battle of Bands' Set for Dance
loon breaking contest, toilet paper
rolls, a pie-eating contest and a
tug-of-war are some of the anticipated stunts.
"Battle of the Bands" is the preDick Lo Tempio is general chair- vailing theme of the annual Spring
man. His committee includes Ray Weekend Dance. New to thecampus
Khonke, games chairman; Marie this year is the incorporation of
Saccamando and Dan Gregorio, three bands each playing a distinct
tickets chairman; Shelly Biondillio, style of music.
prize chairman, and Elaine WeichThe Eddie Kaye combo will premann, publicity chairman.
sent their rendition ofmodern jazz.
Tickets still may be purchased in Eli Konikoff and his aggregation,
Norton lobby. Bulk-reduced rates who have enjoyed great success
are being offered to campus organi- along the East coast and in Bufzations.
falo, will display their talents in
Dixieland music. Modern trends in band chairman; Ron Mankowskl
music
will be offered by the danceable music of Tom Ingrahm and
his orchestra.
The dance, sponsored by the Norton Union Dance Committee, will
be held in the Snack Bar, Auditorium, and MillardFillmore Lounge,
respectively, of Norton Union.
Tony Bartholomew is general
chairman. Other chairmen from the
Dance Committee are Bob Saglian
and Stan Kowalski, publicity chair,
man; Joe Mancuso and Nancy Cash,
decorations chairman; Jack Welch
and Priscilla Bowman, ticket chairman; and Larry Figura, refreshments chairman.
A highlight of the dance will be
the presentation of a 1956 Ford by
Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity, to the holder of the winning
ticket drawn by the queen.
�Friday, May 11,
SPECTRUM
2
1956
'Cosi Fan Tutte'
A Delight
To Eye and Ear
Editorial
Let's Break the Record
Every year a lot of planning goes intothe Moving Up Day Let us all be grateful for the
production of
festivities. A committee, appointed early in the semester,i Music Department's
Mozart's ''Cosi Fan Tutte". The
works very hard so that things go off smoothly.
behind comic opera, a perenial favorite at
The past few MUD's have proved that theofpeople
floats
enter- the Metropolitan, received a projob.
The
a
number
the scenes have done fine
year duction worthy of its delightful
last
Many
remarked
ing the parades have increased.
It
vote
for score and humorous story. for
campus
thai the quality of floats was excellent. The
to capacity audiences
played
queens reached a new high last year, with campaigning _ for four nights m Norton Auditorium,
, and for all those who were fortuqueens on a campus wide basis.
it nate enough to view it, is afforded
With all these improvements in our Spring Weekend,
most impor- an entertaining two and a half
seems a shame that the attendance at one of thehas
been so hours.
Up
Day
Convocation
Moving
events,
tant
the
low. Most of the awards given to undergraduates are pre- The story of "Cosi Fan Tutte" is
ring and the sopho- an excuse for a masquerade plot
sented at this convocation. The freshman
and
campus,
and the Norton that shifts between infidelity
scholarships,
on
for
women
more
comic horse play. Fortunately,
awards
many
only
a
the
Scrolls,
few
of
Keys
and
are
Union
there are just enough comic elewhich will be madeSaturday in the Gym.
to sustain the nonsense for
ments
who
Many have also noticed that there are some students
two acts. The music, aided by a
stay only for the awarding of the prizes for floats. Can we startlingly understandable and
interested in the pres- often witty English libretto, is the
call this real school spirit if we are not
entations which honor some of the outstanding students on thing, and there is a bountiful lot
of it.
campus?
,
of being one ot In the sparkling, small cast, the
This Spring weekend has all the makings
most eminent singer, Jon
the finest that UB has everhad. Letus set a record in attend- show's
Vickers, demonstrated his most
ance at all of the functions.
—
satisfactory voice. He enriched the
*
J.N.
i
role of Ferrando with a fine comic
.
.
.
...
Paid Amateurs?
—
seriously.
A distinction betweenprofessional and amateurs isnecessary. However, the distinction should not be as great as it
now is. Unless the AAU revisesits policy, athletes are going
and one of the first
to look for extra money elsewhere
groups whoare and will take advantageof this situation are
the professional (not amateur) gamblers.
—
—
—
poet
poems
at 4 p.m.
p.m.
Engineering 139.
—
—
——
let m place of the degrading incidents as reported on the front
pages of the newspapers.
We understand that UB had a
magazine of this sort at one time,
but it was dissolved as poor judg(Continued
on
Pace
—
——
Letters to The Editor
Dear Editors:
Having read your editorial of
With a MorApril 27, "Morals
al", it has occurred to us that
there is a definite need for a publication devoted expressly to humor.
We feel, as you do, that the high
standards and moral obligations of
the Spectrum must be perpetuated.
However, let us point out the
success other campuses have had
with both a student newspaper and
humor publication. Let us cite, for
Book
— John Holmes, New England
and critic, will read from his
at
Memorial Library —
Graduate
Club meeting 3 :30
—LockwoodMath
Today
Glee Club Sing— Norton— l2 :80 p.m.
School of Engineering Alumni Association— Hotel Sutler.
IXJTS Student, Alumni Meeting
7:30 p.m. Norton
Tomorrow— Track— Uß Invitational Meet
Track— Uß vs. Alfred.
D.P.
Division of General andTechnical Studies
Organizational Meeting- W. Room, Norton. 7:30 p.m.
RoundTable— WßEN, TV,FM— 7 :3O p.m.
Monday Fenton Foundation Lecture Norton 8:30 p.m.
Dentistry School Seniors begin Exams.
Albright Art Students Exhibit Norton
All Day.
example, the success of "The Syra- Tuesday
Record Concert Norton 11:80
cusan", "The Yalie", and the "Ho- a.m.
Wednesday
Lecture "Relationship Bebart Pot". This type of publication tween the Constitution
of India and the
would tend to promote campus U.S." Law School 10 a.m.
Tennis UB vs. St. Bonaventure Universpirit, draw the students closer to- sity.
gether, and serve as a positive out- Request Record Concert Norton 2:80
—
3)
Campus
flair. Robert Bauer's Guglielmo was ,
What is your opinion childish antics are carried on. Due
every bit his equal, but Ferrando ofQuestion:
the
recent
MUD Queen Cam- to the splitting up* of backers of
is the showier part. The sisters, paign?
the queens, you are' not truly getFiordiligi and Dorabella, were exting a representative vote of the
Place:
Norton
Union.
cellently contrasted m the voices of
the independents
schpol,
David Mesches: Unfortunately, seem because
Patricia Yanello and Vivian Gerard,
to shun away from the vote,
and they performed most pleas- although me campaign m general therefore the queen elected, is not
has been an excellent one, certain a
ingly.
true queen of the school.
The major role of Don Alfonso individuals have taken it upon Adrian Weisfeld: I believe the
was quite appropriate for Ronald themselves to destroy all the spirit campaigns for MUD this year far
and enthusiasm normally associ- exceed
Beattie's excellent basso.
any previous queen camHowever, m any show, there is ated with such an event.
paigns on this campus. They all
Personally, Iam ashamed to ad- were original
always one person who does the
and exciting. It is
standout job, and this honor falls mit that these people are student unfortunate, however, that the
members
of
the
same
as
University
accordingly to Evelyn Bloom whose
childish vandalism of a few, had
Despina, the maid, was a constant Iam.
to spoil the picture. These inciEnglehardt:
Jim
Ithink it is a dents leave a bad taste m everydelight. Her inventiveness and
good
begin
with. Ione's mouth, and every candidate
campaign to
genuine comedy style should find
think that the Delphine campaign suffers because of them.
reward m future musicals.
The UB Chorale was effective m is pretty good. Ialso think they
Wil Breden: The queen campaign
its few accompaniments, and the are using clever scenes, which has shown quite a bit of spirit.
alternate cast, which included Stan- haven't been used before. The only The two things that bothered me
ley Wieczorek as Ferrando, Eu- thing that is the s„ame is the girls. most were the destruction of the
genia Annas as Despina and Ruth ' Frank Barbieri: It has been a campaign bulletin and the confuJohnson as Fiordiligi, equalled the comparatively quiet campaign. The sion m publicity. Delphine's gongs
high standard of performance set candidates were never introduced look like Penny's "pennies" at a
by Mr. Vickers, Miss Bloom and ;as a group. Only the fraternities distance, and Penny's angels look 1]
Miss Yanello.
iand sororities got- to meet them like. Mary's angels. There seems
to be a confusion m heaven, but j
Frank Hengerer's settings were ;as a group.
simple and handsome; the costumes ' As far as the destruction of the probably neither one of these mixby Holland were lavish and color- campaign signs, it is a shame that ups m all probability could have
ful. They filled the small norton just for a Queen campaign, these been avoided.
stage with an abundance of beauty.
Of course, a true vote of thanks
must go to Herbert Beattie, whose
expert conducting of the 20-piece
orchestra put the'evening into high
EDITORIAL STAFF
gear from the overture to the rousPublisher
JACK PENHOLLOW
ing finale. His achievement cer- Editor
JAN NITSCH
tainly equalled, if hot outweighed, Editor-Elect
Managing Editor
ED WEEKS
last year's memorable "Dido and j Copy Editor
SALLY PARSONS
What is an Amateur? And how faithfully is the Amateur
athletic code obeyed? These questions have been raised by
Wes Santee.
the fastest miler m America
Santee, currently is under a suspension for life from all
track events m which other AAU runners compete, has been
US Senators.
defended by not onlyfans but sports writers and
Actually the ruling issued by the AAU prohibits Santee
from practically all track events m this country since professional meets have proved unfeasible.
questions brought
In order to find the answers to the two
by
this great miler
alleged
Santee,
the
violations
by
up
are not only imshould first be reviewed. These violationsquestion
involving
portant for the case at hand but hit at a
golf.
college
to
from
football
"amateur
athletics"
all
The AAU contends that Santee's list of "necessary" expenditures was excessive for a recent track meet that he competed m. Santee neither affirms this accusation nor denies it.
An amateur, as~defined by Webster, is "A person who
cultivates a study or science as a pleasure and not as a
profession."
According to this definition Santee's acceptance of extra
money disqualifies him under AAU rules. The next point
m question is: Areanthese rules fair?
According to
article m the April 30 edition of Life
Magazineseveral other athletes have been involved m expense
account padding. Roscoe Browne, the 1,000 yard national
indoor champion five years ago, told Life reporters: "I think
it takes a little maturity to realize that you can be paid and
still bean amateur.The money doesn't necessarilyharden you.
know Iwas as pure m performance
got paid bonuses,"but I
I
that
as the most rabid amateur. It isn't the extra money
makes a man a pro. It's the extra emphasis on winning,
especially m an Olympic year
breaking records, and
on
patriotism."
of $15 Aeneas."
The AAU allows an amateur an expense account$35
prize
that
no
worth
more
than
can
day
decrees
Gerard Marchette.
a
and
be accepted.
If this strict and out of date policy is maintained, the
amateur sports program m this country is going to suffer Campus Date
—
Spectrum photo by Paul Henry
I 'By *}>u#6* (free*
Green On
.
—
—
UB Music Department's recent production of Mozart's "Cos! Fan
Tutte." From the left are: Vivian Girard, as Dorabella; Jon
Vickers, as Ferrando; Ronald Beattie, as Don Alfonso; Ruth
Johnson, as Flordiligl and Robert Bauer, as Guglielmo.
—
—
p.m.
p.m.
Nuclear Science Lecture Discussion
G-22 Capen Hall— 7:S0 p.m.
Movies of MUD Parade— West Room Norton 12:S0 p.m.
Friday Baseball— Uß vs. Buffalo State
Teachers College ip.m.
Analytical Chemistry Alumni Association
Dinner- Park Lane.
—
■
Wcit spectrum
ISports Editor
i Campus Editor
Typing- Editor
Photo Editor
Librarian
DAVE PIES
SAM PROFETA
ELAINE WEBB
'.
PAUL HENRY
DICK KLUGO
Secretary
RUTH PELLMAN
t Associate Editors
DICK DEMING, TOM DORSEY, BRUCE JASLOW
BUSINESS STAFF
1Business Manager
DAVE MALINOV
TONY BARTHOLOMEW
" Advertising Manager
Treasurer
NORM KLEIN
' !
( Circulation Manager
GARY HAUSER
Manager
Promotion
DON O'CONNOR
f
AdvertisingLayout
MICHAEL SCHULTZ
.'
|Editorial Staff Membership:Don Lttwtn, John Schell, Bob Zullck, Bob Fullerton, Marvin Mlgdol,Lorraine Huber, Joe Calabrese.
Barbara Rogers, Bill Ryan, Ralph Lublck, Lois Cohen, Gall Beattie.
Don O'Connor, Sam Sansone, Sal Corrallo, Clarke Jackson, Irwin Green,
Joel Levin, Howie Goldstein, Fred Hlbbard, Gerard Marchette.
Dave Drake, DonnaSue Svenson, Ann Matzlnger, Ernie Reimann, Mary
Ellen Lorem, Nancy Llndbloom, Connie White, Joyce Brown, Rennle Thle,
Marty Posner.
Sandy Robinson, Hal Banner, Marie Saccamando, Sorrel Resnlk, BUI
Garvey, James Gunning.
f Business Staff Membership: Rockwell Llgozlo, Harvey Lederman. Len Snyder,
George Cohen, Phil Bookman, Don Dietrich, Lix Dribben, Harvey Edelman. Norm Wolf, Phil Aaron.
t Advisor: Homer Baker.
The official student newspaper of the University of Buffalo. Publication
l
t Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. PuWlahea
weekly from the last week In September to the last week m May, exoept tor
exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter.
Entered as second class matter February 9, 1951, at the Post Offloe at
Buffalo,
1
N. V., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for mailing at »
s special rate of postage provided for In Section 110S, Act of October I, I"'a Luthorlzed February 9, 1951.
Subscription $3.00 per year, circulation 6000.
Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service.
Inc., 410 Madison
Aye., New fork. N.Y.
'
.'
'
—— —
—
—
—
—— '
—
—*
—
Baseball— Uß vs. Canlsius College 1:00
——
\
—
'
s^s^H L^H
4
�Fridoy, Moy 11, 1956
Sam
SPECTRUM
PAGE THREI
World Beating Value!
The Winner and the Judges
Perla Wins
—
Speech
Contest
I
Speech students in section N2
will not have to struggle with a
final examin speech 222 as a result
of the ability of Samuel Perla.
Sam took first honors in a contest established by the Speech Department to stimulate student interest in public speaking. First
award to the class producing the
best speaker was exemption from
a final exam.
Sam was the eighth speaker of
nine sections participating in the
contest held in Capen. His topic
was on a humorous theme,* "The
Greeks had a word for it."
Perla is in the school of Arts
and Sciences and is a junior in its
pre-law course. He is married and
has four children. Sam is an expert in Greek Classics.
Honorable mention was given to
Robert Sloan, section Gl.
Speetrum photo by Bill Ryan
vqinner and judges of the speech contest, fro-rn the right:
Dr. John T. Horton, chairman of the Dept. of History and Gov-
ernment; Dr. Milton Albrecht, assistant dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences; Samuel Perla, winner; Dr. Henry Ten Eyck
Perry, former chairman of the -English Dept.
SOUTHERN ACCENT this week
will abstain from (attempted and
they have no more brains than a
intended) humor. Instead, I am
14-year-old hood that steals cars
dedicating this column to all moth(Continued Irom Page 2)
and tries to impress people with
ers in honor of Mother's Day Sun- ment was used in its handling. We violent
acts. All that this type of
day.
magazine
feel that a
does not have action can show is that perhaps
A sergeant said of a soldier in a to be "smurty" to be a success, in
(Continued on Page 4)
fox-hole: "Never mind him, so long light of this, we think that if a
we
cansave
our
squadron."
as
The publication of this sort were
lieutenant said: "Never mind the handled properly, good clean husquadron, as long as we can save mor could find its way to our
our platoon." The captain said: campus.
A five board match between the
"The platooon does not matter, as
UB Chess Club and Hobart College
Respectfully yours,
long as we can save the rest of the
at Geneva last Saturday went to
DAVID HARRIS,
company." The colonel said: "Nevthe Buffalo team by a score of 5-0.
ROBERT PORT.
er mind the company, as long as
George Mauer, David Fisher, Frank
we can save the rest of the regiFink, Eugene Pokornowski, and
ment." The brigadier was interest- Dear Editor:
Carl Nepokroeff played for UB.
In recent years the students of
ed only in saving the rest of the
The 1956 Buffalo High School
brigade, while the general wanted this school have been the recipients Individual Chess Tournament was
of much comment in regard to held in Norton Hall last weekend.
only to save his army."
"The army does not matter," their school spirit. The majority Peter Bellanti of Bishop Fallon
said the leader of the country, "as of these comments have always scored 4-0 to place first in the field
long as we can save the world." been derogatory,but it has come to of ten players. Second and third
l And God said: "The world does not my attention that in the past few with 3-1 scores were Richard Freimatter as long as the universe isn't days certain people have been try- tag and Frank Petrilla respectively,
destroyed too."
"The universe ing to solve this problem in their both of Kensington.
does not matter," said the mother own petty way.
Bruce Pegrum won the carton of
of the soldier in the foxhole, "as
Iam referring to the actions of Chesterfield cigarettes for last
long as Iget my son safely home." 'certain individuals who have ap- week's problem. They can be picked
pointed themselves the sole judges up at any Wednesday evening
of what campaign material should Chess Club meeting in Norton 365.
be allowed to be shown to the stuThe correct answer was:
dent body and whatmaterial should
1. Q-R7ch. K-B
not. These individuals seem to feel
2. Q-R8ch. NxQ
that they may destroy whatever 3. RxNMate
Children's Hospital Tag Day is material does not please them.
This week White is to mate in
being observed throughout Buffalo
The
destruction of Mov- four moves. Solutions should be
and Erie County today. Funds are ing Upwanton
Queen Campaign signs put in the Board of Managers' box
needed for the completion of the was theDay
most juvenile and ignorant in Norton lobby or mailed to Box
hospital's new wing on Bryant
work that Ihave seen on this cam-| 712, Norton. Entries should be in
Street. Sigma Delta Tau Sorority pus in a long time. These people
by 10 a.m. Tuesday.
is conducting the campaign at UB. not only showed that they were
Throughout the day, the girls of nothing more than hoodlums, but
SDT will be selling tags on campus. that they do not deserve the privilege of attending this university.
(The 1956 Buffalonian will / A college education should give
some one a sense of morals and
} be available some time next /
'decency along with book learning,
) week. A limited number of but these people have shown that
eJLetteri
Chess Club News
" " "
'
...
STD Campaigns
For Tag Day
'
Ibooks will be sold outright. (
/ Others require receipts of
(
/ the down payment.
STUDENT WANTED
to Earn Room and Breakfast
Beginning September
CALL AFTER 6 P.M., MON.
ALL DAY SAT.
——
Diamonds-Watchej
FRI.
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service
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LETTER PRE88
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PRINTING CO.
STUDENT DISCOUNTS
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Jewelry
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Shirts
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**************************************** *
—
Southern
Accent
!
_#/y
1
1836 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
Printer* of the Spectrum
Slnoe 1937
_
fy«44Ms*Utif, Book Stosie.
NORTON UNION, BASEMENT
||
11
fg
I
�oLetteriPage 3)
(Continued
from
some people on this campus need
a little instruction m the simple
and most important art of how to
live with one's fellow man.
Ido not say that everyone should
agree with everyone else m this
INVEST YOUR SAVINGS
WHERE SAFETY IS
INSURED
world, but at least have the consideration to live and let live.
This recent action has left a
black mark on this campus and on
the Greeks m particular which will
not be lived down for a long time
to come. These people have defeated m one easy move all that
the rest of us have worked for so
hard' and long.
It seems that on this campus we
move backward instead of forward,
and the sooner that some of us
Krow up the sooner we will be able
CiieJedtyial
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
American and Italian Food.
—
DGTS Committee
Reorganizing
By Vandals
sign
m
Vandals burned a 20-foot
Plans Under Way
the center of campus Monday night
Open
—
7 A. M. to 11 P. M. Dally
8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Sunday
Dial UN 9753
vandals.
Miss Lee's supporters stated they
believed the oil cloth poster was
ignited between 2 and 6 a.m. A
bottle of rubbing alcohol was found
at the base of the wood frame.
Grass surrounding the poster was
blackened by the heat of the blaze.
The frame did not completely burn.
answer, see
iFm* »i\,
v
X
paragraph at right.
«V**
SUfr—
"
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Students!
.7\
V V»
1
Cut yourself m onthe
—
pW^
CIGARETTES
*
I^ll^^l
■^■■s^BssaßtiMßHal
■sMasßtws>^Baß<«a
HEAVY SNOW
GRANDMOTHER
HEADING FOR CHURCH
Donald Shelby
T'ejca»
DavidFortsch
Idaho State
BIG INK BLOT;
SMAII BLOTTER
Donald Knudsen
Harvard
TIPII Anil
°^
.hi.,..
IU,
"X
I
I
2I II
I Ifc.
II
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Lucky
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3-COURSE DINNER
AS SUN BY ANTEATBt
Tom Rummler
Vote
Middlebury
SEVERE
Droodb^.^Box
i
"
A.T.CO.
rrooocT
One of the outstanding features
of the Activities committee was the
adoption of a Booster Club headed
by Marie Saffire. The Booster Club
is being designed to promote good
sportsmanship to our University
Sports program.
A new constitution and By-Laws
were drawn up by the constitution
committee and it is expected to be
adopted at the next meeting.
TAXI
BE 3030
or
<j/»
I
%J&nm\U<m <JoC<U*Te-(£myaemW
auibicVi
leading
Marcia Hanson
uamufacturir
or
There we were, dancin" up a
storm. She had on a strapless
organdy number that made her
look like an Italian movie star.
Iwas m heaven 'til she noticed that I wasn't wearing an
After Six. Talk about cold
shoulders!She could have made
an Eskimo's teeth chatter.
make the
Next dance, I won't tomorrow,
samemistakelInfact,
Imay evencut Sociology 387
(The Laplander,His Care, Cure
and Prevention) so I can pick
up my new After Six Dinner
Jacket. Ihear it's cool, comfortable, colorful and has that
crazy Super Stain-Shy fabric
finish.
...
OOALPOSTS AFTER
FOOTBALL GAMI
James Morgan, Jr.
West Virginia U.
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER Cleaner. Fresher. Smoother!
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■"■■l
I:-
were received.
DROODLtOS, Copyright 1953 by Roger Prica
fc««B«^B»»*««»aBBi«
DU
■Hlmll
$
Droodle gold mine. We pay $25
for all weuse and for a whole
raft we don't use! Send your
Droodles with descriptive titles.
Include your name, address,col'ege and class and the name and
addressof (hedealer m your college 'town from whom you buy
cigarettes most often. Address:
67A,
Lucky
Wl ■%■■%"■ /
ii>;tn»<;ifo
*#'
f#
M
ing enjoyment m the Droodle at left:
Lucky-smoking couple on moonlight
drive. Lucky smokers alwaysenjoy better taste, because Lucky Strike means
—
me tobacco mild, good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to tastebetter.
Set on the beam— light up a Lucky
yourself. You'll say it's the best-tasting
/
gram. Last week the DIGITEER
report and the Activities report
the said she'd
picked a LEMON
when we did
the MERENGUE
r-si*S%
I
J
88%
JH
J
THERE'S A SHINING EXAMPLE of smok-
"
\ r^^^^> 25— !
i iri/v
W
Ǥ *1%
4
;
B^ '
B^
!
-
:^^L
SSI"
. ~--*m
P»
.^MBK^
**V
jm
■
9
M
The DGTS Steering Committee,
over the past three weeks has been
engaged m a reorganization pro-
Geology is the study of the comstructure, history and deAs of Tuesday, no report was position,
velopment
the earth and its inreceived m the maintenance office habitants, of revealed
m the rocks.
as
concerning the fire.
Linked with physics, mathematics, and philosophy, chemistry
enters into a consideration of the
ultimate nature of matter and
energy.
MM! LOVE THOSE LUCKY DROODLESf
For
\\
—
BPAGHETTI
PIZZA
*
WHAT'S THIS?
I
Expert Lubrication
Brake & Clutch Adjustment
Sports Car Service
Carburetor Adjustment
Spring Tune-up
Including
RAVIOLI
System
f
to U. of B.
ASSOCIATION
j^^
The student who is interested m
Signs Mutilated
getting a general background m the
climaxing a series of MUD queen
sciences as a whole, rather than m
slashings and mutilations.
any one science, may do so by tak- poster
poster,
The
erected by supporters
ing his Senior Division work as a'
student m the Division of Mathe- of Delphine Lee, was mutilated on
matics and the Physical and Bio- Friday and repaired. Small postlogical Sciences.
ers and Chinese lanterns hung at
the rear of Hayes had previously
been destroyed by mud-throwing
Grotto In the Rear
Main Office: Main and Erie BU.
L'nlvtralty office: 3«ns Main St
Unlverelty Plaaa
Humboldt Office: io;o Fillmore
at Genesee
M> iiiih.t Federal Home Loan Bank
P
NORMAN S. KLEIN.
Opp. MAIN ENTRANCE
SAVINGS and LOAN
!:
to be proud of everything that
happens on this, OUR university.
GULF
LEONARDO'S
RESTAURANT
CURRENT DIVIDEND
2%% PER ANNUM
IM
Friday, May 11, 1956
SPECTRUM
4
ciqaeittei
\ *"""''\^-'
ol
Until
y^^^'^tkahn werywhere
�[ Friday, May 11, 1956
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
Joe Biondo (Alpha Phi Delta) and
Janet Cappola.
Robert Flockhart (Alpha Sigma
Phi) and Ruth Pelman (Chi
WITH THE GREEKS
semi-annual Dinner Dance tomor-
row night at the Sheraton Brock
Hotel in Niagara Falls. Sunday
they will hold a steak roast at
NOW SHOWING!
RALPH LUBICK
- Omega).
Crystal Beach cottage of Hersch
Reingold.
Bill Kent (Kappa Psi) and Doris
I Sam Reitano (Alpha Phi Delta)
CONGRATULATIONS TO:
Bladdy.
[ Alton K. Dolan (Kappa Psi) on his and Jane Gaglione.
russell
Carl
Snitzer (Beta Sigma Rho)
John
(Alpha
Delta)
Carrelo
Phi
election to presidency of the
and
Linda
Kardaman.
RICHARD
_J_____W
Betty
and
McGovern.
Apha.
Psi) and Rose
EGAN
(Alpha Phi Delta) Ron Stando (Kappa
3176
MAIN
ST.
PA
774-3
Tony Potenza (Phi Kappa Psi) Tony Christiano
Piechowiak.
COlO»
MIUXI |
riH_VJ \|
elected to Beta Gamma Sigma and Betty Madelis.
Bob Ravin (Sigma Alpha Mu) and
j
OwM-iSroPg
SUN. WED., MAY 13-16
(Bus. Ad. honorary fraternity). Charlie Marule (Alpha Phi Delta)
ON OUR NEW GIANT SCREEN
Joanie Burnstein.
AND
and Phylis Lo Bue.
IN COLORED CINEMASCOPE
Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity for
ENGAGED
"MEET ME IN LAS VEGAS"
having the highest fraternity
Tom Burford (Alpha Sigma Phi)
with DAN DAILEY and
average.
scholastic
(Sigma
and
Ann
Rih
CYD CHARISSE
Kappa).
TUXEDOS
Also
PINNED
COMING
EVENTS
"URANIUM
BOOM"
For Rent
with DENNIS MORGAN and
Alpha Sigma Phi will have their
James Guttuso (Alpha Phi Delta)
pat Medina
■ farOf tymiKcmH "» !*■
*iW
Black and White formal dance toand Julie Ellis.
i^rT -M^.HlWUlAMt-OCOtOtAUi 1 CftfT"
Tony
Martin
Tuxedos
morrow
at
night
may
the
Sheraton
Ho17-19
D'Angelo
sat.,
Phi
thurs.
(Alpha
Delta)
San
two outstanding colored
tel. .Cocktails will be served at
and Marilyn Wejsman.
cinemascope features
Cutaways Cocktail Suits
8:00.
"REBEL WITHOUT CAUSE"
Kappa Psi will present a 1956
Tux Shlrta " Accessories
with JAMES DEAN
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
Also
Ford tomorrow evening at the
Lowest Price in Buffalo
Chet Brunner
"MR. ROBERTS"
J
647 MAIN STREET
MUD Dance.
FONDA, JAMES
with
HENRY
MA 8806
Phi Sigma Psi will hold a brothCAGNEY, WILLIAM POWELL
)
4TH and FINAL WEEK!
ers vs. pledges baseball game this
and JACK LEMON
Phone: PA 9791
PLAZA MEN'SSHOP
STARTS SUNDAY
)
A NEW COMEDY IN COLOR
Sunday followed by a Brotherhood
3989 MAIN STREET
41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA
"THE BENNY GOODMAN
1
AND VISTA VISION
Dinner in the evening.
EGGERT8VILLE, N. Y.
(opposite U. of B.)
STORY"
"DOCTOR AT SEA"
Sigma Alpha Mu will hold their
with
BOGARDE
By
-La
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WM
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lay
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doing at General Electric &.<*
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and rocket engine
|
AFTER RECEIVING a B.A.
in English from Brown
University, Roy Stratum
■"*
Wjoined <*._ in 1952 in the
: Advertising and I'nl.lie
~J: :: Relations Training I'm'"
'
stnietion-linok
editor
and
■■
*»»■■'
ypW_W*____^_____ m i
advertising eopy writer
llsPltoi.
d
I i ;; before
gr -m .j
hi« current job.
The fust jet engine ever to power an American plane was built hy General Electric in
1942.Since }948,G.E. has supplied the Air
Force with over 30,000 of its famous J 17
jet engines. And (ieneral Electric's jel experience soon will be paying additional new
—
dividends to national defense. Its J79
engine
of its type
called the most advanced
in the world— will soon enter production.
Tlie man responsible for reporting G.E.'s
jet and rocket engine progress to its enstomers and the public is Roy 0.Stratton, Jr.,
27-year-old account supervisor in the Company's Apparatus Advertising and Sales
PromotionDepartment.
'
Stratton's Work Important, Interesting
Stratton supervises the planning and prepa'
ration of direct-mail promotion, brochures,
films and presentations, as well as publicinformational space advertisements for Time,
17.5. /Vetw & 17;
'or'W Report. Business il eel,",
Aviation Week, and other magazines.
\ Considerable personal contact with the
job an inArmed Servicestmakes Stratton's
i
ii
one.
Last
he
traveled
teresting
year
over
O
/
miles,
visiting
country's
60,000
many of the
Air Force bases to gather necessary information anil pictures.
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— I
Fight "Book Fatigue" Safely
Your doctor will tell you a K
NoDoz Awakencr is safe as an I
averagecup of hot,black cof- fc
fee. Take a NoDoz Awakener I
whenyou cram for that examI
...or when mid-afternoonI
brings on those"3 o'clock cob-1
webs." You'llfindNoDozgiveeB;
you a lift withouta letdown .1 I
helpsyousnapback tonormalH
and fight fatigue safely!
8
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15 lobl.ll-
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\____j_!_lMll—^M—UJ^LiALJA
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GEORGE GOBEL In
"THE BIRDS AND
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STARTING FRIDAY!
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111
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When Stratton came to General Electric in
1952, he already knew the kind of work he
develop,everybody benefits— the individual,
the Company, and the country.
M_______\m\
_\ i'jljjj
f *r HP
25,000 College Graduates at General Electric
wanted to do. Like each of our 25,000 college graduates,he is beinggiven the chance
to grow and realize his full potential. For
General Electric has longbelieved this: when
fresh young minds are given the freedom to
"Wm
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Ip^^^^^iiP
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DIRK
and
BRIGETTE BARDOT
REGULAR PRICES: MAT. 80c
|
EVENING 90c
STUDENT CINEMA GUILD
CARDS HONORED
What young people are
|
_____\_____\ ______\\
l^fll'l IK*H
flflfl^BflflflBflj
__________________________________________________________________________________■
— 30^1
fl-". lore* "conorrty lit* \_\_\__\\_\\
|f0 Or.ak low and
ww Dofmil tOloblali
<"Jt ,
�Friday,May 11, 1956
SPECTRUM
6
Mrs. Helen E. Brill Will Receive
Award from Student Council,
Presentation Set for Saturday
The first annual Frontier Award
for International Understanding
sponsored by the Student Council
of the University of Buffalo College of Arts and Sciences has
named Mrs. Helen E. Brill of Kenmore as its recipient.
A formal presentation of the
of the College of Arts and Sciences of the University of Buffalo
to Mrs. Helen E. Brill for her personal contributions, m many diverse ways, to the cause of International Understanding, and as a
award will take place at the Uni- worthy representative of the many
versity's Moving Up Day cere- individuals, families, and commitmonies, Saturday noon, on the cam- tees offering hospitality to foreign
pus. The award includes a gift of visitors m Erie, Niagara Counties."
$50 m silver and a citation. The
Mrs. Brill is the immediate past
citation will read:
president of the Buffalo League of
"The Frontier Award for 1956 is Women Voters, and present direcpresented to the Student Council tor of the Buffalo World Hospital-
STENO-FONETICS
A simple,easy-to-learn
of shorthand based on sound. Use it
system
ity Committee and chairman of its Freedoms Foundation George WashForeign Students' Committee. She ington Honor Medal and 5200.00
is also the founder of the Buffalo
Committee for Foreign Students
and has served as leader of this
group for the past 18 months.
The Student Council of the College of Arts and Sciences established the award for international
understanding this past winter at*
ter the University received the
for a conference on American student life and higher education.
The conference was held last June
on the UB campus.
Members of the committee that
made the award include: Shirley
Wood, Seb Ciancio, co-chairmen;
Tom Brown, Barbara Soch, David
Marsh, Keith Hutchings.
©jP OnCampus *$*„
,^/
(
(Author of
"Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
to
cover minutes, short letters or lecture notes m school and college. Designed especially for those whomust learn a basic, simple pencil shorthondm the shortest possible time and at a minimum expense!
Here's what we mean
You should be able to read this!
Jo ma bi a kar. Ra has bilt a nu hous. Mi nes kam
2 dans. U mit lik 2 bol a gam. We no v lik 2 -dans.
—
CLASSES MEET ONCE A WEEK!
Morning, Afternoon, Evening or Saturday Classes.
Special Tuition Rates to Sororities, Fraternities and School Organizations.
An easy way to make money for Club Treasury with educational benefits.
Write Director, STENOTYPE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
Phone GRant 9131 or Windsor 0388
for Appointment or Brochure.
Just tasJs thatbeer from
&roquois
TILL WE MEET AGAIN
always find myselfyawning hugely when a comedian,
I
having finished his act, steps out m front of the curtain,
takes off his putty nose, assumes a sincere stance, and delivers an oration full of tender and lofty sentiments.
So howcome I'mdoing precisely the same thing right now?
Two reasons. First, because Icouldn't possibly make you
laugh at this time of the year; cramming for finals has left
you wan, woebegone,and m no moodfor innocent merriment.
Second, because this is the last column of -the current
didn't admit Iwas just a tiny
series, and I'd be a liar if I
bitchoked up.
It was two yearsago that the makersof Philip Morris
asked me to write this column. My first impulse, frankly,
amaman who likes a dollar as well
was to say no. Though I
as the next fellow, my talents just do not seem to lead me
m the direction of writing advertising copy. When called
upon to rhapsodize about soap or sox or cigarettes, Iget to
giggling uncontrollably and have to be helped home.
"Buddies," saidIto the makers of Philip Morris, "Ismoke
Philip Morris myself, and I
think it's a jim-dandy cigarette.
But that'sall Ithink it is a cigarette. Not a gravenimage.
Not a love object. Just a smoke. I'm afraid Ican'/t get reverent enough to writead copy for you."
To my astonishment, they seemed delighted. "Reverence
is not required," snid the people at Philip Morris. They assured me—that Iwould not be requiredto write fulsome commercials that Icould rib the cigarette and the company all
Iliked that my columns would be mine alone, with no
editing, no suggestions, and no supervision.
"Hah!" Isaid by way of reply.
But they kept insisting and finally, my thin breast full of
misgivings, Iwent to work.
For the first few weeks they were scrupulously true to
their words. Not one syllable, not one comma, was ever
changed ;not one quarter-ounceof pressure wasever exerted.
But my.doubts were not laid to rest. "When will the honeymoon be over?" Ikept asking myself.
—
—
*'-"
ttefam^moonti StillGoiM On
Wt.
i//
t
/ft
-
x^*vT""y-ipL_A_ vV \v^^
--tt.
'
a\
Snow
'*-c
4
aw*P
BHsB
\
The answer, gentle readers, is that the honeymoon is
stillgoingon. Thisfinishes my second year for Philip Morris.
During that time, though I'm sure my copy caused an occasional conniption fit m the boardroom, my carte blanche has
remainedas blanche as the day it was issued. Whatever I've
perpetrated m this column has been, as they guaranteed,
mine alone.
They've been living dolls, the makers of Philip Morris,
and Ithink I
may be forgiven for getting a trifle misty. And
as long a$ the stops are out, let me say that it's also been a
big charge writing for you,the college populationof America.
Your response has warmedmy, oldheart, and on the occasions
when I've.visited your campuses, it's been deeply gratifying
to see that you're still as pleasantly disorganized as ever.
figure that as long as the likesof you exist, I'mm business.
I
So, for now, goodbye. Stay well. Stay happy. Stay loose.
5 Max Shulman,1956
IROQUOIS DIVISIONInternational Breweries Inc.,Buffalo, N. T.
Old Max hat said it all. We, the makers of Philip Morris, can only
add a heartfelt second chorus: Stay well. Stay happy. Slay loose.
�SPECTRUM
Friday, May 11, 1956
7
McConnell Award Socialist Workers Party Aims
Revealed in Official Records
Applications
Farrell Dobbs, twice presidenElsewhere on this page is a paid
political advertisement of the So- tial candidate for the Socialist
Now
Available
The meeting was followed by a
and
cialist Workers Party inviting UB Workers' Party, served a
Spanish Honor Society
Initiates Five Members
Delta Pi, national Spanhonor society, initiated five new
nbers and one honorary member
a meeting of the University's
a. Nu chapter last Thursday eve;. The new members and their
f~igma
es are:
imes Ryan, president, UB; Don-
.
Truncatti, vice-pres.-Secretary,
; Gilberto Paolini, treasurer,
; Norma Huttman, D'Youville;
■garet Krikorian, ÜB.
he new honorary member is:
Rodriguesz Dias, Alfred University.
Miss Anita Montero presided at
the initiation, assisted by Mrs. Raymond Chambers, Mr. Sutter of
Nichols School, Dr. Sayre P. Maddock and Dr. LeonardKurtz of the
modern language department of
ÜB.
HUGE
PARKING
SPACE
PARK
AND
EAT
Arts Election
Results Final
Final results have been reached
regarding the A&S Elections. The
two contested officers were settled
at a meeting of the old Student
Council. New officers are: Senior
Richard Tette;
Class President
and Sophomore Secretary-Treasurer Lorraine Huber. AU other officers are the same as those announced m last week's Spectrum.
—
MEET YOUR FRIENDS at
f|Tl Al)f\T! Ifl RANCH
li 1J HOUSE
U
CHARCOAL
BROILED
WIENERS
MHIll
The Finest m duality
2593 SHERIDAN, at Parker
Tonawanda, N. Y.
Georae Will Greet You
ALL
BEEFBURGERS
IN REAL
BUTTER
SURE! You Can Pick Up Your
AIRLINE TICKETS
. ..
Travel Service—
Now Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort
UN 7588
3586 MAIN ST., Nexr to University Plaza
Authorized Agents for the World's Leading
AIRLINES STEAMSHIPS CRUISES
—
WRINKLE ?
four months m Federal Penitentiary for opposition to World War
11. Along with 17 other members
and officials of the party, he was
convicted under the. Smith Act. He
was a general organizer for the International Teamsters' Union until
1 Cited as subversive and Com- 1940 when he resigned to do fullmunist organization which seeks time work for the Socialist Work"to alter theform of government of ers Party.
the United States by unconstitutional means."
Attorney General Tom Clark letters to Loyalty Review Board, released Dec. 4, 1947 and Sept. 21,
The ÜB's 626 Air Force ROTC
1948.
Cadets had their annual Federal
2
"A dissident Communist JVlilitary Inspection last Monday
group not affiliated with the Com- and Tuesday. Colonel Louis C.
munist International nor officially Adams .Jr., Professor of Air Scirecognized by either the Commu- ence, Yale University, was accomnist hierarchy in Moscow or the panied by Lieutenant Colonel JoCommunist Party, U.S.A. Essen- seph F. Bengham Jr. of Air Force
tially, however, both the official 'and ROTC Headquarters, Maxwell Air
unofficial groups base themselves Force Base, Alabama, and Major
upon the teachings of Marx, Eif- Harold C. De Moody. The Military
gels andLenin. The Socialist Work- Dignitaries observed classroom
ers Party are followers of Leon procedures Monday and the AnTrotsky, who was expelled from the nual Awards Ceremony on the Drill
Field at 11:20 on last Tuesday.
Russian Communist Party."
Congressional Committee onUnAmerican Activities, Report No.
1920, May 11, 1948 p. 141.
—
Rotc News Review
—
—— ————— -—— — — — .
Students! You
A Paid Political Announcement
—^
■—
""*—■
Planned Tuesday
WITH AMPLE FREE PARKING SPACE AT
—
basis: leadership, 35%; service,
25%; character, 20%; scholarship,
20%. Past winners of this awards
are Bill Weber and Jan Johnson.
The name of the winner will be
sent to the Commencement Program Chairman. The name is listed
m the Commencement Program at
the beginning of the Honors and
Prize Section as the T. R. McConnell Leadership Award.
The membership of the committee deciding the awards are the
Dean of Students, the chairman of
Student Activities, the Director of
Norton Union, the President of the
Boards of Manager, who is chairman, and three members of the
Board of Managers who are not
Seniors.
Students, faculty or administration may submit names for consideration m the directors office of
Norton Union.
Faculty Recital
Right m the Neighborhood!
(at Regular Airline Fares, Too!)
—Taylor
year
banquet and the showing of a moApplications are now available students hear Farrell Dobbs. For
tion picture: Fuenteovejuna, the for the T. R. McConnell Award for those nottofamiliar with the party
classic drama of the Golden Age Outstanding Student Achievement. or Mr. Dobbs, The Spectrum offers
of Spanish Literature, by Lope de This award is given to a graduating the following resume taken from
Vega.
student who has contributed most official sources:
to the University community. He SOCIALIST WORKERS
or she is picked on the following PARTY (Trotskyite)
Next Tuesday at 11:30 a.m., two
members of the U B faculty of the
Music Department will present a
piano and violin recital m Butler
Auditorium.
Allen Giles, pianist, and Harry
Taub, violinist, whois the associate
concertmaster of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, are the soloists. The Program consists of "La
Folia Variations" by Corelli; "Perpetuum Mobile" by Novacek,played
by Mr. Taub; Three Etudes by Chopin, performed by Mr. Giles; and
the "Sonata m A Minor," written
by Schumann.
MM.
U.B.
areespecially invited to hear an eyewitness account of the courageous struggle of the Negro people in the
MONTGOMERY BUS
BOYCOTT
FARRELL DOBBS,
Socialist Workers Party candidate for President, will
speak on his recent trip to
Alabama.
Saturday,May 12, 8:30 P.M.
831 Main St. — 2nd Floor
i
___^
Life Was Unbearable For J. Pan! Sheedy* Till
Wildroot Cream-Oil Cave Him Confidence
1
HOUR
Dry Cleaning
Service
NO EXTRA CHARGE
"
QUALITY WORK
"
CAMPUS
ONE HOUR
CLEANERS
—
3248 MAIN STREET
Cor. Heath
In the Rear
FREE PARKING
15% DISCOUNT on presentation
of Norton Union Card
PEKING
Chinese and
American
jdBHBk
Restaurant
Hbbw
Kk
'
1465 HERTEL AYE.
BE 6648
WE SERVE THE FINEST
CHINESE FOOD IN THE
with the new soft button-down
collar that won't wrinkle ever!
Ifyou thought the classic oxfordbutton-downcould never
be improved, this may shake you. Van Heusen (and only
Van Heusen) now makes one that you can wear to classes,
to afternoon football scrimmage (if you're so inclined) and
to tonight's dance. It will stilllook fresh, even if you don't.
It'sa fine, soft, specially wovenoxfordcloththat willoutlast
two of those regular jobs. And don'tlet anybody else see
this if you happento wear it a second day, nobody will
be the wiser. $4.50
—
'
Shsedy'i honsy kept giving him the cold shoulder."This is more than Ican
bear! Why not be n-ice?" he moaned. "What fur?" she demanded, "It'll
be a frosty Friday before Idate you again. And just m glacier wondering
why,take a look at your shaggy hair." This made Sheedy
paws and think. So he got Wildroot Cream-Oil and
now he's thepicture of confidence. His hairis handsome
and healthy looking, neat but not greasy. Wildroot contains the heart of Lanolin, Nature's finest hair and scalp
g^^^^3£l
conditioner. Take Sheedy's advice. Whether your hair
)■
is straight or curly, blonde, red, black or bruin, keep it
neat with Wildroot Cream-Oil. In bottles or handy
tubes. It's the bcaries!
+*~^
HBTdmIB
* 0/ 131So. Hams HillRd., Williams
vilit,N.Y
Wildroot Cream-Oil
gives you confidence
\JL_-
UHOUN
w« « «■
-"Jr.^.,
,«,
BUFFALO ARIA
ORDERS TO TAKE OUT
We cordially inviteyou to
visit our Restaurant, which
has been enlarged for
your greater comfort and
pleasure; including the addition of a lovelynew Cocktail Lounge where you will
enjoy meeting your friends.
�Friday,May 11, 1956
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
New Basketball Coach Named
Bull Nine Splits
Pair During Week
By BRUCE JASLOW
Former UB Player
Succeeds Mai Eiken
UB Track
Invitational
Tomorrow
By DAVE PIES
bM
<» The UB basketball team will
The Blue and White track squad,
under the mentorship of a nei*B
cpach for their 1956-57 campaigtfl
victims of two recent defeats in
triangular meets, will seek revenge
Leonard T. Serfustini, 32 year cfl
this Saturday in the Fourth Anformer star player at UB in 19«fl
nual UB Track and Field Meet.
has beennamed as Mai Eiken's sucMI
cessor.
Last Saturday the Bulls were the
tail-enders in a triangular meet
Holder of a Doctor of Physical
Education Degree, Serfustini has
held at the University of Rochesbeen head coach of basketball and
ter. First place point getters for
the Bulls were: Ron Grazen who
tennis at Troy Teacher's College in
Troy, Alabama since 1952. He also
tied the UB school record in the
Niagara University.
held the rank of assistant profes100 yard dash with 10.2. Grazen
The Bulls defeated Fredonia and
also captured the broad jump event.
sor in the college's professional
two
games
Erie Tech. in their first
physical educational program.
Fran Woidzik broke the school
of the season. They came from beTroy has ranked high among the
put with a heave
record
in
the
shot
inning
hind in the ninth
to shade
nation's small college teams in the
of 43' 3%". The record was held
Downs,
Ed
UB Invitational
Buffalo State Teachers 6-5 for
last four years. Under the coachpreviously by Joe Batt who set it
pole vault champion, gets set
their third win of the campaign.
ing 'of Serfustini they have racked
garnered first
in
1949.
Carm
Parisi
for
tomorrow's
meet.
deciding
note of the contest
The
up a won 70 and lost 30 record and
run
in
in
the
2mile
10:41.
came when captain Joe Girard
received invitations to three NAIA
on
Tuesday,
squad
At Ithaca
the
Bingled down the left-field line to
—Photo by Paul Henrj tournaments. In 1953-54 Serfusfinished third against Lockhaven
drive in catcher Art Cholewinski
Fred Johnson, ace high jumper, tini was voted "Coach of the Year"
and Ithaca with their consistent 39
from third. John Vona was the wincleared 6 feet against Ithaca. by the NAIA District 19 Selections
total. Fred Johnson broke into the
ning pitcher as he recorded 10
Committee.
first place scoring by again clearstrikeouts during his nine inning
Additionally under Serfustini,
ing 6' in the high jump. Carm Pastint.
By MARTY POSNER
Troy won the Blue-Grey Tournarisi shaved 16.4 seconds off of his
Tuesday ended on a dull note
ment at Montgomery, Alabama in
Coach Bill Sanford's racketmen time recorded the previous Saturwhen the Blue and White dropped had
1953-54. During that season they
past day and set a new school record in
a
quite
close
call
this
their first game of the season 4-3
achieved the distinction of being
they extended their win the 2 mile event with a record time
succumbing to the faultless 3 hit week as
ranked number 2 team in the counTaggart held the
10:24.6.
Jack
straight.
downing
skein
to
14
In
of
pitching of Niagara University's
Andy Kerr will be the featured try defensively, with a 54.1 scored
Teachers from Buffalo State, old record set in 1954.
Mike DeGenero. DeGenero fanned the
Tomorrow, Coach Fisher's squad' speaker at The University of Buf- against average.
come from behind
the
Bulls
had
to
16 batters.
Serfustini in his UB career
in order to take the match by a 5-4 will be hosts to track men from falo Athletic Awards Dinner and
Joel GoldBtein was the losing score. Al Levy was upset by his Niagara, Canisius, and Buffalo Block B Reunion Monday, May 21 played under Eiken in the latter's
hits,
allowing
pitcher
five
and 5 Lafayette High School teammate, State Teachers College.
initial campaign with the Bulls.
at the Buffalo Athletic Club.
walks in his first start of the sea- Bob Oleare, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4. In colKerr is the former head coach Eiken commented on Serfustini's
Fran Woidzik in the shot put and
son.
lege Levy has stayed up on Oleare
discus and Carm Parisi in the two of football at Colgate University, appointment enthusiastically. "I
"Goldie pitched a good game and in their court clashes, although at mile race will be favorites in those where he produced some of the na- consider Len an excellent choice,"
said Mai. "He's a thorough stu- .
looked very good out there," re- Lafayette Oleare was rated ahead events.
Parisi will be facing a tion's most potent gridiron powermarked head coach Jim Peelle of his Buffalo nemesis.
strong contender from BSTC in houses over an extended span of dent of the game and a tremendousafter the game.
The UB third-doubles team of Willie Gagnon.
years from 1926 through 1949. The ly nice guy. He's sure to be popu"dour Scot" also mentored the foot- lar among students, fans and alumUB committed six infield errors Andy Lascari and Milke Battaglia
ball representatives of Stanford, ni. I'm proud to have-one of my
during the game. A throwing er- were the heroes of the victory
Washington and Jefferson and Leb- former players chosen as my sucror on a routine ground ball by which reached marathon proporNorm Pyzikiewicz, allowed Niag- tions of close to five hours. With
anon Valley during his illustrious cessor."
Picked from an original list of
career, and for 29 record holding
ara's Bob Winters to score from the contest tied at 4-all, Lascari
years coached the East All Stars 40 candidates, Serfustini plans to
second and tie the score at 3 all and Battaglia dropped the first set
to Stand Romdomski and Jack Filin the eighth inning.
in the annual SanFrancisco Shrine make his home in Buffalo.
In the ninth, Chuck Babiak al- singer, 10-8. But the UB duo came For the past week the Program game that has raised close to 2,500,lowed a ground ball to skid between back to take the next two sets, 6-2, Committee, through the co-opera- 000 dollars for charity.
bis legs at shortstop putting the 7-5 and keep the Bulls undefeated. tion of its six subcommittees, has Kerr was noted as one of footwinning run on base. The runner
Earlier in the week the netters sponsored all events culminating ball's great "liberalizers." His- descored after being sacrificed to sec- defeated Niagara University with- with Moving Up Day.
velopment of the lateral pass and
The results of the three tests adond and brought home on Bill out too much difficulty, 9-0. The
The Visual Arts Committee double spinnersfrom the eye catchonly
UB netmen to be extended in showed movies of past Moving Up ing double-wing formation opened ministered after the Easter recess
Woros' line drive double to left
this match were Howie Klien and Days on Tuesday. Later in the aft- up football to a degree undreamed (Social Science, Humanities, Natucenter field.
who doubled up to ernoon, the Music and Mixer Com- of in his boyhood days of flying ral Science) have been returned
Probable pitchers for the two Dick Herrick
6-7, 6-4, 8-2.
and are now available for distrigames with RIT are Stuck and win by
mittees sponsored a record dance wedge.
The tennis team will conclude and coffee hour in Millard Fillmore
Morgan.
One of Kerr's outstanding play- bution to A&S Sophomores and
the spring season this week with
Lounge. A fashion show, with ers during his heyday at Colgate Seniors.
a hectic program which started
Sophomores should contact the
queen candidates as models, was was Dick Offenhamer the present
with yesterday's rescheduled Col- presented Thursday with the MUD head coach at the University of Chairman of the Departmentwhere
gate match. If the Sanfordmen can
they are planning to major and
Presentation. A coffee hour Buffalo.
Two Important notices to UB pull an upset at Hamilton, the Queen
and the Sweetheart Revue fol- Kerr retired from the active obtain from them both a copy of
athletes have been issued from squad can very well go on to an lowed.
coaching ranks in 1949, but at 77 the test results and a Score Inter- '
the Athletic office. The first con- undefeated year. The team will
This afternoon at 2:30, the Music he continues to maintain a person- pretation Leaflet. This should be
cerns the athleteB who are to re- then face Alfred, Saturday; Erie
al-appearafcce schedule that would done simultaneously with a discusceive awards at the coming ban- County Tech, Monday; and close Committee will present a Glee Club tax a man half his age.
sion of program plans for the Fall
quet. These awards must be pick- against St. Bonaventure, Wednes- performance on the balcony inNorsemester. Sophomores who have
ton.
The
MUD
Dance
up
tomorrow
day
games
ed
next week in the athletic
all these
taking
yet decided as to their major,
not
night
sponsored
is
by
the
Dance
place
office.
on the UB courts.
should
report to their present facof
Committee.
Tickets
are
still
Summaries
Buffalo-Buffalo State
availGolf Coach, Mai Elken, would
ulty advisors for this same inforable in the lobby.
like anyone who is interested in match:
4-6,
(Continued
Levy,
page
(S)
1)
Bob Olear
d. Al
6-1.
from
mation.
In conjunction with the Spring more
competing in the NCAA Golf Cham- 6-4; Dick Wiesert (S) d. Dave Levphysical therapy major the
Seniors may pick up both these
itt, 6-4, 6-2; Bob Sprenger (S) d. Mike Weekend
Committee, the Tourna- College of Arts & Sciences. in
pionship on June 24-30 at Ohio Battaglia, 6-3,
6-2; Ron Montesano
Back- information sheets in the Office of
(UB) d. Jack Filslnger, 6-4, 6-1; Ed ment Committee will sponsor the
ed by her sorority, Sigma Kappa, the Dean of Students, 192 Hayes.
Lam (UB) d. Stan Romdomski, 6-1, MUD Picnic Sunday
at Chestnut
Ridge Park. Tickets may still be and Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, her
theme was appropriately entitled
purchased in the lobby.
FULL TIME or PART TIME
"Penny's from Heaven." Penny
POSITIONS
this year's Varsity Musi6-4: Andy Lascari (UB) d.
Tom Klene, starred in NEWS,'
6-0, 6-4; Olear-Wiegert
and is well You can earn $1000 this summer
d. Levy-Lev- cal 'GOOD
itt, 6-1, G-2;
anywhere in U. S. A.
The department of music will
Montesano-Lam d.Kiene- known for her dancing and singing
6-0, 6-2; Lascaii-Battaglia talents on campus. She is also a
sponsor a concert next Wednesday Consumer Educational Product. Bprtoger,
calling on old customers
d. Romdomski-Filsinger 8-10, 6-2,
Varsity
Cheerleader.
7-5.
at 8:00 p.m. in Norton Hall. Par- Nationally known company with
$100 PER WEEK FULL TIME
ticipating, will be the University's 10,000,000
■--— a-a—
$50 PER WEEK PART TIME
car or
customers.
No
Little Symphony and the Concert experience necessary.
Servlna
HAMBURGERS
Steady
DRT'C
Band. Robert Mols, assistant proFOR
PERSONAL INTERVIEW
AMERICA'S
rnM 3
FRENCH FRIES
Call
fessor of music, will conduct. Solo- work. For personal interview
HOT DOGS
ists will include Robert Hughes, contact:
MA 1810
bassoon, and Frank Collura, trum2601 SHERIDAN DRIVE
MR. GOAD at MO 1127
or
pet. The concert is open to the
at Parker Blvd.
any day before 12 noon
Large
Parking
Lot
Wl
1857
public.
A busy weekend of baseballawaits the UB varsity nine. The
club travels to Rochester Institute
o* Technology this afternoon for
the first of two games to be played with the Rochester team. Tomorrow they will play a previously
scheduled game which was rained
out.
To date the club's record stands*
at 3-1 suffering their only defeat to
NetmenDown
State 5-4
Kerr to Speak
At Banquet
Committees Run
MUD Events
Soph, and Senior
Tests Ready
m
Att: Athletes
—
Penny Marrano
Bassoon, Trumpet
Solos on Program
EARN $1,000
THIS SUMMER
I
REFRESHMENTS MILk'sHAKES
—
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF003
spectrum-1956-05-11
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The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 24
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The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 24
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008
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3/13/2009
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1956-05-11
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e13dd8aedf6040c219869abc150ba55e.pdf
c1735ea419a0ef1e5226335a0ff52d3b
PDF Text
Text
■
■
■
AND NOW THE EXAMS!
Here are the Queens
the Floats, the. Winners,
Beta Sigma Rho
Retires Trophy
The UB's 35th annual 11oving Up Day Parade was Jed by
the ROTC Band and Carol Ann Wilde, AFROTC Queen. They
were followed by Penny Marrano, Queen of Moving Up Day.
The Parade was described by many onlookers as "the
University's best". Beta Sigma Rho's Float, "A Tube of
Prevention", won first place in the overall category. The fra
ternity will retain the MUD Cup since this is the third year
in a row that it has placed first in Fraternity competition.
Kappa Nu Fraternity placed second with its float entitled,
"l\IUDer's Day Instinct". "From Bossy to Buyer" won third
place for Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity.
Divisonal Float awards went to::••>----- ----------
Royal Court reigns at fashion show.
Delphine Lee, Jan Bake,, Mary
Marrano.
Insert: Choncellor Puffer crowns Queen at awards cere
mony.
UB Wins Invitational
To Enter· State Meet
F or the fourth straight year the <+•,-----------�-
Unlverslty or Buffalo track team Fran Woldzik in the discus and
captured their Annual Invitational shotput; Ron Grazen in the 220
Meet. This year's meet was the and broad jump; and Herm Wende
closest In the history or the affair in the ja velln.
with UB totalling 59 points, Buf
Tomorrow the team departs for
falo's State Teachers gaining 54½, Hamilton to compete in the New
Niagara 39½, and Canislus 11.
York State Intercollegiate Track
The teams· were neck and neck and Field Meet. In addition to the
right down to the last two events; varsity men making the trip a
the broad Jump and the j&Yelin. fre men relay team composed or
--.--..--" iu•i L• <7"
,::;"> the future prospects for
squv.d iu !('!)Ing. • Tltls
FRATERNITY
DIVISION - and Harry Metcalf, Buffalonian;
first, Beta Sigma Rho; second, Joan Wilson, DGTS.
Kappa Nu; third, Sigma Phi Epsi
Frontier Awards - Mrs. Robert
lon.
M. Brill; Cap and Gown Alumni
SORORITY DIVISION - first, Sophomore Award- Joan Higgins,
Theta Chi ("Say It With Flow Jane MacTaggert, and Sally Parers"); second, Alpha Gamma Delta sons.
("Kitten Mist Cosmetics"); third,
Cap and Gown Freshman Ring
Chi Omega ("A Cordial Invita Award - Joyce English and Lor
tion").
raine Huber; Chi Omega Social Sci
INDEPENDENT AND ORGAN ence Prize - Lois Wiley; Chi
IZATION DIVISION - first, Pre Omega Alumni Scholarship - Elve
Clinical Nurses ("Scamper"); sec Mant; Sigma Alpha Nu Scholar
ond, Pharmacy ("We Dispense"). ship - Carl Golanski.
At Moving Up Day Convocation
Rosenthal Award - Sally Wickwhich was attended by approxi man.
mately 600 students the following
Norton Union Award- Dick Lla
awards were presented to UB stu
dents for outstanding contributions ciandro; Scribbler's Award - Jill
Cornblum;
Band
Appreciation
in various activities.
Award - UB AFROTC Band, State
Norton Union Activity Keys - and North Tonawanda VFW.
Gold Keys - Don Brocklehurst,
The Mud Queen Campaign Tro
Joanne Triftsh:rnser, Phil D'An
gelo, Dot Kahle, Tom Haenle, Har phy was delayed and will he
old Reiss; Silver Keys - Jan Ja brought up before the Board of
kie!, Frances Perkowski, Tony Managers for reconsideration.
Potenza.
Other awards went to Visual
Norton Union Junior Scrolls - Arts Committee - Clarice Golan
Jan Bixby, Sam Profeta, Sal Cor ski, Margaret Reszel, Allen Maull,
rallo, Pat Sullivan, Kathy Girvin, Herb Ross; Dance Committee -Spectrum Photos by Paul Henry am! Bill Ryan Jan Nitsch, Joe Calabrese, George Marilyn Chappell, Tom Guttuae,
Johnson, Paul Swanson, Ed Weeks, Priscilla Bowman, Mike Sugarman,
The theme "Brush Today - Stop Decay" wins trophy for Beta Sigma Rho; upper left
John Allen, Millie McDermot, John Bob Saglian; Tournament Commit
insert, sorority division winner entered by Theta Chi; upper right insert, Jerry Lowicki,
tee - John Pellegrini, Maria Sko
Schell, Sorrel Resnik.
left, presents trophy to Som Fischer of Beto Sigma Rho; lower right, winning float in
ney, Elaine Wechman, Lorraine
AW
ARDS
COMMITTEE
the Organization Division entered by nurses.
Gold Keys - Paul Swanson, Huber.
NSA; Roger Volkstadt, Blue MasMusic Committee-Eleanor Mus
quers; Patrick Finleon and Robert zinski, Gordon Fricke, Gloria Mc
Kager, Buffalonian; Al Zaliorowski, Curdy, Bob Green, Dave Dana;
Photography Club; Tom Haenle, Publicity Committee - Sally Smith
SPRC; Herb Fillenwarth, Engi. Bonnie Kelley, Pat Piper, Penny
Marrano, Edwina Scharff; Mixer
neering Student Council.
Silver Keys - Ruth Kaylor, Blue Committee - Dorothy Swagler,
Masquers; Dick Deming, Sam Pro- Jane Ma�Tagg�t,. Nl!JlC? �ash,
·7·--,��-.--.-......�-----���-feta,. Dave Pies, � • �1e.i'n atld •Shiela. Solwan, Seb Ciancio,!l�V�D$-ITV�a;-_,.,,,,..-:=,...,�t · lf"_!)I �J•V_'l-0�_!_0 '
�1
PAbf TWO
8', '),,.. t;iu.
RC.U D- 1�
seldom do.
It is t rue that such memorable
fi lms as nody and Soul and Cham
J)ion have given us sufficient ex
poses of the shadier side of the
fight racket, but The Harder They
Fall holds ils own without any help
fr·om them. Thanks to some judi
cious casting, it has the smell of
realism in and out of the ring.
Yet in Mr. Yordnn's screenplay
and some of the performances,
there is also the taste of satire.
This is especially true of Rod Stei
ger, who adds another fascinating
hood to his gallery, and of Humph
rey Bogart, whose sports writer is
a likeable ml. It is one of Mr.
B011:urt's best performances, full of
quiet disgust nnd hard-boiled cyni
cism.
You will not have much respect
for either of these characters but
you will be, by turns, fnsci�nted
and repelled by them. This is one
of the charms of a hard-hitting,
excellent picture.
We have been looking over the
prospl-<:ls for the next few months,
I Continued on Page a l
of:etler:J
To the Editor:
The students in Sociology 442
( Studies in Mass Culture ) i: Jac
queline Bovard, Gerald Coles, Lewis
Chapin, Leon Lewandowski, Nancy
Pharmacy, ft is true that a great Morse, Gerald Prince, William Ra
deal . of factual material must be don, Robert Saglian, Gilbert Sa
remembered and there is a very vitzky, and Philip Siegel, under rny
natural temptation to memorize ex direction, have just completed a
clusively. With most' courses in the survey of tire television program
pharmacy curriculum a good meth preferences of UB student body.
Some 400 students from the Col
od of study is first to divide a
course into natural segments and lege of Arts and Sciences, Engi.o
to study to understand each seg eering, School of Nursing, Schools
ment. Many students make the of Dentistry, Business Administra
mistake, in preparing for an ex tion, and Education participated in
amination, of beginning at page 1 the study. Of the 44 popular eve
of their notes and proceeding ning and weekend programs judged
through to the end. The result is by students, the following were, in
that the earlier work is thoroughly the order presented, the ten highest
assimilated and the later is only ranking program s :
scratched over. Division into seg 1-Climax ( serious drama)
ments will ensure that all portions 2-Omnibus (educational )
3-Perrj Como ( variety)i
of the course are covered. Second
having done this, and having thu; 4-Medic ( educationa l )
obtained a general understanding 5-Disneyland ( educational - entertainment )
of the complete course, preparation
of a summary will allow recoirni 6--Hitchcock (drama - mystery)
tion of the course's high points, 7-Ed Sullivan ( variety)i
those portions which constitute the 8-Studio One ( serious drama)
framework on which much of the 9-Alcoa Hour ( serious drama)
details of any area of study hangs 10-Phil Silvers (comedy)i
From this preliminary report So
most nautrally. Third, with the
summary completed, once more ciology 442 concludes that on the
through the complete notes will I whole UB students are getting a
probably button down the under well-balanced and mature diet of
standing of details and where they TV victuals. The class is now dofit into the framework. Most stu ing further interviewing to deter
dents will then find that the facts mine why the students like these
stick, that is, are remembered particular programs and what
types of programs they would like
without deliberate further effort.
to see but which are, as yet not
'
available.
There are about 75'5 dllterent
On behalf of the students of Soactivities on the UB campus, all ciology 442 and myself, I want to
functioning under the Board of thank the student body of UB for
Managers, the over . all student its splendid cooperation in this
governing body. Other Important study. More reports will follow in
e, ent s are intercollegiate and in the future.
tramural sports.
-ROBERT FRUMKIN,
Inst. Department of Sociology.
. g,.11.. On
"The time has come,
The Walrus said,
To l:Alk of many th ings ; "
O f the wonderful job
Questioni: How would you ad
I\Iy staff has done,
vise students to study for finals
A Job that's fit for Kings.
in your particular departmenti?
It has indeed been a privilege and an honor workin g withe Place : Various faculty offices.
my staff the past year. They have done a splendi d job ande Dr. Milton Plesur, Lecturer D
G'l'S : I would say that they should
have received so little in return for their efforts.e
Several weeks ago The Spectrum was on the rocks finan have begun before this time. Sec
I have always found from
cially. Primarily through the efforts of Dave Malinov , Busi ondly,
personal experience and confer
ness Manager, and Norm Klein, Treasurer, we have met thise ences with students who have
crisis. For the first time in the history of this publicatione taken this advice, that success in
we are operating in the black. Though understaffed thee studying for any type of quiz can
business staff is running smooth ly. Gary Hauser, our circula come through budgeting the stud
tion manager, and his staff have been getting the papere dent's time. If this is done, there
distributed about an hour earlier than last semester, includin ge theoretically should be opportunity
the law school, which was sadly neglected before. Tony Bar for nil sorts of activities. I have
tholomew, advertising manager, and his staff have beene always felt that if the student stu
notes wh«m he receives them
getting those local ads, which bring a greater revenue thane dies
throughout the semester, they will
le
Nationa
to
paid
ions
commiss
high
the
to
rlue
national ones
seem less strange, when he intensi
Advertising Service.
fies his studies prior to finals. This
main
have
Dave Pies, sports editor, and Bruce Jaslow
is a good example of budgeting
tained complete coverage of all sporting events of UB ande one's time-planning for review as
ofe
matters
on
papers
n
downtow
the
the semester unfolds. Of course
have at times scooped
this advice is not very helpful to a
University policy regarding athletics .e
ande
student who is starting from
Our feature writers, Gerard Marchette, Irwin Green,
"Savanna h" Sol Resnik, as well as those reporters such ase scratch. rt is like unscrambling
omelet of carelessness, but I
Bill Ryan and Lorraine Huber, who have been faithful toe the
would say to these people, that it
us all year, are to be commend ed for their fine work.e
is never too late, and that obviously
The Copy desk, wh ich is the backbone of any newspaper,e I would begin by reviewing notes
hourse
the
of
because
mainly
properly
g
functionin
has been
( especially the big items ) , the text
spent by Dick Deming, Tom Dorsey, Sally Parsons and staff.e assignments ( especially conclu
beene
have
sions and summations ) , and other
There have been many Wednesday nights that we
asked by the janitors to leave as they were turning out thee outside work. It never hurts to
lights and locking the doors. It has been the copy staff whoe check with individual instructors ;
have seen us through to the bitter end when putting thee they should be able to offer advice
that might be of help to the
paper to bed.
Let us not forget Elaine Webb, typing editor, Paul Henry,e student.
Dr. Gordon Fleming, English
photo editor, and their staffs. They perform a vital functione Dept.
Arts and Sciences : My first
of every issue.
bit of advice would be for students
I also would like to express my gratitude to the memberse not to worry about final examina
of the editorial board, to Editor Elect Jan Nitsch, Managinge tions. My own experience, both
Editor Ed Weeks and to Campus Editor Sam Profeta, whoe ns a student and teacher, is that a
has seen to it that the reporters' stories were in on time.e
final examination seldom lowers a
We are indebted to Betty McCann of the office of infor student's grade. Almost always, a
mation services, John Wong, Dorothy Haas, Chuck Burr, ande student's grade after a final exam
others who have helped us solve some of our many problems.e ination is at least as high as i t
And above all to Homer Baker, our advisor, we owe a greate was before the examination. Sec
ondly, r think that it is important
deal. He has given us an experience in journalism which wee for
a student to budget his time
you.
thank
I
Spectrum
The
of
behalf
On
forget.
shall never
when reviewing for his examina
You are a fine man and a g1·eat journalist.
tions and to follow the program
Jan, to you, I leave the problems and troubles of the news he sets out for himself. Thirdly, a
paper. You are capable and will do a good job.
student should know whether he is
Students, in your hands lies the success or failure of The able to study better alone, or with
Spectrum in the coming year. It will need your support. The other students. In my opinion,
Spectrum will need reporters, copy readers, advertising sales most students can accomplish more
studying alone than by studying
men and friends. With the co-operation of everyone The Spec by
in a group. Fourth, if a student
trum will continue to be a student publication, of which UB is to have an essay type examina
will be proud.
tion, it is extremely important for
---Jack Penhollow
him to have a good night's sleep
I f a better picture than The
Harder They Fall comes along in
the next few months, and a few
undoubtedly will, this will have
been a superlative movie year. Co
lumbia's screen treatment or Budd
Schulberg's novel is one bang-up
job from its shadowy beginning to
Philip
its high-pitched ending.
Yordan's screenplay is super
charged, Mark Robson's direction
catches the sparks, and a topflight
cast shoots them every step of the
way
They had wonderful source ma
terial. For this bit - the satire
of a crooked fight promter who
builds a top-heavy oaf into a fam
ous heavyweight prize fighter with
tlte help of a well-known sports
writer who is on the downgrade,
morally and financially, and who
:fixes ever)'. match till the big one,
ha., all kinds of loaded implica
tions. And when the big fight does
come, and the giant gets beat to a
pulp and realizes his build-up has
been a hoax, The Harder They Fall
purge its audience as few pictures
Friday, May 1 8, 1 956
SPECT R U M
before the exam. In an essay type
examination, a student must be
able to oqwnize his thoughts and
present them clearly and logically.
Only a small minority of individ
uals can do this after staying up
all night. If the examination is
an objective type test, I do not
think lack of sleep will hinder a
student very much. My final bit of
advice would be for students to
study during the sem·ester.
Dr. R. 0. Rilett, Biology Dept. :
The student should have a clear
and definite idea of the material
thnt he is expected to know. He
should then proceed to organize this
material in a way that it can be
easily and quickly reviewed. Dur
ing this review, he should con
stantly test his knowledge of vari
ous topics by :
1 ) i Draw and labeli
2)i List or classify
3)i Explain the material he isi
studying
H e should then check off each
topic as it is mastered and should
not waste time going over it again.
Daniel H. Murray. Dean of Phar
macy chool : Many students seem
to rely first on memory and second
on reasoning, whereas the opposite
is more efficient. If a student un
derstands a course, the understand
ing very often means that the
course material is remembered. In
-
PHOTOS OF ALL FLOATS
I N TH E M U D PARADE
Contact:
PAUL H EN RY
Norton Hall
Box "D"
B I LL RYAN
46 Norwood Ave.
Call: SU 2752
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Dear Mr. Penhollow :
It has been a personal privilege
for me to act in a minor capacity
for the benefit of this pUJb lication.
lu the year in which I have served
r feel that r have gained much in
experience and pleasure, and I
hope that my resignation at this
time will not cause you any great
'Inconvenience.
My resignation is not of my own
choosing. but in my eyes for the
benefit of the paper. The Board of
\\'Tanagers has appointed me to the
(Continued on Page S I
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E D I TO R I A L STAFF
Editor Publisher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JACK PENHOLLOW
Editor-Elect . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i. . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JAN NITSCH
Managing Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ED WEEKS
Copy Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SALLY PARSONS
Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DA VE PIES
Campus Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SAM PROFETA
Typing Editor · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ELAINE WEBR
Photo Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PAUL HENRY
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�!:�::�;
Associate Editors . . . . • . . . . • DICK DEMING, TOM DORSEY, BRUCE JASLOW
BUSI N ESS STA FF
Business Manager . . . . . . .i. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DAVE MALINOV
Advertising Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i. . • . . • .i. . . . . . . . . . . . TONY BARTHOLOMEW
easi ri . . · · · . . · · · · · · · · . . · · · · · · • · . . . . . . · • . . · · . . · · · , . . .i . . . .i . . . . . NORM KLEIN
��ircutatt
on Manager . . .i. . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GARY HAUSER
Promotion Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DON O ' CONNOR
Ad;ertlslng Layout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MlCHAEL SCHULTZ
Edotorlal Staff Membership : Don Litwin, Roh Zullck, Lorraine Huber.
Barbara Rogers, Bill Ryan, Ralph Lublck Lois Cohen Gall Beattle·i
Sam Sansone. Sal Corr allo, Clarke .Tnckson: Irwin Gree�. Joel Levin' Howl�
Goldstein, Gerard Marchette
Dave Drake, Ann Matzlnge�. Ernie Reimann Mary Ellen Lorenz NancY
Lindbloom. Connie White. .Joyce Rrown. Renni'e Thie, Marty Posne�·i
Saccamanclo. Sorrel Resnik, Bill Garvey, .rea.nne
�!��lliRoblnson, Marie
Businesa Staff Membershi p : Liz Drlbbf,n. Hnrvey Edelman, Norm Wotr, non
Cerrone, Doug Lang, Eugene lllahaney, Carol Dietrich. l,ou Gerstman.
Advisor: Homer Baker.
The otrlclal student newspaper of the Unlverelty of Buffalo. Publication
Office at Norton Ha.II, Unlven,lty Campus, Butta.lo 14, N. Y. Publlahed
weekly from the last week In September tn the htst week In May ' except tor
.
exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter.
Entered "" second class matter February 9, 1951, at the Post Ottloe &t
Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act ot March a, 1879. Acceptancee tor malling at a
special rate of postage provided tor In Section nos • Act of October s 1917·
'
•uthorlzed February 9, 1951.
Sub■crlptlon $8.00 per year, circulation 5000.
Repreaented tor national advertl■lng by National Advertlelng Senrloe,
Inc., UO Madlaon ATe., New York. N. Y.
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�friday, May 18, 1956
SPECTRUM
Campus Date Book
fiere � · JJ.ow
z-, ';i'M!(e �t,u,,
On this, the week-end of week
ends, it behooves all students to
investigate the social relationships
between college men and coeds.
The young ladies of Skidmore
have grouped men into four cate
gories as types who attend big
week-ends in Saratoga Springs.
Collegiate Cal-Worn out sneak
ers and tattered hat. Knows aJJ
the college songs from the Tacoma
U.nAlma Mater to the Pennsylvania
School of Horticultur-e pep song.
His first words are always "Do
you know . . . ?" and for some
reason or other you never do. Can
recite the Greek alphabet back
wards.n
Weekend Willie - Professional
' weekend attender; has made a ca
reer of running the gamut of wo
men's colleges. Owns a pricelesf
coJlection of beer mugs, cups, pen
nants, trophies, etc. Can't eve1
tell which school he attends sine<
he is wearing souvenirs of at least
five.
Philosophical Phil - There ir
body only. Sole contribution wil
be an occasional throat clearing
dramatic sigh, and then "I ab
hor the dull routine of existence,'
then back into darkness.
Suave Sam-No country bump
kin he. Straight from the city
complete with navy uniform anc'
snappy roadster. Seen every for
eign movie on the market. Just
manages to tolerate the "Ivy'·
bunch.
-R.P.I.
PAGETHREI
Today-Boseball - UB vs. Bufralo State
Teachera College, • p.m.
AnalytieaJ Chemistry Alumni Aaeociat.ion
Dinner. Park Lane.
Tomorrow-Round Table-WBEN, FM, TV
-7:80 p.m.
School of Nunintr Alumni AMociation
10th Anniversary - various actlvitJea
starting at 1 p.m.
Monday-Annual" Athletic A•eoclatlon and
Block "B" Reunion Dinner-Buffalo Ath
letic Club-7 p.m.
Tueaday-General Alumni Board Executive
Committee Dinner Meetin&'-Park Lane---6 :30 p.m.
Wedneeday-Record Request Conce�NoT
ton-2 :80.
Baseball-UB vs. Fredonia State Teub
en, College-4 p.m.
College or Arts and Selencea Alumni As
sociation Dinner-Hotel Stuyvesant.
Nuclear Science Lecture - Diacueslon G-22 Capen Hall-7 :80 p.m.
Rote new6 Review I
The occasional wanderer to the
Drill Field during the fourth period
on Tuesdays and Thursdays is im
mediately aware of a change from
the regular drilling of the cadet&.
Instead of hearing in the distance
the "hut twoop threep fore", one
hears the symphonic notes of stir..
ring marches played by the
AFROTC BAND.
Forming at Norton, to pick up
their instruments, the Band des
cends upon the drill field, four
abreast, like a miniature pbalax.
with trombone slides to take the
place of the spears of old. Amid
confusion between 6/8 and 4./4
time and questions of whether to
play· the first or second ending the
band manages to slow down their
concert from 180 beats per minute
to a 120 beat to which the Corps·
can march.
Under the new guidance of S/
Sgt. Perna, whose predecessor is
now in Germany, and C/Capt. Her
bert Blumberg and C/lst Lt. John
Allen, the band has played at more
football games this year (includ
ing two away games), presented
mo1·e shows, and learned more
music than ever before. Not re
stricting themselves to the usual
marches, the band added to �a,
repertoire such marches as Semper
Fidelia and Dance numbers such as
How High the Moon and Begia, the
Beguine, and such numbers ae the
Muskrat Ramble.
The past year has been a -vtntage
one for the AFROTC Band. The
future holds bright prospects, and
just as wine improves w1th -age,
we hope that the Band ca.a achine
even higher l!'Oals in the years to
come.
WILLIAM GARVEY.
Didn't think that I would last urns in the White House. This is
through this wonderful northern the first step in the five-year plan
weather. Going down South to my to beautify Washington.
old home where the sun shines and
the weather has respectability.
Here is a note of acclaim for
the South: Today there are six
The campus motorcycle cop has Confederate soldiers remaining to
taken on an outside job. Painting one lone, weak Yankee. Three
the vehicle white he seJls Skippy cheers for the South!
• • •
Ice Cream in the evening.
Since this is the last article of
Pfeier's has added a new line to the semester, you Northerners can
its loganberry and orange drinks: now rest your weary eyes and ears
Mint Juleps distilled by private from any Southern Indoctrination.
breweries.
• •
1Conttn11ed from Page JI
A new record has been estab
"Pennies From Heaven" fell last lished. Since I first began to write and for vacation fare, these look
:<'riday from the Norton balcony. this column, I have influenced 27 pretty good:
Bhowani Junction - John Mas
)ne girl will always remember that Northerners to convert to the
lay. I know, because she has my Southern Nationality and in return, ter's novel of love and revolt in
'ootprint imprinted on her hand. the South has lost 197 Southerners. modern India, with Ava Gardner
}reat sport! What ho!
(These were Northern Carpetbag and Stewart Granger. (May); The
gers remaining from the war who Searchers - John Ford's first west
Saw a very clever gimmick in were finally successful in obtain ern in five years, a much-heralded
film with John Wayne and Jeff
11:UD Parade. One convertible had ing passports.)
* • •
Hunter. (May)
hree men in the back seat dressed
The Catered Affair - Bette
1s bums. They were very convinc
Quick quote from the South: Re
member! Look to the future - Davis and Ernest Borgnine head
ng, even smelled the part.
"THE SOUTH WILL RISE ing an all-star cast in Paddy Cha
yevsky's TV play about a Bronx
Librarians hav.e finally removed AGAIN!"
family and its marital problems.
he barricade set up on one side
Ah wish everyone the best of luck (June); Autumn Leaves - Joan
,f the entrance to the ground floor
Crawford and Cliff Robertson in a
·eading hall. One student rushing in exams!!!
May-December love story, with
nto the room pushed thru two
psychological overtones. (June);
·hairs, a wastebasket, and then
Crime in the Streets, the TV dra
ocked door blocking the way.
* • •
ma of street gangs, with John Cas
For the first time since this col savetes and Sal Mineo. (June)
The Outstanding Citizen's Award
Storm Center - Bette Davis as a
if the LOYAL SONS OF THE umn began there are no activities
>OUTH will be presented to Sen to report. The many and varied librarian who is ostracized by a
ttor Claghorn for his aid in plant functions which have appeared in small community for refusing to
ng cotton plants in all cigarette previous columns, however, show remove a controversial book from
that this has been a busy season. the shelves. (July); The Proud and
An engineer sidled up to a coec'
In six industrial league matches Profane - William Holden and
and whispered in her ear: "Be mine
UB scored five wins, they won two Deborah Kerr in a love story set
and you shall have a sable coat, E
and drew one in four collegiate against war. (July); Bus Stop suite at the Statler and a CaddiE
matches, they held two week-end The William Inge play, returning
Co11vertible."
tournaments and five rapid-transit
(Continued on Pa&'• II)
She gave him a reproachful loo);
The annual alumni week-end will (10-seconds a move) events, they
were
represented
by
two
members
• and assured him: "I never accept 1egin June 8, with the 10th Annual
presents from a stranger - butn }eneral Alumni Board Dinner. This in the U.S. Intercollegiate Chess
haven't we met somewhere be Nill be the first formal affair of Championship, they began a postal
fore?"n
,he Alumni week-end and is re chess match with River Falls Col
IN
-U. of Toronto.
;tricted to G.A.B. members only. lege, Wisconsin, and they spon
!\. feature of this Alumni week-end sored simultaneous exhibitions by
club champion George Mauer and
AFROTC Cadet: "Have you a ,Nil) be the 4th Annual Alumnae
Buffalo City champion Roy Black.
book called 'Man, the Master of Dance to be held at the Trap and
Harvey Selib, a member of the
field Club on Saturday evening, Chess Club, wins a carton of Ches
Women'?"
EDITION
Salesgirl: "The fiction depart June 9.
terfield cigarettes for turning in a
Another first for the University correct solution to the last chess
ment is on the other side, sir!"
is the dormitory service offered to problem in the current series. He
-Henderson.
visiting Alumni for a moderate cost. is the first member of the club to
Ten coeds appeared on the Pa All buildings on campus will be win the problem contest.
The correct solution is:
ducah campus wearing blue jeans open and tours will be encouraged
1.n Qx P ch. RxQn
' and shirts.
Male students pro to see the new additions.
For
the
first
time
in
the
history
2. R-K8 ch. R-Bn
' tested. The next day twenty girls
of
the
University,
the
Alumni
8.n RxR ch. KxRn
showed up in the unconventional
4. R-K8 Mate.n
• garb. The following day, many of Luncheon will be an outdoor chick
en
barbeque,
picnic
affair
featuring
• the boys attended classes in skirts
a
large
alumni
TENT
for
an
and blouses.
LETTERS
-R.P.I.n Alumni TUNK. University cita
(Contfnulld from Pap I)
tions will be awarded on Saturday Student Pulbllcatlons Committee,
morning in Butler Aud of Capen and I feel that I can be of more
Hall. These citations will honor benellt to this publication If I serve
alumni and non-alumni who have In that capacity than If I remained
distinguished themselves by being In my present capacity.
-Norman S. Kletn,
of great service to the University
Treasurer.
and to the community.
t
Eight members of the gradua
Class reunions are being encour
. ing ·class of UB School of Dentis- aged, and novelty hats and ldentlllLETTER PREii
and PHOTO OFFIET
try have been selected for mem- cation buttons will be furnished to
class
members
of
each
school.
the
• bership in Omicron Kappa Upsilon,n
P R I N T ING
• national honorary society for memDone By Union Print•"
DlallOllda-Watcllea
• hers of the dental profession. Then
, installation banquet will be heldn
W.tch •nd
Thursday June 7 at 6:30 p.m. atn
COMl'I.ETE
Jewelry
PRINTING CO.
· the Buffaio Trap and Field Club.
OPTICAL
Re,.i,rngn
The students to be honored will
TA 0913
SERVICE
I � ·• F,W,OptlcJ.n
·be:
1985 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
, Joseph A. Barone, John G. Be
Print•" of the 8peotl'llflll
UNIYERSITY PlAZA
llnoe 1'937
dosky Gordon W. Harris, Jarvis E.
PA. 5415
'Hyze;, Peter Kuchmy, Norman D.
,Mohl, Robert E. Parker, Jr., and
Gary D. SchuJler.
STUDENT DISCOUNTS
Cameras
Typewriter■
· Dr. Joseph T. Quinlivan, instruc
Appliances
_
Shirt■
Jewelry
'tor in dental anatomy, will ben
Bicycles
,elected to faculty membership.
Keys will be presented to the newn
NORTON UNION, BASEMENT
8336 BAILEY AVE.
'members by Dr. Leon J. Gauchat,n
PA 7300
'dean of the Dental School.n
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On the Aisle
• • •
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Chess Club News
...
Alumni Weekend
Begins June 8
NOW AVAILABLE
PAPER BOUND
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35c
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•
U1,
· Dental Society
.Taps 8 Students
JEWELRY
Standard
A Novel By
Sloan 'k/"'4tu,,
Government Employees Store
�PAGE FOUR
SPECTRUM
Friday, May 18, 1956
Peelle Pleased by Prospect Bl���L � .!���fs Netmen Remain Unbeaten,
_
IISlam Alfred and NU
Of Veteran Nine for 19 5 7
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0
Before we hang up our spikes
for
th
is
year
a
word
of than ks to j
By BRUCE JASLOW
By MARTY POSNER
all those who aided the organiza
"'\,Ve'll have a pretty strong team next year," remarked Lion during the year. To each or
The University _of Buffalo tennis team, perennially the win
ningest team on the UB campus, concluded another "highly"
you our sincere gratitude.
Jim Peelle in anticipation of next year's baseball season.
"All we stand to lose through graduation are four men:
It is with deep regret that we successful season yesterday under the able coaching of Bill
Don Morgan, Kelly Rosenbaum, Joe Pitcher and Joe Girard. hid rarewell to Mat Fllken. We re Sanford. Led by Captain Al Levy, the netters stood at 16-0,
gret his departure not so much for with St. Bonaventure and the twice re-scheduled Colgate '
Most of the remaining players will be juniors next year."
rselves but for those w-ho will matches not reported at press time.
All four have been frequent starters, but Peelle bel ieves ou
not have the o1iportunlty or sharTwo of the ten spring wins were ,;:.
· that their shoes will be filled next year.
, ---- --------- ing th e rrnits or friendship withe added during the past week as the
"Pleziklewlcz will be ,back aa ao..prospectives up from this year's
him.
Best
of
luck,
always,
to
you
senIor, and he'II make up for most Le,·y had a 13-2 record at George �
Blue and White defeated Alfred
I r. Eiken.
freshman squad. BIii Burgard, the
of the hitting strength we may Washington H. S. in New York City.
And Niagara at home, both teams
top freshman player, and former
lose," said Peelle of his regular
'fhe Block B Picnic will be held tasting defeat for the second time East High star, should get a crack
CoaC'h Peelle's optimism may
third baseman.
al
the
hands
of
the
Buffalo
netmen.
at Ellicott Creek Park on Sunday,
at one of the many open positions. '
Sophomore first baseman Frank prove to be an accurate Indication May 27.
As the Bulls were highly favor
Marty Posner, Stuie Fox, Jim
Camlolo In his first start for UB ot UD's baseball future. Plans are
ed
to
repeat
a
previous
victory
The Club's thanks to the outgo
slammed out three hits for eight at already being considered for new Ing group for a job well done - ornr the Boonies, the squad could Schwoob, Art Comlss-ar, Ed Rubin,
and Tom Brown who followed
bats on the Bulls trip to Rochester additions to next Rprlng's sched and so are they.
do no worse than equal last year's
Burgard In that order also should
Tech. and the U. of R. Camlolo Is ule.
record of 17-1, regardless of the
A frank Block B became engaged outcome of the Colgate encounter. aid Coach Sanford round out next
one of those rare and valua,ble line
year's squad.
In
May.
How
nice!
Hav
a
few
drive hitters who poses a problem
e
Concerning next season, Coach
. . . But we are In the present
hours to spare? Ask modest Pete
for every pitcher he faces.
Sanford turns pessimistic and he at the moment, and hats should
Rao to show you his medals.
"Bablak and Wright, our short
definitely has a right to do so. With definitely 1be off to the Blue and
atoi>--second base combination,
In closing shop for the year we a large part of the squad not re White tennis teams, which ln these
look as though they'll lbe Improved
A new summer stock playhouse, all promise faithfully to our coach turning next season, Including Al recent years have brought much
ball players by the time next spring
the Players Company, located In eR to stay in shape this summer Levy. Dave Levitt, Ed Lam, and credit, ,and even more wins, to their
rolls around," Peelle said.
Andre Lascari, the numbers one, Coach BIii Sanford and their school,
"We'll have a good pitching staff Darien Center, Route 20, will open by getting 10 hours of sleep every
too," Peelle added referring to re June 26 with the widely-acclaimed night, hard work, not smoking or two, five, and six respectively this the University of Buffalo.
drinking. and thinking of them al spring, and a tough schedule that
turning lettermen Goldstein, Vona, William fnge play, "Picnic."
will see Syracuse, and Cortland
ways. Honest!
Stuck and Drake.
Participating In the ten-week
State among new additions, the '56·
season
of
Broadway
will
be
shows
Peelle also spoke of two freah
Next year we will be starting '67 court edition wlll have a long
n1en he expects to add to his "57" a number of UB students. Among things off under a new regime of way to go to continue the success
roster when they'll be sophomores. the actors will be Marie Volland, olficers. Elected Tuesday were: of recent Buffalo tennis teams.
They were "better than averagee" George WIiliams and Joanne Boro President, Sal Corrallo; vice presi
The Analytical Chemistry Dinner
Also leaving are Howle Klein, will be held at the Park Lane today. '
players In high school and both wiak. Sam Profeta is pwbllc rela dent, Dan Stanley; secretary, Fred
I
have been considered for profes tions man a'nd Carol Ann Sverdrup Ressel; treasurer, Len Kosobuckl. Charlie Gordon, both three year Tomorrow is the 10th Anniversary
pre-med students, and Frank Peg Day of the Nursing Alumni Asso- '
sional contracts. One a catcher, will act as business manager.
The returnees will include ciation. The Block "B" Dinner will ,
Bill Monkareh, played for Bennett Gerry Marchetta will serve In the
Physical Therapy is the treat rum.
H.S. where he was "all city", and <'HJJacity of director. New York ment of a disease, injury or dis Mike Battaglia, Ron Montesano, be held Monday at the Buffalo Ath
among other things clouted a ball actors wlll complete the company. ability by physical means such as Ken Goldstein, Sorrel Resnick, letic Club. Arts and Science Alumni I
Dick Herrick, Jim Urbanski, Billy Association will hold their annual
oft the left-field wall at Offermann
.
Following "Picnic" are s u c h heat, cold, water, electricity, sun
Stadium during the BufTalo City shows as "Bad Seed," "Tea and light, massage and therapeutic
The netters will also have some dinner at the Stuyvesant on Wed
Championship game.
Sympathy." and "A Roomful of exercise including physical rehabil Ginsberg, and Bernard Wilkie. Ed nesday and Pittsburgh Alumni As- '
The other Is a tall, smooth-work Roses." Tickets and su·bscrlptions itation procedures such as gait Dowskl, former No. 3 man, may sociation will have a dinner on ,
ing left-handed pitcher, Jerry Levy. go on sale In a few weeks.
training and instruction in func lend his talents to the UB squad May 26.
once again next season.
tional activities.
.
Students Form
Players Company
Dinners Planned
By Four Groups
COOL
•
The secret-they're
SYNCHRO-DYNED !
"
.
GVl.r
'
I
Opp. MAIN ENTRANCE
to U. of B.
They're called the sweetest playing clubs in the book, and
for good reason. Spalding's exclusive SYNCHRO-DYNED ®
club process, a scientifically exact system of weight coordi
nation, gives each club in the set the identical swing and
"contact feel" to help groove your swing.
'
'
Expert Lubrication
'
Brake & Clutch Adjustment
'
Sports Car Service
'
Carburetor Adjustment
• 'I~
Spring Tune-up
- Open 7 A. M. to 11 P. M, Dally
8 A. M.to 10 P.M, Sunday
And this new Bobby Jones set is as handsome as they come.
The irons feature an exclusive tough alloy steel with a
glistening high-polish finish that lasts season after season.
If you're interested in whittling strokes off your game (and
who isn't?) see and swing the 1956 Bobby Jones SYNCHRO
DYNED clubs at your Spalding dealer's.
,
'
.
'
PEKING '
Chinese and '
American .'
Restaurant '
PLAy SPALDING CLUBS AND BALL&-golf's most winning
combination.
'
I
SPALDING
SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS
1465 HERTEL AVE.
I
BE 6648
' o,
I
.
WE SERVE THE FINEST
4 new collar styles on cool cool
®
VAN HEUSEN
Century Sheers WON'T WRINKLE ... EVER!
Beal a fleet relrcal from heal ... and versions of lhe famous Van Heusen
stay comple1ely nca1 ! Easy fea1 wilh Century keep their freshness without
Van Heusen Cenlury Sheers, refresh starch or "stays" ... collars won't
ing summer dress-shins Iha! come in
wilt or wrinkle no matter how hol or
four smart styles of lhe amazing one humid it gels ...won·t buckle, bunch,
piece collar that"s guaranteed not to bubble or curl, either. The price is a
wrinkle ..• ever! These lighlwcight , treat.Only $3.95.
•
CHINESE FOOD IN THE
BUFFALO AREA
I
ORDERS TO TAKE OUT
'
•
'
We cordially invite you to
visit our Restaurant, which
h o s be en enlorged for
your greater comfort and
pleasure; including the ad
dition of a lovely new Cock
tail Lounge where you will
enjoy meeting your friends.
I
'
'
'
'
'
'
'
• loo
-1-L..
�Friday, May 18, 19S6
Debate Assn. Discusses
Mental Health Problem
On May 3-6 in Albany, the New
York State Debate Coaches Asso
ciation sponsored the Twentieth
New York State Intercollegiate
Legislative Assembly.
At this Assembly twenty-one col
leges and universities met to dis
cuss the problems of Mental
Health, Education, and Migrant
Labor. Their purpose was to pass
legislation which would alleviate
problems in these fields.
Prominent among the schools was
UB, which sent two delegates: Rob
ert Blake and Patrick Fenleon and
their alternates Jack Weber' and
Donald Warren. Mrs. Janet C. Pot
ter, instructor in the Drama and
Speech Department, went as coach
for the delegates and judge of the
students' quality of participation.
The representatives from UB
we'l'e members of the committee on
Mental Health and Migrant Labor.
Despite the fact that this was the
University's second year at the
conference, the bill on Migrant
Labor presented by its delegates
was incorporated into the assem
bly's program under the able guid
ance of the proponent of the bill,
Pat Finleon. Bob Blakek was desig
nated one of four top speakers at
the assembly. Mrs. Potter was
elected the • secretary-treasurer of
the New York State Debate
Coaches Association.
'ARE YOU IN STEP?"
ANNE FRANCIS
co-starred in MGM's
asks
"FORBIDDEN PLANET" in CinemaScope n Color
dr•
The girl in your life, like Anne,
properly (or each occaaion. And ahe npecta
you to be in atep, too, with ,11hoea like:
bldlg,g�
as advertised In ESQUIRE
,ltlunu,.nu by HzNiu, HuuT & McDo•AM>. llfo..
Your Headquarters for Natlonally Advertised
and WESBORO SHOES FOR MEN
CITY CLUB
Crawford Shoes, Inc.
BE 8191
1418 HERTEL AVENUE
RESTAURANT
Grotto In the Rear
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
American and ltallan Food,
lncludlng
RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI
. PIZZA
Olaf UN 97&3
Andrew
Young
3151-3157 BAILEY
AVENUE
BUFFALO 15, N. V.
AM 1200
4 UB
Golfers Entered
In National Competition
Four members of this year's varsity golf team will
participate in this year's National Collegiate Golf Champion
ship in Columbus, O. The tournament is June 24-30 at Ohio
State University.
-Photo by Paul Henry
Fran Woldz!k, star UB field
man shows form In discus.
Fran also holds the U B record
in the shot put.
Football Coaches
To Hold Clinic
Tomorrow
Out of nine candidates on the"_______________
squad, four mem'bers will be chos•
The Psychological Clinic pro
en •by a 36 hole play-olf to take vides a consultation service to stu
place June 11. Tbose candidates dents and others who have special
are: Karl Englert, captain; Joe problems. By diagnostic testing and
Pantera, Ted Scatchard, Rudy Ber interviewing, students are helped
saui, Phil Good, Don O'Connor, Jim to understand themselves and their
Urbanski, Dick Klugo and Richard
problems, their emotions and so
Grassl.
cial relationships.
This year Is the first time that
UB will ·be represented as a team,
although last year they did send
three members to the NCAA. For
team competition, at leaat four
members are required. Karl Engl
ert, Rudy Bersanl and Joe Pantera
last year participated In the NCAA
at the University of Tennessee.
Buffalonian will
Go on Sale
Next Tuesday
See
You
al l�e
FIRST ANNUAL
BUSINESS ADMINISTBATION
OUTING
SUNDAY, MAY 20
El I icott Creek Park
12 NOON TO?
STUDENT- FACULTY BASEBALL GAME STARTS 1:30
GAMES - REFRESHMENTS - FUN
Girls Walked A Mile From J. Paul Sheedy* Till
Wildrool Cream-Oil Cave Him Confidence
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
CINEMA
647
MAIN STREET
MA 8805
$TARTS TODAY - 1st BUFFALO
SHOWING
A TRUE ADVENTURE ORAMA
NEARLY 3 YEARS IN THE
MAKING!
"NAKED SEA"
STARTING FRIDAY!
JAMES STEWART and
DORIS DAV
- In ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
"THE MAN WHO KNEW
TOO MUCH"
- Plua -
"Stranger At My Door"
MacDONALD CAREY
r-tm'ffl
IN PATHE COLOR
ADDEO: ACADEMY AWARD
CARTOON
.. SPEEDY GONZALES"
�
LATE SHOW EVERY SAT.
Schine's Granada
3178 MAIN
ST.
4 DAYS - SUN .• WEO., May 20-23
ON OUR NEW GIANT SCREEN
IN GORGEOUS TECHNICOLOR
"THE BENNY GOODMAN
STORY"
:.... with -
STEVE ALLEN • DONNA REED
- also "STEEL JUNGLE"
- with -
NOW SHOWING!
WALTER AHEL • TERRY LOPEZ
JOHN WAYNE
THURS .• SAT., MAY 24-26
In COLORED CINEMASCOPE
"ON THE THRESHOLD OF
SPACE"
-lnFonnals Re11ted
Flying Saucer
Dick Olfeuhamer and his Univer
sity of Bulfalo football coaching
stair will conduct a football cllnlo
Saturday In the Clark Memorial
Gym.
The c!lulc will be a day long,
two session affair, in which Offen•
hamer and his aids will explain
and demonstrate the Intricacies of
the split-T offense with special con
centration on the following sub•
jects:
1 - Offensive center and quar•
terback exchange.
'2 - Offensive •backtield play.
:i - Offensive and defensive end
play.
4 - Coaching points to aid In the
execution of basic s pl!t-T plays.
Aiding Offenhamer will be as•
sislanl coaches Karl Kluckhohn.
Hon LaRocque, Charlie Dinghoom
,ind B11z lluzzclli, ns Wl'll as mem•
1,ers of UR's football varsity.
The clinic. which Offenhamer
hopes to make an nnnual event.
will begin promplly al 9:45 A.M.
All high school coaches and their
assistants are Invited to attend.
City Club style rm City Club style 84462
for leisure "off lor class ind busl•
hours"
neu
Mdressed-up knl1hl"
Chooee your 3-pair oboe wardl'obe from thMe and hun
dred• of other omart City Club atylee at your dealer'■,
from $8.95 to $18.95. Aleo ask to - Weeboro oh- for
young men, from $7.95 to $9.95.
I LEONARDO'S
PAGE FIVI
SPE C T R U M
'The Searchers'
JEFFREY HUNTER - VERA
MILES - WARD BONO
and NATALIE WOOD
VISTAVISION TECHNICOLOR
- with -
GUY MADISON - JOHN
HOOIAK and VIRGINIA LEITH
- also "NEVER SAY GOODBYE"
with ROCK HUDSON
STARTS SUNDAY
"GUYS ANO DOLLS"
•DN• ani,tt,... tonlghc honer?" Sbeedr asked bi1 lict!e desert Sower Gec
loac l" •�e 1beik� "Your ha ir'• too ,hagay, Sheedy. Confi denc i�IIJ' le
_ I Well, chi, wu .ree.llJ' iDsultan. So J. Paul got aome Wildrooc
spbu:uc
Cre&.m-OiL Now be'• the picture of confidence because
he l,11ow, hi• hair looks handsome and healthy the wa:,
Nature intnted .•• neat but Dot area1y. Take Sheedr'•
adYlce. If you wane to be popular, get a b·ortle or cube
ofWildroot Cream-Oil. Nomad-der Uyour hair la
straight or curly, thick or thin, a few drop, ofWilchooc
Cre&.m-Oil nery morniDg will keep J'OU lookloa your
best. You'll apeeWU<hoot fftlly keq,e Sah■n-D place
all day Iona.
0
*of lJl So. Hlll'ril Hill lld., Jril"-wl/k, N. Y.
0wndroot Cream-OH
gives you confidence
7
-_--_-_
�:iPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
I
WITH THE GREEKS
By RALPH LUBICK
With this last issue of the Spec
trum for the semester, I would like
to thank all of the Greek organiza
tions on campus for their aid in
helping me Lo write "With the
Greeks". It's been fun writing the
J
column, and it is my sincere hope
that the job I have done has been
both fair and interesting.
May you all have an enjoyable
summer.
Congratulations to Alpha Kappa
Psi fraternity who is celebrating
its 25th anniversary and 26th Na
tional Birthday today. The broth
ers will end the day's celebration
at Brunner's at 3: 00 p. m.
NEW OFFICERS
Beta Sigma Tau - Jerry Seen,
pres.; Ernie Reimann, vice pres.;
Bob Rose, treas.; Charles Rizzo,
rec. sec.; Paul Udis, cor. sec.;
Norm Koester, sgt. arms.
Arrow FREE-WAY
puts "adion" in a shirt • • •
The new
Here's a knitted shirt just made for
active sports ( and lounging around,
as well). The feather-light fabric
is bias-cut for perfect freedom in
any position. The back, cut longer
than the front, let!\ the collar fit
your neck just right. In 20 colors.
VV car it correctly-with the Arrow
Bermuda shorts ( 6 different col
ors)-and you've made the per
fect choice for summer FREE
W A Y, $3.95. Shorts, $3.95 up,
Kappa Nu - Les Tinkler, pres.;
Herb Botwick, vice pres.; Walt
Cohen, treas.; Sy Haber, rec. sec.;
Jerry Mennschenfeund, cor. sec.;
Chuck Zandel, pledgemaster.
Sigma Alpha Mu - Norman
Klein, prior; Irwin Green, exche
quer; Mary Unger, recorder; Bob
Ravin, comm. coordinator; Howie
Bender, pledgemaster.
Theta Chi Sorority - Carol
Smith, pres.; Joyce Herbert, 1st
vice pres.; Elaine Weichman, 2nd
vice pres.; Carol Dietrich, treas.;
Laureen Thie, asst. treas.; Ann
Shoemaker, rec. sec.; Marie De
Corse, cor. sec.; Jane MacTaggart,
pledge mistress; Sue Rappold, his
torian; Pauline Short, chaplain;
Anne Burwig, sgt. arms.
PINNED
Angelo M. Biondo (Alpha Phi Del
ta) and Clarice T. Golanski
Nelson Korus (Beta Sigma Rho)
and Joni Popkin
Barry Shultz (Beta Sigma Rho)
and Fran Annese (Weehawken,
N. J.)
Jerry Seen (Beta Sigma Tau) and
Marie Moses
ENGAGED
Charlie Rizzo (Beta Sigma Tau)
and Jackie Duesbury
Gary Sunshine (Sigma Alpha Mu)
and Inez Goldman
Rita Levin (Sigma Delta Tau) and
Dave Elkind (Toronto)
(Continued on Pa�e 71
Bus Ad
Picnic
Planned Sunday
,__ARROW�-first in fashion
,..
SHIRTS • JIES • SLACKS
It's the same brew-the same quality-the same formu:a-that has made it the
favorite of upstate New York. But now, MORE MELLOW THAN EVER!!
Because Nature's Mellowness from newly
discovered Mellow Olli Barley is
brewed in. Yes, Genesee
is wonderfully mellow.
TRY IT!
sk for "Jenny" at
your favorite
retailer's
i .
-
Friday, May 18, 1956
Two Initiated
By Eta Mu Pi
The UB Kappa chapter of the Eta
Mu Pi, national honorary scholastic
retailing fraternity recently held
initiation of two new members and
election of officers for the coming
year.
The two UB seniors who were ini
tiated were: William G. Garvey, 68
Belmont Ave., Kenmore, N. Y., and
Marilyn B. Culkowski, 71 Littlefield
Ave.
The new officers include: presi
dent, Wesley A. Fey!, 439 Maple
view Road, Cheektowaga, .N. Y.;
vice-President, Richard K. Merkel,
Batavia, N. Y.; and secretary, Mary
Ann Russo, 422 Marilla St.
ON THE AISLE
(Continued from Page S)
Marilyn Monroe to the screen op
posite newcomer Don Murray.
(July); The Eddie Duchin Story Tyrone Power and Kim Novak in a
musical biography of the famed
pianist's life. (July)
High Society - Bing Crosby,
Grace Kelly and Frank Sinatra in
Cole Porter's musical from The
Philadelphia Story (Aug. 1); The
King and I - Deborah Kerr and
Yul Brynner in the Rodgers &
Hammerstein musical. (Aug. 1);
The Opposite Sex - Ann Sheri
dan, June Allyson and Joan Collins
in a musical remake of The Wo
men. (Aug.1)
For the record, our favorite
films to this point are: Alexander
the Great, Carousel, Helen of Troy,
Man in the Gray Flannel Suit and
The Harder They Fall.
Well, that's about it till next
fall. Happy movie-going and en
joy your vacation.
The Bus Ad Annual Picnic is
May 20 at Ellicott Creek Park.
Bring your family - There will be
beer, refreshments, and games.
Have you ever wanted to beat the
faculty? Here is your chance to
form a baseball team to try. Any
one interested in being a team
manager please contact Bob Di
Matteo, chairman of the picnic. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Make the picnic a big success.
"He always gets I ike this
the night Junior calls home."
Sure, the Old Gent gets fidgety! He's planted
plenty of the long green on your campus.And
he wants to know how the crop is coming-that's
you! So why not pamper him? Call him Long
Distance once a week. Tell him all you've
learned.Maybe it won't take long.( ! ! ) And he·u
know you've learned something if you make
your calls nights after 6 or any time on Sundays.
That's when Long Distance Bargain Rates are
in effect.So call ...call ... CALL! (Are we
getting through to you?) New York Telephone
Company.
�Friday, May 18, 19S6
PAGE SEVIH
SPECa TRUM
With the Greeks
Phi Sigma Psi fraternity will
tend will be Liz Dribben, Marna
Gale, and Gloria Kremer. Carol hold a party for the nurses at the
Smith (Theta Chi) to California, Harigari Hall tomorrow.
(Continued rrom Page 6)
John Cermak (Theta Chi) and Jane Mac Taggart and Carol Smith
Beta Phi Sigma are throwing a
to Chicago for the N.S.A. National
Barb Sock (Chi Omega)
Conference. Kathy Price (Alpha
ROAMIN' GREEKS
Gamma) will travel to Bermuda at
BRUNNER'STAVERN
Sigma Delta Tau will hold its Lhe close of school.
Chet Brunner
national convention this year in
Alpha Kappa Psi will attend a
Estes Park, Col. Delegates to atDr�ve-ln Party tomorrow nite.
Phone: PA 9791
Kappa Nu will hold its closing
3989 MAIN STREET
affair Sunday at the Automobile
INVEST YOUR S AVINGS
EGGERTSVILLE, N. Y,
Club, Clarence.
WHERE SAFETY IS
lawn party tomorrow nite at Don
Burg's house.
Theta Chi Sorority will hold a
party tonight at the Hamburg Rod
and Gun Club.
•
INSURED
TUXEDOS
CURRENT
DIVIDEND
2¾% PER ANNUM
&kJ«uud
SAVINGS and LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Main Office: Main an4 llrl• llta.
University Office: 3608 Main St
Unlver■lt7 Pla.u
Humboldt Office: 1070 Fillmore
at Genesee
Member Federal Home Loan�
SYetem
~
SURE!
BE 3030
The Sectrum start enjoyed a din·
uer party lust night at the Isle View
Restaurant In Tonawanda. Plans
were made ror the coming school
year and ror the orientation issue
to be put out next fall. This party
was held in hopes that tt will set a
precedent for future dinners and
a more formal banquet at the end
or next year.
1
BOUR
You Can Pick Up Your
AIRLINE TICKETS
For Rent
Right in the Neighborhood! . ..
(at Regular Airline Fores, Too!}
• Tony Martin Tuxedo■a
• Cutaway• - Cocktail Sult■
WITH AMPLE FREE PARKING SPACE AT
• Tux Shirt■ •AcceaeorlN
Taylor Travel Service
• Loweat Price In Buffalo
PLAZA MEN'SSHOP
41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA
(oppoalt■ U. of B.)
TAX I
Spectrum Staff
Holds Dinner
- Now Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort -
3S86
M AIN ST., Next to University Plaza
UN 7588
Authorized Agents for the World'• Leading
AIRLINES - STEAMSHIPS - CRUISES
Dry Clealllag
Service
NO EXTRA CHARGE
•
LUCKY OROODLES
ANYONE?
WHAT'S THIS?
For solution see
paragraph below.
L
SM
FTLS
MFTLSbJI
xxxx
xxxx
x.xxx
Cut yourself in on the Lucky
Droodle gold mine. We pay $26
for all we use-and for a whole
raft we don't use! Send your
Droodles with descriptive titles.
Include your name, addre98, col•
lege and class and the name and
addre98 of the dealer in your col
lege town from whom you bu7a
cigarettes most often. Addreee:
Lucky Droodle, Box 67 A, Mount
Vernon, N. Y.
_______________J
DROODLES, Copyright 1963 by Roser Prioa
CIG A R E T TE S
3248 MAIN STREET
Cor. Heath - In the Rear
FRaE E PARaKING
16% DISCOUNT on preaentatlon
of Norton Union Carda
-
with a bo-bo-ho
aad a HA-HA-HA,
•be laughed when I did
tbe CHA-CHA-CHA
1lle marimbas were marimba•
Ing, the bongos were bongofng
·and we were gaily dancing a
cha-cho-cho. That is, until I
noticed Gwendolyn doubled up
with laughter.
IUG AWAITING PATI ONa
PHONOGaAPH HCOID
Rkhard Spector
Haroord
Worst of all, the joke was ana
-• There I was, trying my best
lo be suave and sophisticated
• •• in on old-fashioned tuK that
-ed to have a built-in heater.
Ah, but I hod the last laughl
the next doy I bought a new
After Six Dinner Jacket. At
last-formal wear that made
- look 9reat, yet weighed
6oN as much as my old tux Ia
Why not retire that funny•
loolcin' rellc ond get yourself aa
Cldol, comfortable, modern
Abe, Sixf
APPITIZD POii
P■I IATII
Gerald F.ecott
Norlheaatern U,
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER -Cleaner, Fresl,er, Smoother!
ie-.. T.Co.
CAMPUS
ONE BOUR
CI.EAIIERS
1110, SNUG IN IUG
James Keehn
U. of Minnesota
Carl Naab
Purdue
IT'S EASY TO SEE why Luckies taste
better-especially when you study
the Droodle above: Eye chart for
enthusiastic L_ucky smoker. There's
more to Luckies' better taste than
meets the eye. Sure, Lucky Strike
Means Fine Tobacco-but then that
mild, naturally good-tasting tobacco
is TOASTED to taste even better!
So light up a Lucky! You can look
forward to the best-t.asting cigarette
you ever smoked!
•
IND OP A
LOYI Lfflll
Joseph Boulanger
U.aof New Hampshire
llaD'S•RI YIIW
OP SALT SHAKII
------,
Students!
EARN s2s!
QUALITY WORK
PRODUCT or ���� AM&RICA'B L&ADIIIO MANUl'ACTUR&a or, CIOARRTTU
�Ill t ja_vell.n tQ give the Bulls their
narrow margin.
· • - • •
Old reliable, Fran Woidzik turn
ed in his usual winning perform
ance by capturing the &hot and dis
cus events. The high jump contest
resulted in a tie between two of
Emery Fisher's men, Fred Johnson
and Lowell Petties. Both men clear
ed Sll feet.
Bill Nagel was the only UB man
to place In the 880 yard run. He
took a fourth. Carm P·arlsl, stal•
wart Bull two-miler, finished sec
ond In this event behind Bill Gag
non of State.
The team's record now stands
at 2 wins and 4 losses. At Brock
port, the squad was defeated 79.
4� In a rueet played In a high wind.
The pole vault event had to be call
ed off beca11J1e the bar wouldn't re
main on the standard. First places
for the Bulls were garnered by:
22�; � • �in� -; 4,40;, Dgn
- _a
Pullen 100 and 220; Ken Becker rulle and 2 miler; Don Ruhland
big'b and low hurdles; and Carl
Golanski - high and low hurdles.
. . . the Track Meet,
the Beauties from State,
Asterisk Goes on Sale
With Stories, Essays, Poems
An addition to the literary fold'",--------------
of UB has been made this week
The members of the staff include
with the first issue of ASTERISK,
Milton Kessler, editor; Mary En
a literary magazine published by
glert, associate editor; Jill Corn
the students and faculty interested
blum, Allan Lefcowitz, Yonah Fort
in the fine arts.
ner, editorial board; Charles Pa
The Spring issue of the ASTER lermo, business manager; Lillian
ISK contains 20 literary contribu Martel, secretary; James Gunning,
tions including fictional short treasurer; George Williams, art
stories, articles, and several poems. editor; Richard Torrell, associate
It is the purpose of this magazine art editor; Dr. Gordon Fleming,
to create work in the humanities advisor.
and inspire artistic expression.
The magazine is being sold on
To quote from the editor, "•.. campus throughout the various
life spent in the arts can produce
buildings. It is hoped that the staff
an individual whose lofty civiliza of the ASTERISK will keep up the
are In• The award for MUD Queen cam• surrounding the campaign
tion makes him uniquely suited to
vestlgated by the Board.
offer a vital contribution to so- good work that they have shown in paign was postponed by the Board 1
A resolution, passed Tuesday
or Managers until circumstances
their first issue.
ciety."
Award Delayed by Probe
Ron Grazen
14 Workshops and Seminars
Set for Summer Session
Future Dorm
Houses 440
Fourteen workships and seminars1�-----------.
will highlight the UB 1966 Summer sch_eduled mclude:
"Workshops fora
Session program, Dr. Robert S. Chief Schoo_! �ffice:s and Members
Fisk, director, announced today.
Ground will be broken for the
of the Admm�strat1ve Staff"; "The
Among the new programs offered choot Plani:img Workshop"; and 11-story, ultra-modern men's dor
�
will be a six week theatre work- Th� Cuurnculum Workshop in
mitory shortly after the close of
shop to be conducted by Mrs Julia �asic Elementary School Sub
the examination period.
It will
H. P.ardee instructor in dra�a and Jects".
house 440 residents and a residence
speech; a�d a music-drama semiIn ad�tion, special programs will
nar, to be directed by Herbert w.
be held m the Elementary School, director on each floor. Each story
Beattie, assistant professor of
the Nursery School, and the Sum- is designed as a separate unit and
music.
mer Day Camp.
will contain a spacious apartment
The theatre workshop will give
- ------for the floor director.
students, through labµratory sessions and lectures, an opportunity
Some of the services planned for
lo become acquainted with the
the rrew unit are three beautiful
problems of play selection, �tage,
dining rooms, private, deluxe stu
movement, lighting, costuming, and
Jent meeting and conference rooms,
special techniques of "theatre-in
the-round" productions.
11, modern snack bar and lounge,
The music-drama seminar, the
The trustees of the Council of central recreational facilities in
cluding movie and TV lounges,
first of its kind to be held in West
Churches of Buffalo and Erie Coun daily laundry service with tailor
ern New York State, will stress
ty
have
recently
announced
the
service, a book store extension and
skills and techniques in all phases
appointment of Reverend Earl J. complete 24-hour vending service.
of music in the theatre. Two oneLowell as Chaplain for Protestant
11,ct productio,1s will be given by the
In a newsletter to present dorm
students at UB, beginning July 1.
class at the end of the program.
residents, the Residence Bureau an
"Rev.
Lowell
is
an
ordained
elder
A workshop in painting, drawing
nounced that "plans are under way
and design will be given by Ed in the Methodist Church and is the for- a similar additional unit for
son
of
a
Methodist
minister.
He
ward Millman, weli known artist
,vomen".
and visiting lecturer in art at the was graduated from Oberlin Col
The Year-End Report of the Res
lege, 1948, with an A.B. degree and
University.
Three additional workshops that from Drek Theological Seminary idence Bureau seems qualified in
will be offered include: "Workshop 1951, with a B.D. degree. He i� making this statement: " ..a. mean
in Community Resources for Ele presently the pastor-director of the while we are progressing with a
mentary and Secondary School Per Rockville Center Methodist Church building program that will make
the University of B uffalo dormi
sonnel"; "Workshop in Human Re of Brooklyn in which capacity he
tory facilities and programs second
lations"; and "Workshop in Student has given service not only in the
to none."
Health and Personnel Services". Church but in the attached Commu
The Laboratory in Higher Edu nity-center with an enrollment of
cation will be given for the fifth a P Pr o x l m a t e 1 y 500. He has nity-center. He has also worked
been largely responsible for the with college students in the Metho
consecutive year.
raising of funds for this Commu- dist work-camp program."
Al10, the 2nd Annual Congress of
Local Historical Societies will be
held July 26 in Norton Hall. Per
Serving
HAMBURGERS
sona attending this all-day confer
FRENCH FRIES
AMERICA'S
PIZZA
BEST
ence will have an opportunity to
MILK SHAKES
HOT DOGS
consider subject! of significance
2601 SHERIDAN DRIVE
and importance in the area of local
history.
at Parker Blvd. - Large Parking Lot
Three admlni1tration workshops
'and the Merrymakers
♦
New Chaplain
Appointed;
Starts July 1
I
PAT'S
REFRESHMENTS
night. requested that Dave Truax
contact the campaign judges to de
ti>rmine whether they had observed
the campaign material before much
of it was mutilated or destroyed by
v:rndals. Decision concerning the
I t•·ophy w!ll be postponed until
Dave gives his recommendations
lo the Boa rd.
For the last five years the trophy
!,as been awarded lo the organlza
t ion <'Ondu<'ling the best campaign
SA:-J held the
for �l !'D Queen.
trophy last year.
Yandals and destruction of cam
pus property will be studied by a
special committee consisting or
T:o::rd members. The group will
i II\ estigate destruction both on the
t'R <.ampus and other campuses tr
l'B student8 are involved. A long
range study or the problem may
� l go be undertaken.
Appointed to tbe special commit
tee are: Jane -'1 acTaggart, chair•
1.,nn; .J11d)· He<'d. Joe Kublsty, and
!Jon ('arrol.
In otrer actions the Board ap11:-oved:
I - A ·1511 loan to the SPRC' to
1•11y ror its debts Incurred In the
I '.!56 \'arslty Revue.
2 - A e:rant or $700 to send ftve
• XSA delegates to the national con!i>rence In Chicago.
:l - The constitution or the DOTS.
Steering commlllee. The organ
l1ation or the official student gov
erning body o! OCT and exercises
i;tneral authority over all student
I politlc·al and social attain.
I
FULL TIME or PART TIME
POSITIONS
You can earn $1000 this aummer
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calling on old customers
$100 PER WEEK FULL TIME
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Call
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EARN $1,000
TRIS SUMMER
Consumer Educational Product.
Nationally known company wlth
10,000,000 customers. No car or
ezperience necessary. Steady
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contact:
MR. GOAD at MO 1127
any day before 12 noon
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Try Our E•pert Lubrication - Waahlng - Spring Tune Up
May Special - Flrutone B3tterlu $9,96 and up
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TEXACO GASOLINE - Fire Chief 28.9 - Sky Chief 31.11
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�
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Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
</div>
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LIB-UA006
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Microfilms
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BUF003
spectrum-1956-05-18
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The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 25
Date Issued
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5/18/1956
The Spectrum Vol. 6 No. 25
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
Language
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English
Source
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Microfilm
Type
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Student newspaper
Text
Coverage
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
Date Created
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11/25/2008 8:07:00
11/25/2008
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3/13/2009
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1956-05-18
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Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8b5c49d4d01a0ebfa59c7c0592510ae3.pdf
376752fdc35aca1fefcc1f90492362cc
PDF Text
Text
-
c•mplet•
ampas
overage
VOLUME7
.
iltlfe~pedntm
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1956
•
NUMBER 1
1,700 FroSh Exploring; Campus
Registration,
Receptions,
Tours Slated
'\
This year's freshman class
explores the campus today,
g u i d e d by upperclassmen
through a packed schedule of
Orientation Week activities.
'
Freshman registration will con
tinue until 1 o'clock when the first
of two convocations will be held
in Clark Gym. Acting Chancellor
Claude E. Puffer will address both
gatherings, made necessary by the
class size.
More than 1,700 freshmen are
expected for enrollment in all UB
divisions, Registrar Emma E.
Deters said yesterday. The total
expected enrollment in both night
and day divisions is 11,100.
Two Dean's receptions in Arts
and Sciences and DGTS, this after
Beware the Sophomore Cou.r t. . . <.\•~-------------
noon at 4 :30 o'clock, start a five
Long frustrating lines may be a Three judges from the Spanish InThe throb of diesel engines
00
day round of social activities. The
marks Orientation Week 1966 as
past tradition Friday when a room quisition were recently enrolled as
story of campus fraternity and so
work proceeds in a record-breaking
of thumping and clicking electron UB transfer students and have volO
University building program.
, rority life will be told tonight at
8 o'clock in a Greek Night held by
ic equipment takes charge of re
Two buildings are now under
un~eered_ for legal adv'.sors to the
gistration.
Orientat10n Day guardians.
construction and plans call for an IFC and Pan-Hellenic members.
"The campus tours at 1 and 2
After five years' experience-with atomic reactor for UB research,
Used on a trial basis last fall,
Those dinks are really very use
o'clock are important," Orientation
snfficie'lt I.B.M. equipment has been ful (we are tnld) and prevent sun an early-admission program, which the first to be completed on the Chairman Millie McDermott ad
tn,nsforuts suptl'io, high-school 'iarrqra F,·ontier.
installed to make registration com stroke in the torrid Buffalo climate.
A 11-story dormitory with a ca vised. "It is difficult for new stu
sophomores and juniors into col
pletely automatic this year.
To ensure that Frosh health is not lege freshmen, Goucher College at pacity of 448 students is receiving dents to locate class room locations
A master registration card will impaired, a committee of Sopho Towson, near Baltimore, Md., has its first cement foundations and and buildings.
will include a cafeteria with ex
Activities tomorrow include a
be your secretary, filling out the mores will check suspicious indi found that these young pupils meld
well into the educational pack, the pendable facilities to feed more transfer students' coffee hour and
many forms you would have lab viduals without dinks, who are try
than 700 students.
a men's meeting at 3:30 o'clock. A
New York Times reports.
ored over last semester. This mas ing hard to look like an upper
Receiving the first digging oper traditional social event, the Frosh
Although
some
of
them
arrive
on
ter ca:-d will imprint your name classman.
ations
in
a
decade,
the
old
quarry
Hop, will be launched by a Splash
the campus at the early age of 14¾
and student number on a class card
on the northwest end of campus Party in Clark Gym at 7:30
How to look like an upper-class years with but ten years of pre
obtained from each instructor as
is
the
scene
of
a
$1,000,000
fine
o'clock. Activities Chairman John
you select your courses in the gym. man ... Be nonchalant, dress care college training, they manage to arts center. The first of three pro
./\lien said the nine-piece band se
The class !!ard eliminates the lessly and sit at the back of all adjust themselves to the academic posed units, a two-story building lected features an ability "to get
line-slowing hand-written lists of classes. The freshman can be im and social changes.
will include class rooms, band and everyone dancing."
The experiment was started in
students that formerly were kept
mediately spotted by the number 1961 when the Fund for the Ad choir theatres, plus studios for vis
Red, green and blue flares
by the instructors. It also will
ual and fine arts including typog
print the lists that admit you to of books he carries; a sophomore vancement of Education (Ford raphy, photography, ceramics and streaming across campus Thursday
your classes.
carries three or four new ones, a Foundation) gave grants to twelve sculpture. Completion is tenta night will light a snake dance to
the campus-wide rally. Starting at
"Automatic machines will never junior one or two beat-up volumes colleges and universities to deter tively scheduled for September 7:16 o'clock before Norton, the
completely replace the brain of and a senior may be noted by his mine the effectiveness of early ad 1967.
marchers will fire the 1966 foot
missions. Goucher was the only
A physics building, in back of
man, but, simple decisions that can
ball season and meet their team
one dog-eared college digest.
women's college participating.
Hochstetter Hall, is ready for oc
be numerically coded may soon be
with a bonfire on Rotary field. Le
Use care in selecting courses on
It has now taken another more cupancy this year and will be a
performed by automatic machin
land Jones will lead his traditional
Most freshman intimate look after the fifth year, new addition to the growing UB
ery," explained Kenneth Robinson, registration day.
"Lion Hunt" with martial airs by
supervisor of the Campus Service programs are well planned in ad which it underwrote with its own facilities.
A warning was issued to all stu the UB AFROTC band.
I.RM. Bureau.
vance, but a good system to use scholarships, and has come up with
Location of the Baby Bull may
dents by Housing Director William
Mr. Robinson said plans are be is "poundage". Weigh the value some new observations.
not reprieve culprits captured by
J.
O'Connor.
"We
are
fencing
off
ing made to increase the automa
"In our opinion it is very doubt
the Sophomore Court, but its pres
tion of grade reports and billing. of a course by the size of its books, ful that the so-called enrichment the entire front area of the dorms
as we have already had several entation to Vice-Chancellor Puffer
a
good
snap
course
should
only
Grades were formerly sent to stu
programs in the high school can
will
end their dlnk wearing. The
dents as a photographic transcript weigh about 9 ounces, while beware meet as well as a college or uni minor accidents. The excavations
bull was not located last year.
and
steam
shovels
at
work
make
aftei. entry by hand on permanent those four-pound English survey versity the total intellectual and
this area very dangerous."
Walking through the Chancell
records.
social needs of patently superior
texts.
"All the dorms must be entered or's reception line Friday at 8
students,"
the
report
stated.
Automatic billing, used on a trial
Watch solicitous upper-classmen
from rear entrances. We are put o'clock, freshmen will meet the Uni
basis during the summer session, who will tip you on "snap courses".
The students in the experiment ting in new roads and sidewalks versity's top brass and have their
prints a listing of a student's It seems to be a UB tradition that were selected principally on the that should be completed this
first (and only) free duy in Norton
courses and computes his charges "easy" schedules are rotated year basis of their performance in the month. The Health Office can only
Union. All game8, refr shments
from class cards. The machine pro ly. Enter into the fun with an College
Entrance
Examination be reached through the parking lot and activities in the flower-decked
cedure greatly reduces any possi open mind and a good eraser re Board aptitude and achievement to the rear of Michael Hall."
Union will be free, including danc
bility of error and may be used membel'ing that those dinks really tests. The report continued:
Bread, untouched by human ing to two bands provided by the
for other school years.
"Queried about social adjustment hands, will pop up in the Norton recreation committee.
represent two-bits worth of your
orientation fee.
(Continued on Page 2)
(Continued on Page 2)
The world-famous B chess club
will sponsor exhibition matches at
Tips for the Campus Wardrobe
the open house at 9 o'clock. Win
ners in a ten-second move game
may enroll in the club at half-price,
To aid the digestion of college
president Frank Fink said.
material, a reading course will be
What will be the 1966 style of fashionable campus fashions".
the prevailing winds constantly
A Hillel Tea at 2 o'clock and a
off'ered this semester on a non UB freshmen, or has there ever
"Battered khakis for boys and sweeping the campus."
Student Christian Association re
credit free basis to students desir been one Millie McDermott, orien Bermudas for girls are here to
"The darkest winter day still ception at 7 :30 o'clock will be held
ing to increase their speed. Infor tation week chairman, said new stay," she regretfully said. "Fresh brings forth girls in shorts and Sunday. On Sept. 30 the ewman
mation may be obtained from Dean students soon drop their snappy men girls soon learn that short knee socks, but these only show Club will bold a reception for new
of Students office, Hayes Hall.
charcoal greys and adopt the "un- haircuts are almost a necessity in
(Continued on Page 2)
students.
I
The Frosh Who Forgets His Dink is Apt to End in the Sophomore Clink
Automation
Takes Over
Enrollment
Bare-Headed Frosh
Court-ing Trouble
New Buildings
Soon to Rise
On Campus
14 Not T
young
f Enter College
If you' re Superior
Reading Course
To be Offered
Battered Khakis and Bermudas Here to Stay
�Thursday, Sept. 13, 1956
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
ttbt S,ptctrum
EDITORIAL BOARD
EDITOR-IN-C HIEF ......
··················································· Jan Nitsch
MANAGING EDITOR ..........................................................................Bill Ryan
BUSINESS MANAGER ...............................................................Dave Mallnov
SPORTS EDITOR ...... ....................................................................... Dave Pies
.... ................. .. ............................
················Hbmer Bak.er
ADVISOR .
Th e official stud ent n ewspaper ot th e University of Buffalo. Pulllication Office a t Norton Ilall. University Campus, Buffalo 14, N.Y. Published weekly trom the last week In September to th e laS t week in May,
except tor exam periods, Thanksgivin g, Christmas and Easter.
Entered as second class matter February 9, 1951, at the Post Office
at Buffalo. N.Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for mallIng at a special rate of postage provl11ed for In Section 1103, Act ot
October 3, 1917, au thorized February 9, 1951.
Subscription $3.00 pe r year, circulation 6000.
Represented f O r national advertising by National Advertising
Service, Inc.
College Publishers Re presentative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, ;'.Y.
Branches: Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco.
Z4GO
Member, Associated Collegiate Press, distr,butor of Collegiate DlgeSl.
Here'saWord
of Advice for
All Freshmen
(From Th• New York Timea)
High-school graduates who coasted leisurely through their senior
year and expect to set a similar
pace a s college freshmen are due
for a jolting awakening, according
to Ira M. Smith, registrar emeritus
of the University of Michigan.
Mr. Smith, who has forty-five
years of professional experience as
an executive in college admissions
and in that time has seen spirits
and careers broken by youthful
apathy, has made public two booklets, "To Go or Not to Go to Col
lege" and "Making the Most of
College."
Some of the more lackadaisical
among those to whom these publi
cations are directed may be shaken
to their heel s by such advice as
" two hours of preparation for every
Entering college is indeed a stepping stone ~owards the class hour" and the fact that "less
future success of an individual. As you are advancmg towards than half of those who enter col
adulthood , your mind, personality, and a_ttitud_es develop. The lege a s freshmen ever graduate
University of Buffalo can help you m _this ~ey~lopment from college."
The United States Office of Edu
through its high academic program and social activities.
estimates that 706,000 boys
Consulers are available to help those students who are, cation
and g irls will enter the nation's
as yet uncertain of their plans after college. They can sug colleges this fall.
gest a' course of study that will provide you wi~h . 3: liberal "The comparative freedom within
background. The Social Director can suggest activities that t he college classroom and the ab
will add to your knowledge of leadershi~ ability_3:n~ gett~ng sence of a day-to-day recitation in
along with other people. There are var10us activities which eac h course- elected seems to lull a
can accommodate almost every interest.
number of first-year college stu
The well-rounded student finds that he must achieve a dents into a sense of false security,"
balance between academics and activities. Remember to Mr. Smith points out. "College pro
do not, as a group, expect
choose both courses of study and activities wisely. A too fessors
that their students need close super
heavy load of subjects or too many activities do not make a vision.
They do not, of course, ex
healthy, happy individual.
pect freshmen to be mature adults,
On behalf of the Spectrum staff, I heartily welcome you but they do expect them to apply
to our campus and wish you a successful college life.
themselves to their classroom re
J.N.
sponsibilities on• the assumption
that (a) they have voluntarily en
tered college, (b) they have demon
Newswriting is ground in by practice ... it is not a born strated
ability to an ad
talent. Join the UB Fourth Estate and work on the Spectrum. missionssufficient
officer to be entitled to
Reporters, copyreaders, photog!ap~ers '.1nd tYpists ~re enter college and (c) they have a
needed for the official student pubbcation with a c1rculat10n considerable financial investment at
stake.
of more than 6,000 weekly.
The Spectrum is operated under the guidance of Mr. Mr. Smith believes that the sen
Homer Baker, a Buffalo Evening News staff member. It offers ior year of high school is the most
opportunities for familiarity with professional newspaper important one and should be "aca
demically the most difficult and not
techniques and clear news writing.
the easiest."
Freshmen may apply for staff membership by contacting Pointing out that most high
Editor Jan Nitsch in the Spectrum office, Norton Union after school seniors are 17 or 18 years
3:30 o'clock on October 2nd ·o r 3rd.
old, he reminds them that they will
B.R.
retire in another fifty years.
"What are you going to do be
by Dick Bibler
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
tween now and then?" he asks.
"Begin your planning now-not
only for the next four years but
for the next fifty."
Welcome Class of 1961
Campus Wardrobe
( Continued from Pap 1)
II
~1HIS IS THE MOf,T 1MPa1.TANf CLASS YOOl.L BE WING,
50 nL El'J'ECT A LlfTLe EX-mA ~ FROM 'ltlU 'TlllS 11:RM,
contempt for Buffalo weather. Wool
slacks are better for jumping snow
drifts."
"A good 60 % grey should not be
exceeded on white bucks; I recom
mend cigarette ashes, but, you can
over-do the dirty business," Millie
warned. "I would also recommend
freshmen saving money for a tux.
You do not wear them too often,
but the four-year rentals would
easily pay for one of your own."
Orientation in campus clothing
and protocol will he featured to
night by the "Greeks" at 8 o'clock
in Capen Hall for men and Norton
Union for girls. Members of the
Interfraternity Council and Pan
Hellenic Council will talk on fra
ternity and sorority life.
A fas hion show, prepared by the
g irls, will include examples of col
lege dress for any occasion. Each
model will wear an outfit worn to
social gatherings in past years.
To all new University of Buffalo students I extend a cordial
welcome. And to all new and returning students, I wish suc
cess and happiness in the coming months.
While you are on the University of Buffalo campus, you
will be living in and participating in the rapid growth and
development of one of America's finest educational
institutions.
You will find here innumerable educational opportunities
in extra-curricular or co-curricular activities as well as in the
classrooms and laboratories. Budget your time wisely, pay
careful attention to the quality of your work or play, and
you will enjoy a satisfying and profitable experience of ines
timable value.
Claude E. Puffer
Acting Chancellor
New Buildings
<Continued rrom page lJ
cafet eria this semester. To speed
service the line has ins tailed an
automatic bread dispenser and
hopes to contract for a self-service
milk machine that will permit con
tract students to receive a full quart
of milk daily.
"Bucking the line," for seconds
on coffee may be curtailed by a
freshly-brewed joe machine to be
installed this semester in the cafe
teria. Mr. O'Connor said measures
were being taken to prevent
breaches of cafeteria "etiquette".
•
•
:• ; ~ ;~
c:::::=::::=:::
-~ &
--- --=:
~
-31!
- ~:-:"'l'
The city of Buffalo was named
as t he second "windiest" city in the
United States. It has been long "Dear Herb - I didn't have time
Here's
known there is a lot of wind on to fix your lunch today!
50c to buy It with - Love, Mary."
the UB campus.
Buffalo Is one of the greatest
The Board of Managers meets
bi-monthly and is the official stu export and Import points In trade
dent governing body of the Uni with Canada and handles one fourth
versity of Buffalo.
of the nation's total.
Superior Ones Enter College Early
(Continued tro111 Pap l)
and maturity (two very different
concepts, not necessarily reconcil
able) we would reply that an early
admission student should give evi
dence at entrance to college of the
capacity to catch up in the space
of two years with those who will be
her college classmates.
"If the student is intellectually
ready for college we think she
should be admitted even if there
will be some periods of social and
personal strain ahead of her (and
we believe that in most every case
they would be inevitable). We are
convinced that as these stem from
superior ability and differentness
the early admission student has a
better chance of meeting them more
happily in a setting where the in
tellectual is not considered a freak
or a young Einstein.
"In other words, we believe that
social maturity can be sooner and
better achieved by the superior
student with less waste of spirit in
college than in high school."
As to the best time for a superior
student to enter college, Goucher
is inclined to say toward the end
of the tenth year in grammar and
high school, although it was pointed
out that there is the danger of
short-changing the youngster in
preparation for college work in the
sciences and mathematics.
In any event, it appears that
many superior youngsters who are
coasting through the latter years
of secondary school, with boredom
slowing their intellectual drive,
should rightfully be on the college
campus.
�Thursday, Sept. 13, 1956
SPECTRUM
(~~---111
•
By DAVE P I ES
Tlw 1:11ll s footl,alt tc•n111 lilt•r:rlly ~1L11· , il'l<•ry :<li1, 1lirougli
thrir hand,.; ln:s l Salurd:L) 11ft1•rnoc111 ng11inst tire· Jfohai·t
~1:tt ,1sr,w11. J.osi111r p,,~sl'i,sic 1 n ,if Lli1, pig-skin S(l\'<•n t inll·i:I
hy funrlill'S, t),,. !lull., ,,,-r,. forced l•J :-.1•ltl,· witlt :1 n II tie.
PAGE THREI
�PAGE FOUR
Thundoy, Sept. 13, 1956
SPECTRUM
BULLS TO TACKLE CORTLAND
From The Bench
By DAVE PIES
Hi Frosh! Watching the con-1• • ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - -
fusecl antics of you newcomers to frosh from falling into the latter
t he campu s I thin k back to my own group.
Many people entering college try
early clays when I, too, was once,
Heaven forbid, a freshman. too hard in their courses. 5ome
Having survived to my present ex are motivated to become engi»~rs,
a lted status of a junior I can re other doctors , and others to mak e
member wh ... Well, I guess my the dean's list. Most feel a deep
philosophical remininces wi ll have ob li gation to their parents and
to wait until another edition. My want to have them be proud of
editor peeked over my shoulder their accomplishments. These atti
a nd commanded me to get back to tudes arc indeed fine and if you
my primary task - writing a are st ill ab le to enjoy this "once
in a life time experience" and
sports ed itoria l.
As you have 'probably noticed mainta in s uch an attitude so much
that thi s is the time of the year the better. However, many of you
when football season commences. will choke-up, as we say in sports,
In addition lo your oth er numerou s and co nsequentl y your studying ef
activities you wi ll want to include fi ciency wi ll be destroyed as will
in your fall sc hedu le the UB Bull s' the wonderful life that college can
home football games. This year's offer you.
So while ex tracting yourselves
squad is playing a much improved
sc hedule in their path up the lad from the confusion of orientation
der to better campus footba ll. Th ey keep in mind two ideas. One is
will appreciate your suppor t and credited to Voltaire who said and
"Moderation
in
all
you will hav e a chance to relax for practiced
some exhilernting hours in the things", the other idea is prac
crisp fall air watching the Blue ticed by many of our famous ath
letes as well as statesmen, doctors,
and White at Rotary Fi eld.
Speaking of relaxing reminds me ministers, etc. Thi s is the idea of
of my last trip to the football relaxed efficiency. By this prin
practice sess ion, not that the team cipl e I do not mean "goofing off".
is relaxin g, by any mean s, but of It entails fulfilli ng your obligation
a lesson that I learned there. I to yourself, your fam ily, your
was watching Buffalo's star tackle, school and your country but it
Fran Woidzik, who wa s picked for means fulfilling it by being relaxed
Collier's Little All-American team. and enjoy ing what you are doing
It seems that between every play as you go along.
Fran would kind of let go, the ten
sion that he is under during the
play vanishes and he gets a little
bit of revitalizing rest.
So OK, what has this got to do
with you, you ask. OK, I'll tell
you. When you enroll in a univer
sity it is a ssumed that you are
after a higher education t han you
have previously attained. Now in
order to stay in college you must
pass your courses. Those who
have academic trouble and those
who don't get much out of college,
fall into two groups. Those who
don't do any work at all, and those
who are too serious and tense. The
theory that I am about to expound
upon deals with preventing you
Golf, Swim.
Call Issued
Swimming and tennis coach, Bill
Sanford announces that there will
be no fall tennis this year. The
swimming team will start practice
early this season, and any candi
dates, both veterans and newcom
ers are requested to meet in his
office at 3:46, September 24th.
Golf Coach, Len Serfustini, as
suming his coaching duties at the
University of Buffalo for the first
time this year, would like to meet
Baseball Team
Ends Season
With 7 Wins
Many Veterans Return
To Spark the Squad
With their opening clash against the Cortland State
Teachers eleven rapidly drawing near, the UB Bulls, under
the mentorship of Coach Dick Offenhamer, are reaching their
peak in pre-game preparations.
This year the squad is composed of eleven returning letter
men and twenty-one sophomores. Since over half of the team
i · inexperienced, the squad's chances will tend to depend upon
the enthusiasm of the new men, coupled with the experience
of the veterans.
The University of Buffalo com
pleted another successful baseball
campaign despite being hampered
by bad weather and many post
ponements. Coach Jim Peelle's nine
hammered out seven victories from
their eleven-game schedule to bring
The team has already engaged
the school's record to a total of 49 in several scrimmages and the com
wi ns in their last 77 ga mes.
petition for starting berths is
Buffalo State Teachers was the fierce. Trainer George King has
had hi s huncls full, especially in the
fir st real close game that the Blue
first two weeks of practice with
and White engaged in. The cam sore muscles, strained ligaments
pus nine defeated the teachers 6-6. and bruises; but so far, (knock on
Niagara University clowned the wood) no serious injuries have
Bulls in another thriller 4-3 early hampered the team.
in May but the big ba ts of the UB
Offenhamer, with his staff com
ites would not stay silenced and
t hey avenged this loss in their sec posed of former All-American Karl
ond encounter, knockin g off the Kluckhon, Freel Dunlap, Ron La
Rocque, and Buz Buzzelli are work
Eagles 9-6.
ing to increase the team's profi
Leading stickmen in the Buffalo ciency in the use of the "T" for
cause were catcher Art Cholewin mation. They are concentrating
sk i, who batted .333; ; outfielder heavily on an offensive attack
Chuck Ganim at .428; George Rose which will probably center around
enbaum at .333 and Bill Wright at t he passing efforts of quarterback
.341. The squad a s a whole wound Joe Kubisty.
up the campaign with a team bat
This year's schedule will be con
ting average of .240.
sid erably tougher than last sea
John Vona was Peelle's most son's with the omission of three of
consistent pitching ace. John gar the four teams which the Bulls
nered a won 4 - lost 1 season rec defeated last campaign. The coming
ord and notched a total of 30 season will have the Bulls lining
strikeouts. Big 6-foot, 4-inch Don up against such squads as Carne
Morgan fired his fa st ball past the g ie Tech, Western Reserve, St
opposition to chalk up a won 2 lost Lawrence, Alfred, Bucknell, Ohio
0 record.
Northern, and Hobart. This is proof
that the effort to give UB students
The frosh "<link" was originally necessary attributes in a large
used in English universities as the a chance to see real college._.foot
mark of a cricket team member. It ball is being achieved, as the team
later became the freshman's badge continues its upward movement in
because many of the English frosh football rankings.
flunked out for not playing cricket.
Little All-American tackle Fran
Woiclzik beads the list of returning
with all golf candidates as soon as line-men this year. Other candi
possible. This includes all veterans dates for the important split 'T'
as well as freshmen. The opening tackle posts are: sophomore Eu
match is against Niagara Univer gene Gollareny, 220 pound tackle
sity, September 28 on the home from last year's freshmen team;
links.
senior Gordon Demasi, ineligible
•
last year but a first stringer other
wise; Jack Welsh, a sophomore;
and Lou Reale, 220 pound fresh
man fullb ack last year.
The encl positions should be well
filled with veterans Dan Stanley,
Dave Nelson and Jim Gibbons.
Stanley was one of the best pass
r eceivers in this area last season,
hauling in 16 to rack up a rushing
total of 176 yards. Co-captain
Charlie Krawczyk and veteran
Norm Pyzikiewicz are almost cinch
es to start at the g uard position
and should receive plenty of reserve
strength from the sophomores espe
cially Chuck Tirone.
Offenhamer has a problem for the
center slot, with plenty of candi
dates but no one possessing the
enough quantity. Seniors Herb
Coyne and Remo Damiani probably
have the inside tract with sopho
more Jack Lipinski being consid
ered for a possible starting berth.
Joe Kubisty, fifth ranked passer
in the East last year, will be pitch
ing his famous spirals again this
year but bis lack of · speed will
hinder the team somewhat on the
option plays. Chuck Daniels and
Dick Van Valkenburg will also see
considerable action at the quarter
back spot.
The left halfback post is practi
cally sewed up with returning moat
valuable player Dick Doll ..a sure
starter. The other halfback post
is wide open with veteran _Cliff
Miller battling sophomores iim
Heitzhaus, Bob Yerge and llm
Keats. Another open position will
probably be filled jointly by vet
eran Paul Snyder and sophomore
John Stawicki.
Coach Offenhamer, not noted for
being optimistic, gave the usual
coach's prognosis including many
if's about the possibilities for this
year's squad and the fact that the
sophomores hold the key to another
successful year. While not giving
an impression of false confidence,
the twinkle in the eyes of the head
coach as he jogged out on the field
in his coaching garb is a good clue
that he is not sbeclcling any tears
over the situation.
Spectrum Thanks
For A-V Photos
A note of thanks and an apology
is due to t he University of Buffalo
Audio Visual Dept. Without the
service performed by this Univer
sity organization most of the pic
tures on this page and throughout
the paper would be impossible.
Last year the Sports Editor of
the Spectrum failed to give the
credit under some of the pictures
-U.B. Audio-Visual Dept. taken for the Spectrum by this
organization and for which I am
Third Row - P. Rao, K. Born, R. Schwertfager, A. Fran sorry.
cis, D. Watson, F. Wodzik, D. Gage, C. Miller, J . Gibbons, C. Thank you again, photographers
Tirone, A. Przywara, B. Buzzelli.
of the Audio Visual Department,
Fourth Row - K. Kluckohn, S. Vericio, D. Gadra, R. for your fine work.
READY FOR THE EW CAMPAIGN - Members of the
1956 UB football squad, from the left, are:
Bottom Row - H. Sansone, M. Wilson, J. Keats, R. Yerge,
R. Folino, J. Heitzhaus, T. Rao, R. Bannister, D. Van Valken
burgh, J . O'Grady.
Second Row - R. La Rocque, L. Reale, R. Damiani, C. Stephan, J. Welch, E. Gollareny, z_ Wollentinowitz, J. Sta The Spectrum office is located in
Daniels, D. _N_els(?n, P. Snyder, C. Krawczyk, R. Doll, D. Stan wicki, G. DeMasi, J. Kubisty, D. Brogan, F. Mazurkiewicz, room 163, Norton Union. Visitors
ley, . Pyz1k1ew1 ck, H. Coyne, A. Winkowski.
R. Offenhamer, F. Dunlap.
are welcome at all times.
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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spectrum-1956-09-13
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The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 1
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The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 1
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008
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Spectrum, 1956-09-13
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PDF Text
Text
Spectrum
The
VOLUME 7
4gg*@
Frosh Hold
Elections;
Tie
3 End in..didn't
Queen Reigns Over Homecoming
Possible Solution Offered
The University of Buffalo, anticipating an enrollment of 22,000
in all divisions by 1970, must
greatly expand its present facilities, Acting Chancellor Claude E.
Puffer disclosed today.
He offered the possible solution
of joint usage by UB and the pro-
Outing
Planned
—
Sitzmarkers, UB's Ski and Outing Club, will go horseback riding
Sundaymorning. Anyone interested
—
meet in Norton cafeteria at
9:30 AM, or put his name in the
Sitzmarker's box in Norton basement.
On Wednesday, Sitzmarkers will
sponsor a Coffee Hour at 3 :30 PM,
to which you are invited. Winter
Carnival, dues, and the possibility
of a ski-hill on Campus, will be
discussed. Ski movies will be shown.
The officers are: Helen Jones,
president; Jim Gunning, vice-president; Mary Ellen Lorenz, treasurer; and Rebecca Reed, secretary.
Mr. William Fritton, instructor in
English, is faculty advisor.
may
—
StephenTsengas and Gasper
ing
DiPasquale were elected and a tie
—
'between
Carold
Ann
Boesl and Robert D. Kolken; PharMyron Woldman elected
macy
with a tie between Janet Jacobson
—
and Jon Winer; DGTS
Bob Larzelere elected with a tie between
Holly Britz and Janet Seigfried;
Sue Williams, Judith E.
Nursing
Mclntyre; Education
Barbara
—
—
—
Brown, Frances
Green;
Occupa-
tional Therapy ■ Joanne Dunn.
The two who received the most
votes were Velda Castelli in Arts
and Sue Williams in Nursing. The
most votes were received in the
School of Arts and Sciences
127.
Seb Ciancio, chairman of elections, announced that all candidates who have been elected and
those involved in the tie elections
must meet on Monday at 3:30 In
the annex of Norton. The Freshman Steering Committee is the
—
(Continued on Page 6)
Positions Open
For Silver Ball
Queen and Attendants ride to Homecoming football game;
at top, from the left: Penny PonikowSkl, Sandy Smith, Marge
McDonnell. Queen Sandy receives the royal diadem from Carl
Golanski, center.
Crowd fills Auditorium of Norton Hall for
Homecoming Dance, bottom.
Practical Stage Training
Goal of Drama Dept.
University dramatic productions Masquers, which presents campus
are slated to become varsity shows productions andholds many campus
under auspices of the Speech and trophies and awards, is not offiDrama Department in a program cially connected with the Drama
designed to offer professional stage Department.
"Continuing as a club, the Mastraining, open to all UB students.
"Many of our dramatics courses quers will assist us in organizing
of necessity had to be largely theo- our program, open to all UB sturetical," Stanley Travis, depart- dents interested in dramatic arts,"
said Mr. Travis. Blue Masquers
mental chairman said.
the Department will cooperate
"Limited theatrical facilities on and
on all public productions, while the
campus forced us to concentrate on Masquers will maintain their indi'book learning'. We are now plan- vidual program of experimental
ning to offer practical stage ex- productions. It is hoped that a
perience in addition to our class campus wide dramatic organization
room teaching."
will thus be formed, open to everyAssisting the Department will be one who wishes to participate.
the Blue Masquers, the campus'
In an effort to secure the atten-
This semester's social highlight,
the Silver Ball, will be held Friday,
December 7, at Hotel Statler.
Applications for chairmanships
of the various committees are available at Norton candy counter.
They will be accepted until 4:30
Monday.
The openings are available for
the general chairmanship and secretary, also for the following committees: Finance, Faculty, Reception, Program, Orchestra, Publicity, Decorations, Invitations, and
tickets. Only those who are or
have been members of at least one
Norton Union Committee are dramatic organization which has an tion of the entire campus, the
impressive 32-year history. The Drama Department and Masquers
eligible to apply.
are sponsoring a Coffee Hour today from 4-6 PM in Norton's West
Room. All students wishing to learn
more about this program are Invited. Representatives of the Depresent a tentative
ASTERISK, the campus maga- Union in Room 11 or any of the partment willyear
plan for the
and explain how
Mary
Englert,
zine, needs staff members! If you following officers:
to a fuller and
write, type, or draw, and are in- Yonah Fortner, Charles Palermo, It will contribute
campus life.
terested in participating in U.B.'s or Rose Gracza. Please observe more valuable
Itis expected that one major procreative opportunities, ASTERISK these rules concerning the preparais interested in you. Essays, stories tion of manuscripts: all pieces duction each term will be offered.
un-signed,
with the Accordingly, the Department is
and poems, are needed as well as must be
students to work on production. author's name in an envelope firm- holding auditions in the auditorium
This is an opportunity to learn ly attached to the manuscript; Tuesday, October 9 from 1:30-6;
about advertising, publication, and work must be typed and the dead- and Thursday, October 11 from
writing your chance to see your line for submission of work will 7-10 P.M.
Masquer's student president,
own work in print.
be November 1. A schedule will be
The first issue will go into pro- posted on the office door for the Janice M. Carnes, said her group
duction within a few weeks. Manu- return of all manuscripts after will curtail many of their activities to assist the UB program.
scripts may be submitted at Norton ASTERISK goes to press.
Asterisk To Be Printed Soon;
Manuscript Deadline November I
—
Additional Land Needed
For Growing University;
stop
Fall rains Tuesday
the Frosh who elected 23 members
to the Freshman Steering Committee. The purpose of this committee
shall be, "to provide for all an opportunity for initiative and social
adjustment, and to promote Interest and participation in student
activities."
A tie vote between two people
occurred in the school of DGTS,
Pharmacy, and Engineering. The
results of these tied elections will
be announced by the Elections
Committee.
Those elected and their schools
are: Arts and Science
Velda
Castelli, Joel Cooper, Norma Larson, Don Maurer, and Gary Solomon; Business Administration
Arnold Blanco, Albert Overacker,
and Phyllis Panikowski; Engineer-
occurred
NUMBER 2
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, OCT. 5, 1956
AKPsi Elects
UB Alumnus
Morley C. Townsend of Kenmore,
a UB Alumnus, has been elected
posed Erie County Technical In-
stitute of the Grover Cleevland
Park lands.
"We have studied all school analyses available and believe our
present plant will become badly
crowded through increased demands. The immediate problem
hitting us is where to put our new
buildings while still maintaining a
university setting. Our long-range
view has therefore been to obtain
a portion of the park, if it became
available," he said.
"Ihave not forgotten the park's
golfers," Dr. Puffer smiled. "Ipersonally feel any development of
that area should include provisions
for two additional parks with comparable facilities," he added. He
said that the university did not
wish to participate in any plan
calling for a reduction of Erie
County recreational facilities.
The acting chancellor said that
the ECTI plan offered an opportunity for both institutions to build
together creating a Western New
York educational center with a
four-year academic and liberal arts
plan coupled with technical education offered by ECTI.
"We would not be competitive,
but complementary. A two-year
technical education, leading to an
associate degree, is an area of
higher education UB does not touch
upon. Ifeel a faculty snaring plan
might be possible between both institutions and it is evident more
people could use the developed
lands than at present."
Outlining UB's building plans,
Dr. Puffer said that a new chemistry building has high priority. The
building would be located near the
present Engineering building to
form a science center. Other plans
call for nursing, pharmacy and biology facilities plus a medical research building to establish a
health-science center.
The final design for a new housing unit is being considered to augment the 11-story dormitory now
under construction on campus.
Norton Hall, a student recreational center, could be converted
into additional classroom space, if
the University can expand its recreational facilities, he said.
Dr. Puffer said a field house for
UB's growing athletic program
was: "In the very long-range planning stage." The 20-row capacity
of Rotary Field will be expanded
to 30 rows meeting the additional
interest in UB football, Dr. Puffer
Grand President of Alpha Kappa
Psi, oldest and largest national professional business fraternity.
A practicing attorney, Mr. Townsend obtained his degrees of Bachelor of Education and Law in 1939
and 1945, respectively. He was admitted to the bar in 1945.
After serving as head of the
Business Department of Amherst
Central High School from 1939 to
1942, he became an instructor at
UB.
Mr. Townsend was initiated into
Beta Iota Chapter of Alpha Kappa
Psi in 1936 and is a charter member of the Buffalo Alumni Chapter.
He is a member of Bisonhead,
men's honorary society at UB, the
Erie County Bar Association, and
is vice-president of the Buffalo
Boosters, Inc., a non-profit organization, whose purpose is to promote
athletics at the University.
explained.
Rushing Gels Under Way
Greeks Plan Parties
Officers of the Pan Hellenic
Council and the Inter-Fraternity
Council have announced the 1956
rushing agenda including a Pan
Hellenic Tea on Sunday, October
14, providing an opportunity for
Sorority Women and Rushing Candidates to become acquainted.
Next week each sorority will
have a single party to which prospective pledges will be invited.
From October 22 to October 26,
also by invitation, formal parties
will be held by all sororities. The
following Monday, a silent period
will begin with preferential bidding at 2:30 p.m. in Dean Scudder's office.
The Inter Fraternity Council has
announced it will not pledge first
semester freshmen. Otherwise, fraternity rushing began September
17. During this rush period a fraternity may have a limited number
of parties for the rushees. Silent
period begins on Sunday, October
21, until Monday morning. Voting
will be early that week in Mr.
Gratwick's office.
A new program of cultural studies for students at the., College ot
Engineering, New York University,
has been established.
�Friday, October 5, 1956
SPECTRUM
2
Z\)t Spectrum
Editor Publisher
Acting Managing Editor
New, Editors
Copv Editor
Sports Editor,
Editor
Feature Editor
Typing E-llor
Eewrite Kditor
Photo Editor
Librarian
Associate Editors
Campus
JAN NITSCH
TOM DORSEY
BILL RYAN, DAVE PIES
ANN MATZINGER
JASLOW,
MARTY POSNER
BRUCE
LORRAINE HUBER
RALPH LIJBICK
BARBARA ROGERS
SAM PROFETA
PAUL HENEY
MARILYN WALL
CARL GOLANKKI, LOIS COHEN, IRWIN GREEN
BUSINESS STAFF
DAVE MALINOV
MARTIN SALZMAN
MIKE SCHULTZ
LIZ "RIBBEN
Business Manaeer
Asst. Business Manager
Business Coordinator
Treasurer
WITH THE GREEKS
Connor's
EDITORIAL STAFF
By RALPH LUBICK
Corner
By Dick Connor
With the summer behind us and
musical activity reaching its peak,
we once more attempt to bring you
up to date with happenings in the
modern music field.
Buffalo is indeed fortunate to
have name jazz attractions appear
at the Town Casino. For the nominal sum of 90 coppers one can
enjoy the best in small combo jazz
along with fine "single" acts.
Al Belletto and his sextette
kicked off the season with a wailing
concert that really excited this reviewer no end. Hard driving, stim-
Membership: Ernie Relman, Donald Wobig, Donald Wagner,
Marx, Ronnie Feldman, Eugene
ulating arrangements highlighted
Leonard Saran, Pat Kath, Carol Boesl,
Ciminelli, Pat Lahan, Sue
Jeanne Caswell, Camille the three hour show. For those of
Drake,
Marilyn
Anthony
Wall,
Belittle,
Gail
Perrotta, Donald Chafetz, Carol Metcalf, Holly Britz, Rita Smallen, Janet you who have yet to catch this
Jarmez, Evelyn Lauer, Joan Plauth, Marilyn Appelbaun, Richard Connor. group, do so at the earliest possible
Editorial
Staff
Virginia
Rochella Qulrtn, Maria Lemonis,
Florella,
opportunity.
Business Staff Membership: Harvey Edelman, Lou Gerstman, Irwin SagenSome notable coming attractions
kahn, AJ Rosenthal, Dave Cowan, Jerry Freed, Shiela Maten.
Advisor: Homer Baker.
The official student newspaper of the University of Buffalo. Publication
14, N. Y. Published
Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo
weekly from the last week ln September to the last week in May, except for
exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and" Easter.
Offles a«
Port
Entered as second class matter February 9, 1951, at thefor
matting at a
Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March 3. 1879. Acceptances
1103, Act of October S. 1917,
special rate of postage provided for In Section
authorized February 9, 1961.
Subscription 33.00 per year, circulation 5000.
Advertising Service,
Represented for national advertising by National
Inc.. 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y.
Editorial
include, Mel Torme, Beverly Kenny,
Buffalo's own Sam Noto and a host
of other fine musicians.
If you prefer your jazz on the
radio, there is an abundance of
modern sounds available in this
area. Monday thru Saturday at
3:30 to 5!30, Joe Rico presents
his "Jump for Joe" show. Joe's format is "the best inmodern sounds".
He can be heard on WHLD Niagara Falls. WXRA presents the
Morey Bloom "Well Get It" show
each Saturday from 1 to 2 P.M.
Later in the day on the same station, Jimmy Lyons and the "Lyon's
Den" bring you fine jazz from 6
nm to 7:30 pm. CBJB (Toronto
Can.) has a program featuring
small combo sounds every Saturdav evening at 7:30.
Unfortunately, T.V. still leaves
much to be desired. Except for occasional guest appearances on the
Steve Allen show, jazz personnel
take a back seat to "hip" performers like Lawrence Welk's conglomoration of corn.
All in all there,is a lot of good
music available in this area. Leffe
try to support the modern school
by buying records and patronizing
the local jazz bistros.
If you have any comments or
criticism concerning this column,
please drop them in the box outside the Spectrum office and we will
answer them immediately.
13,000
With the increasing enrollment of the Universityto
that by
this year and the added disclosure by Dr. Puffer
1970 'our enrollment will be approximately 22,000, we are
faced with a great need for expulsion. During the past few
years, we have seen a great deal of construction toward
providing ample space to accommodate this increase, but we
are approachingthat time when we will no longer have enough
land on which to build.
The University has spent considerable time and money
upon facilities. A great effort has been made in the consolidation of schools so that students would not have to travel
all over the city of Buffalo to reach various classes .is was
the case several years ago.
Both Dr. Furnas and Dr. Puffer have proposed that the
University acquire Grover Cleveland Park along with ECTI
to meet these future needs. The Mayor of Buffalo strenuously opposed this suggestion.He suggests that the land be
used for a housing subdivision. He understandably desires
tax revenue from the property.
The Spectrum felt that education should takepriority over
taxation. Actually, at the present time, the city is not
receiving any revenue from Grover Cleveland Park. In fact,
the
That's
it is regarded by many as a "white elephant". There are
many other places that a housing project could be built, while
there is no other place that the University can build and
still keep our campus together. Also, the Niagara Frontier
By Irwin Green
is critically in need of technical personnel who could be proMichigan Law. inmates in
vided by a joint ECTI-UB project. What is the price of edu- Under
cation for thousands? Doesn't it outweigh revenue from the state prisons are supposed to pay
for their own room and board.
few people who would be living in a housing project.
Centralia, Washington, requires
J.N.
all male residents to grow beards
Law
Letters to the Editor
The Orientation Steering Committee would like to extend a very
cordial "thank you" to all the students who helped in any way in
planning the week's activities. The
job they did was a good one and
worthy of much praise. To the
Administration and Faculty also
goes a very sincere thanks. The
committee appreciated their excellent assistance and advisement. To
the Freshmen goes a sincere wish
that their coming years at UB
be successful and happy ones.
We thank you for attending the
various events of the week and hope
you enjoyed them.
Sincerely,
'Mildred McDcrmott
Orientation Committee
Chairman
P.S. May Itake this opportunity
for extending my personal thanks
to the niany students, administration, and faculty who helped in any
way toward Orientation Week.
Your reward will be seen in the
outstanding Freshman Class of
1956.
"
"
*
To the Arts and Sciences Reception
Committee :
Dear Fellow Workers,
I wish, at this time, to express
my gratitude for the splendid cooperation and fine work which made
the Reception a success. Your willingness to participate in such activities demonstrates to all the true
University spirit.
Frederick A. Eale
Chairman, A&S Reception
between the dates of June 20th and
August 4th.
An old ordinance in Suffolk, Va.,
states that automobiles may not be
driven under their own power within the city limits.
"Kibitzing" at a card game
bridge, poker, or solitaire is against
the law in Emporia, Kansas.
An Oklahoma law forbids loitering about any building with the
intent to eavesdrop.
An old Virginia law provides the
death penalty for absence from
Church for three consecutive Sun-
—
days.
An old Cambridge, Mass., ordinance makes itunlawful for undergraduates of Harvard to wear their
hair long.
An old Boston, Mass., ordinance
forbids baths without a physician's
authority.
The preceding are actual city
and state laws nnd ordinances that
are on record, but very rarely put
into practice.
Summer vacation has produced
tie Jones (Bflo. Gen. Hosp.)
new pinnings, members and of- Bill Greer (KSK) and Maryann Zaficers for the UB Greeks now buzz- rajczyk (Chi O)
ing with rushing and social plans Ron Lieberman (BSR) and Sylvia
for the fall semester.
NEW MEMBERS
Brenda
Alpha Gamma Delta
Bigelow, Marilyn Brigham, Jeanne
Caswell, Joyce English, Marion
Grimes, Dorothy Kern, Beverly
MacDonald, Sylvia Pickles and
Marcia Wright.
Chi Omega's initiation of pledges
is scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 7,
with dinner at Hotel Sheraton. New
members will be Gail Beathie, Gloria Bundrock, Carol Becht, Shelly
Biondilillo, Jean Cohen, Kathi Cellure, Mary Ellen Lorenz, Mary
Ann Zaraczak.
Kappa Nu Donald Glazer.
Sigma Delta Tau— Sybil Balcher,
Sara Britman, Lois Cohen, Sheila
Solwan, Dorothy Swagler, Bernice
Weinstein.- The trophy for outstanding pledge awarded to Lois
Cohen.
Theta Chi Sorority Arlene Pisa,
Peggy MacEachron, Ann Mat-
—
.
—
—
zinger.
—
NEW OFFICERS
Phi Kappa Psi Pres., Gordon
Bullock; Vice-Pres., Bruce Isaacson; Corr. Sec'y, Douglas Brim;
Recording Sec'y, Brian Galas; Historian, Sam Sansone; Pledge Master, Jim Ely.
Pres., Donald
Phi Sigma Si
O'Conner; Vice-Pres., Elbridge
Renning; Recording Sec'y, Berne
Wooley; Corr. Sec'y, Ray Helenbrook; Treas., Jerry Fredles;
Pledge Master, Mark Soukup; Sgt.at-Arms, John Bronkase.
Pi Lambda Tau— Pres., Ed Gibeau; Ist Vice-Pres., Church Curthoys; 2nd Vice-Pres., John Notoro; Treas., Mel Chudzik; Recording Sec'y, John Bartz; Chaplain,
Wayne Fischeo; Historian, Jerry
McNeil; Corres. Sec'y,Larry Paine;
Asst. to Corres. Sec'y, Fred Lewis;
Pub. Director, Len Waters.
Recording
Sigma Delta Tau
Sec'y, Barbara Wiseman.
PINNED
Jack Bleich (SAM) and Joan Morrison (SDT)
Jim Brogano (Delta Sig) and Ann
Cerato (Alpha Gamma)
Gary Buchner (Bflo. State) and
Anne Burwig (Theta Chi)
Richard M. Cockley (Annapolis)
and Jan Nitsch (Chi O)
Charles Dobrawolski (Phi Sigma
Psi) and Marilyn Becker (Sisters Hosp.)
Robert Friedman (SAM) and Diane Elowick
Bill Gorenflo (AK Psi) and Lot-
—
—
Giller
Charles Mushin (SAM) and Beverly Weiss
Bill Naumann (AK Psi) and Ruth
Cole (Sigma Kappa)
John O wen (AK Psi) and Audrey
Wagner
Jerome Seeman (SAM) andNatalie
Mixick
Leonard Snider (SAM) and Anita
Goodman
Dave Wilkenson
(KSK) and
Elaine Webb (Chi 0)
Mike Zimmer (KN) and Barbara
Wiseman (SDT)
ENGAGED
Ronny Dozoretz (Beta Sigma Rho)
and Marilyn Bass
Irwin Green (Sigma Alpha Mu)
and Nana Alexander (Brooklyn
College)
Larry Paine (Pi Lambda Tau) and
Moira Oatmeyer
Dan Patchin (Alpha Kappa Psi)
and Mary Jo Sherman (Niagara
Falls)
Mel Rupp (Alpha Kappa Psi) and
Pat Ellis
Bill Stabey (Alpha Kappa Psi) and
Nancy Train
Gerson Steinhaus (Sigma Alpha
Mu) and Sue Malley
Dick Sterben (Alpha Kappa Psi)
and Pauline Short (Theta Chi)
Gary Sunshine (Sigma Alpha Mu)
and Inez Goldman
TRAVELING GREEKS
Marie de Corse (Theta Chi) going to Alfred University this weekend, October 5-7.
Welcome Back:
Bill Laurie (AK Psi)
Bill Bates (AK Psi)
Paul Mecca (AK Psi) going into
the Army.
Chi O welcomes Nancy Daran
from Dickinson College and Nancy
Good from Dennison University.
They are both Chi Omega's at
their respective schools.
COMING EVENTS
Alpha Kappa Psi will celebrate
its 52nd Founders' Day on Friday,
Oct. 5.
Beta Phi Sigma cordially invites
all Pharmacy students, particularly
freshmen, to its annual "Get AcquaintedDance" to be held tonight
at eight o'clock, in the ballroom
of the "300 Club". The affair is
drag or stag, and is free to all
Pharmacy students.
Beta Sigma Rho's opening party
will be held on Saturday, Oct. 6.
Kappa Nu's Opening Party, Saturday, Oct. 6.
VETERAN'S CULTURE CORNER
BUD BURGHEN
member of the "New York State
subject
Fellow freeloaders! The
the lack of, and Federation of Student Veterans"
today is: "Loot
several suggestions for alleviating and started the ball rolling last
semester by sponsoring several pepain of lacking same."
titions to the Federal and State
First of all, be frugal (this Legislatures.
This essentially
with
your
parsimonious)
means
starving brethren
dough. Take your Saturday date to means that our
are putting the squeeze
campus
on
After
game
the football
for 50c.
the taxpayers; an organization
the game, treat her to a cup of on
of
which Ido not wish to be a
Norton.
coffee in the snack bar at
especially in the near
member,
Bc.)
Then
(Black coffee retails at
walk her home, eat dinner at her future.
Finally, even if we don't get an
house and watch TV the rest of
the evening. Total cost is 66c in- increase in P.L. 550 and even if
cluding one football game, coffee, the state bonus falls through, we
dinner and an evening's entertain- still have several recourses.
ment not to mention the priceless
Recourse A: Get your wife ancompany of the wench.
other job. The added income will
Secondly, you might decrease help make ends meet and besides
lack of loot by working hand in the exercise will be very beneficial
claw with the Vet's Club here on to her health.
campus. Those of you who are inRecourse B: Sally forth friend,
terested in such sterling activities
as obtaining more goodies from and join the ranks of the taxpayer.
Uncle Sugar or pushing a New This is more of a last resort than
York State bonus, ought to pitch in a recourse.
Recourse C: Do like I do, i.e.;
and help unlock the iron fistof our
benefactors. "The Spartans" is a "Brother, can you spare a dime?"
By
—
�Friday, October 5, 1956
SPECTRUM
PAGE THREE
Buffalonian Senior Photos
Dorm
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Sheduled, Starting Monday
Doings
The 1957 BUFFALONIAN, the I zation pictures may be made by
University's yearbook, is currently contacting Pat Yeates. the organiengaged in its annual advance-sale zation editor. Since a truly reprecampaign. By placing a $2.00 sentative yearbook requires the
down-payment on a book now,it is support and cooperation of the enEavesdropping
through
the possible to save $1.00 on the publi- tire campus community, the Edidorms, we discovered a lull be- cation price, which is $7.50. A torial Staff Editors hope that all
tween the bustle of getting settled booth for subscriptions to the organizations will want to be inand the commencement of pranks Bulfalonian will be set up in the cluded.
and raids that make up tile year's lobby of Norton Union.
The Editorial Staff is as follows:
Editor, Bill Rapp, and his staff Bill Rapp, editor; Ruth Pollman,
inter-dormitory activities. However, a few seasoned residents of are working to give the University associate editor; Jerry Lawicki,
Cooke Hall had already made the what they hope will be its most business manager; Cathy Girvin,
following observations
"There's outstanding yearbook to date. A assistant editor; Gary Hauser, pronothing to do around here this new pictorial format, including duction manager; Brian Galas, art
more photographs of campus sites, editor; Sam Profota, lay-out staff;
year
maybe we'll study"
or
"Since when did they wise up at scenes, activities, and personalities, and Marilyn Chappell, typing ediMacDonald and put Venetian blinds and a year-in-review presentation tor. Since this will be the largest
on the hall windows?"
Speak- are being introduced. Students are annual inUB's history, anyone who
ing of MacDonald, the girls had a urged to send their personal can- is interested in working on the
tea honoring Mrs. Fenner on Sun- did shots to the Buffalonian mail- Buffalonian in any capacity should
day of this week. Nice going, box in Norton. A photographer is notify any one of the above.
needed to take candid shots around
girls.
'
Moving on, we find very little campus. Anyone who is interested
activity in Michael this afternoon in the position is asked to contact
Diamond.-Watches
unusual, considering the possi- the Editor.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
bilities there!
Rumor has it that
the girls of Michael are trying to
work out an arrangement for a
dorm government separate from
that of MacDonald. Since they
are, for the most part, upperclassmen they feel that their regulations should differ from those directed at the frosh.
Upon entering Schoellkopf, we
find the most depressed men on
Regarded
Nasser
as Hero
campus engrossed in the newest
Ivy fad
The New York Times.
Their major complaint is the ditch
out in front that keeps them from
using the main entrance to the
dorm. They estimate an extra 1215 minutes of walking each day
supAn Egyptian educator said Cairo students are willing to die in
and then they can't even cut
policies.
port of PresidentGamal Abdel Nasser's
Miss Linda Malek, an through Cooke Hall
Wonder
English teacher and University of Cairo graduate, enrolled at UB as why? ? ?
a graduate student in the Depart-*
ment of Education. She expects to
Buffalo for
be- H
fore
to
has become theB
Senior pictures
will be taken October 8th 19th. Any Senior who
has not yet made an appointment
to have his picture taken may do
so by contacting Marlene Kieta,
the Senior Picture Editor. Organi:zation pictures will be taken the
week, from October 22nd
-following
26th. Appointments for organi-
'
''
'
JV\
JEWELRY^flJ^
W«Hh
Vafi^
end
RepjJrfng^* Itt^ OPTICAL
xSnU/jV^ service
B^
PlAa
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—
Egyptian
Student Gives
Views on Her Homeland
They are
unteering for
£w*\ met luLfdeiA. eMwffi?
—
Speaker
Foreign
voI-B
From US See Masquers
ServiceOn TV Sunday
forB
To Give Lecture
I
units
she
"There
demonstrations
A representative of the United
States Foreign Service Department
was nationalizedI
summer va- will address a class of senior Hisbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbi
tory and Government students on
Monday morning. Interested persaid I
was greatly disliked sons are invited to sit in on the
students
pictures I
class meeting and talk with the
the gov- representative later in the mornShe said I
ing. Contact the Placement Office
changes
the or Dr. Julius Pratt for further instreets
publicI
formation. Additional company inafter
terviews for seniors will begin the
following week. Check with the
holdsI
Placement Office (212 Norton) for
the
al
all schedules and any other infortoday, wasMj
mation.
for the Etfyp-B
by
fromB
Aswan
Dam
sheB
B
B
B
B
B
B
Photographers
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
The Blue Masquers have been
chosen to appear on the recently
inaugurated "Charades Party" on
WGR-TV Sunday at 5 P.M.
The team consists of Janice Carnes, Marilyn Laesser, Diana Cushing, Paul Selbst, and Roger Volkstadt. One of the women will serve
as alternate.
This program Is the third in a
new series. The Masquers will oppose the Front Park Tennis Club
team. The two teams will each act
out four charades with a maximum
time limit of two minutes.
The Masquers' two teams placed
first and second in the University
charades tournament in 1954 and
have kept in practice since that
time.
Men's Glee Club
B
Meet Tuesday;Rehearses
Monday
The
University
Men's
Glee Club
G
uests
Welcome
is accepting new members. This is
forB
an opportunity for student song-
educator
a noticeable
has
sinceI
overthrow
Farouk.I
funds have been
The Photography Club welcomes
construction B
you to its first meeting Tuesday in
andBthe East Room of Norton Hall at
7:30 P.M. Membership is open to
all students of the university. The
only requirement is a sincere interest in photography. Both Black
6 White, and Color enthusiasts are
B
IFC Asks
MD Support
sters to become a part of this growing organization.
Performances for Buffalo and
neighboring vicinities are planned
throughout the year.Rehearsals are
held each Monday at 3:30 in the
East Room of Norton.
encouraged to join.
We have a completely equipped
darkroom, Room 4 in the basement
The Interfraternity Council re- of Norton, that will be open from
ports it is being hindered in its 7 to
7:30 Tuesday. No darkroom
Kystrophy drive by a failure of experience is necessary because
fraternities to send members for training in the use of the darkroom
and the equipment will be given.
work
the
at
center.
Each fraternity is asked to send Meeting topics include lectures
five members to the center at 51 and demonstrations by professionals,
techniques, contests,
Court Street for clerical work. printdarkroom
critiques, color, and models.
Those interested in aiding the Field trips are also available. All
drive may apply at the center or shutter-bugs from baby Brownies
to speed graphics are welcome.
There once was a sophomore named Hugh
Who wrote all his notes on his shoe
Till one day the rain
Washed his notes down the drain
And he flunked Embryology 11.
800 hoo for Hugh. When he finally remembered to get
more filler paper, it was too late. How hapless are you?
Ever take your notes on the backs of old envelopes
and then try to round up the scraps just before a final?
Don't do it. Because it's so easy to drop in for filler
all the supplies
ring binders, comp books
paper
where
want them,
you
that will keep your precious notes
...
...
...
when you want them.
LETTER PRESS
and PHOTO-OFF8ET
PRINTING
Done By Union Printer*
m^tandcird
PRINTING CO.
TA 0913
I
1335 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
Printers of the Spectrum
8lnoa 1937
|
UNIVERSITY [
BOOKSTORE t3
�PAGE FOUR
Friday, October 5, 1956
SPECTRUM
Concert
Tickets On Sale Campus PolitcalGroups
Next Tuesday and Wednesday
Intensicve Campaign
only, there will be a sale of stu-
dent tickets for the Buffalo Philharmonic series. Season tickets,
which are half price, admit students to twelve concerts.
Ticket tallies will be set up at
11:00 AM by representatives from
the Philharmonic. Only a limited
number are available.
Wanted
Male Student tor
PROMOTION MANAGER
Part time to direct our campus representatives. Excellent commission income.
Superior service. Write details of your qualifications
for interview.
P & A EXCHANGE
BOX 176, UNIVERSITY STA.
SYRACUSE 10, NEW YORK
f
Formed;
Kampus
Rotc News Review Set ForKarnival
Nov. 9
Mapped
Organizational meetings are be- the U.B. Law School, is liaison man
The new R.O.T.C. band made its
ing held this month by two new among the Stevenson-for-President
campus political clubs. All under- clubs in the colleges of Western debut Saturday at the Homecoming
Game. An addition to the marching
graduate students are eligible to New York State.
ensemble is a new drum section.
join. The Students for Stevenson
The Young Republicans are The band gave support to the cheerClub will have its first meeting today at 3:30 in the East Room of forming to further student famil- leaders as well as playing the NaNorton. The Young Republicans of iarity with all political parties to tional Anthem during the pre-game
ceremonies. This year,a sophomore,
the University of Buffalo will meet increase political awareness
in stu- Ed Rubin, is waving the baton.
in the West Room of Norton next
dents, and to better appreciation
Monday at 3:30.
Earlier in the week,the men from
"
The Students for Stevenson and understanding of the traditions the Sabre Air Command formed a
group is being organized to arouse and ideals of the government of color guard with the advanced
Interest in Democratic ideas and in
the national scene. Plans for the
future include challenging the
Young Republicans of UB to a
debate, and holding a rally with
a nationally-known Democratic
speaker as guest.
Members of the steering committee of the Students for Stevenson
include Freddy Cohn, Ralph Lubick, Lenny Saran and DaveTruax.
! Edward S. Spector, a graduate of
Clark Gym will be the scene of
the annual Kampus Karnival on
November 9. This event is presented by the Student Christian Association in support of the World
University Service.
Co-chairmen, John Owen and
Tom Christofferson, request that all
inquiries be addressed to Box 731,
in Norton Union.
Watch the Spectrum for future
announcements.
corps to meet Bill Holden.
Freshmen also have an opportu- Language
nity to gain recognition in the Highlights
corps. This year the Cadet-of-theTravelogues,
speakers,
and
Month program will again be in Christmas
programs highlight the
practice. A cadet who is outstand- activities for the
coming year for
ing in officer potential and scholas- the French, Spanish,
and German
tic attainment is chosen each clubs. With the direction
of the
..Several courses relating to cur- month. In recognition of this faculty advisors,
members enact
rent national and world problems achievement he will receive an acplays and skits in foreign lanwill be given at Teachers College
ribbon during special guages.
Columbia University.
ceremonies.
Programs are arranged for easy
understanding by all members.The
time and place of these meetings
will be announced at a future date.
the United States.
The Y.R.U.B. organizational
committee consists of Russell Dunkel, Jim Hayter, Ralph Lubick, and
Robert Masson.
Clubs Announce
for the Year
.
Icommodation
HAPPY-JOE-LUCKY
presents STICKLERS!
In Memoriam
STUCK FOR MONEY? DO A
Stickler!
STICKLERS ARE TICKLERS and a mighty soft way to make money!
Just write downa simpleriddleand a two-wordrhyming answer. For
example: What's a ball player who gets a rai.se? (Answer: richer
pitcher.) Note: bothwords must have the same number of syllables
—bleak freak, jolly dolly, vinery finery. Send your Sticklers, with
your name, address, college, and class, to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box
67A,Mt. Vemon, N. Y.Don'tdo drawings! We'll pay $25 for every
Stickler we use in our advertising— and for hundreds that never see
print. And remember you're bound to Sticklebetter when you're
enjoying a Lucky, because Luckies tastebetter. Luckies' mild, goodtasting tobacco is TOASTED to taste evenbetter. Fact is, you'll say
Luckies are the liesl-tasting cigarette you ever smoked!
—
UB lost an ardent worker in
campus theatricals when Joanne
Borowiak died on Friday, September 28. Joanne, 20, was a sophomore
in the School of Education, and
was to have begun practice-teaching on the morning of her death.
Miss Borowiak was very active in
the Blue Masquers, the campus dramatic organization. Last year she
had a leading role in "Guys and
Dolls" and appeared in "The Skin
of Our Teeth" and in the "Varsity
Review". She was also a member
of the Newman Club.
This summer Joanne was an actress with the Players Company in
Darien Center, New York, where
she appeared in several productions. Her great interest in drama
led her to register in an Acting
Class this semester.
ROOM FOR RENT
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Meals Optional
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WILBUR JUST WOKEUP TO
THE FACT THAT HES IN CLASS!
KEEP ALERT FOR A
BETTER POINT AVERAGE!
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SPECTRUM
Coffee Hour Set
For Wednesday
Apply For Med Aptitudes
All students planning to enter
Medical School in September 1957
must take the October Medical
Aptitude Test. The May test can
not be used since the results will
not be available in time to be considered for admission in September.
The applications for the test,
which is on October 30, must be
received by the Educational Testing
Service by October 16. They may
be obtained in 192 Hayes Hall.
_■_
'.-
■
9
A coffee hour for new members
of the Debate Club will be held
October 10 at 3:30 In Norton
Union. The time and place of future meetings will be disclosed.
Election-year debates by members of the UB organization are:
Agricultural Policy,
Private vs.
Public Power, and Repeal or Revision of the Taft-Hartley Act. These
will be debated on October 17, 24
and 31, respectively.
Bp
The academic and social year is
well under way at the University
of Buffalo. One of the most active
student groups on campus is the
Norton Union Program Committee. Organized entirely by students, the social, cultural, and recreational activities for the year are
planned through the committee and
its sub-committees.
This year's Program Committee
is under the direction of Barbara
Creedon, the Program Coordinator;
John Allen, the General Chairman;
and Ruth Pellman, Secretary.
The Program Committee is made
up of the chairmen of six sub-committees. These are:
Dance Committee Joe Calabrese
Mixer Committee Dick Lisciandro
Music Committee Connie Kubiniec
Publicity Committee Ann Hicks
Visual Arts Committee
Dick
Wilson
Recreation Committee
John
—
—
—
Pellegrini
YOUTHS STAKE
in a
SOCIALIST AMERICA
Saturday, October 6
831 MAIN STREET
Work is well under way to make
this year's activities the best yet!
Membership is still open to those
who wish to take part in this year's
_©*_■_
— POLITICALADVERTISEMENT —
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L
Your Headquarters for Nationally Advertised
CITY CLUB and WESBORO SHOES FOR MEN
Crawford Shoes, Inc.
1418 HERTEL AVENUE
On Saturday evening, the Hillel
Foundation sponsored Open House
inNortonUnion Auditorium. After
a welcome from Howard Bender,
Stella Moscowitz, president of
Hillel at Buffalo State Teachers
College, welcomed members of both
CURRENT DIVIDEND
2%% PER ANNUM
organizations.
This evening at 8:30, Dr. and
Mrs. Justin Hofman will be hosts
at their home at 12 Colton Drive
for Oneg Shabbat, a Sabbath eve
get-together. After "singing Sabbath songs, refreshments will be
served to group. All are invited.
A Lox and Bagel Brunch will be
held in a Norton Union private
dining room on Sunday, at 11:45
am. Dr. J. Hofmann will give the
first in a semester series of lectures called "Builders of Modern
Judaism."
CtieJedewzi
SAVINGS and LOAN
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on campus,
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to the
i5nU % 3-sult Worsted-Tex
wardroDe
rivA 3-pair
pj\P
Wesboro Shoe
members. He explained the function of the club and its services to
the members of the club on campus.
Father Ash, Chaplain of Newman, invited all students to visit
the club often. He explained the
role of the club to students on campus and urged students to become
active in this club. Refreshments
and dancing followed.
!
Admission Free
—POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT—
\-xtW* &
day, September 26. Gerald Hoffman,president of the club, extends
a greeting to both old and new
The Student Christian Associar
tion held open house last week.
Greeting the members was the new
chaplain, Earl Lowell, assisted by
Elfriede Ilsanker, president, and
Bob Winebrenner, vice president.
The Rev. Robert Klenck, chairman
of the Committee of Campus Christian Life, attended this event. The
entertainment, which consisted of
group games, was followed by refreshments. The SCA has announced that a supper meeting will
be held in the basement of the University Presbyterian Church every
Sunday at 5:30 pm.
social calendar. Information about
the Program Committee can be obtained in the Program CoordinaThe Newman Club held its first
meetingof the semester on Wednestor's Office, Room 252.
!
8 P. AA.
—
—
'
MYRA TANNER WEISS
YOUR NAME
I
Religious Tidings
New Activities
Being Planned
—
f
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�UB Preps For Revenge
In Clash With Red Cats
By MARTIN POSNER
Off to their fastest getaway In a completely pleased by his club's
number of years, the twice victor- performance. Against Cortland,
ious Buffalo Bulls are eagerly and the Bulls missed a number of
impatiently awaiting their impend- blocking assignments both offening Oct. 1.1 dash with the Red Cats sively and defensively. On defense
against passing UB was not nearly
of Western Reserve.
Due to a break in the schedule, as effective at the 8 for 34 number
Coach Dick Offenlinmer and his of Cortland completions indicates.
weapon was
staff will have an extra week to Our best defensive
prep the gridders for this all imCOACH OFFENHAMER
portant contest. This could be
2 Down, 6 to Go
classified as a "must" game for the
Blue and White if they are to go
on to a highly successful season.
The Bulls will have a many fold
objective come the 13th, as they
well remember the thrashing
received at the hands of Reserve last year
both in score
and in bodily punishment. But the
obstacle before them looms quite
...
they
large as
Friday, October 5, 1956
SPECTRUM
6
the Clevelanders, who
havebeaten UB five times running
will present almost the same aggregation that dumped the Bulls
last year 32-13.
"Candy" Carroll, ace Red Cat
end is not back, but Reserve Head
Coach Ed Finnigan has quite a remaining nucleus to go with next
Saturday.
Although the Bull's have rung up
two wins, Coach Offenhamer is not
Scliine's Granada
3176 MAIN ST.
Sunday
-
PA 7746
Wednesday
October 7-10
In Mighty Vista-Vision
on Our New Giant Screen
"THE PROUD AND THE
PROFANE"
—
with Deborah Kerr and
William Holden
Also
—
"MAGNIFICENT
ROUGHNECKS"
—
—
-
The unsung heroes of each Uni- sity," added Laßocque, "thereis not
versity of Buffalo gridiron con- much time for ourselves." Thus,
—
—
—
ELI KONIKOFF
KNICKERBOCKER LOUNGE
—
QEWOMA!
Saturday
October 11-13
On Our New Giant Screen
—
"THE FASTEST GUN
ALIVE"
— —
— —
With
Glenn Ford and Jeanne Crain
Also
Starring
—
Gordon Macßae, Gloria Grahame
James Whitmore, Rod Steiger
Shirley Jones, Gene Nelson
Charlotte Greenwood, Eddie Albert
TICKETS FOR TODAY AND
FUTURE PERFORMANCES AT
BOX OFFICE NOWI
For Reservations Phone: CL 0900
or CL 5042
NOW SHOWING
"THE CREATURE WALKS
AMONG
—
—US"
with
Jeff Morrow and Rex Reason
CENTURY THEATRE
Jlie C.INI#V\A
Theatre of Distinction
645 MAIN STREET
Phone: MAdison 8805
JOIN THE
Student Cinema Guild
Guild members receive the benefit of a reduced admission
at all times. Membershipcards available at the Program
Coordinator Office, Mrs. Barbara Creedon, Norton Union,
or Mrs. Mersinger, Law School, 77 W. Eagle St., or at
the theatre.
Now Showing
The Editors
Today we will devote this column
quest are the Baby Bull gridders. the Baby Bulls have a limited
to the immediate, and so far quite
For without these willing, and schedule of three games so as not
successful football campaign. We'd quite able freshman footballers, the to detract time from scrimmages
like to bring to you some thumb- varsity
could not nearly prime it- with the elder Bulls. The Frosh
nail sketches of the coaches, those self to the peak that it has reached are quite satisjied though, for as
not too well known "drivers" of for their past
two weekend vic- long as the varsity keeps winning
the new look Buffalo gridders.
there
be too tnany qualms
tories.
cannot
The head coach of the Blue and
According to head coach Ron concerning their end of the job.
White this year is Dick Offenham- Laßocque, "the freshmen work with
You can ask any Varsity gridder
er. Coach Offenhamer is starting the varsity on defensive weak- how well these boys play football.
his second year at the helm of the nesses"
for example, the frosh We hear tell that he'd have to tell
grid squad after a successful 4
squad ran all the known Carnegie you they hit quite hard for fresh1— 4 record for last season. For- Tech plays against the varsity and men, and he should certainly know
mer freshmen coach of the Colgate as we know the dividends were thru his close personal contact.
eleven and freshman athletic direc- reaped. "In working with the var- But if you're interested in finding
tor for eight years, Dick is a man
Dunlop was out for yourself how this fortyof wide football experience. Prior Browns. The 5' 10"
a hard-hitting half back for the five man squad stacks up, you can
position
Colgate,
to his
at
he led Raiders
during his college career. catch them at Rotary Field Octo13, as they open their season
the Kenmore High School team to Head freshman
coach this season ber
against a rough Hobart aggregafive championships in the Niagara is Ron
Rocque.
La
Endowed
with
tion. This is their only appearance
Frontier League conference.
teaching ability and playing
Rotary and they should be well
A believer in teaching the basic both
experience Ron should be an ideal at
worth watching and supporting, esfundamentals of the game to his
gridpecially by you Frosh undergrads!
players first, Offenhamer is not coach to start the freshmen
on the right path, since he
Things are definitely looking up
afraid to initiate new twists when ders
can
the proper tech- at UB athletic wise with a freshhe feels his team will benefit. In niquedemonstrate
Assisting
Rocque
La
himself.
man squad as this. Let's hope that
his first year he had the Bulls run
will be another newcomer, Buzz the students have the spirit to
out of the split 'T' formation which
Buzzelli, a former UB star.
match them.
Audio-Visual proved highly successful.
assistCoach
Offenhamer
will
be
Cortland's inept pass receivers.
Against a strong Carnegie Tech ed by a former Ail-American Colsquad, the Bulls had two glaring gate player, Karl Kluckhohn. Karl
and his DIXIELAND BAND
and unnecessary penalties called was assistant coach under Paul
PLAYING EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT
against them that cost them two Patton at St. Lawrence for two
years
prior
appointment
to his
to
T.D.'s and could have meant the
game. Butif you heard Skibo coach, the UB staff. Kluckhohn's chief
job will be to impart his knowledge
Dr. Eddie Baker after the game
of interior line play to the UB gridone only heard superlatives con- ders,
2179 Niagara Street
and to help prepare the team
cerning the Bulls. According to Dr. defensively.
FEATURING
Chicken-in-the-Basket, 60c
Sandwiches, Fish Fries
Baker, the Buffalonians were too
A newcomer to Offenhamer's
Steaks and Chops
Wines and Liquors
formidable an opponent, end if it's staff this year is Fred Dunlap. An
extremely likable guy, Dunlap was
AND YOUR HOSTESS
up to him the Skibos would prefreshmen coach at Colgate during
EDITH KNICKERBOCKER
many
appear
on too
fut- the
fer not to
Colgate,
season.
At
1955-56
ure UB schedules.
Fred played three years of varsity
Nevertheless, the aforementioned football under Paul Bixler, now
chief assistant to Paul Brown of
deficiencies among others will be the World Champions Cleveland
week,
as
the
on
worked hard
next
Bulls prepare for the Red Cat's
FROSH ELECTIONS
imposing forces.
(Continued from Page 1>
With
Jack Carson and Mickey Rooney
Thursday
Baby Bulls Open Oct. 13,
Face Hobart, Rotary Field
Press Box
Notes
—
—
2nd Week!
" In Superscope and Color
_
MM}
W
__T flfllflClfl wi» h LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI
DISNEY'S A IlllllllllUConducting thc Philadelphia
Orchestra
—
—
—
governingbody ot the entire Freshman (Mass, in short, it is a Freshman Parliament. There are several jobs which will face the new
committee. First, they must elect
officers, they must make plans for
Parents Day, and also plan social
events tor the Class of 1960.
I>ast year's committee not only
governed the Freshman Class, but
promoted a skating party, Spring
dance, a newspaper
The Baby
Bull, a cheering team for Frosh
—
athletics, a car caravan to various
rival colleges, Parents Day and
Orientation Week. The old Steering Committee will help and advise
the new one whenever
necessary.
Van Heusen asks:
WHICH MAJOR IS SAGER?
Here's how students in different majors describe Van
Heusen:
Biology Major: Van Heusen
willsurvive, because it fits.
Psychology Major: Van
Heusen is well-adjusted tome.
Physics Major: E=VH*.
Economics Major: Nobody
can compete with VanHeusen.
English Major: Oh that this
too, too solid flesh would
always wear Van Heusen.
History Major: Van Heusen
is great for dates.
Archeology Major: Dig that
Van Heusen! Makes you lick
your Cheops.
Yes,friend, fromN.Y.U. to
♥Elegance=Van Heusen.
the College of the Pacific,
there's complete agreement
that VanHeusen has a knowing way with men's wear.In
shirts, pajamas, sport shirts,
shorts, ties andhandkerchiefs,
Van Heusen advances your
style with casual, comfortable
good looks. Look for Van
Heusen. In fact, demandVan
Heusen. And,mindyou,buy it.
At betterstores everywhere,
or write to Phillips-Jones
Corp., 417 Fifth Avenue,New
York 16, New York. Makers
ofVan Heusen Shirts " Sport
Shirts " Ties " Pajamas
Handkerchiefs " Underwear
Swimwear " Sweaters.
�Friday, October 5, 1956
INTRAMURALS
This year the intramural program is offering to all groups a full
year of activities. This semester's
events include basketball, paddleball, tennis, touch football, a
"Down the River Swim", and a
track and field meet.
Touch football and tennis tourna-
SPECTRUM
7
ments are already ln full swing. may contact Tom Neal in Clark pha Nu and Kappa Sigma Kappa. tion of Bill Sanford. Ten teams,
Four separate leagues have been Gymnasium.
An independent league has not yet including independents and fraset up for the football tournament;
The Monday Fraternity League been set up. The "independents" ternities, will participate in a
a fraternity league, independent, is composed of Alpha Kappa Psi, will play on Fridays.
round-robin tournament this week.
dormitory and ROTC league. Ten- Beta Phi Sigma, Kappa Nu, Phi
The "men of the air" will play Teams entered are: Futuro Twins,
nis will have both an independent Kappa Psi, Sigma Alpha Mu and on Tuesday afternoon while the Cooke Cats, Hawks, Phi Kappa Psi,
league and a fraternity league.
Theta Chi.
dormitory league meets on Thurs- Kappa Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta
A newly-innovated track and The, Wednesday Fraternity day afternoons. All games will be- Sigma Rho, Sigma Alpha Nu, Sigma Alpha Mu and Theta Chi.
field meet will be held on Oct. 23. League has six teams in Beta Sig- gin at 3:30 sharp.
Anyone interested in any of the ma Rho, Alpha Phi Delta, Alpha
The tennis intramural program
phases of the intramural program Sigma Phi, Kappa Psi, Sigma Al- has been set up untler the direc-
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details on living conditions in the
Washington, D. C. area is available
by simply writing: Mr. William
Schaub, Melpar, Inc., 3000 Arling*
ton Blvd., Falls Church, Virginia.
Melpar laboratories that offer
graduate and undergraduate
courses in engineering subjects in- Many
cludes: Georgetown University,
George Washington University,
American University, Catholic University, University of Maryland, At Melpar's
University of Virginia, Harvard, Melpar staff members, bothholders
Massachusetts Institute of Technol- and non-holders of degrees, may
ogy, Northeastern University, and take advantage of the many fullyBoston University. Melpar offers accredited courses in engineering
financial assistance for study at subjects which are offered at Melpar's headquarters laboratory.
these distinguished schools.
University
Courses Offered
Main Lab
In addition, of course, the Company makes available to each of
its staff members a wide program
of, company benefits, including
group insurance with life, sickness,
hospitalization and major medical
expense features, a retirement plan,
and provides for paid sick leave,
vacations and holidays.
Salaries at Melpar compare most
favorably with those of the industry asa whole.
The UB golfers started the season on a sour note for their newlyacquired coach Len Serfustint as
they dropped their first contest to
Niagara.
The victors led by the
77 medal-play score of Niagara University's John Grappone, defeated
the Bulls 6% to 11%.
Buffalo's
Rudy
Bersani recorded
a respectable 79 for the 72-par
course at the Transit Valley Country
Club.
Other members of the
squad that competed were: Phil
Good,
Don Arthur, Dick
Klugo and
Terry Carney.
Coach Serfustlni and his team
play host to Buffalo State Teachers
today, travel to St. Bonaventure
on Monday and return home Tuesday to face the Ontario Aggies.
All those interested in varsity
freshman golf should see
Coach Serfustinl at Clark Gym.
or
Facts' nFigures
From 1!)36 until 1955, the Blue
and White Bulls have won 66 games
and lost 68 with a four-year break
between 11)42 1946. Against some
of the teams that the University
of Buffalo faces this year they have
rung up the following records.
Against Alfred University UB
has won seven and lost nine in the
16 games played against one of the
top small teams In the East. UB
has won two out of seven in their
series with Bucknell with whom
they are resuming competition after a three year lapse.
Buffalo has split even with Carnegie Tech, losing 27 14 in 1942
-
winning 28-0
and
in 1946. Buffalo
has won two and tied one against
Cortland State Teachers ln their
last six games..
Last year the Teachers drubbed
the Bulls 28 to 7. The Blue and
White defeated Ohio Northern in
1953 20-0 in the only game played
against the Huskies. The campus
gridders have a decided margin
over the men of St. Lawrence,
leading the Larries 5-1.
Chess Club
Plans Program
Since its organization only two
short yenrs ago with a total of six
members, the Chess Club has now
increased its membership six-fold.
This year, the program of matches
off campus will be broadened to
include the New York State tournament and a number of out-of-state
colleges. The UB team will also
trol & Test Engineering.
Members of Melpar's research and
engineering staff are ably supported by many designers, draftsmen and technicians. Coordinated
supporting services include achem- play ln the Industrial League. The
istry laboratory, a quality control Chess Club has permanent headgroup, an environmental test labo- quarters in Room 1165 at Norton
ratory, a number of shops, and Union. Members may come here
to play day or night. New members
other specialized facilities.
to the club are welcome, and information may be hnd by calling
Make Appointment Now For
Melpar Interview Oct. 17th
To secure an appointment with the Melpar representative when
he visits your campus, contact your Placement Officer today.
Atthe same time ask him for booklets on Melpar and the Wash-
ington, D.C. area. We believe you will find them of unusual
interest.
UB Golfers Lose
To Niagara U,
Play State Today
*9
Frank Fink at LI ::_."<_:.
Improvement Class
In Reading Begins
Dr. IVnn announces the start of
Reading Improvement classes. They
have been scheduled on
Wednesday
and Thursday, October 17 and IS
from 1 ;30 to 2:20 and 2:30 to 3:20
in Haye* -104. Students must register in 1112 Hayes.
�Bulls
5-Yr. Athletic Plan
Wins Wide Support
-
DAVE PIES
The 13 6 victory scored by the
University of Buffalo Bulls over
the Carnegie Tech eleven, ean well
be termed a major accomplishment
in the five-year athletic development plan of thc University.
This plan, initiated with the arrival of Dr. Clifford Furnas, Chancellor on leave, was started in
1955. Dr. Furnas, a former Olympic star and a true sportsman, formulated the policy of improving
the athletic program of the University with the objective of building it up to a level attuned to its
academic status.
The five-year plan, originated by
Dr. Furnas, has as its key theme
the improving of the entire athletic
program, not just one sport. The
over-all purpose of the plan is to
give UB students and alumni the
feeling of spirit and allegiance to
their Alma Mater that is so necessary for the continued growth of
the Institution.
Such an attitude does not come
about if the University does not
foster its development by providing a curriculum not only devoted
to the academic life; but, also, to
the social and athletic aspects as
well. This policy will tend to form
ties that will draw all members
of thc University into a closer
group with the common bond of
pride, not only for its educational
facilities, but also for its athletic
program.
Football, perhaps the most popular sport on the campus, has been
given considerable attention by the
committee in charge of the development of ÜB's athletic character.
With the arrival of Dick Offenhamer, head football coach, and
the return of football from Civic
Stadium to Rotary Field, the athletic picture has brightened considerably. This was clearly evidenced in the rousing reception the
team received from the standingroom only home-coming day crowd
last Saturday.
This increased emphasis, however, is not designed to distract
from the main goal of this university
that of providing an education. Rather it is slated to supplement it and aid it. Dr. Furnas
said upon the initiation of the venture that the development must be
brought about with "dignity and
integrity".
The high standards set up by the
founders of the program are being
maintained and rigorously enforced. This is evidenced by the
fact that all members of athletic
to Race
Purple Eagles
In First Test
By
—
Friday, October 5, 1956
SPECTRUM
8
teams must maintain the minimum
demanded by the university for all students. Last year the
football squad had a higher overall average than the average registered by the student body.
A safeguard on the development
of athletics was set up at the beginning of the program. This is a
review of the results and effects
of such a program at the end of
three years. The first review will
take place ln the fall ot 1958.
.With the amount of enthusiasm
that the five-year plan has received, it won't be too far in the
future before UB will be playing
a schedule with more representative teams. Next year's football
schedule, as yet unreleased, will
definitely include teams on a level
with UB; with its student body of
0,500; is capable of meeting.
average
Sport Notices
—
Emery Fischer's 16-man X-country squad opens the official fall
season this afternoon at Niagara.
Four returning lettermen, two
juniors and two seniors, will make
up the nucleus of the team. Captain Carm Parisi and Bob Grudzien, both juniors, and Sal Corallo,
a senior, are expected to be the
"top three scorers" as quoted by
Coach Fischer.
Fourth and fifth spots have become a mad scramble in pre-season
workouts. Ken Becker, a top freshman competitor last season, injured his knee leaving the fourth
spot wide open. Among the top
contenders for these positions are
Sophomore Don Schmahl, Senior
Ron Wrond andDon Rusland.
Don Ruhland, Karl Neprokeoff,
Charles Martin, Larry McCormick
and Dick Feldman, all sophomores,
make up the remainder of the
squad.
A minimum five-man squad composed of Doug Lang, Don Hughes,
Larry Laver, Jerry Hansen, and
Bill Horton make up the freshman
Meeting Mon- team.
Fischer predicted a very tough
P.M. in the apparatus room
of Clark Gym. Coach George King season attributed to the heavy
requests that all prospective candi- schedule. The chief opposition will
dates (experience not required) come from powerful Colgate and
Alfred aggregations along with
and varsity members attend.
Buffalo State Teachers College.
* *
Last year State won the N. Y. S.
Swimming men- cross-country championship and the
SWIMMING
tor Bill Sanford announces coed Canisius Invitational Meet.
swimming for anyone connected
with the University on Monday,
The
Wednesday, Friday fifth and sixth
periods. Also Tuesday afternoons
1-3 P.M. and Tuesday night 7-9.
Announcement!
Q
All faculty members and students
of the University of Buffalo are
entitled
to a
15% discount
on
all
dry-cleaning and laundry at Frank's
WRESTLING
day at 4
"
—
" * *
— On Tuesday, the
BOWLING
University
of
Buffalo
BUFFALO
PHILHARMONIC
Bowling
Orchestra
its season at the
Amherst Bowling Alley. The
League opens
League will bowl until April 11
when sweepstakes for cash prizes
and a banquet will be held.
Games will be held from 2:30 to
4:30 on Thursday afternoons. Applications for team or individual
entrants may be obtained at the
Program Coordinator's Office in
Room 265 at Norton. These must
be returned no later than Saturday.
Talk Set On "Hypnosis"
"Hypnosis" will be the subject
of a talk given by Dr. H. C. Lansdell, of the Psychology Department, at the first meeting of that
club. It will begin on Wednesday,
October 10, at 3:30 in the West
Room of Norton.
NEED MONEY?
COLLEGE MEN
How would you like a part-time job while going to school
thathas the followingfeatures:
" EARN $100 PER MONTH
" WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH YOUR STUDIES
" WORK 3 HOURS 3 EVENINGS PER
WEEK AND 3 HOURS SATURDAYS
" PLEASANT
WORK, DIGNIFIED AND GOOD
(6-9)
EXPERIENCE
If you are ambitious, need money, have the use of a car
and can fit this job into your schedule, write:
COLLEGE DIRECTOR, 119 E. Butler Ave., Ambler, Pa.
stating phone numberand qualificationsfor personal
interview.
Launderers-Dry
Cleaners
3130
Main Street Store.
Present identification to receive
this discount.
JOSEF
KRIPS
Special feature! Your dry-cleaning
and
the world's leading soloists
present
FOR 1956-57
MUSIC
-from two continents
from three centuries
soloists
Clifford Curzon, pianist
Jean Caiadeius, pianist
Hilda Gueden, violinist
Zino Francescatti, violinist
Claudio Arrou, pianist
Isaac Stern, violinist
will be returned to you in re-usable
clear plastic bags if
Keeps your
you
wish!
clothes cleaner, lets
you see what's in your closet, may
be used again and again.
conductors
Pierre Monteux, Guest Conductor
Erich Leinsderf, Conducting the
Rochester Philharmonic
Willis Page, Associate Conductor,
Buffalo Philharmonic
special attractions
BALLET —
starring Marjorie Tallchief
—
with Schola Cantorum
OPERA "AIDA" with AllMetropolitan Cast!
FRANKS
Student Rate
Launderers-Cleaners
MESSIAH
—
concerts
a
||U
ON SALE NORTON HALL
October 9 and 10
11to 2p.m.
3130 Main Street
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF003
spectrum-1956-10-05
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The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 2
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10/5/1956
The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 2
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1956-10-05
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/53675f15779989346732b26cd6b97aec.pdf
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Text
omplele
ampus
overage
UNIVERSITY OF BUrFALO, FRIDAY, OCT. 12, 19S6
NUMBER 3
ARKING SOLUTION SOUGHT
1
'New Look'
ntroduced
o UB Band
Students' Opinions Asked;
Sky-Ramp, Ride-Sharing
Proposals Are Considered
By IRWIN GREEN
"new look" has been evident
o UB students since the lnaugura
ion of Chancellor Furnas. An lm
ortant addition to this "new look"
s on its way. It will take place
~riday night, Oct. rn, at the UB
oo�ball rally on campus. At that
ime the University pf Buffalo
tarchlng Band will l!_ave its preiere.
.
!
The organization of such a band
as been in the talking stage for
good many years, but due to lack
t' funds for outfits and lnstru
ents, the band was never able to
naterialize. In the past, through
he efforts of the ROTC and the
enerosity of the Athletic Dept. , a
and was al way s available for foot
ball games; but now through the
· uitlativ e of Chancellor Furnas,
he university can see a dream
·
,.ome true.
1 The man who fostered the plans
, or this new organization Is Robert
I ii.tols, assistant professor of music,
I who will conduct th.i new UB
Marching Band next week.
Professor Mols has had a life
that appears to be almost entirely
devoted to music. He is a graduate
of the Eastmau School of Music.
From 1942-45, he was first flutist
for tile Official Army Air Force
Band, one of these years serving
as its assistant director. Follow
ing his service career, Professor
Mols did graduate work at East
man School of music, taught at
Del Mar College in Corpus Christi,
Texas, and was a member of tile
Sauter-Finnegan Orchestra in 1953
before coming to UB. At UB,
as well as being director of the
concert band, he is also director
of the UB Little Symphony, and In
c barge of all theoretical courses In
the Dept. of .Music.
No extravaganza or show has
been planned for the band this
year, because the organization of
the Band was only developed at
the beginning of this semester.
Plans for next year will include
earlier meetings to take place dur
ing Orientation Week, and more re•
ltearsals during the school year.
Did you burn your gas and temper looking for a park
ing space? You aren't the only one ... UB has room for
only 1 out of 2 students enrolled in day school.
Frankly admitting there is no easy solution for a school
with a 901/n commuting student body, Assistant Treasurer
Richard D. Strathmeyer is opening his door to student
opinion.
"I am willing to talk with any
responsible student group or the
Board of Managers. We could
eliminate the present shortage by
such temporary measures as a ride
-Photos by Poul Henry
sharing plan," he said.
... Cars ... Cars ... And More Cars
Master b u1•id·mg p 1 ans caII for
construction on the main parking
Board of Managers to Revise
Constitution by March, '57 1 Masquers
Supports University on Park Triumph
March, 1957, has been set a.,s the
target date for a more represen
tative form of student government
by the Board of Managers.
President David Truax expressed
hopes at the first board meeting
last week that the goal can be
achieved through the "completion
and implementation" of a new stu
dent constitution.
A resolution adopted unanimous
ly by the board at its first meeting,
called this the "primary goal" of
the 1956-57 Board of Managers,
status. "There is a most impending
necessity for a broader and more
representative form of student gov
ernment at the University."
Mr. Truax said about 60o/o of
the work on a revised student con
stitution has been completed. Work
was started in 1954 by a special
committee of students, faculty, and
National Student Assn. represen
tatives.
Jane MacTaggart, an Arts and
Sciences junior and campus NSA
representative, heads the commit
tee this year. She said a large stu
dent participation in three-day
workships held here last week
would aid "immeasurably" to bring
"more diversified" student view
points into the constitution's plan
ning.
The workshops on "Better Stu-
dent Government by Student Rep
resentation" were among the ini
tial projects of the new school year
sponsored by the Board.
The Board's resolution, present
ed by Mr. Truax during the NU
meeting, also called on the consti
tutional revisions committee and
NSA to make plans for orientating
the student body on the new stu
dent law, once it is completed.
In other action, the board threw
its support behind a proposal that
part of Grover Cleveland Park be
designated for future campus ex
pansion.
In a resolution, it unanimously
supported the stand of University
officials in the controversial park
issue. Copies of the resolution have
been sent to Mayor Steven Pan
kow, the City Council, and the Erie
County Board of Supervisors.
Mayor Pankow has openly op
posed the use of the city-owned
lands for anything but a new resi
dential development.
The Board also opened the Uni
versity campus to 1956 Presiden
tial election campaigning. It voted
to allow student groups to organize
and stage rallies for candidates.
All candidates represented by the
groups must be named on the ofll1 Continued on Page 3)
At the present time, Professor
�lols will concentrate on a good Sororities and Fralernllies Plan i:venls
sounding band, whose numbers will
iuclude Sousa's "Thunder March,"
··Et Capitan," "Washington Post
�larch" and others.
The band, which Is forty strong,
Will he outfitted in blue blazers,
This Sunday, the Pan-Hellenic next week to be followed by formal
cray flannel trousers, white ivy Council will present its annual parties the week of Oct. 21. Friday,
I, ague caps, blue ties and white Rush Tea in Norton Union at 2 Oct. 26 is preferential bidding day,
liucks.
Pl\1. Starting the activity will be in Dean Scudder's office, 192 Hayes.
Aborn all, the best possible mu a general convocation, at which
The first four weeks of each term
sicianship will be expected of all rushing will be explained. The are "rush periods" for fraternities.
J•arlicipants . Quality of playing women will then be escorted to in- Freshmen may pledge second term
will he stressed. It is also expect dividual rooms, each occupied by only. Second semester freshmen,
•·d that next year, the band will one of the six campus sororities. transfer students. and upperclass
offer scholarships for outstanding Eaeh girl will receive a name tag men pledge first term. Fraternities
!•layers. Auditions for new mem and pin from the sororities she will hold informal parties and each
hers of the UB l\1archlng Band will visits. Coffee and tea will be served has a formal party to which all
1,e held in the spring for high and all women students are in- men are invited. Preferential bid
, ding for men will be on Oct. 23-24
s,·hool Seniors, expecting to enter vited.
tB in the fall.
Informal rushing will begin the in Dr. Gratwic's office, 192 Hayes.
A team of charade-masters from
'he Blue Masquers brought honor
to themselves and UB by winning
a contest on WGR-TV's "Charades
Party". The program appeared
Sunday, Oct. 7, from 5 to 5:30 P.M.
Competing against the Front Park
Tennis Team were Roger Volk
stadt, Marilyn Laesser, Ja n Ic e
Carnes, Paul Selbst, and Diann
Cushing as alternate.
The Masquers completed five cha
rades in 62 seconds, the Tennis
Club in over three minutes.
The prize, $25, was donated to
the M usculnr Dystrophy Associa
tion.
Rally Set
For Oct. 19
lot behind Crnsby. "We hope to
expand pa,-king around the school
periphery, but, much of the land
is yet unavailable to UB," he added.
The 4,., growth in enrollment
this year was met by an increase
in UB parking facilities including
a 250 space increase behind Engi
neering. "This expansion can con
tinue only for a short time,"
Strathmeycr said.
Plans under consideration include
economic prcssurn to reduce excess
parking demands over needs, a
"sky-ramp" to send parking space
upwards, or lots off-campus. The
economic measures might include
toll-gates with key cards, fees for
stickers and other revenue-support
ing parking schemes. "I understand
l\lichigan State recently built a
parking ramp costing more than
one-half million dollars. People here
just don't contribute funds for
parking lots," he laughed.
"We know parking must be pro
vided and arc g-iving the long-range
problem our immediate attention.
1-Jowever, I must admit we are run
ing out of pi-actical ideas," the UB
otncial added.
Campus parking regulations were
revamped this semester including
stiffer fines for offend •rs. "Stu
dents at UB aJ"c pretty good about
parking," he said, "and daily in
fractions rnn from 12 to I 5 a day
last yea,-, which is not too bad."
"1 don't feel the two-buck fine is a
real det,-cn1ent to parking infrac
tions in Buffalo and believe the
same situation exists on campus.
We don't want a negative student
reaction, but, the problem must be
solved, and we will enforce our
final decisions."
In connection with the new spirit
of expansion and development on
the UB campus, a student rnlly
committee has been formed. This
committee, headed by Sal Corrallo,
will co-ordinate the rallies and
other student demonstrations pre
ceding each game. Student partici
pation has risen to a new 'high on
Hcnssclucr l'olylC'<"illlit· Institute,
campus. The next student rally will
precede the St. Lawrence game Trny, :-.I. Y. has appointl'll icdward
Friday night, October 19, at 8 :00 ;llillman. nationally known artist,
as visilini,; professor or art.
P.M., in front of Norton Union.
Pan-Hellenic Council Presenfs
Annual Rush Tea Sunday
Cars Jam Bailey Parking Lot ...
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
/_ POGO SAYS:
�F YOU CAN'T VOTE
MYH'AY
Friday, October 12, 19S6
VETERAN'S CULTURE CORNER
By BUD BURGHEN
THE AGE OF SPEED
.majors of the future as "sudden
The temperature is 66 degrees. maturation".
Rockets are wasteful creatures
The air is clear, partly cloudy.The
technicians are working feverishly and wonderful, lovable objects all
The presidential campaign has come to the campus. Both
around the base o.f the long, shiny at the same time. It was shocking
missle.Slowly, the needle nose tilts to find that a rocket burns thous.
Presid nt Eisenhower and Adlai Stevenson have ardent sup
upward toward the sky. Suddenly ands of gallons of alcohol at one
- a spurt of flame, a roar and the firing. This is a terrible waste of
porters here at the University. Although most of the stu
potato squeezings! However, a
rocket is gone.
dent,- are not old enough to vote, a great deal of enthusiasm
We vets of the last two wars are rocket may turn out to be a friend
going to miss all the fun of roaring in need; especially if you've been
and interest is prevalent as election draws near.
through space with 100,000 horses out to sea for three months and
under our respective pants. For are awfully thirsty. Remember
tunately, we are doomed to live those old torpedoes?
There is a dual responsibility for any student attending
forever with both feet flat on the
In summation I might add that
face of mother earth. I say, "for I'd much rather touch the mateb
the University. Our Board of Managers, which offers a train
tunately" because I, for one, do not to, rather than ride in, one of those
ing school for self government, has been greatly concerned
wish to traipse around outer space flying potential junk piles. Let
at seven miles per second in the them that wants glory - volun
with a revision in the constitution of the Board. There have
business of a pyrotechnic. The task teer! As for me, when that long,
of flying must necessarily be left shiny nose tilts up into the air
been leadership training workshops, open to all students,
Lo the younger-younger generation. and the kid with the fuzz on his
The modern-day veteran is duly cheek climbs up the ladder into the
for the purpose of discussing other related student govern
grateful for Government aid to his beast; and when the whole she
ment policies. Dave Truax, President of the Board, has ex
education; but it is unfortunate bang goes a-tremblin' and a-leapin'
- �
that Uncle Sam has terminated this and a-shakin' and a-roarin' off
pressed a desire for more students to attend Board meetings
program to educate the veteran, lickity split, hell for heather into
since the need for scientists is an space, I'm going to scrunch back
this coming year, and has stated that "if the present meet
ever-growing one in this high-speed further into my cave and thank the
age of technology. The money that powers that be that I'm a vet of a
ing place becomes too overcrowded, he will find a bigger
was "poured down the drain" to "sensible" war, over 26, 5A, un
place, Capen Auditorium, if necessary."
educate the vets of WW II has draftable, sick, a conscientious ob
already reaped tremendous divi jector and that I don't have to fly
dends. A high percentage of mod in no more cotton-pickin' aircraft,
Ii is the obligation of every American citizen to ·study
ern day scientists, educators, etc.
by Anne Riley
are vets who would have been un,
the iRfiues at hand, on both sides, and then to cast his ballot
Ho-Hum , back to the old grind.
able to go through school but for
as he sees fit in this corning election. Today and tomorrow . . It's been at least two days the GI Bill. What better way has
since any young individual has
been devised to both fill the man
are the last days which you can register, so be sure to do so Lapped me on the shoulder and power needs of the armed forces,
stammered blushingly, "Which way
by promising the recruit an edu
to Norton Union?" ...From this cation, and the need for scientists Todaythat you can vote.
encouraging sign I gather that all
Phi Kappa Psi Kickoff Dance at
by giving the mature veteran that
Freshmen have fallen into the rou education.
Grover Cleveland C. C.- 9 p.m.
Today's veterans here
tine of college life at UB ... like
Chess Exhibition, Millard Fill
homing pigeons, between (and of at UB, who are in training to be
more Lounge - 7: 30 p.m.
ten during) classes they fly at top come engineers, physicists, mathe
pigeon speed to any one of the maticians, chemists, etc., will one TomorrowGrimsted Day Picnic at Ellloott
convenient
roosts available at the day be building those long shiny
The donkey and the elephant are going to college as the
Creek Park.
Union. . . . If there's anything I infernal machines that tomorrow's
two major political parties in the November elections battle can't stand, it's people who come veterans will be becoming veterans Tuesday in.
Free Dancing Lessons. Millard
to Norton about six times in the
with ideas on the UB campus. The party representatives cour8e
Speaking of this phenomena, i.e.,
Fillmore Lounge - 3: 30 p.m.
of one day. ... It's very
the
art
of
making
veterans:
One
were invited by the student government through their cam embarrassing to have the same marvelous thing about a rocket Thursdaypeople you had coffee with at 10:30
Record Concert. Norton Music
ship is that it will undoubtedly
paign groups,
return 3 hours and 7 cups later to
Room - 12: 30 p.m.
transform the pilot from a fuzzy.
find
you
h11ven't
budged
an
inch.
DEMOCRATS
REPUBLICANS
Friday. . . It destroys an alre11dy well cheeked kid into a big boy in some
Pie Eating Contest. Norton
New York City Mayor, Robert F.
Attorn y General Jaoob K. Jav
thing less than 30 seconds. This
shredded reputation as a student.
Snack Bar - 3: 30 p.m.
phenomena will be known to psych
i\s GOP cundldate for the U.S. Sen. Wagner, Democratic candidate for
ate, will speak this Monday be- the U.S. Senate, is making plans
Had a really fine time at the
tween 11: 30 and 12 In Norton Union. for an appearance at UB. Student Newman Club Open House. . . .
supporters of Adlai E. Stevenson
An "Ike" bandwagon will canv ass and Senator Kefauver will meet ati l:<'ather Ash, President :Jerry Hoff
the campus Tuesday during the a:ao today in Norton Union East man and all of the seasoned New
EDITORIAL STAFF
noon hour providing balloons, but- Hoom. All students are welcome m11nites were on hand to welcome
rt'g-ardless of voting status or af the incoming partygoers....The li:tlitor Publisher . \• .............................................. JAN NITSCH
tons and pictures.
party raged in almost every room Acting Managing Editor ..................., ....................TOM DORSEY
The Young Republicans, organiz filiation. Pinna for future activi in the club, from the basement to News Editors ................ , ...•..............•..BILL RYAN, DAVE PIES
ties will be decided upon at this
the top floor. ... Music, pretzels Copy Editor ...................•...................•.......ANN MATZINGER
ed to teach students the methods meeting,
and cool draft beer from a bottom Sports Editor• ...........................BRUCE JASLOW, MARTY POSNER
of organizing a political party,
'rho group attended the Buffalo
less keg served to enhance the over Campus Editor ....••..............•......................LORRAINE HUBER
m et 111omlny, undl'r temporary Democratic rnlly last. \Vodnesdny all success of the get-together.... Feature Editor ...................•...........................RALPH LUBICK
diainuan. Boll J\lasson. Appointed to hear Vice Presidential candl [ncidentally, the Open House party Typing Editor ........................... , ...........•...BARBARA ROGERS
to commlttel's w,.re:
onstltutlon dall', Kefauver, at the Royal James wns only the beginning. . . . If Rewrite Editor ................................................SAM PROFETA
- llon Uletrieh and Jeanne Cus• Hotel.Attempts have been mnde to you're interested in joining the ac Photo Editor .................................••................PAUL HENRY
well; l'ublidty - Joan Plauth and ha vo n II major Democratic candl tivities over at Newman, drop over Librarian ...................................................MARILYN WALL
Jeunn CnRwell; and Membership ilates spenk here, but only tenta nny t.ime .... Father Ash, or any Associate Editors ..........CARL GOLANSKI, LOIS COHEN, IRWIN GREEN
- Bob" Bush. Another meeting will tin• nrrangeruents have been made one of the members will be glad to Secretaries ...................•................JAN RILEY, BARB BLOWERS
be held today at 3: 30 in Norton bet"auso of their tight speaking show you around and sign you up.
BUSINESS STAFF
schedules.
l"nlon, W st Room.
Business Mnnager ....•.......••.••••.....•.•...•......••....DAVE MALINOV
Now Is the Time
,��
�
�
VOTE
ANYWAY."
survorer
.
_,...
Campus
Date Book
Campaigning on Campus
• •
•
t[bc &ptctrum
,.
• • •
The r: hess Club will sponsor a ag-ers Box in Norton Union lobby
�imultaneous exhibition today in by 1 :30 Monday.
This week White is to move and
tbe Millard l·'illmoro Lounge, Norton Union. Anyone may play, so mate in 2.
bring- your chess set and come to
enjoy an evening of chess. The
exhibitioner will be George Mauer,
last year's l1 B chess champion.
The hess team opened its sea
son, Friday, with a 4-2 win over
anisius. Anyone interested in
joining the Chess
lub come to
Norton 365 on Wednesday nights or
call Frank Fink ut LI. 3282.
Each week a chess problem will
appear in this column. The person
who correctly solves it will receive
two passes to the Cinema Theater.
Put answers in the Board of Man-
Top ditty in a curren.t album en
titled, "Songs I'd Rather Forget,"
..."Ape-Call" ...the most mis
erable melody since that other out
rage ..."Transfusion!"
• • •
Asst. Business Manager ••.....•••.•........•.....••......MARTIN SALZMAN
Business Coordinator ..•.....................•........•..•...MIKE SCHULTZ
Treasurer ...................•............................, .CAROL DIETRICH
Ad,·ertislng !llanagcrs ..................LJZ DRlBBEN, MARV ROSENTHAL
Editorial Staff Membership: Ernie Reiman, Donald Wobig, Donald Wagner,
Rochelle Quirin, Marla Lemonls, Virginia Marx, Ronnie °Feldman, Eugene
Clmlnelll, Pat Lahan, Sue Florella, Leonard Saran, Pat Kath, Carol Boeal.,
Gall Beattle, Marilyn Wall, Anthony Drake, Jeanne Caswell, Camille
Perrotta, Donald Chafetz, Carol Metcalf, Holly Britz, Rita Smallen, Janet
Jarmez, Evelyn Lauer, Joan Plauth, Marilyn Applebaun, Richard Connor,
Kenneth Grieb.
Was out at Chet Brunners with
a motley crew Friday nite ...the
enjoyable little den of Iniquity has
not changed a bit .•.arrived about
·11 o'clock ... by the time we el
bowed our way thrn the milling Bualnesa Staff Memberahlp: Harvey Edelman, Lou Gerstman, Irwin Sagen•
kahn, Al Rosenthal, Dave Cowan, Jerry Freed, Shiela Mnten.
herd at the door, flashed age-proof
nt the goodly innkeeper, and pur Sport■ Staff Memberahlp: Harold Litvak, Alan Pohl, Stuart Fox, Seth Resin•
ko!T, Larry .Terrey, David Weinstein, Ed Siege!, Howard Lassman.
chased some varied vintage, it was
11 :30. . . . When I searched my Advisor: Homer Baker.
pockets for the necessary silver
The ottlclal student newspaper or the University or Buffalo. PubllcaUon
payment, I found I had more of Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Publlahed
the wonderful stuff than my usual weekly from the laat week In September to the laat week In llfa.Y, ucept for
small change . . • 20 minutes and exam periods, Thankaglvlng, Chrlatmaa and Eaater.
6 7-ups later, I discovered I had
Entered u second cla89 matter February 9, 1951, at the Poat Otrloe at
been pilfering someone else's pock Buttalo, N. Y., under the Act or March 3, 1879. .Acceptances tor malling at a
special rate of poatage provided for In Section 1108, .Act of October a, 1917,
ets .... Not that it was crowded! authorized February 9, 1951.
...Brunner's is an odd place ...
Bubecrlptlon $1.00 per year, circulation 5000.
Repruented for national advertising by National .Advertlalnir Servloe,
you sit amid the din of voices and
Inc., 420 Madi.Ion .Ave., New York, N. T.
(Continued on Pqe I)
�.
�idoy, October 12, 1956
PAGE THREI
SPECTRUM
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
by Dick Bibler
Rote
new:i Review I
By CARL GOLANSKI
The UB AFROTC Unit, under
the direction of Col.Jantzen, played
host to an Air Science Conference
last week. Attending the confer
ence were the Professors of Air
Science from upstate New York
colleges and universities with
AFROTC units.
A main topic of their discus
sions was flight indoctrination.Al
so visiting the campus was the
Air Force liaison team which ob
serves and criticizes procedures of
instruction.
The editors of the "Tailwinds",
UB ROTC newspaper, C/2 Lt. Cus
tis and C/2 Lt. Highland, have an
nounced that this year's edition,
previously mineographed, will be
printed for the first time.
Last Wednesday twenty-five ca
dets and officers from UB left for
Stewart Air Base near Nashville,
Tenn.and Bartow Air Base outside
Tampa, Florida. While visiting the
Bartow Air Base the cadets were
given half-hour flights and a
chance to take the controls. They
also met cadets now undergoing
flight training. Flights planned for
the near future include a trip to
Vance Air Base in Oklahoma.
An athletic program will be in
augurated this year, as the squad
rons will compete in such sports
as: touch football, basketball, vol
leyball, swimming and softball.In
charge of the athletic program is
C/2nd Lt. Robert Fullerton.
Je/igiouJ :ldin<F
The Student Christian Associa
tion held their first Sunday evening
supper last week. The program
and short worship service were
concluded at 7:30 in order to allow
students time for studying.
The SCA is organizing two week
ly Bible study groups. One will
meet on Tuesday at 2:30 and the
other will meet on Wednesdays at
11:30.
A tri-college retreat including
students from UB, BSTC, and ECTI
will be held at Camp Duffield on
Oct. 19-21. Prot. William Hamil
ton of the Colgate-Hamillon Di
vinity School will be the main
speaker.
Little Seminary will be followed
by breakfast in Norton Cafeteria.
William Lang, assistant director of
Father Baker's, will be the guest
speaker.
Cool· Coeds
Style Theme
Of the Year
Female fashions are better than
ever this year, cool and collegiate
by day and lovely by night. For
.Instance, for that go-together look
All UB students are invited to the favorite heavy wool socks come
attend an open house of Hillel at in colors now to match your favor
Buffalo State on Sunday at 7:30. ite outfits. Also, one of the newest
The Hillel Fellowship (faculty collegiate fashions is little boy
group) will meet on Sunday at jackets with velvet collars. For
8:30 at the home ·of Mr.and Mrs. night life be sure and get one of
Robert Frumkin. The principal the washable, wearable, wonderful
speaker, Hans Falck, will read a fancy blouses called "sissy shirts"
paper on "Values".
- a stunning- addition to any ward
robe. And don't let the boys think
The Newman Club will hold a they're ahead of us - we, too, havet
communion-breakfast on Sunday
three button-down collar shirts, in
morning. Mass at 10 o'clock in the
a beautiful array of colors, and
the pants with the belt in the back.t
You'll sec our sharpest gals wear
ing bermudas in the latest ivy
stripes.Trench coats don't escapet
us either - again this year they
are going strong with flap pockets,
plaid linings and button tabs. Shet
lands are really terrific for the girls
By Irwin Green
The third annual Grimstad Day Picnic wlll be held at Ellicott Creek
either crewnecks (very sharp) ort
In Durango, Colo.
Park tomorrow. Open to resident hall students, this affair honors
, it is a misde cardigans. Newest for very special
meanor for a woman or a man to "big dates" is something chiffont
Hugo Grlmsted as one of the great founders of UB. Because of
appear in public in clothes unbe and use jeweled bobby pins fort
the meritorious work done by Mr.<s•�-------------
coming to his or her sex.
dressing up your hair. Special tipt
Grimsted, the officials of the UniIn Dixie, Idaho, if any lady be - wear your corsage on the uppert
versity proclaimed Grlmsted Day
rates her husband in public caus part of your arm, out of the way
in order that he receive the recog
The Mixe1· Committee, is sponsor ing a crowd to collect, the husband but not out of sight.
nition due him by the students, the
ing a coffee hour today at 3:30 in shall be fined.
P.S. Don't forget charcoal sneak
Sports activities for the Women's Norton. Applications for commit
An old Michigan Jaw says that ers to wear with bermudas or kilts
city, and the nation.
Athletic Association begins on Oct. tee membership may be obtained a man owns his wife's clothing; if which by the way, are again in
Mr. Grlmsted once had a dream
20, with a field hockey game at in the program co-ordinator's of she leaves him, he may follow her circulation. Till next time keep i11
in which he visualized a huge
and remove them.
style, make UB first In fashion.
home against Brockport, Ithaca, fice in Norton and must be re
Kissing in the moonlight, minus
gleaming work of art.Hugo spent
turned by October 30.
and Elmira. Volleyball and basket
a chaperon, is strictly forbidden in
h undreds of dollars for architec ball will begin in November and
Silver Lane, Conn.
the
around
built
concert,
record
A
ture, artists, and metal workers to January, respectively. Both of
Riding a streetcar or attending a
theme of "Fantasia", will be spon
have his dream come to reality for these sports are played in dormi
sored by the Music Committee on theater within four hours after eat
as
competition
commuter
and
tory
ing garlic, is prohibited in Gary,
all the world to see.
The Freshman Steering Commit
well as against other schools. Thursday, Oct. 18 at 12:30 in the Ind.
When the work was completed Swimming will be the last activity Music Room of Norton.
tee elected its new officers Monday
de
Ga.,
Savannah,
in
code
city
A
"Fantasia" will feature Stravin
and shown to the world, people of the second semester.
afternoon.Named were: President,
sky's "Rite of Spring", and Beetho clares that jazz dancing at a public· Al
Vice-President,
Overacker;
called it "Grimsted's Dream." All
Any interested girls should con ven's "Pastoral Symphony".
dance is unlawful and indecent.
Any person failing to step on an Steve Tscngas; Secretary, Penny
the world marveled at its gleaming tact Miss Cuthill or Miss Williams
insect using a public thoroughfare Ponikowski and Treasurer, Myron
base and artistic lines. But, one in the Women's Gym.
Free dancing lessons featuring in New York City, is liable to a Woldman.
thing was missing from Grim
the fox trot, mambo, tango, cha J50 fine.
These officers make up the exec
cha, and others are being spon •tAn insult to a teacher In the utive committee of the Freshman
stead's Dream.
sored by the dance committee.
presence of pupils is punishable int group. The committee is planning
At last, a rich lord, second cousin
The chairman, Dan Coppola, an Arkansas.
an agenda for Parent's Day, Oct.
to Hugo, had a huge sparkling
nounced that lessons will be held
20. Officers of the executive com
All foreign women are invited from next Tuesday through Dec.
crown made to fit on the top of
mittee announced that any Fresh
Grimsted's Dream. It was com to attend a tea to be held tomorrow 11.Instruction, featuring the basic
man interested in helping on Par
between the hours of 2 and 6 pm steps, will be given in Millard Fill
pleted.
ent's Day should contact any mem
:Hr. Grimsted realized that his in the Junior League Club rooms more Lounge, Tuesdays at 3:30.
ber of the Freshman Steering
Committee.
masterpiece must be put to some at 595 Delaware Ave.
The PEG's began their year's ac
The fete is sponsored by the Buf
good use. When he heard UB was
A pie eating contest, sponsored
honoring him, he decided to donate falo branch of the American Asso by the Recreation Committee, will tivities with a get acquainted party
his dream as a trophy, awarded on ciation of University Women.
be held at 3:30 Oct. 19, in the to welcome new members. New
XGfflS
O e-Up
girls include: Jacqueline Kloc, West
Crimsted Day to the residence
Norton snack bar.
hall which excelled in the activities
Applications for make-up examlIndependent or organization par Seneca; Frances Green, Fillmore;
DGTS Coffee Hour
on nrimsted Day.
ticipants can obtain application 1\Ialle Pahn, Bennett; Bn rhnra nation for the removal of incom
blanks at the Ass't. Dir�ctor's Of Brown, Amherst; Sharon Wrona, plelc gra des must be filed in thet
Scheduled October 24
The last winner of Mr. Grim
H1•,f's beautiful t r o p h y w a s
Pi-izes will be awarded to the Cleveland Hill; and Audrey Cale, a Univer9ity lkgistrar's omcc, not
fice.
A coffee hour will be held for
junior and transfer student fr om later than l\Jonday, October
29,
Schoellkopf Hall in 1954. Last DGTS students bn Wednesday, 9c winners. The contest will be judged
the University of Pennsylvania.
195G.
pie;
the
eat
can
one
fast
how
on
Year. due to bad weather, Grim tober 24. Coffee and cookies will
cers
O�
for the �oming year arc:
Examinations begin Monday,
,1, d Day was not held. In case be served with a combo playing not bow many!
President, Carol me Hammond; December 3 195G.t
of had weather, Saturday's activi background music.
'
Vice-presidl'nt, Loris Will<'rt; Sec- I
ties will be held in the Gym.
_;:;___
________
Treasurer,
Raines;
Nancy
retary,
Of This llnd Thal
LETTER PRESS
Dorm students can sign up at
Ruth Perkins and Assistant Treas(Continued rrom Page ZJ
th� meal ticket table in the cafe
Board of Managers
and PHOTO OFFSET
urer, Barbara Brown.
juke-box jazz ..t. drinking- slowly.
teria. A box lunch will be pro
Revise Constitution
PRINTING
gabbing
and
potato-chips
crunching'lid,•d to all those who attend.
rt'on11n11ed trnm Piute l)
Done By Union Prlnter9
cosily with complete strang-ers ....
Transportation to and from the
Diamonds-Watches
York State ballot, how To escape the atmosphere of draft
New
cial
Picnic will be provided.
ever, the board ruled.
beer and tobacco smoke, our gro11 p
JEWELRY
It said the groups may operate headed for the open air ... with
Watch and
LOST
as temporary organizations until the huskiest of our number run
J•••lry
COMP\.ETE
PRINTING CO.
midnight Nov. 6 (Election Day). ning interference thru the sturdy
Repairing
OPTICAL
Engagement Ring
fin
we
men,
fraternity
B
of
line
After that, if they want to func
TA 0913
SERVICE
If Found Coll
A ~ Q., ~ O ptfcd• ~
tion as party groups, they must ally made it to safer regions ....
1SS� E. DELAVAN AVENUE
suffered
we
enough,
Surprisingly
apply to the board for recognition
RE 0838
UNIVERSITY PlAZA
Printer• of the Spectrum
like any other permanent campus only one casualty.
ASK FOR DON LEMBITZ
lllnce 1937
PA. 5415
...Bye-Bye 'ti! next week!
--------------' I group.
Hugo Grimsted will he Honored
By Dorm Students at Picnic
:Jfial� lhe
cf!aw
Committees Plan
Norton Events;
WAA Announces Coffee Hour 3:30
Sports Schedule
• • •
Frosh Executive
Officers Named
• • •
Foreign Women's
Tea Tomorrow
• • •
PEG's Welcome
New Members
M k
E
�==:;;
-
Standard
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
l
Cong-rntulations to Ray Hippchen
(Kappa Psi) on winning the Bor
den Award, prC'sC'nled annually to
Pharmacv seniors
maintaining
highest aeademic 1·ccord for 3 years.
A $300 scholarship g-oes along with
this award.
,
NEW OFFICERS
Alpha (;amma Delta - Marion
0
LEONARDO'S
RESTAURANT
Grotto In the Rear
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
American and ltallan Food■
Including
RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI
PIZZA
01 ■ 1 UN 11763
Grimes, activity chairman; Jeanne
Caswell, altruistic chairman; Kathy
Price, rushing chairman; Marsha
Wright, editor.
Kappa Nu - Dave Whitaker.
Sig-ma !'hi Epsilon - Donald
Burg-, comptroller; Gerry Edgar,
Jr., Marshal.
Sigma Delta Tau - Scribe, His
torian, Lois Cohen; Parliamentar
ian, Sgt.-at-Arms, Bernice Wein
stein.
Theta Chi - Sue Rappold, 1st
vice president; Ann Matzinger, his
torian.
NEW MEMBERS
l'hi Kappa l'si
,Jerry Burns, John Bailie, Terry
Carney, Dick Doyle, Jim Dygert,
John Grimaldi, Gail Gurtner, Frank
Kufel, Doug Lang, Al Saster, Norm
Lcskiw, Gene Mahaney, Al Man
Hon, Don McCarthy, Mike McNer
ney, Jim McPherson, Ed Rutecki,
Paul Samulski, !\like Sullivan.
Friday, October 12, 1956
A new local fraternity, Pi Delta
Chi, has been founded on the Uni
versity of Buffalo Campus. The
following officers have been elected:
Archon
Mark Soukup
Deputy .
.. .... William Hefferon
Treasurer
....Robert Hetzler
Scribe
.... Berne Woolley
Rush Chairman ........Frank Wittlake
PINNED
Donald Ferguson (Pi La m b d a
Tau) - Elfriede Ilsariker
Tony LaScals (Sig'ma Alpha Nu)
- Marsha Dorn
Gerry Layton (Tau Kappa Epsilon
RPI) - Ann Shoemaker (Theta
Chi)
Mike McNerny (Phi Kappa Psi) Lois Fruaff
Peter Pelligrino (Kappa Psi) Madalyn San George
Dick Ricigliano (SAN) - Sheila
O'Conner
Paul Samulski (Phi Kappa Psi) Pat Dadswell (BSTC)
Bill Stoddard (T-heta Chi) - Sally
McGuinn (Sigma Kap)
Bill Tenky (Phi Kappa Psi) Pat Gingher
HAPPY-JOE-LUCKY
What is a tired call?
presents
What is a Pat
seat of your ch on th
pants? e
ENGAGED
John Case (SAN) - Pat Allan
Doc Krischam (SAN) - Ann Muts
chler (BSTC)
Dan Luperllo (SAN) Elaine Weich
mann (Theta Chi)
Dick Tette (SAN) - Joanne Mes
sura (BSTC)
MARRIED
Sal Corallo (SAN) - Murf Weaver
(Theta Chi)
Don Jamieson (SAN) - Chris
Nemmer
Skip Okoniewski (SAN) - Francis
Perkowski
Dick Ursitti (SAN) - Kay Eugino
TRAVELING GREEKS
Good luck to Bob Reszel and Joe
Rutowskl who are going to Switzer
land to attend medical school.
COMING EVENTS
Alpha Kappa Psi will hold a ban
quet in honor of Grand President,
Horley Townsend, at the Stuyve
hant Hotel, Wednesday, October 17.
Alpha Kappa Psi will hold a rush
party next Monday, October 15, at
the Rathskeller Room of the Hotel
Markeen.
Alpha Phi Delta will hold its
STICKLERS!
horseman?
What is a jobless
Grads Awarded
Fellowships
Two UB graduates have been
awarded Hughes Master of Science
Fellowships enabling them to con
tinue their education while em
ployed part-time at Hughes Air
craft. Company in Culver City,
California.
· They are Oleh W. Chaikovsky, an
1965 Bachelor of Science in me
chanical engineering, and Bohdan
Shepelavey, a 1956 Bachelor of Arts
in physics. Both are attending
UCLA.
Chaikovsky was on the dean's
list and was graduated cum Iaude.
He is a member of Tau Kappa Xi.
Shepelavey won the Frank V. E.
Baro! Scholarship for 1955-66 and
a Handbook of Chemistry and
Physics as an achievement award
for 1964-55.
They receive salaries as well as
payment of tuition, books and fees.
STUCK FOR MONEY? DO A
"- \ I
-�__...�,
I
STICKLERS ARE TICKLERS and a mighty soft way to make money!
Just write down a simple riddle and a two-word rhyming answer. For
example: What's a ball player who gtts a raise? (Answer: richer
pitcher.) Note: both words must have the same number of syllables
-bleak freak, jolly dolly, vinery finery. Send your Sticklers, withn
your name, address, college, and class, to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box
67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Don't do drawings! We'll pay $25 for every
Stickler we use in our advertising-and for hundreds that never see
print. And remember-you're bound to Stickle better when you're
enjoying a Lucky, because Luckies taste better. Luckies' mild, good
tasting tobacco is TOASTED to taste even better. Fact is, you'll sayn
Luckies are the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked!
Annual End of Vacation Party,
Saturday, October 13, at 9:00 at
the Park Club on Hertel Avenue,
Kappa Nu will have an open
"Hoedown" Party at the Ratskeller
Room of Hotel Markeen, Saturday,
October 13.
"K N Presents" starts Fridayn
afternoon, October 13.
Phi Kappa Psi will hold its thirdn
annual Kick Off Dance October 12.n
Phi Kappa Psi will hold a Rush
Party at the Old Barge Inn. All
second semester Freshmen or up
per classmen interested in rushing
are cordially invited. Drag affair.
Sigma Alpha Mu is holding an
open affair on Saturday, October
13, at Hotel· Lido, Delaware and
Chippewa.
Sigma Alpha Nu will hold its
first pledge party this Sunday at
Harugari Hall at Genesee and Kehr
from 4:00-7:00. The 1956 fall edi
tion of the Sigma Alpha Nu blast
is November 10 at Harugari Hall.
Sigma Kappa will hold its an
nual formal dinner . dance at the
Transit Valley Country Club, Sat
urday, October 13.
Alpha Epsilon Pi . is holding a
party for all Brothers at the house
of Brother Dick Bernhaid Satur
day night.
Alpha Sigma Phi will hold their
formal dinner dance tomorrow at
the Buffalo Launch Club. Cocktails
will be served at 6:30 p.m.
•
Careers for Women
SEND IT IN AND
\
The four branches of the Wom
en's Armed Services will be repre
sented on this campus next Mon
day, October 15. Representatives
may be contacted in the annex of
the West Room in Norton during
the morning. There will also be a
group luncheon in dining room C
at 12:45. All women interested in
learning about the service careers
are invited to attend. Further in
formation may be obtained at your
placement office - 212 Norton.
IRC Officers
Announced
"IT'S
TOASTED
Luckies Taste Better
to taste
better!
.i\.
CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER
T.Co.
PRODUCT OP
.m� .7'�
4MRRICA'a LSAI>IMO M4MtlPACTtlRSR or CIOARSTTSS
I
Thanksgiving, Christmas and
Spring award banquets are being
planned by the Inter-Residence
Hall Council. The IRC exercises
authority over events which involve
two or more dorms. With the help
of two faculty advisors differences
are ironed out by the president and
vice-president of each dorm.
Officers are: president, Donald
McCarthy; vice-president, Joan
Higgins; secretary, Donald Smith;
and treasurer, Mary Wing.
Msgr. John K. Ryan, professor
of philosophy at the Catholic Uni
versity of America, Washington,
D.nC., has been named acting deann
of the School of Philosophy.
�/
SPECTRUM
Friday, October 12, 1956
Spectrum Seeks Sludenl Views
by Dick Bibler
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
PAGE FIVE
Poll Planned on Use of Park
The Spectrum Public Opinion is also true that the Erie County
Staff, under the auspices of adver Technical Institute and the Univer
tising manager Marv Rosenthal sity of Buffalo are in dire need of
will be questioning numerous mem increased facilities in order to
bers of the University student body maintain and 'increase the many
during the next three weeks in the benefits which they provide to the
quest for the specific opinion of many phases of Western New York
industrial, educational,
the individual students on one of life
the most important issues to be medical, and social.
The mutual benefit of having two
brought before the public eye in
centers of technological and scien
several months.
Rosenthal, experienced as a sur tific education sharing the same
vey reporter, will be asking the campus is another factor which
following question: How do you should be considered in finding a
feel in regard to the article in the solution to this problem. Area in
October 6 Issue of the Spectrum dustry, which provides much of
concerning the joint usage of Grov. the tax revenue to this city and
er Cleveland Park Lands by UB surrounding area wlll benefit con
and Erie County Technical Insti siderably, not to mention the at
tute? Acting UB Chancellor, Claude traction for a location of new in
E. Puffer, Initiated the idea of a dustries. The labor force em
common sharing of the park landse ployed by these plants is a large
by the two institutions. !Mayor consumer body and a very neces
Pankow of Buffalo, Is the sponsor sary segm'i)nt of the entire com
of an opposing plan which has as plex.
Many more benefits, both direct
its main theme the raising of rev
enue by turning the park into a and indirect can be listed, but most
housing project and shopping cen of them are obvious.
ter in order to obtain added rev
enue from taxes.e
J{OIJCJ;'flSm/l1J!Jfl/llJ7ll!IS
The importance of the question
THERE HE GOES- GRANDSTANDING AGAIN.•
is such that it affects the entire
area known as the Niagara Fron
It is true that the city of
:--------....
'Melody Fair' Theme tier.
Uuffalo needs additional money for
01 Kampus Karnlval the various expenses that have in
"Melody Fair" is the theme for creased to a near critical point. It
f mot:�
i new
/
this year's Kampus Karnival.
Twenty-two organizations will be be represented at the next meeting.
i\J...:��:";�;':; \ -�------��;
The
committees
are
as
follows:
- Starring ..... five, four, three, two, one, represented, with the PEG's putting John Owen and Tom Christoffer
Gordon MocRae, Gloria Grahame
Boom!" This is the way that the on their annual water show.
Jomes Whitmore, Rod Steiger
son,
co-chairman;
Ann
Lane,
money
Kampus Karnival Committee
Shirley Jones, Gene Nelson
Saber Air Command takes you in
Charlotte Greenwood, Eddie Albert
and banking; Bob Bush, clean-up;
to the future with the presentation meetings will be held each Thurs
TICKETS
FOR TODAY AHO
Ann Matzirtger, faculty invitations;
of "Serenade in Blue." The 'blast', day at 2:30 pm in Norton Union
FUTURE PERFORMANCES AT
Elfriede
Ilsanker,
judging;
and
Annex.
Organizations
desiring
to
BOX
OFFICE HOWi
scheduled for Oct. '27, will be held
For Reservations Phono: CL 0900
take part in Kampus Karnival must Brenda Bigelow, tickets.
in Norton Union.
or CL 5042
HOW SHOWING
The thirteen piece crew of Bob
Highland Jr. will provide the fuel
CENTURY THEATRE
for the spectacle. The augmented
Theatre af Distinctian
Starlighters have played for more
11roms than any other band in
Phone: MAdison 880S
64S MAIN STREET
Western New York during the last
year.
Eddie Dale will pilot the affair
JOIN THE
as M.C. and will be in charge of
presenting auxiliary 'rocket' at
tractions such as Gloria Jean; tap
dancer, vocalist and Broadway
star; Herb Knight, of "The Knight
Guild members receive the benefit of a reduced admission
or the Round Table" fame. The
at all times. Membership cards available at the Program
"Spooks", a four piece vocal group,
Coordinator Office, Mrs. Barbara Creedon, Norton Union,
provide additional assurance of a
pleasant landing at "Serenade in
or Mrs. Mersinger, Law School, 77 W. Eagle St., or at
Blue".
the theatre.
QWJOMA!
11
1 rooo:=:i1n Ao�
Starlighters Band
Headlines SAC
Dance on Campus
:Jlie CINEMA
This poll, will be a deciding fac
tor in the way that many influen
tial people and organizations will
formulate their opinion. Further
notices and reports will appear in
the Spectrum as the pollsters as
similate the information and total
your opinions.
Scbine's Granada
3176 MAIN ST.
PA 7746
Sunday • Wednesday
October 14-17
In Colored Vista-Vision
The Battle Cry of the South
Pacific
"AWAY ALL BOATS"
with Jeff Chandler, George Nader,
and Julio Adams
-Also-
"THE STRANGE
ADVENTURE"
- With Joan Evans and Ben Cooper
Thursday - Saturday
October 18-20
In Colored Cinemoscope
WALT DISNEY'S
"THE GREAT LOCO
MOTIVE CHASE"
- WithFess Porker and Jeffry Hunter
-Also-
"MAVERICK QUEEN"
Barbaro Stanwyck and
Barry Sullivan
-Also-
"MEN AGAINST THE
ARCTIC"
Disn.ey Special and Also Cartoon
Student Cinema Guild
Plan to Attend
BUFFALO'S PHILHAR
MONIC REHEARSAL
OCTOBER 25
11 :30 a.m. - Clark Gym
Held Over - 3rd Week!
In Superscope and Color
with LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI
Conducting the Philadelphia
O,chestro
l-1Phll Bates
---~~~~~~~~~~-i
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
CAMPUS ENDORSED
Honor Winners
for Collegiate Fashion
Awarded 1955 "Key of
Achievement Award" by
Student Marketing Institute.
Fashions that are authentic ...
comfort that is genuine.
Most styles $11.95 to $19.95.
I
I
I
I
I
!
Slipper-Free Where Your Foot Bends
(Style-concealed roominess
across the ball of the foot)
SEE THEM AT
�
IATtS SIIO[ COMPANY, WEBSTER, MASS,
Kleinhans
.Johnson's Amherst Boolery
.Jalle's Shoe Store
l;
I
FREUD FRAUD?
Jim was so conceited that he
had cold lips from kissing
mirrors. Until one day he
asked himself, "Am I truly
superior? Do not girls turn
me down daily? Twice on holi
days? Am I not, in actuality,
profoundly inferior?"
So he decided to consult
the famous psychiatrist, Dr.
Hy Pertensive. "My boy,"
said Pertensive, "your Rohr
schach test shows you are going
batty from collar wrinklosis.
It is incurable.In fact, you are
incurable. Nothing I can do
for you.$10, please."
Then Jim read an ad for a
Van Heusen Century Shirt.He
read how its soft collar won't
wrinkle ever ••• how you can
maltreat it like a maniac and
it still won't wrinkle . ..how
without a bit or starch it"s
impossible to wrinkle it. "G<'e
whiz, I am sa\"ed." Raid Jim,
antl he ran to his haberdasher
to buy one. "$3.95 please,"
said the clerk.
Today Jim is as popular as
money. And he still has his
Van Heusen Century shirt be
cause it lasts twice as long as
ordinary shirts.
See it a t better stores every
w he r e, o r dr o p a l ine to
Phillips-Jones Corp.,417 Fifth
Avenue, New York 16, N.Y.
Makers of Van Heusen Shirts
Sport Shirts • Ties • Pajamas
Handkerchiefs • Underwear
Swimwear • Sweaters.
�....
Friday, October 12, 1956
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
mittee and "Phi Psi" was declared
the winner of the trophy, Sigma
�pha Mu second place and Beta
Sigma Rho third, Don Carrell ot
SAM submitted a protest. Carrell
gave no specific reason for his pro
"sole undisputed" winner of the
but it seems that he was dis•
test,
I.F.C. trophy, may have to share
satisfied with his fraternity's sec
this trophy with Sigma Alpha Mut
ond place standing.
fraternity.
In June both Sigma Alpha Mu
Carrell Protests
When Dou Dietrich submitted and Phi Kappa Psi were tied with
the final report of the athletic com- 85.5 points each. Over the summer
Fraternities Dispute
IFC Trophy Possession
The c ove t e d "lnterfraternlty
Council Athletic Trophy" has be•
come the object ot a bitter struggle.
It seems as though Phi Kappa
Psi fraternity, who came from be•
hind in the final days ot Intramural
competition and was declared the
the athletic committee discovered
a discrepancy In the point dlstribu•
tlon concerning the outcome ot the
volleyball tournament. Beta Sig
ma Rho defeated Phi Psi tor the
championship and the losers were
awarded second place points. This
was the obvious mistake.
The rule stands that the winners
of each league will get the same
amount of points and the play�ff
game will decide the championship
ENCilNEERINCi OPPORTUNITIES AT
MELPAR TO BE DISCUSSED ON
Living
CAMPUS SOON Fine
Conditions Offered
•
Me/par Experiences
Sure & Steady Growt/1
.,
One Of Nations leading Electronic
R & D Companies To Interview
Engineering, Physics, Math Majors
l' nus u al upporl\1111Lws fut nq)l(l
i,rofcssional growlh and advance
ment at Melpar, Inc., one of the
Nation's leading electronic research
and development organizations, will
be detailed to interested engineer
ing, math and physics majors in a
series of interviews to be held on
campus soon.
A subsidiary of \Vcstinghousc Air
IJrake Company, Melpar is now en
gaged in a program of expansion
involving substantial in�rra!S<':S in
staff and facilities.
By Melpar Locales
D<:bpite Melpar's rapid expansion
the highest standards of personnel
selection are constantly maintained. This selective process has
produced a vigorous organization
of great experience and competence
in all fields of electronics.
Younger men who wish to apply
their engineering knowledge to
problems of a varied and challeng
ing nature are required to fill im
portant posts in Melpar project
groups. Plan to interview the Mel
par 1·eprescntative when he visits
your campus.
No Waiting For ''Automatic"
Advancement at Me/par
At Mclpar there Is no waiting least twice a year. In this manner
pc r i o d for "automatic" advance- engineers deserving advancement
mcnt. Instead, an engineer, regard- can
be quickly "spotted" and proless of his age or tenure, may move
ahead as rapidly as his skill and moted. As soon as an engineer is
performance dictate. Each engi- ready for more complex responsi·s achievementt1st revi
ncer
1 venthim.
_t · ewt
_t edtatt bilit1esttheytaretg
_t _t _t
_t
_t
_t _t
_t _ _t _ _ --_t _t _t _t _t _t_t _t _t _t _t _t _t _t _t _t _t _t-:- _t _t _t _t _t _t _t _t _t _t _t _t
Melpar Gives
Choose
Financial Assistance Assignments
for Advanced Study
From Varied
Fields
Melpar's R & D operations are cen
tered near and ln Washington, D. C.
and Boston, Mass. Both are rich
ln cultural and educational faclll
ties. The Northern Virginia area
in which M e l p a r's headquarters
laboratory is located Is within easy
driving range of beaches, lakes,
mountains, as well as other recrea
tional and scenic points. The cli
mate allows outdoor recreation 215
days of the year. Fine homes and
apartments in all pricq ranges are
readily available.
Melpar's Boston area plants allow
e n g i n e e r s to enjoy the pleasant
t e m p o o f N e w E n g l a n d living
coupled with Bost0n's splendid cul
tural and educational advantages.
Melpar pays re-localion expenses.
Booi<lets Available
An lj.ttractive, f u l l y - i l l u s t r a t e d
booklet describing living conditions
prevailing in the Washington, D. C.
area can be obtained from your
camp11s Placement Officer.
Grads Go To
Work At Once
F o u n d e d in 1945, M e l p a r h a s
doubled ln size every 1 8 months for
the past 11 years. Recently it com
pleted erection of a complete new
headquarters laboratory near the
Nation's Capital, and ls presently
making substantial additions to its
W a t e r t o w n , Mass. laboratory (6
miles west of Boston), and to its
research department in Boston.
Located on a 44-acre landst;aped
tract in Fairfax County, Virginia,
only 10 miles from Washington,
D. C., Melpar's main laboratories
encompass over 265,000 square feet
under a single roof. Fully air-con
ditioned, they are equipped with
every facility. In addition to the
n e w , ul t ra-modern headquarters
plant, Melpar maintains additional
f a c i l i t i e s in Arlington, Virginia,
Boston and Watertown, Massachu
setts, for a total of 460,000 square
feet.
University Courses
Offered at Melpar
Melpar staff members, both holders
and non-holders of degrees, may
take advantage of the many fully•
accredited courses in engineering
subjects which are offered at :Mei•
par's headquarters laboratory.
Qualified Graduates
The cullcgc or uuh CL;.iiLy 0 ruduate
who joins Melpar is not required to Offered Paid
undergo a formal training pro
gram. Instead, he immediately be Inspection Trips
comes a member of a project group After a personal interview on u,�i ·
and is assigned to work with an campus, qualified candidates ma:,
experienced engineer whose guiu be invited to visit 1\[cipar·s head
ancc and assistance enable him to quarters laboratory at Company
Tlw list of universities located near
advance rapiilly. Mcm_bers of Mel expense. Information on opportu
o
. fl lpar laboratories U1a.t oll'er
par project groups gain experience n i ti cs a va i l a b l e f o r graduates
graduat e and u n d e r g r a d u a t e
in all phases of engineering prob together with details on living con
murses i n engineering subjects in
lems by free and frequent inter ditions in Northern Virginia is
rluues: Ge o r g e tow n University,
change of ideas during group meet available by simply writing: Mr.
Geo r g e Wash i n g t o n University,
ings. Such experience is valuable William Schaub, Melpar, Inc., 3000
Engineers
who
join
Melpar
may
American University, Catholic Uni
in leading to evcntu:11 managerial Arlington Blvd., Falls Church, Vir
versity, University of Maryland, choose their assignm�nts from one
ginia.
responsibility.
Univ rsity of Virginia., Har v a r d , or more of these challenging fields:
Massachusetts Institute o f Tech- Fl i g h t S i m u l a t o r s• Radar and
I
nology, Northeastern University, Countermeasures • Network The
an<l Boston University. Mclpar ory• Systems Evaluation• llricro
otrers financial assistance for study wave Techniques• Analog & Digiat these distinguished schoolH.
tni Computers • ll!ag-netic Tape
I lnndling • UHF \'HF or SHF
M any EXt ra Benefit
I s
Recct\'�rs • Pack;ging Electronic
To secure an appolnbnent with the Melpar representative when
�f,.lpat 's personnel poli<'i<'S and I Eq11ipnwnL • Pulse f'ircuitry •
he visits your campus, contact your Placement Officer today.
·alary , r11<turn compare most fn- llrtcrowm·c J•'ilters • Scrvo-lllcch
At the same time ask him tor booklets on Melpar and the
,.,,rnlJly with those of the industry anis111s • Subminiaturizathm •
Northern Virginia area. We believe you \\·ill f1,,' th�m nf 11n
a.t a "hule. The ompnny main- Elcctrr,-:\1t,, hnnical ncHign• �mall
.
usual interest.
t:uns o liberal program of benefits , Mcch.101sms • Quality ('ontrol &
t"" •·x r·na1vP to detail in this space. Te,;t E:nisinecring
.>
Make Appointment Now For
Melpur Interview Oct. 17th
I.._-____________________________.
of the league and the possession
of the volleyball trophy. Therefore,
Phi Psi along with Beta Sigma Rho
should have received first place
points. This minute difference of
five tenths ot a point elevated Phi
Psi to 86 points as compared to
Sigma Alpha Mu's 85.6 {!Oints.
Argument Follows
After a half hour argument be•
tween Dietrich and Carrell the dis
pute was put to a vote. The coun
cil disapproved the report and re
fered it to the intramural sports
committee composed of the sports
managers of all the fraternities.
The sports committee will hold .a
meeting on Tuesday, in an effort to
straighten out the situation.
No one knows what the actual
reason for the protest is. It may
concern computation ot the points,
eligibility of competitors or any
other myriad number ot reasons.
Block B Briefs
By SAL CORRALLO
You are eligible to become a
"Block B" member with all rights
and privileges if you -have earned
1a varsity "Block B" letter on any
· University sanctioned intercolle
! giate athletic team. If, however,
you have earned a varsity squad
I letter, are currently participating
in a varsity sport, have earned a
freshman numeral, or are currently
participating in a freshman sport,
you may become a probationary
member. You are allowed to attend
meetings but not permitted to vote
until you letter.
Why take advantage of this
opportunity? Only you can answer
this question properly after you
have attended and participated in
the meetings and the activities of
the organization. A group is only
as effective at its members make it.
To start the year with a sermon
is not my intention. My only de
sire is to find out if "Block B" is
wanted and needed on this campus.
r feel it is, and will do my best
to help it as much as possible.
Watch the bulletin board for
meetings.
University Bookstore
A
�\\nnl\'i
,., "".."
SHEAFFER'S
CARTRIDGE
PEN
fl real fountain
pen flll1 like
a ballpoint
•
•t no messy
Ink bottles
• choice of
6 point 1tyle1
• 60 1mar1 colo,
combinations
Pen. two Sli,lp cortrldgei •
12. 9 S
University Bookstore
�Press Box
N�!.!�.TOR. I
Undefeated Harriers
To Engage Colgate
against Carnegie, Homecoming
weekend, last year's total attendance of 11,900 (for five games) wase
more than halved.
Olean, Oct. 11. Team captain
An interesting,but not too happy Carro Parisi and Bob Grudzien led
sidelight in last year's attendance the U.B.cross country team to their
data is that the student body was second straight win of the fall sea
outnumbered in all the games by son here today as they defeated
paid admission entrees.
St. Bonaventure 16-45.
The University can plan through
The Blue and White nearly at
its students and only the students tained a perfect score as Bob Grud
can let the administration know zien, Carro Parisi, Sal Corallo and
what they want. According to Ken Becker finished in 1, 2, 3, and
Peelle, "If the interest continues 4th positions. Don Schmahl, plac
this year, we will know what to do ing sixth, broke up the possibility
for next year."
of a shutout. Grudzien covered the
This fall the Rotary Field capa hilly 3.1 mile course in a brisk
city has been almost doubled to 18:14.
In their first meet of the season
5,500. The new permanent stands
on the far side of the field were both the varsity and freshman
first completed little more than two teams were victorious in downing
Niagara University's varsity and
weeks ago. The new scoreboard and
freshman squads. The varsity, led
clock has replaced the manual clock by
Parisi, pulled out a "squeaker"
and the blackboard and chalk score
in
a
28-31 win. Niagara already
keeper.
had 3 men across the finish line
ARISING PROBLEMS
who were among the top five fin
The question that now arises in ishers. Parisi finished second behind
most people's minds is where do we Jerry Janan of Niagara. Both men
With a tight clamp placed upon go from here? Back to Civic sta ran the 4.2 mile course neck and
all athletics from 1952-1954, the dium or what?
neck right down to the last 100
Bulls retrogressed from a team to
yards when Janan suddenly broke
Dr.
Furnas,
Jim
Peelle,
and
other
be reckoned with to one of second
away and opened up a large enough
class calibre. In those three years, members of the university admin lead to finish 6 seconds ahead of
istration
feel
that
football
should
nineteen of Buffalo's thirty-four
Parisi. Bob Grudzien was 5th, Don
post war losses were inflicted upon stay on the campus.
Schmahl 6th, Ron Wrona 8th and
the football squads.
Football on the campus makes Sal Corallo 8th.
Don Ruhland and Karl NeproThrough the above one can see for more spirit,they feel. The stu
that the University of Buffalo is dents sit close to the field and feel
they
are
almost
part
of
the
action.
not building its athletic program,
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
but rebuilding it. At this point, UB Athletic director, Jim Peelle feels
Chet Brunner
that the seating capacity at Rotary
athletics are at an inbetween stage
can be increased to 15,000 If need
and it's up to the student body to
be.
Phone: PA 9791
point the program in the right di
3989 MAIN STREET
rection. The teams will improve as
Another thought that arises is
the student support improves. This who will the Bulls play in the fu
EGGERTSVILLE, N. Y.
season would appear to be the one ture? Well, your editors can as
to guide UB out of the woods and sure you that the 1957 grid card
into the limelight once again. Near will be a real dilly. The stronger
ly 1300 season tickets have been squads on the schedule now, will
sold for Buffalo home football reinain, and new eastern stalwarts
{\'ames. Last year the "grand" will be added, although at this time
total of 128 season tickets we can not divulge the exact sched
were sold. In the one game ule to you.
The UniTersity of Buffalo athletic department is now facing a
new, but most welcome problem.
For the first time in quite a few
years, there were an excess of peo
ple and not seats at a UB football
game. As a matter of fact, the
largest crowd in the history of Ro
tary Field, some 7,000 fans, turned
out to see the Bull's defeat Car
negie Tech, two weeks past. The
big crowd ,certainly seems to sup
port athletic director Jim Peelle's
statement "we're moving back to
the post war boom in football at
Buffalo."
A great majority of you may
query and wonder at that last re
tort. Most students on campus be
lieve that UB is first starting an
athletic movement. The fact of
the matter is that the University
of Buffalo was an eastern power
house among small school's from
1946-1952. And as late as 1952 the
Bulls tentative football schedule in
cluded Lehigh, Lafayette, Boston
College, Temple, and Syracuse.
PAGE SEVEM
SPECTRUM
Friday, October 12, 1956
---
•
J. Paul Sheedy* Was A Lone Wolf 1'ill
Wild1·oot Cr-eam-Oil Gave Him ConfideJ)ce
By BRUCE JASLOW
keoff were the deciding factors in
winning the meet. Ruhland and
Neprokeoff finishing in 9th and 10th
pc;>sitions pushed back the remain
ing two Niagara scorers giving
them 3 more points than UB.
Freshmen
Larry Laver in the very first
race of his life led the Baby Bull
thinclads to a 20-35 win over Ni
agara. Doug Lang, only 12 seconds
behind Laver finished 2nd, Jerry
Hansen 4th, Don Hughes 5th and
Bill Horton 8th. Laver was a
rower before becoming a runner.
His switch seems as though it will
be a great success. Team coach
Emery Fisher is hinting that Laver
will run as a member of the varsity
next year.
Tomorrow the entire squad will
travel to Hamilton, New York to
face a powerhouse Colgate Univer
sity x-country team.
"It should be a tough meet,"
stated Emery Fisher in an inter
view at Clark Gymnasium.
"We don't know anything about
their course or their team. Our
team, of course, has much more
depth than it had last year, but a
lot depends on the next few weeks
development. Our times are about
the same as they were last y ear."
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because his hair looks healthy and handsome,the way
Nature intended ...neat but not greasy I Try Wildroot
Cream-Oil yourself,in the bottle or handy tube.You'll
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When they whistle, When they cheer,
You can bet that "Jenny's" near ...
Whether it's after the game ...or the big campus dance
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�Friday, October 12, 1956
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
·N OW
BEAR
Bulls Meet Red cats
At Reserve Tomorrow
,:PO�-;;
-'------
-b,1 Pohl
TBIS!
~~
1-1\
(If_.�
.'I
L
f'
S<
L.
Aggies Maleh Cancelled
Faculty members and the
student body of the Uni
versity of Buffalo are entitl
ed to a
discount ol 15o/o
on all dry - cleaning and
laundry at Frank's Launder
ers-Dry Cleaners' 3130 Main
Street store. Just present
identification to receive
this discount!
Special! Your dry-cleaning
will be returned to you in
clear plastic bags - re-use
able, dust proof containers
that keep your clothes
clean, let you see what's
m your closet!
Linksmen Down State
Getting off to a slow start, coach
Len Serfustini's six man golf squad
split their last two matches. In
match play competition they
downed Buffalo State 17½ to ½
on their home course at the Tran
sit Valley C.C. The loss was at tbe
hands or St. Bonaventure 6 to 13.
A match scheduled with the On
tario Aggies was cancelled because
the Aggies don't have enough men
for a team. On Monday the team
will play host to McMasters Uni
versity.
Phil Good and Rudy Bersoni shot
PHI KAPPA PSI
KICK-OFF DANCE
Grover Cleveland
Country Club
$3.00 per couple
One. tax)
BEtE R
in the low 80's in the State match
tnd scored disappointing 84 and
'l5 stroke cards in the loss to St.
Ronaventure. Serfustini believes
the high scores to be due to lack
of practice. Bersoni "who can play
much better than he is right now,"
stated the coach, "plays Municipal
League hockey and doesn't get
much of a chance to get out on
the course."
�=============
Eriiployment for University couple in
Child Core Agency, full time employ
ment for 'Nife, port time for husband,
living quarters furnished, guidance for
school age children, professional supervision. Call or write
MIRL W. WHITAKER, Supt.
Methodist Home For Children
63S0 Moin Street
SP 7266
Part time employment for men stu
dents, direct day by day activities of
grade school age children, child core
program with professional supervision,
living quarters furnished. Coll or write
MIRL W. WHITAKER, Supt.
Methodist Home For Children
63S0 Moin Street
SP 7266
NEED MONEY?
COLLEGE MEN
How would you like a part-time job while going to school
that has the following features:
• EARN $100 PER MONTH
• WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH YOUR STUDIES
• WORK 3 HOURS (6-9) 3 EVENINGS PER
WEEK AND 3 HOURS SATURDAYS
LAUNDERERS + CLEANERS
• PLEASANT WORK, DIGNIFIED AND GOOD
EXPERIENCE
If you are ambitious, need money, have the use of a car
and can fit this job into your schedule, write:
COLLEGE DIRECTOR, 119 E. Butler Ave., Ambler, Pa.
stating phone number and qualifications for personal
interview.
By MARTY POSNER
The University of Buffalo Bulls,
prepared to leave for Cleveland to
day, where they will meet a team
they haven't been able to defeat
since the resumption of relations
in 1952.
The magnitude of the task before
the Blue and White gridders is
exemplified by Western Reserve's
resounding opening victory, a 40-6
decision over Mount Union last
Saturday night. These same two
squads played a 6-6 stalemate last
year, and thus it wouhl appear that
the Red Cats have Improved, and
how!
TEAM SCOUTED
The scouting reports from
Messrs. Karl Kluckhohn and Fred
Dunlap show that the Clevelanders
have come up with an outstanding
sophomore quarterback and a team
that scores quite freely and at will.
It certainly looks like Red Cat head
coach Ed Finnegan has quite a
squad , . . definitely better than
last year's team which took the
measure of the Bulls by three
touchdowns.
U.B. football mentor, Dick Otfen
hamer, while holding great respect
for Reserve and rating them with
the likes of Bucknell, is not com
pletely overawed by the reports and
he himself will be presenting a
vastly improved and most exciting
squad.
Offenhamer feels that compara
tive scores of games mean little.
"Last year's loss at the hands of
Reserve was more attributable to
our slim bench, than to the prowess
of Western Reserve." The 1955 UB
gridders finished the campaig11.
with only twenty-eight players,
while this year's edition has up
wards in the forties fighting for·
starting berths. This competition
for positions alone has supplied a
great deal of the fire and drive of
the Bulls that has carried them to
their two successes.
The Bulls, who came out of the
Carnegie game of two weeks ago
with nary an injury, were deserted
by dame fortune this past week
during all out intra squad and
freshmen scrimmages. With three
long and arduous practices last
week, injuries began to mount and
the Blue and While took an extra
day off for rest - as coach Otfen
hamer feared an epidemic might
set in. According to Offenhamer
the squad has, "three or four can
tankerous injuries" ...thusly, Sat
urday's lineup will depend on not
only who is willing, but more so
on who is able.
Al Pryzwara, a guard was hob
bling about on crutches at the start
of the week. Jim Gibbons and Nick
Bottini, both of whom rank with
the best ends on the squad and
Jack Welsh a starting tackle are
all among lhe "walking wounded"
due to the aforementioned scrim
mages. Nevertheless, all three of
these latter players figure to see
action at Cleveland.
REALE TO SEE ACTION
One boy who is sure to see plenty
of action come tomorrow's contest
is that hard driving, sophomore
fullback from Middleport, New
York, Lou Reale. A big, and power
ful 215 lbs., Reale was definitely
the standout gridder both offensive
ly and defensively against the Ski
bas of Carnegie Tech. Coach Offen
hamer has hinted that Reale will be
his starting fullback from here
on in.
With a squad at full strength,
Coach Offcnhamer is "anticipating
giving Western Reserve quite a
good ball game. I'm looking for
ward to surprising them," says the
coach, "we're certainly not going
to be shoved around out there".
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
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BUF003
spectrum-1956-10-12
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The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 3
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10/12/1956
The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 3
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Spectrum, 1956-10-12
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omplete
am.,..
overage
C
VOLUME7
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, OCT. 19, 19S6
NUMBER 4
NEW BAND WILL LEAD RALLY
40-M an Unit
Makes Debut
Here Tonight
SAM Aslcs Revievv
Of Scoring Methods
In Trophy Dispute
In a n attempt to gain the Interfra ternity Sports Trophy, Sigma
Alpha Mu fra ternity has called for
a r eview of the past year 's scoriug methods, and ex pul s ion of the
points awarded in las t year 's golf
tourna ment.
The Sports Trophy is awarded
a nnually to th e frate rnity scoring
the most points in the intramural
competition. In June of 1956, it
was a nnounce d that Sigma Alpha
Mu and Phi Kappa Psi were tied
with 85.5 points each . An error. in
the scoring found "Phi Psi" trailing by one h a lf of a point. Phi Psi
had been awarded second place
po ints for volley ba ll after los ing
in the championship game to Beta.
Sigma Rho.
However, in thi s case where two
se parate leagu es !)lay fo1· a c hampionsh l!l, the c hampion s hip gam e
does not count in the won-lost record - t hus both tea ms , (Beta Sigma Rho and P hi Kappa Psi) wer e
a warded first !)lace points. Thi ~
was where Phi Psi gained h alf of
a IJOint making the final scoring
Phi P s i 86, SAM 85.5.
A n e w, smart - stepping
University of Buffalo band,
s ure to add luster to grand
stand participation at sports
events, will make its debut on
campu s at 8 tonight.
r ej ected by Tom Neil, Intramural
Director, a nd three members of the
IFC on th e grounds of insufficient
evidence.
T a lish th e n s witch e d hi s o bjec
tion to th e fact that Jim Ui,bauski ,
var sity golfer a nd member of P hi
i:ltud ents will get a pr eview ot
Kappa P s i fraternity, officiate d
th u ~0-pieee m a rchin g unit at a
over the tournament. He reasone d
rootuall r a ll y in front ot Norton
th at th e e ntire tournament was bi
ll a ll. Th e ra ll y is planned to mus
ased in this respect.
t e r e nthu s ias n1 for tomorrow's en
Th e Sports Committee voted to
<·mrnter ai;nin s l St. Lawren ce U.
g ive SA;\l until tod ay to gain ac
Dec ked out in c-omp let e ly n e w
ce pta bl e ev id en ce to prove th e ir
hlue ula ze r s and gray trnusers. the
case. If none Is presente d all
u nit will offer II variety ot tradl·
claim s by SAM will be thrown out.
tionnl marching songs. Othe r rally
Footba ll R esu lts Questi oned
highlights will be th e introduc·tion
Coeds of the " I Like Ike" sorority pin Ke nny Robertson. T he
Offi cia ll y nothin g can be rlone
girls from the left are Nancy Gunderman , Moira Mahoney, Joan
of He l' era l " mu s ica l C' h eer s" for toabout the golf tournament, be
Plauth, and Jeanne Caswell.
111orrow's game, a spec ia l "sur•
cause th e re is a rule in th e IFC
pl'i s •" frat11re. nnd pep t a lk .
that ca lls for a protest within 2-J
Th e now mu si<·a l uni t is th e first
hours of the contest in question .
t G represent th e uni\'er s ity's s tu
In an inte rvie w with Don Carrel,
FRESHMAN PARENTS'
d e nt body officially in several
r e presentative of SAM in th e IF C
lt will ue formally Intro
yen r s.
DAY
Council, he stated that "The Sports
du ced at half-tim e ceremonies on
Committee can on ly r ecommend In
IS POSTPONED
Rotary Fi e ld tomorrow.
this case. The fin a l judgment lies
UNTIL NOV. 10
A lack or fe mininity in th e r a nks
with the m a in bod y of the IFC It
of the uuit, whi ch h ns only tour
self. In spite of the 24 hour ruling
C'Oed members, will bo compensat
on prntests, the flim sy con s tituThe Ug ly Man Con test is a n an
ed by a l 0-girl m ajor ette t eam ex
P rotests Golf Resu Its
tion of the IFC pro,·id es fo r a r epec te d to add sparkl e to pertorm
Marv Talis h , a long with two jection and r eversa l of th e Sports nua l event conducted by Alpha Phi
an ces.
a ides, came to a h eated s pecia l Committee's ruling."
Omega se rvi ce fraternity. Its pri
sessio n m eetin g of the SJ)orts Com Talish a lso ques ti oned the scor mary pu rpose is to obtain fu nd s
Tonight's rally w ill provide the
mittee, but did not g ive a ny ac- in g r esults in the football co m!)e•
final dress reh earsal for the group,
for t h e Camp us Bane! whi ch, in
tual evidence of unfa irn ess in last tition . SAM cla im ed that they h ad
turn, dist rib utes the se funds for
A DGTS coffee hou r is s lated orga ni zed two woeks :Lgo by Pro!.
year 's competition . He was s harp- a 1.00 0 pe rcentage average and
llohert ~lo ls of the J\luslc Dept. He
for Oct. 24 from 3 to 5.
variou
s
wort
hy
charities.
The
fra
ly criticize d by chairm a n Don Diet- s hould not have r eceived fifth
expected their uniform s would ar
te
rnity
which
s
ponsors
the
result
S
ixteen
DGTS
students
were
rich for thi s lack of a "keen unde r- place. Thi s question of the rul es
ri "" in time for th e ll l't'-gamo rally.
~tanding" of the dispute's nature. was expla in ed by Chairman Diet- ing winner will receive a large na med to thei r divis ional steerin g
The rally will set the pnce tor
Ugly
Man
Mug
with
its
na
me
in
Tallsh req u ested that th e golf rich in allowing ties a half game
committee. The pos t of treasurer, oth er s planned prior to every home
sc
ribed
on
it,
and
will
retain
pos
tournam e nt r esults be thrown out win a nd a ha lf game loss ta ll y.
vacated by Nancy Goldman, wa s i~ame thi s season .
Su.I Corrello,
SAM's e ntire effort rests in r e- session of t hi s mu g for a year. If filled by Rita Dem ico.
on the basis of c heatin g on scor e
c hairman or tho ra ll y pla nning com
a
fraternity
becomes
a
three
tim
e
1·11rds . H e claimed that "padded" jcctin g the comple t e sports r eport ,
New delegates are: Carolyn H . mittee, sn id on l)' one or two big
scores were turned In with a ltera- si nC'e it is too la te to reject indi winn er howeve r, th e mug will be l~isc he l' , Betty Ann Schwender, rallies we r e h e ld in IH'ev lous sea
a
permanent
possession
of
that
tions a nd fill -in s by so me golfers vidu a l contests. Thi s will call for
Barbara Ritter, H elen Kardysau so ns.
who n ever even complete d t he 18 computation of points for the sea fraternity. Individual winners each kas. Sy lvia Giller, .J ea n Parrott.
"Hut this yenr," he sa id, "we
holes. No actual !)roof of such prac- , son 1955-1956, pa rt of which was year will r eceive a key which will Lilli a n Shumsky, Melvin L evy, hope to harnPss the stud e nt en
tices were g iven a t the meeting. under the administration of Don be t heirs to keep.
Larry Grass, H enry Wolf, William th us iasm we know ex is ll! here . . .
Con testants for t he U g ly Man S. Smith, J ackie Deoung, Dick Em
hut r ecord of J)rotest by Th eta Chi Di e tri ch. present chairm a n and
a nd kee p It goi ng for the e ntire
Con test will h av e their photo blidgc, Mary Cassin, Su e Church
was m e ntioned . The protes t was Jim Lane, previous chairman.
year."
graph s on display in t he lobby of ill, and Lynne Grieser.
Norton Union from 8:30 to 3:00
o'c lock da ily, from Oct. 29 to Nov.
9. and the winn er an nounc ed Nov.
D at the Kampus Karn ival.
You
ca n vote as well as d onate to t h e
Campus narre l for a penny a ballot.
Stephen SJ)ender, well known
Th e Ugly Ma n Con test has been
a fine success in p ast years, a nd Engli s h co ntemporary poet, will
ll r. Ridiard II . H eindel, vice
we know t ha t it will h ave t he full present a r eading of hi s poem s,
chancellor for plannin g and develtoday
at
4
:30
PM
in
the
Exhibition
suppo r t of th e students on campus
Room of Lockwood Mem or ia l Li opnient at the Univers ity of Buft hi R yenr nlso.
brary. The r eadi ng is open to the falo, has been designated by the
publi c.
American ouneil of Learned . o
ESUB to Publish Journa l;
S pend e r is co-ed itor of "En c-ict ies a s a Reg ional A ssoc iate. H e
cou nter", an Engli s h monthly peri will r epo rt directly to the council
New Officers Announced
odical t hat covers li teratu r e, the in Wa s hington on important re
The Engineering Society will arts a nd current affairs and is gio nal dev,•lopmcnts in t he field of
pub li sh a journal for engin eerin g s pon so red by t h e Congress for Cu l sc holarship .
students this week. F eatur es will tural Freedom.
Dr. H eindel, al so a
B professor
include t echnical articles, a student
Hi s "Coll ected Poems'' appea rer! of hi s tory, pre viou s ly se rved the
om
honor roll, and announcements of early in 1964 . In 1953, H arcou r t AC'LS as Secretary of its
meetings. Copies of the journal Brace publi s h ed "Learning Laugh miUce on Studies in American Cul
may be obtained in the engi neer te r", and in 1961 the same pub ture a nd us Overseas Correspond
in g office.
lisher brought out Spender's auto ing Secretory.
Members of the Freshman Steering Committee are from the
ESUB officers for the coming biography, "World Within World" .
The American ouncil of Learned
left, Seated: Al Overacker, President; Penny Ponlkowskl, Sec
year are: Presiden t, Frank No
"The Edge of B ei ng", a book of Societies is a national federati on
retary; Myron Woldman, Treasurer; Steve Tsengas, Vice
taro; Vice Presiden t. Ronald H et poems, came out in 1949 ; nine of 25 professional organizations
President . Row 1 : Barbara Brown, Velda Castelli , Janet Sei
tich; Secretary, Phil Kintner; s ketches, "Returning to Vienna" concerned with the h umanities.
fried, Holly Britz, Joanne Dunn, Norma Larson, Gasper di
Trea surer, John Bihr: J ournal Edi was publi sh ed in 1947 and in 1946,
Pasquale. Row 2: Bob Kolken, Frances Green , Carol Boesl, Don
tor, David A. Hugh es. Faculty "European Witness", a writer's
Library resmir,·Ps in the ('!tr or
Maurer, Sue Williams, Joel Cooper, Janet Jacobson, Jon Winer.
ad vi sor is Professor Robert B. journ al of observations in Germany Hutrnlo gin, stndf'nts nn·Pss to
Mlsslng: Gary Solomon, Arnold Blanco, Bob Larzelere, Judith
Kl ein schmidt.
McIntyre.
and France at the end of the wnr. 1.550.169 books uml pamphlet s .
Ugly Man
Contest
Begins Soon
DGTS Plan
Coffee Hour
Stephen Spender Dr. Heindel
To Read Poems Named As Aide
On Scholarship
I
�Friday, October 19, 1956
SPECTRUM
PAGf TWO
OAT~am1Tlud
Fact or Fiction?
ln thi,; pa,;l ~unday·,; is;;ue of lhe American W eekly,
~loan \\' ilson (author or ":\Ian in lhe Gray Flannel Suit"
and pa,;t ini-truclor of English at UD) expr essed a plea for
,;ympathy for the " immature aclole,;cenl" in fralernilies and
Count Bas ic come s to the Town
sororities. :\Ir. \\·il:--011 fct•ls the "goal to gel the best mem Ca s ino for a om•.nig hter Oct. 22.
A: us ual, he brings a fine swinging
bers·• (a:-; rnnsl rued by the adolescent members of the group gToup including : J oe Williams on
Joe Neuman, trumpet;
it;;elf) i:-; wrong-. Yet lhe Kiwani;;, 1'1asons, even big busi- vot·ab;
Frnn k \Vess and Frnnk Foster,
11l'S!'- and gO\'l'rnment, along with any soc iety of any com tenor; and Osie Johnson on tubs.
Thi s will be the only local ap
munity slrh·es for Lhe very same thing.
pearn nce of Basie for some t im e
Mr. \\'i h,on (who by the way went lo Harvard where
there are no fral ernitie;; ) tlwn goes on to criticize the "ad
vantages" offen'd by a fraternity of "brotherhood" "a sense
of belonging." "lhe development of soc ial ease," etc. This
of course he cond em n,; hy say in g that the brolherhoocl ex
dud s certJ1in ot her peoples, the sense o[ belonging is wrong
and anyone who [eels that way belongR in a psychiatric
. · " lh e l Ieve Iopmen t f :-;oc ·ia I a;,e
cI1111c,
., .s houl,]' be regulated t o
°
a classroom and so on.
Howeve r, 1r . \Vi Ison see ms lo have overlooked something, nam ely that th ese \'l'ry forces which he has con
demned are the e;;sential nature of man. Th e very, existence
of civilization was caw,d hy the urge for brotherhood and
belonging. The ex istence of religious, peaceful committees
or any rationa l organization is based on these very factors.
It is also apparent that the a uthor has forgotten that
fraterniti es have developed Ro me of the greatest leaders in
the world.
Perhaps loan Wilson should stick to fiction where he
has achieved Ro me s uccess.
- R.L. -T.D.
s o td• to catch the group.
Uizzy Gi lk-s pie is hack on t he
rnacl with a bi g band. Frnm all
l'<' J101t~, hh, one is a "g-aH ser"! Tl1e
State Department recently s pon
sored the band for a good-w ill tour
of the I•'a r East. When Di zzy re
t urned, the William Morris Organ
izat ion derided to book the band
fo r an extend ed road tour.
!<o r th osc of you wh o are crnwd ing- 25, yo u mi g ht reme mber a
"al her thin, ex tremely young, (16)
rumpet player at Crystal Beach,
'mek in "47. You guessed it - I'm
referring to Maynard Fergu son.
\fnynard is a bi ~ hoy now . both
in s tature and mu sica l ability.
S ince leaving the loca l scen e ,
Maynard has appeared with the
bands of Barnell, Doi·sey, and
KC'nton.
:\l aynard ha s a tremendous range
and unlimited endurance. How
ever, jazz-wise, he had left much
to be des ired. Thi s situation is
ch anged! T oday he is fronting a
12 piece g roup t h at really wails.
f<'l'gu son him se lf, l'ea li z ing that
"ma ny other trumpeters are more
co mpetent in a s mall band than I
am" see ms to have found hi s spot.
Thi s band is just right for hi s
power a nd range. li e a lso plays
valve trombone with vigorou s
taste.
ext tinw we'll cove!' the TV
S(•!'nC.
BY
BUD BURGHEN
De•regimentution of the Masses
With blithe sp irit, we poor nood
nik s marched into hoot.cnmp in the
late autumn, 1948. It fe lt wonder
ful to h,\Ve n job nnd a brand-new
blue suit. Th is, of course, was bc
fore we'd h card s uch na s ty word s
as: "boats wain's male , fiC'ld day,
boos ter shots, chip paint, me ss
cook and hit tlw d('(•k ."
Tim e passed quickly howev<' I'.
and after dili ge ntly sni mping- a nd
~aving for four Y('urs, \\f e drew our
JO bucks out of the bank and w<'re
"separuted" fr om our three s11uarcs
a dny, our jobs. our secu ri ty, our
soc iali s tic manner of living a nd our
now worn •o ut-at-the-e lbow blue
suits.
omewhere in betwt•cn the
intcrvcnin g years. H arry's " police
force" made their orga ni zed s t rag-.
gle into Korca with malice afore
thought and lo - wt• wcre veter
ans . (Cynic s may subst itute "bully"
for " lo.")
"Gruduation Day" for thc aver•
age G.I. gave him fr cdom from
regim entati on but also threw two
major prohlems into hi s life. The
fir st , which will be ignored today,
wa s the r esult of hi s ahrupt depar.
lure from sociu li sm into competi
th•e capitalism. ( W ow!) Th e s<'C·
on<I was his loss of ca maraderie .
(Th "I ai n't got no buddy" com•
pl!'x . l The student veteran n eds
fril'nd~ of like mnturit)', wants and
bn<'kgrouncl. It 's cnsy enough to
feel friendless if there is no one
around who th inks the same a s
you do . So the prohlem is simplP :
H ow docs one re-establi s h thnt
fe<'ling of camarnd!'rit•? The solu
tion is imple: I ) re-enlist. 2) gl•t
mnrrl(•d . your wlfP "Ill takf' to
A&
By ANNE RILEY
:¥dbl ft@otB.-5 ztM:ne dn Ill
. . . This is a plea provoked by
the comp lain ts of a long-s!lffering
professor in Crosby Hall .. . We
arc all familiar with t he overlap
ping of classes that occurs on Tues
day and Thursday . .. Some classes
at·C' letti ng out while oth ers are
s till in session . . . The result?
. . . The a nn oying ditncu lty of try
ing- to teach and lea rn in competi
t ion with the sou nd effects of a
mob riot . . . The sa m e s ituation
might, and probably does exist in
othe r buildings on camp us . . . We
g ive voice to th e plea in the hope
that members of t h e administration
may see it, a nd be able to offer
~ome immediate solution to the
prnhlem.
• • •
scarf . . . What else? . . . Ber
mudas, and knees knocking pain
fully in a brisk October wind.
• • •
Coach Dick Offenhamer's daugh
ter, Leah, can't play foo t ball, but
s he is carryin g on the good old
sportin g trad ition nevertheless .. .
Able to Rah.Rah w ith the hest of
t hem, she is Junior Vars ity Cheer
leader this fall at Claren ce Central
Hi g h School.
• • *
A friend of mine just broke up
with h e r curren t flame . . . She
thought him terribly romantic, bu t
a t rifl e self-centered . .. "He wou ld
take me passionately in hi s arms,
hold m e close ... .t\_nd te ll me how
wond erful he wa s."
A funny s ig h t . . . An ultra.col
* • *
lep; iate freshman . . . A II cu rves
Formula f or f eeling young . . .
s nugly wrapped in a sh ort, bulky small portion (being late, running
po lo coat . .. Earmuffs . . . Wool breath lessly across a dewey campus
on a cold fall morning) . . . add
( screa ming the Bulls to vi ctory in
a close Saturday game) . . . large
port ion (wea ring bermudas . . .
l,elter to '!'he Edi t or:
amount
You·re l'i ght. :\11·. Strnlh meye r . dating) . . . unlimited
W C' do burn our gas a nd
temper (laughing freely and fully at al
lool<i ng for a parki ng space. And most nothin g) . . . R es ult . . . 1
happy inmate of UB.
I for one. think it is time for some
• • *
"ery ser ious thou ght on what can
T orture tune of the week! . . .
he don e lo alle,·iale thi s cl eplor
a hlP s ituation. ~1 a ny of th e stu To be included in the new album
dents on ca mpu s agree that so me ... "Son gs I wi s h I 'd never Heard
Of" . .. "Hurt Me!" . .. And b e
HC' tion s hould be taken.
'!'h e si tuation see ms to he eve r lieve me, it does!
• • *
in l' l'eas in g. \ Vho is go in g to sol ve
it·! :\laybe it is up to the stud ent
My baggy-eyed informant from
hody. to initiat e some form of con• Schoellkopf tell s m e t h a1 t he usu
str u,·ti ve acti on. A comm ittee of a ll y late-a-b ed B obs have been ris
inte res te d and capable s tud ents in g ea rlier t hi s year than ever b e
eould unit e to form ul ate id eas nnd fore in dorm hi story ... How kum?
c-o•opel'ate with th e Sc-hool Officials . .. Laborers con s tructing the new
dorm i tory start clanging, banging,
in mee ting thi s nee d.
If any person. stud nt. or ra'cu lty drilling a nd generally disturbin g
membel' rea din g this a rti cle i s In• t he peace promptly at 8:00 A .M.
teresled in formin i: s uch a com• . . . The price of progress is som e
mitteC' . pl ease contact me here on times dear!
!'am1rn s. or call me n.t TA 689 1.
Harry J . Aldri ch.
Bye-Bye 'ti! n ext week.
• • •
you. :1) org-nnize your own al'my.
ll owevc r , if yo u have flat fcet
like me and don't like to march,
and you already have a wife. the
,·cl's l'iub un campus (T hi' Spa r
tans) might have what you're look
ing fo r . To be pe rfectly fair, I
mu~t ad mit that I' m not on ly a
"ril L'l' for Th e Spectrum but am
nh-<l a nH"mber o f "The Sparlans ."
~partan~. hi sto ri ca lly, WC'l't' brain
wus hed Greek s or vice vers a . Any
way, membership is open to all
vt•lerans who J?Ot out of the serv ice
EDITORIAL STAFF
8clltor Publish e r ... . ........ . ................ . ................... JAN NlTSCH
,, ,.ttng Managi ng Editor ................... .. ..... . ... ........ .. TOM DORSEY
Xews Editors .. ..... ...... ........ . .. . .. . . ...... . . . BILL RY AN, DAVE PIES
Copy Ed itor ............... . ........ .. . ... . ... . .... . ...... . ANN MATZINGER
Rports Editors ................ .. . .. ...... BRUCE JASLOW, Iii.ARTY POSNER
<::nrnpus F.dltor .... ... ...... ! . .. . . . . ... . ......... ... ...... LORR A I N E HURER
F ea ture Etl ltor .... . .. .. .. . ... .. . .......... .... .. ...... . ... . . . RALPH LUBTCK
Typing Eel Itor ... . .......... . ........... . ...... . ... . .... . BARBARA ROGERS
Rewrlt~ E d itor ........... . .. ... .... ... . ............ . .. ... ..... SAM PROFETA
Photo Editor ................ . ............... .... ....... . . .. .... PAUL HE1'TRY
Llbrnrltrn ............ .......... ... . ....... . ....... .. ........ MARILYN WALL
Associate Editors .... .. .•.. CARL GOLANSKI, LOIS COHEN. IRWTN GREEN
Secretaries ..... .............. ... .... .... ..... . JAN RILEY, BARB BLOWERS
lhP hard \, ny . (,·in hon orn hl e. ~en
l'l'al or mcdi ca l discharges). The
nw mbcr s hip due s total $13 the first
year and $8 per year t h er eafter on
J-:.z terms. Th e avern ge member
,·o nsu mes $ 13.50 in beer the fir st
yl•1u· (price of one keg) and $27
th!'rl'n fl er. ( price of two kegs 1. n e•
si de s ou r u snnl round of parties we
do things. W e have a triple threat
howling t<>am and a footba ll and
haske tball team not to m ention ac
ti vities important to nil vets (vet's
legis latit>n. etc.) as well a s campus
doings a nd Bier tri nken.
The Spn rt11n s nre ha\' ing a pnrtr
on the 27th of thi s month in the
Crescent H a ll at Ea s t Utica and
\ 'erpla nl'k. to enabl e interested vets
to i;e t al'q uninted. \Ve h ave lhe band
and the beer and you escort the
t•ntrrtai nm ent. T en~ see it now 2500 vets and lhl•ir dales convcrg
inJ? on our poor lilt I<' party. pus h
ing and shovin g- and drinking
C'\·!'rything up. Boo - vets! Ti ck•
!'ls may be had for th!' aforl'-named
pittance Thursday, at the weekly
meeting in 'orton. Get yours early;
we on ly have 9000 le ft .
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager . ... .......................... . . .... ..... .. DAVE MALINOV
An old Connecticut blue law re Asst. Business Manager •..........••... . ..... .. .... .. .... MARTIN SALZMAN
quires a round h a ircut to fit a cap. Duslnese Coordinator .. ... .. ................................. MIKE SCHULTZ
Treasurer ... . ... .... .. .......... .. .. ............. ...... . . . . CAROL DIETRICH
Changi ng clothes with the cur Advertisi n g Managers .................. LIZ DRIBBEN, MARV ROSENTHAL
tai ns drawn, except in case of fire,
is prnhibited in Evan ston, Illinois.
An ordi n ance prohibits a person
from saying "O h Boy" in Jones
born, Geo rgia .
In Lincoln, Nebrnska, it is un
lawful to drive a motor vehicl e
while e mbracinJ? or holdin g some
one on your lap .
It is ill ei::al for burg lars to come
in or go out the front door in Lin
co ln, ebrask a .
A Truro, fa ss. Ol'dina nce decrees
that no young man in the town
marry until h e has killed 6 black
birds or 3 crows.
In l\fu skngee, Oklahoma, an or
clinu nce forbids a ball team to hit
the ball over the fence or out of
lhC' ball pa rk .
It is unlawful to i::ive a girl a
cigar tte in Peace Dale, R. I.
Editorial Staff Membership : Ernie R eiman, Donald Wobig, Donald \ Vagner,
Rochelle Quirin. Marla Lemonls, Vlrglnta l\Iarx, Ronnie Feldman, Eugen e
Clmlnelll , Pat Laha n, Sue Florella, Leonard Saran, Pat Kath , Carol Boeel,
Gall Beattle, Marlln1 ·wan, Anthony Drake, Jeanne caswell, Camtlle
Perrotta, Donald Ch afetz, Carol Metcalf, Holly Britz, Rita Smallen, Janet
Jsrmez. Evelyn Lauer. Joan .i'lauth, Marilyn Applebaun, Ri c hard Connor.
Kenneth Cirlch. Nnnc-y Gu nderm a n. 1\lartlyn Dier, SaU'l Lerner, Carol
Hlnn C' hlnl. Hoe hl'lle Re,::-er, F'n tlh Tutsk)·, Tris Doli;on os, Sylvia Gtlle r.
~nntlra Hnm 5: h C'r.
Business Staff Member1hlp : Harvey Edelman, Lou Ger•tmA.n, Irwin Ragen
kn h n. Al R osenthal,
K lmmc lmnn .
nave Cowan, .J erry Freed, Sheila, ?\faten, l\1orrt ~
Sports Staff Membership: H aro ld Litvak, .\I a n Pohl, Larry Jal'l'e y, Ed Siegel
H oward Lassman, Pnul Y Jctor.
Advlaor : Horner Baker.
.
The offlelo.1 otudent n ewspaper or th e Unlvero lty or Buffalo. Publi ca ti on
Ortl ce n.t Norton Hall , Un iversit y Campuo, Burralo 14, N. Y . Publl•h•d
WPPk ly from the lRBt we-ek tn Rep tem ber to the last week in May, except for
e.."(am periods, Thanksgiving, C hrlatmaa and Easter.
Enter ed a1 oecond class matter F ebrua ry 9. 196 1, at the Poot O ffi ce at
Burra lo. N . Y .. under the Act or March 3. 1879. Acceptance• ror malllng at •
opeclal rate or postar<e provided for In Section 1103, Act or October 3, 191 7.
auth orized February 9. 1961 .
flubocrlptlon 13.00 per year, clrcula tlon 6000.
Repreoented tor national advertlaln g by National Adverti sing Servlc<>.
Inc., 420 Ma<ltaon Ave.. New York. N. Y .
�Friday, October 19, 19S6
SPECTRUM
US Educational Agencies Work
To Advcince School Techniques
Almost obscured by the piles of
dirt su rrounding Cooke Hall, a ded
icated group of UB educators arc
laboring to smash down the ivory
towers that separate university
know-how from practicing teachers.
h
1vy halls have long stored in
ut
formation vital to the needs of
ld
harrassed school men conce rn ed
with their everyday prbblems.
of
Three agencies, under au s pices of
r
the School of Education, ani con
al
stantly gathering this data and
releasing their knowledge to field
educators.
Ip
Public school officials consult the
le
ce nter daily in its refurnished of
ll
fices, located in Cooke's basement.
Id
Modern reading rooms, lin ed with
s,
bookcases containing the latest in
IV
Western New York School Study Council tackles research
text books and film projection
project. From the left : Howard Welker, Dr. George Galloway,
rooms, offe r recent developments
Mrs. Grace Call, and Mary Pat Maloney.
in techniques of instruction. Both
working teachers and undergrad u
g
a tes find the complete educational
IS
field al their fingertips in thou
cl
sand s of st udi es done by students
n
working on master's papers.
'e
A recent study, clone on the
Two of the University of Buffalo times psycholog ical tests such as
DR. ROBERT S. HARNACKAN AND SANFORD ZEMAN INSPECT
Roya ]ton -Ha rtland sc hool system sc,·viccs which have been s<>t up personality and intcr<.'st tests are
THE INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS CENTER.
1t
in J\Tirlclleport broug-ht llil edu ca to help students in meeting- their )!'iVl' n. These help to determine the
1tional specia lti es to bear on an ex educational, vocational, and per Sl• 1·i ousn<.'sS of lhC' prohll•m and en
1
tensive analysis. The results, tak so nal prnblenrn are t he Voeat ion al ab les the ,-;laff to decide what type
Serenade in Blue Features
ing from one to two years for com Guidance Center and the linical or assi stance it can g-iv!'. I f the
Floor Show, Herb Knight
pletion. offer sc hool administrators Counseling- Cente1·.
prohlem can be handled hy the sta ff
a comp lete picture of their organi
The Vocational Center, und e r the t lw student th!'n rPcciv<'s thC'rapy,
The "Serenade in Blue" will be
n
zation and the services of experts chairmanship of Dr. Barnette, of consisti ng- of W!'ckly talks with the
held on Oct. 27, in Norton Union
d
in analyzing their pressing prob th<' Psychology Department, deal s psycholoi.:isl, extcndini::- OV(' I' a pe
fro m 9 to 1, sponsored by the Sabei
lems.
Air Command.
with the educationa l and vocational riod o( months. If tlw problem of
Th e WNY School Study Council, problems of the student. The Clini t he student dot's not S<'t'lll lo fall
Bob Highland's thirteen Star
representing 50 schoo l districts ca l Center, under the cha irman undt•r the auspices of the clinical
lighters and the Spooks, a combo
a nd BG' , of the area school chil ship of Dr. Ring-wall, a lso of the staff, it is refcned back to Hayes.
wi ll play in the ballroom and audi~
d1·en, prepares complete analysis of Ps.vcholog-y Department, deal s with Ir t he proble m is too seriou s, it is
torium. Additional entertainment
pressing- sc hool'- problems dctcr- individual personal prob lems.
l'<'l:ened to off campus psychia
wi ll be provided by M.C., Eddie
1'nined hy questionnaires sent year
Rcg-arrlless of which area a st u trists.
Dale of Club Sheridan; Gloria Jean,
ly to the sc hool leaders.
There is no rhnrg-e for stu dents
dcnt mny hav(• a need or f!'elini.:
dancer; and Herb Knight, local disc
Devoted to pure research, the that he would like help in, he first who consult counselors at 11 nves
jockey.
Educ·ational Research Cente t· pre goes to the Dean of 8tuden ts Of- Ila!!. Veterans are not cha1·ged for
Dress is semi-formal and tickets
pares studies of interest to men fice at HJ.! Il ayes Ila!!. Herc, he l'ithcr vocational guidance or per
may be obtained from any member
throughout the field. Although oc ha s the opportunity to speak with sona l gu idance. Such cases are paid
of the Saber Air Command. A booth
cupied by pressing problems <level. one of the coun selors and is rc f'or by the Vetcrnns Administra
wil l be in Norton Lobby the week
oped t hrou gh immediate school fel'l'ed to the conect department. tion. Other students are cha rged
preced ing the dance.
situations, the gro up seeks to fu1· Sometimes thcsP counsclorn a1·e sligh t fers, usually half of what
-Photo by Paul Henry
ther the knowledge of their pro
the general public is charged. Th e
Dr. Abrahamson studies new schoo.l fession. Dr. Steven Abrahamson able to handle the students prob fee is also dependant upon indi
lems directly.
techniques.
and his as ociates are working to
vidual cases.
1f however, the counselor decirlPs
advance and improve school tech
Th e heads of both dC'partments
that a particular individual ne(•ds
niques.
educationa l or vocational helip, the feel that an improved srt up would
Orthodox
Catholic
The
ln
strnctional
Materials
C'en
Saturday at Ellicott Creek Park
stu1le nt is referred to 214 Crosby consi ·t of a centralized agency
ter, directed by Dr. Robert S. Har
at t he 2nd Annual Grimsted Day, Alliance to Meet
Hall. Here, the student is inter where all st uden t servict'S would be
nack, offers the latest in aud io
Cooke Hall won Hugo Grimsted's
viewed
by an intake counselor to combined in one building. Some of
The American Orthodox Catholic visual and text book materials. A
llwse arc: spef'C' h l'ilnir-. r Pmcdlnl
Dream in competition with the
determine
the particular needs of
Alliance will hold its next meeting moderni stic library setting offers
reading- clinic, pla ce ment se rvice,
other 3 dorms.
the
individual.
Next,
aptitude
and
In the many varied events Cooke on Thursday, Oct. 25, at 8:00 PM a creative atmosphere for the edu interest tests may be given. There student health serv ice, and voca
Hall edged Schoellkopf Hall 24-23 in the West Room Annex of Norton cators, who garner new ideas at is also a library of printed mate ti ona l and clinical guidance.
wit h Clara Michael Hall gaining 13 Hall. The speaker of the evening the center.
Counselors in the Vocational
rials about different kinds of work
points and MacDonald Hall 12 will be Dr. George F. Kustas, As.
Guidance Department are: Dr.
and
about
many
types
of
schools:
sistant Professor of Classics. Hi s
poi nts.
these arc available to clients and Barnette, c hairman: Dr. Jones,
A picnic followed the field events topic will be "Patriarch Photius and
the counselors will assist them in c·otrn sclor; Dr. Goldman. counselor:
and Donald McCarthy, president of the Great Schism." Professor Kus
Robert 8tewart, counselo r; and Dr.
the use of this material.
tas'
field
of
scholarly
research
is
Wheel!'r, couns<'lor.
Cooke Hall, accepted the trophy
Actually
there
is
no
set
routin!'
fro m Martin S. Tell, president of Byzantine Studies, and his spe
Another in the series of Fenton for al l students. The services arc• Th • linical Staff is composed of
Schoellkopf
Hall,
last
year's cialty is the ninth century contro Lectures is Dimitri Rebikoff's Aexiblc si nce different types of i\liss Morras, secretary; Dr. Ring.
versial figure Photius, Patriarch of
winner.
wnll, chairn,an; Dr. Meadow, coun
Constantinople. All Orthodox Cath amazing underwater film taken people need different types of help . se lor; Dr. Feldman, counselor: Dr.
olic students and facu lty members with artificial light in the Mediter Some times just the talk with the Grnsc•r a nd Dr. Stulb!'rg, psychi
are especia ll y urged to attend, and ranean and Red Seas. It will be counselor is sufficient and no apti atric· co un selors: Dr. ohcn, coun
a ll others are cord ially invited. Re shown here Monday, Oct. 23, 8:30 tude t est s are necessary.
se lor : and Mrs. Scheyer, intake
PM in Capen auditorium by Mr.
freshments will be served.
The Clinical Counseling Service
Rebikoff in person. For the first operates in much the sa me way. worker. Jn addition many gradu
time, the true colors of the sea bot If the counselors at Hayes Hall ate students arc given training in
An innovation thia year in the
tom will be seen - colors of un decide that an individual requires guidance and coun · ling in actual
fort hcoming Buffalonian will be a Officers Are Elected
believably bright red, orange, yel clin,i ca l service, he is r eferred to situations. The final purpose of
Patron list. This has been initiated
thes two services is to carry on
For Nurse's Council
low and purple.
for a dual purpose: (1) Greater
212 Crosby Hall. Again an intake
Because of hi s inventions, un counselor interviews the student 1rsearrh In the particular flf'ldH .
At the Oct. 10 meeting of the
fina nces to produce a larger year
This is under the tllrertorHhlp or
book and (2) Occupying less Graduate Nurse's Student Council, derwater explorations, and his sub in order to determine the particu
Dr. Barnette and Dr. Ring,;vall.
spnce to devote greater portion to t he fol lowing officers were elected: marine research at Cannes of lar need s of the individual and if
which he is the president, Di:riitri the clinica l center can help him. II
Pictures.
Marion Kussen, vice-president; avd Rebikoff has made him self inter
LETTER PRESS
Salesmen who wish work on an
it can, the necessa ry arrangements
and PHOTO OFFSET
I ', commission are needed to ob Jacqueline Utley, recording secre nationally famous. On his present are made with a counselor. Sometain patrons names. This is an ex tary. Miss Moe Trifthausser spoke lectu re tour with these films in
PRINTING
rell ent opportunity to make extra on the District Nurse's Associa Europe, he is being e nthusiastically
Dane By Union Prlnterw
cash.
tion. Mi ss Margaret Larsen and received. At Cannes, six sold-out
Dl111011d1 • W1tch1
h Anyone interested may leave Miss Lydia Reitz have been ap hou ses greeted him,
0 urs,
name, local address and pointed Faculty Advi sors.
Watch and
You Are Invited to Worship
Phone number in the Buffalonian
When the Council meets ofl Nov .
With Us at the . . •
COMIUTI
Uffi,•e on Norton's third tloor toda,· 14, Miss Helen Parker, Assistant
PRINTING CO.
Of'TICAL
Central Park Baptist Church
or ~londay only. You will be co~ Educational Director of Roswell
co,. Porker & Beord Aves.
SHYICE
TA 0913
tacted by a member of the ll!f;aff Park Memorial Hospital, will dis
Buffalo 14 N . Y.
...,.,.. I..
~·ho will supply the necessary cuss the many facets of radium.
1SS5 E. DELAVAN AVENUI!
Church School 9 : 45 A. M.
Morning Worship 11 :00 A . M.
Pa tron contract blanks. Only the All new members are welcome and
Prlnter9 of the 8peotnun
Rev . E. H. Drew, Minister
fir,t ten to apply will be accepted. urged to attend.
llnoe 1137
PA. 5415
r.
n-
UB Organizes New Centers
To Aid Students With Problems
0
Cooke Hall Wins
Grimsted' s Dream
llebikoff Speaks
In Capen Monday
Salesmen Needed
For Buffalonian
JEWELRY
t.;:U9
0
Standard
,..OpflcJo.
IIHlYERSlJY PlAZA
�PAGE FOUR
SPECTRUM
RALPH
omething :llight Be Here
This evening Kappa Psi will pre
sent a "Night at Monte Carlo" to
be held at Hotel Buffalo, Wash
ington and Swan Streets. Thi s
evl•nt will commence at 8 ::JO . Games
and pri zes will be g iven away. Thl•
proceeds will be used to bu ild up
Kappa Psi's scholarship and build
ing funds.
ome one, come all admission one dolla r.
New Oflicers
Lambda Kap pa S ig ma - Presi
dent, Rose Murie Ma strontonio ;
Vice-P res., Mari an n e J a niga ;
Treas urer, Pat Willman; Social
Secretary, 111)•,ra Boyer; Recording
Sec'y, J une Gustafson.
Phi Epsi lon Kappa- Pres., John
Baro111ich; Vice-Pres., Bob Lund;
Sec'y, Ross Mo111tcleone; Treas.,
Len Kosobucki; Sgt.,-a t-Arms, Moe
~Jackli n ; Historian, Norm Pyziwiewicz; (.;uide, Bill Rider.
New l\l c mbers
Congrntu lations to the fa ll pledge
class of Alpha Phi Omega - Eli
t:crmanovic h,
Ronald J aszczak,
Nelson Lipp, Char les Martin, AI
Smith, Bob Welch.
In itiated last week - into Alpha
Sigma Phi- Ch uck Tiffa ny, Tom
Brown, Seb Cia ncio, Art Gotto, Lou
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
Chet Brunn er
•
Phon e: PA 9791
3989 MAIN STREET
EGGERTSVILLE, N . Y.
Friday, October 19, 1956
Zanghi, Claude Lawler, Ron Kohl,
Arlene Pohl
Nick Fetterick, Jim Rustay, Dan
Bill Leahy (Phi Psi)
Munger, Al Maull, Jim Krystoff,
Pat Gingher
Bob Glenn, Arnold Frang.
John V. McFarland (Beta Phi
Congratulations to Seb Ciancio
Sigma)
and James Krystoff who received
Joan McNamara
t he outstanding pledge award.
Peter Pellegrino (Kappa Psi)
Madalyn San George
Pi Lambda Tau - Bruce Aich
Jim Ul'banski (Phi Psi)
inger, Jam es Kept n e r , Tom
Maril yn Tropman
Sh ryuer.
Da n Walther (Kappa Sigma
Sigma Kappa Sorority - Caro l
Kappa)
Bianchini, Marlene Carbone, N ancy
Linda Vom Scheidtto
Cash, Dace Epermanis, Phyllis
Goga, Lorraine Huber, Arlene Holz Engaged
ka, Arlene Horn, Nancy Letson,
Cann Rossi (Kappa Psi)
Jud y Pclson, Edwena Scharff, Sally
Ann Marie Di Domizio (M.F.)
Smith, Nancy Johnson, Patsy
Mickey Stein (KN)
Brooks:
Nadine Geller
!'inned
Married
Pe te Brucke r (Theta Chi)
Ginny Boyer (Sig Kap)
John Baronich (Phi Ep Kappa)
Don Ca rrel (SAM)
Stephania Capuson (BSTC)
Ann Dale
Phil D'Angelo (Phi P s i)
Chu ck Ganim (Alpha Sig)
Gladys Cole
Rita Derri co
John Di etrich (Theta Chi)
Jim Ha mmond (Theta Chi)
Kathy Barnhart
Cathy Brown (BGH)
John De Cesare (Theta Chi)
Howie Klein (Phi P si)
Moira O'Day
Arlene Annun ziato
Fred Fisher (Theta Chi)
Alex Ku shner (BSR)
ESSO RESEARCH works wonders with · oil
Helping him and her to health and beauty!·
A
Diana Paris
Ron Grimm (Phi Psi)
Terry Kulovitz
Bob Kager (Phi Psi)
Sheila Harrington (Sigma
Kappa)
Ron Hettich (Theta Chi)
Sharon Stubbe
Dick Hirsch
Lynn L~derman (SDT)
J erl'y Krantz (Alpha Omega)
Mitzi Hovn er (SDT)
Bob Wintzer
Naomi Karnofsky (SDT)
Bob Pittel (BSR)
Elaine Davis (SDT)
Joseph Scheff (K.N.)
Sandra Rabin (SDT)
Dick Simmons (Phi P si)
Marilyn Howden (Theta Chi)
Allan Sirkin (Ropes )
Judy Dwor (SDT)
Steve Tackach (Phi Psi)
P atricia Luzhey
P eter Pelleter ri (SAN)
Judy Piontek
Harry W einberg
Lois Scharfstein (SDT)
Dave Whittaker (K.N.)
Phyllis Kurzawa
Ron Wink (Phi Psi) •
Diane Mayne (T heta Chi)
Comin g Events
A lpha Kappa P si will hold a
pa rty Saturday nig ht at the Bar ge
fnn .
Beta Phi Sigma plans a party
toni g ht at the Barge Inn . A Hal
loween costume party is in sto1·e
Sat., Oct. 27th , with Rho Pi Phi
at the Barge Inn.
Kappa Nu will 'hold its annual
open Hall oween costume party, Sat.
evening, Oct. 27.
Kappa Sigma Kappa will hold
its for mal ru shing party this Sat
urday, Oct. 20, at the Park Lane.
Phi P si is planning a costum e
Halloween P arty at the Flying "E"
Ranch on Oct. 27.
Sigma Alpha Mu is holding a
fo rm al rush stag at the Hotel Mar
keen tomorrow evening at 9:00.
Buffalo is now t he h eadquarters
•city of the great Bell Aircraft Cor•
poration and the Cornell Aer o
na u tkal Laboratory.
Today's Successful Man
Saved Yesterday
Savings ore insured up to
$10,000
CURRENT OIVIOENO
2¾% PER ANNUM
£:,,k.J«k,ud
SAVINGS and LOAN
ASSOC IATIOH
Main Office: Main and Erle S ta.
· nlverslt y Of'l'lce: 3608 Main Bt .
Un t ver ■ l ty P1a aa
Humbo ld t O ffice : 1070 F Iii more
at Genesee
Member Fede r BI H o me Loan Banll
System
Th r a/Irr-shave lotio11 he rubs 011 l1is chin . .. her cosmetics so kind to femi11ine hands .. .
e
th e alcohols for bra cing rub-dow11s or antiscptie 11 <1cds ... many depend on a chemical ingredient
from oil fir I developed by Esso Researcli. So many things that help us live better
today a,e the ce,u/t a/ ESSO RESEARCH -wa,ki,g woudec, with oil/
~
., ..
�Friday, October _19, 1956
Theme Chosen for Buffalonian
Unique layout and a unified
theme will highlight the largest
yearbook in U.B. history.
Several new ideas will be incor
porated into 't he permanent sec-
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
tions, and many innovations includ
ing two new sections will make
their debut. A tentative new sec
tion has been entitled 'The Uni
versity' in which approximately
(Author of --Bare fo ot Bn11 tVlth Check," etc.)
THE SEARCH FOR BRIDEY SIGAFOOS
I t was a dullish evening at the Theta house. Mary
Ellen Krumbaid was sticking pins in an efligy of the house
mother; Evelyn Zinsmaster was welding a manhole cover
to her cha rm bracelet; A lgeli ca McKeesport was writing
a letter to Elvis Presley in blood. Like I say, it was a
dullish evening .
Suddenly Dolores Vladnay stood up and stamped her
foot. "Chaps," she said to her sorors, "this is too yawn
making ! Let's do somethin g gay a nd mad a nd w ild a nd
different and gasp-making. Anybody got an idea?"
"No," said the so rors, s haking their litile sausage
curls.
"T hink, chaps, think!" said Dolores and passed Philip
Morris Cigarettes to everybody, and if the1·e eve r was a
think-making s moke, it is today's fresh and zestful and
yummy P hilip Morris . Things come clea1· when you puff
a good, clean, natural Philip Morris - knots untie, dilem
mas di ssolve, problems evaporate, cobwebs vanish, fog
disperses, and the benevole nt s un pours radiance on a new
and dewy world. Oh, happy world ! Oh, Philip Morris !
Oh, regular! Oh, long-s ize! Oh, get some already!
thirty candid campus pictures will
be utilized. New building plans will
be revealed.
Candid pictures will be used
sparingly throughout the advertis
ing section to alleviate the glare
of page after page of copy.
A new theme, to be disclosed
next semester, will be used. The
front cover will carry the theme.
The highlight section of the an
nual this year will cover nearly
twenty major university events,
from Orientation Week to Spring
Weeke nd.
Organizational Activities
New members were welcomed at
the first meeting of the Spanish
Club last Tuesday. A movie on
Mexico illustrated Dr. Kurtz's
speech.
The next meeting will be held
on Nov. 13 at 3:30 in the East
Room of Norton. Mr. Gray Mc
Arthur will preside.
• • •
The next meeting of the Photog
raphy Club will be held next Tues
day at 7:30 in 316 Norton. The
topic will be color.
Last Sunday the club took a field
trip and pl,otographed nature in
the Zoar Valley. An expensive
camera is not needed because
A reminder: Applications for eve rything from a 35 mm to a 4x5
make-up exami nation s for the re speed graphic was used.
•
moval of incomplete grades will be
The first meeting of the Gradu
accepted no later than Monday, Oc ate Mathematics Club for the year
tober 29, 1956. Make-up examina l 956-57 will be held on Tuesday,
tions begin Monday, December 3, Oct. 30 at 4:00 PM in Engineering
1,12. Dr. Albert G. Fadell will speak
1!)56.
on "Cosomology Theory and Radio
Groups".
The meeting is open to all gradu
GIVE US A TRIAL
ate students who are interested.
Refreshments will be served at
ffiinaµear i!larber §l1uµ
3:30,
14 WINSPEAR AVE.
The annual dues of $1.00 for the
cul'l'ent year may be paid to the
secretary of the department in En
gi neering 127.
Make-Up Exams
• •
ELI KONIKOFF
and his DIXIELAND BAND
PLAYING EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT
-AT-
KNICKERBOCKER LOUNGE
2179 Niagara Street
-
FEATURING -
Chicken-in-the-Basket, 60c - Sandwiches, Fish Fries
Steaks and Chops - Wines and Liquors
AND YOUR HOSTESS
'
-•
•
__,
©Max Shulman, 1956
Thi• column is presP11tpd by t1i e makers of Phili1, lllorri.•,
tel10 don ~, ho/ti rvitla la r vno.~is. Jr(> tl'nnt you wide tll.C'(lke when
rrat ■ rnl ,
go ltl ,•rr. tru e tobacco!
• • •
The la st meeting of the Students
for Stevenson committee elected
the following officers: Chairman_
Don Keck, Treasurer-Fred Cohen
Secretaries - Barbara Rogers and
Dorothy Wi sh.
The meetings are held every
Monday at 3:30 in the West Room
of Norton Union. All interested
stude nts are invited to join.
A Stevenson booth will be set-up
in Norton lobby once a week until
the election. Stickers, buttons and
literature will be on di sp lny.'
'
Now Geraldine Quidnunc, her drooping brain-cells
revivified by a good Philip Morris, leapt up and
cried. "Oh, I have a perfect gasse1· of an id ea! Let's
hypnotize so mebody!"
"Oh, capital!" c ri ed the so rors. "Oh, tingle-making!"
"Yes," said Dolores Vladnay, " it is a splendid idea,
but hypnosis requires a pliant and malleable mind, and
we are a ll so strong and well-adjusted."
At this point, in walked a you ng pledge named Alice
B luegow n. " Excuse me, mi st resses," said s he, "I have
fini s hed making yo ur beds, doin g your homewo rk, a nd
ironing you r pleats. Will there be anything e lse?"
"Yes," s napped Dolores Vladnay. "When I count to
three, you will be h yp notized ."
"Yes, exce llency," said Alice, bobbing a curtsey.
"One, two, three ," sa id Dolores.
Alice promptly went into a trance.
"Go back," sai d Dolores. "Go back to you r fifth birth
day, back to your birth, to before your birth, to you r last
inca'r nati on. ... Now, who a r e you?"
"My name is Br id ey Sigafoos," said Alice. "The year
is lil8, and I am in Co unty Cork."
"Coo!" sa id the soro r s.
" How old are you?" asked Dolores.
"I a m seven," said Alice.
"Where is your mother?" asked Dolores.
"She got sold at the fair last year."
"Coo!" said the sorors.
"Tell us about yourself," said Dolores.
"I am five feet tall," said Alice. "1 have brown eyes,
an d weigh 3200 pounds."
"Coo!" said the sorors.
"fan't that rather heavy for a girl?" said Dolores.
"Who's a girl?" said Alice. "I'm a black and white
g uernsey."
"Coo!" sa id the sorors.
"Moo!" sa id Bridey Sigafoos.
you tr,- Phili[J ~lorris"s
• • •
Following the torch parade and
rnll_y, the J?ance ommitiee is spon
so rmg an mformal Ha rvest Hop in
Nor~on Auditorium next Friday.
l\lus,c WIii be prnvid ed by Joe
<t~ag-liano; rider and doughnuts
will be sen ed by the Mixer Com
mittee.
Committee
co-chairmen
are
Joyce Englis h and Marie Sacca~
m?ndo; Tickets, f'at Ginger and
Mike, Sugarman; Publicity, Rose
Dubeil; and Dccorntions, Bob Sa
glian.
EDITH KNICKERBOCKER
,;:~. ,,4 .. :oi(o
~•-7' U
. Last Monday, the Young Repub
ltcans spo nsored a visit of Jacob
K. Javits, Attorney General of the
State of N. Y., to the Campus.
On Tuesday, severnl co-eds of the
group donned "Ike" dresses and
hand ed out buttons and balloons
in the cafeteria. The "Ike" band
wagon also visited the campus.
Temporary officers of the group
have been elected. They are: Pres
id ent, Bob i\Iasson; Vice-President
Tony Casseta; Secretary, Jeann~
Caswell; Treasurer, Jerry Altman.
There will be a meeting this
l\fonday in the West Room of 'Nor
ion Union at 3:30 P.M. All are in
vited to attend.
Van Heusen asks:
DO YOU GO WITH YOURSELF?
It was an ancient haberdasher
And he stoP71elh one of three.
"By thy long grey beard and
glittering eye,
Whujfo thon stoppest me?"
"Your hankies don't match
your shirts, my friend,
Your ties clash with your eyes.
And your shorts are simply
awful, sir,
-Wrong color for your thighs."
Familiar story, eh? This kind
of thing happens eftsoons. Don't
let it happen to you. Just go
down to your Van H eusen
dealer and have him show
you our harmonized, in-
tegratecl wardrobes. In the e
handsome wardrobes, shirts,
ties, handkerchiefs, sport shirts
-even shorts and pajamas
are co-ordinated perfectly.
Th ere are checks, plaids,
solids, stripes to pick rrom.
All fin e. And they gi\·c you
that well-matched look at a
surprisingly moderate price.
At better sto res everywhere,
or write to Phillips-Jones
Corp., 417 Fifth Avenue, New
York 16, New York. Makers
of Van H eusen Shirts • Sport
Shirts
Ti rs
Pajamas
Handkrrchiefs •
nderwt•ar
Swimwrar • Sweaters.
In the exhibition sponso red by
the Chess Club Friday, George
Mauer played 25 opponents sim ul
taneou s ly and defeated ]!) of them.
George was UB chess champion
last year a nd al so served as vice
presiden t of the Chess Club.
The newly elected Chess Club
?flicers arc: Dave Fisher Jr., pres
id ent; Harvey Sclib, vice president;
Ca t'! Nepokroelf, corresponding sec
retary; Frank l~ink, tl'Cusurer; and
Kenne th Grieb, recording sec re
tary and publicity chairman. The
other members of the Board of Di
recto rs are: Bill Rusch, Tourna
ment Di t·cctor; Gene Pokoinowski
and Steve Kowal.
Anyone interested in joining the
Chess Club come to Norton 366 on
Wedn esday nights or call Frank
F'ink at Li 3282.
Thi s week ~li ke Spitulnik win s
2 pusses lo the Cinema Theater to
""" the c·t11TP 11l attrn<"tio n "LuHt ror
Lit'<•." for <'orree tiy Ro l\·in1" tho prob.
le111. Jn this week's problem White
is to move and mate in 2 moves.
Put answers in the Board of l\Jan
ag-ers Box in Norton Union lobby
by 1 :30 Monday.
·
\\ l1t•11 thL' l'l111111b.-.r ot
,, , ,~
founllP l l.
ButTalo
had II population or ~H .l~lil
it \\'US
thr-11 a rrontit-r uutpu~t in tht' muvo
In
1, 11.
('ot1111tl·JTP
n1t.1t1l
to thH
,,·t•:\t
�SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
I
DEAN JEANETTE SCUDDER
Our New Dean of Women
An Avid Flier, Also Enioys
Swimming and Reading
A brig-bl, new university pe r son
ality is I>,•an .Jeant'llc Scudder,
Dean of• \\'orncn and Associate
Dean of StudC'nls.
Born in I•:dwardspor·t, l nc.liana,
RhP
l'<'( 't> hc•cl
IH 1 r
HS
dPµ-rep
i11
Eng-lish nnd P syc holog-y from Pur
due Un ivl'rsity. lkfore corning- to
UB, Dt>an Sc·11cldC'r wa s Ass is tant
DPan of Worn n at t he UnivC'rs itv
of Kentucky ond la ter, Dean o·f
women al lhl' UnivC'rsil v of Arkan
s11s. For tlw past year ·and a half,
she ha s been wo rkin g for he r Doc
torntc at Co lum biu U nive r s ity.
Deun Scudder, in commentin g on
t he U ni versity, so id s he is hi g hl y
pleased with llw acadC'mic s tanc.1arcls nnd tlw serious purpose of the
students and faculty toward the
challeng-c• of th£' future. She is
most eager to he lp the students
make the most of their University
experic•nces and lo facilitate their
learning process.
At present the dean is on a com
millC'e plannir.g the n ew women's
res idence halls, a project in which
s he has had mu ch past expe ri en'ce.
H e r interes t s arc not limited
sole ly to ed ucatio n. In te rnational
affairs, swimm in g an d r eadi ng arc
just so me of the Dean's hobb ies.
Flying with Amelia Earhart w as
one of the most thrilling m om ents
for Dean Scudder, an avid fly er.
Denn Scudder has se rv ed as sec
retary and chairman of the uni-
v,•rsity sect ion of the Nationa l As •
soeiatio n of Deans of \Vomcn, and
rl'g-ional chairman of fe ll owsh ips
for the American Assoc iation of
University Women.
The University is furnishing a
hous,, for Dean Scudde r at the co1·
ne 1· of lllain a nd Allenhurst to
whieh s he exte nds a n invita ti on to
al l students to co me and get ac
quai n ted. Dea n Sc udde r h opes s he
wi 11 soon g-et to know the fres h
me n , t o whom s he s uggests that
t hc- one essential thing to learn in
,·ul!ci:;o is to organize o no's tim e.
Welcome to UR, Dean Scudder!
n
LAST 2 WEEKS!
/10/}(,J;/(,\Jni/ IJLT/11/IJ/(,\'lJ,'/JPJ'
~
~\
"'- ~-.f'.
•I
"_. 'I:',. \
-
In Glorious Technicolor
Vista-Vision
"HIGH SOCIETY
- With Frank Sinatra, Grace Kelly
and Bing Crosby
- llso-
"THE STAR OF INDIA"
- With Cornel Wilde and Jean Wallace
LEONARDO'S
RESTAURANT
Grotto In the Rear
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
American and ltallan Food■
Including
RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI
PIZZA
Dlal UN 9763
:llie CINEMA
Theatre of Distinction
Phone: MAdison 8805
645 MAIN STREET
JOIN THE
Student Cinema Guild
Guild members receive the benefit of a reduced admission
at all times. Membership cords available at the Program
Coordinator Office, Mrs. Borboro Creedon, Norton Union,
or Mrs. Mersinger, Low School, 77 W. Eagle St., or at
the theatre.
BUFFALO PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT!
Kirk Douglas in
"Lust for Life"
Based on the Fomed Novel
by the Sensualist-Artist
VINCENT VAN GOGH
Cinemoscope Metro-Color
In Colored Cinemascope
J
- With Olivia De Havilland ond
John Forsythe
C::•,- ln,:or
-AlsoThe Story of the Flying Sauce"'
TICKETS FOR TODAY AND
FUTURE PERFORMANCES AT
BOX OFFICE NOWI
For Reservotlons Phone : CL 0900
or CL 5042
NOW SHOWING
"UNIDENTIFIED FLYING
OBJECTS"
CENTURY THEATRE
"THE BAD SEED"
last Performances -
Two weeks ago the University o f
Buffalo football team received
mention In the Lamlbort Trophy
voting, an award emblematic of
eastern football supremacy.
"THE AMBASSADOR'S
DAUGHTER"
Starring -
I
Starts Sunday
Wed., Oct. 31
styl e.no
85640-BLACK
85680-HAK OP.OWN
are YOU the
man of the hour?
Any way you look at it, thi s Arrow U11iper1it-;
shirt is an eye-catcher. Collar buttons down.(
trimly at thru S'Cparate points, front and cCQ~
back. And the back sports a full box pleat.{
Comes in subtle colors galore . •• 6 plus white in
oxford and 5 crisp broadcloth checks. Team it
up with this smart, all-silk repp ti c.
Sh irt, q'·"O; tic, i2.,o.
The time ... the place ... th e girl. And no matter wha :
time or what place, the girl expects you to dress lo·
the occasion. You'll meet her most finicky fa sh10;,
ideals in the se three smart City Clubs for dre,•
leisure, and evervday wear I Priced riRhl, too ... $9.9',
to $19.95.
Ad•i~lstd
style no. M670- TAN
84630- BLACK
ESQUIRE
ffiy fJul,
by Peters
distinctl\le shoes for men
PETERS DIVISION INTFRNATIONAL 111;Mn-r- .,.,,., n• ••v
_ARROW~
-first in fashion
SHIRTS • TIES
f'T
t
1'1111111; ,
,. "
Your Headquarter ■ for Nationally Advertised
CITY CLUB and WESBORO SHOES FOR MEN
Cra·w ford Shoes, Inc.
1418 HERTEL AVENUE
I
Hey, do you know who UB's
Frank Merriwell ls? For the answer be s ure to r ead next week's
column.
Co-Starring ANTHONY QUINN -
PIC/Ur,
Onrl
EDITORS
Thursday - Saturday
October 25-27
: rhe amaiinr new f
: --~~on
System, !
·llll ·-··············..;
Whil ...... n r "'
PA 7746
Sunday - Wednesday
October 21-24
Gordon M oc Roe, Gloria Grnhome
J ,.....,.,..c
downs than the Red Cats. What
do yo u have to do to win?
Fran "\Voicl zik a lm ost becam e the
first Bull to go 60 minutes this sea
son. . .But tired Franny was smart.
Picked a fight two minutes from
t he.game's end, and thus he r eceived
a reprieve by being throw n out . ..
While on figh ts, Gene Goll arney Is
weighing some offers to turn pro,
after his fine two.fisted exhibition
against Reserve's 235·pound Tom
Zervas.
HATS OFF TO ... UB guard Chuck
Krawczyk who scored his first
touchdown in co llege play last Sat.
urdny . . . An assist to Dick Doll
on th e piny. Chuck look ed lik e a
" littl e gazell e" chu gging those last
25 yards to pay dirt after the la t er•
al from Doll . . . agai n, to Remo
Damian i who played beads up ball
a ll the way . . . to N ick Bottini,
who kept on getting up off t he
"canvas" titne and tin1e again . . .
n nd most of a ll to Coach Dick Of•
fenhamer who k ept bi s bead.
Schine's Granada
3176 MAIN ST.
Iro"iflrii-:
Shirley Jones, Gene Nelson
Chorlolle Greenwood , Eddie Albert
PRESS BOX NOTE_~E
en route to Western Reserve: Th e
Rull s really went trave lin g In high
sty le this past weekend. The ir bus
went clown to the Buffalo s t a tion
with a motorcycle escort and
sc r eamin g s ire ns . . . Took only
seven minutes to get to the ter•
rnitrn l . . . On the train UB squad
had private car, private diner,
private menu, and private radio.
(c-ompliments of Dave Nelson)
at Cleve land : Taxi fleet waiting for
tlam at station and again after th e
1,;HlllP,
Heally hi gh c lass. Great
trip! ... except for that little mat•
ter of a ball g-ame ... Heeck , why
did l ' B make the guys play and go
and HllOil thP ir swe ll weeken d.
at Cl a rk Field : Cla ir "\Villiams,
"Hlippery" Red Cat ta il baclc car•
ried the ba ll no le ss then 25 tim es
for 11 i yards. He also completed n
of 1 ii passes for 94 yards a nd ou one
touchdown drive he han dled the
ball eac lt and eve ry play ... nin e
in a ll ... quite a day for the littl e
se ni or .
Thank goodn ess be is a
S l~N IO R!
\\'e ll . onC"e agai n UB outd id W es t·
e rn Heserve in every t hing but the
fina l sC'ore. Th e Bu ll s gain ed 100
more ya rd s . . . r a n twenty more
plays an d h ad eight more first
Ul 1AllQMA!
~" ,0_
Friday, October 19, 1956
BE 8191
�SPECTRUM
Friday, October 19, 1956
PAGE SEVEN
Beta Sigma Rho Retains
IFC Tennis Crown
Through the efforts of Hal Ban1,er a nd J erry Eisenberg, Beta Sig
ma Rho was sucessfu l in defending
its " Inte rfra ternity T ennis L eagu e
cha mpionship." '!'he major match
ot' the league deciding tbe first
place position was against Sigma
,\ !pita i1u on Tuesday, Oct. 9. The
winning n etters split the singles
match and then Banner an d Eisen
be rg in a lon g and g rn e ling doubles
ti lt team ed to defeat George Clem
en t and Bob Friedman by scores of
fi-1, 6-3.
Friday the Beta Sigs in
t he last match of the season chop
ped down Theta Chi to cli nch the
l'hampionship.
In the Monday afte rnoon foo tball
lengue P hi Kappa Psi a nd Sigma
.\lpha Mu ·are vie ing for "all the
ma rbles". Victories Mon day, Oct.
~. resulted in a standing of 2 wins
an d no losses for t he two fraterni
ties . The de fen sive play of Theta
Chi in the fir st pe riod ena ble d
the m to jump to a four point lead
on two safe li es. Jn the 2n d quar
ter a 50-yard-pass se t up the first
SA~I tou chdown. Howi e J acobson
flipp ed to Bob Friedman for their
first tally. lzzy Perlman in the
third qu a r ter inte r cepted a Theta
Chi pass and returned il 60 yards
for the fina l SAl\l TD.
Phi Psi
won by fo r feil and Alpha K ap pa
Psi defeated Kappa Nu 8-0. ,
• • •
Us ing the "sleeper play" as their
scori ng punch, Beta Sigma Rho
ousted d Pfen din o; champion s Alpha
Sigma Phi from possible conte n
tion in the v\l ed nesday afternoon
footba ll league. On th e first play
from scrimmage Phll Celuiker was
flank ed on the s id e lin es near th e
spectators. When the sleeper was
di scovered both de fendiu g half•
backs shifted to guard him leaving
Jump y Goo dri ch open for a Go ld-
Baby Bull Gridders
Down Hobart Eleven
-Photo b).· Pau l 1-fe nr y
KAPPA PSI vs. BETA SIG . _.
Celniker Tries A Pass
s t e in tou chdown pass. This was
the only tally of th e ga m e. Both
teams ha d TDs call ed back because
of 1101rnlties.
S ig m a Alpha Nu's co nvincing
34-0 troun cin g ov e r Kappa Psi
pla ced th e m in a tie with Beta Sig
a-n a Rho,
2 win s and
no
Ioi;;scs.
Quarte rback Di ck Jlicig li ana rn11
for two tou chdown s and pa ssed
for three, two to Tony La scala and
La s t weekend wasn't a total "lost
" eel,t• nd ·· for llnffa lo hea d eoach.
Di ck Offenh amer. A ltlt ong h hi s va r s ity gridd e rs los t out in Cle1·e lnnd.
Offenhamer was hearte ned by the
news th at tlw U I: fre s hm en wrecke d I luhart, :l7-1!1.
It was th e (in;t s tart for th e Dabr
Hulls, and Coac-11 Ron LaHoC"qu e
suhmitle1I an inte r es tin g a nd ont·ourag in g r eport on th e S<lUad lo
I he higher echelon.
La l{oeq ue ·s [roHh l oam scor ed l!l
points in the fir st 11uarlor and
1110\'ed lo a co1111na ndin g- :n-o hnlflim e !Pad.
\\'ilh tho UB bench
e mpti ed in the seco nd half, Jloba r t,.
talli er! three limes to mal<e th e finnl ·,·ore r cspeC"tabl e. Hut the U11ffa lo s 1tpPI"iority ll'as e\" id e nt, and
th is is exe mplifi e d by a remark
from one or th P dislll'artened Ho
IJart combatants. " W e were lik e a
g roup of sa ndlotters n p aga in st a
bunch of profossional players."
Th,• fro Hlt gridclers played equ a lly WPll on defense UH on oflP nse
a nd it was a blockt'cl pnnt \\hich
sot up the first score. l•'red :\lcNel!,
fo1·mt• 1· Kensington All-lligh hack,
score d from th e thrC'e. The next
lJ B sc·ore ca me on a 1i:1sH, .Jim ,\le('ar th y to Hob Adam s. Other UB
lonchdown s were Sl'0rPd by Roh
;\ IU S('lll'Olla. (' harl es l1 11 wktn s . Jim
Crapes. and Jim Ale g rctla.
On lh't. ~i . th e Bah~- Bulls wi ll
fac·e a to11 gh :\l:111lius l'n' p e leve n.
'I'he Syracuse tram is 11mle (ea tod
and un sco rt! d upon, and ha s me t
one lo lla n S,pakowski. T he lat th e lik rB or <'olgat,l"s frnBh team .
t<'I" mPnli o lH' d conve rt e d •I ex tra 'rh e game s ho11ld be a rea l t est t'or
points . Alpha P hi Delta l'tlll over th e frosh :tnd it sho11id hol d an in
di<-atio 11 of t hi11 g-s lo ,·ome to the
Kappa S igma Kap1ia rn-o.
L' H C:llll }lll 8 for football '57.
•
The Dean of Students Office , 192
ll ayes llall :111110 1111 c·es that all me n
s tud ents in tereslC'd in taking the
Se lecti ve Serv ice Exam known as
the Co ll eg-P Qualification Test,
wh ich will be hold Novembe r 15,
s hould pick up a n application in
th e Dean of Students Onice. Th e
deadline for filing- an app lication
is October :30.
Machine for a
Modern Home
HERMES 2000-
IFYOU HAVErecentlybecomeasmoker
(duffer puffer), ask any old-hand Lucky
smoker (prudent student) why he set
tled on Luckies. Bet anything he says
they taste better. You see, Luckies'
fine, light, naturally _good-tasting to
bacco is TOASTED to taste even bet
ter ... cleaner, fresher, smoother. So,
whenit'slight-uptime,lightupaLucky.
You'll say it's the best-tasting cigarette
y,ou ever smoked. Okay-what is a jail
at light-up time? Answer: Smoky
Pokey. Isn't that criminal?
the only portable with
key- set tabulation
and automatic margins.
A fu ll size portable w ith every o!Uce
machlno fea ture. Perfect for home
r ospondence, club work, school work,
=
office w ork a t home.
.Q.4 ~;;~~~~,·;~~;·;75
11
IT'S
TOASTED"
Sticklers are s imple riddles with two-word rhyming a n
swers. Both words must have the same number of syUa
bles. (No drawings, please!) W e'll s hell out $25 for a ll
we use-a nd for hundred s that never see print. So send
stacks of 'em with your name , address, co ll ege and claas
to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Verno n, N. Y.
to taste
better!
CIGARETTES
Featurn-loaded - the only portabl9
with bo th b,y set tabulation, and
aulomulic m rglns. EXTRA feature s
inclu lo tw , uJdod keys (44 In all);
paper t.,l lo for e,as y erasures or
n tes. Hcrlf rut ·het spacing; sprlng
slu<'l typo bars. Foreign keyboar s.
Pl us othor cxtms like key-Jam release
from keyboa1d no n1t.>ss y ink on iin
gers L, ,\:: at th<' 1IFRMES hw 1,,,,..
c,:,st m .st thrifty of full-sw, pcrt.11.-les.
LUCKIES
TASTE
BETTER
CLEANER,FRESHER,SMOOTHER!
~
@A. T. Co.
PRODUCT OF
.
~
~~t.%
AMERICA' S
LEADING
MANUFh CTU RER
OF
CIGARETTES
UB BOOKSTORE
�PAGE EIGHT
Friday, October · 19, 19S6
SPECTRUM
Bulls Take on l.arries,
Return lo Win Column
NOW
BEAR
UB Is Favored
O ver W inless SLU
SPECTRUM SPORTS
By POHL
TBIS!
0
1-1 V(: } ( $ ,II ~i'A.UUR
IIV lii'IV~,Ncl!:lf.1,.,(;
i.>/7M A
:laA\I<'.
t--10Pirs ro "a
sflt.llt"O ,,.,
t.J . 5 . NAVY.
P'LAYU) cv11RI)
IN JV. A-T (:. ,5.
,,._ l't 6''- w;e<;
~
...-JI
----~
, ..
M-V-P.
!!,;
\~
fF?r
J
~ ><
Faculty members and the
student body of the Uni
versity of Buffalo are entitl
ed to a
discount ol 15o/o
on all dry - cleaning and
laundry at Frank's Launder
ers-Dry Cleaners' 3130 Main
Street store. Just present
.
identification to receive
this discount!
Special! Your dry-cleaning
will be returned to you in
clear plastic bags- re-use
able, dust proof containers
that keep your cJothes
clean, let you see what's
m your closet!
LAUNDERERS + CLEANERS
/
~
\..-
by MARTY POSNER
Victimized for the first
time this past Saturday, the
University of Buffalo Bulls
will attempt to rigi,ht them
selves against traditional riv
al St. Lawrence University
tomorrow afternoon at Rotary
Field.
Buffalo has won five games and
St. Lawrence a like number in the
series. One game In 1953 was can
celed by, of all things, snow. St.
La ,vren ce won the first four con
tests and UB has taken five of the
las t six including, a 39-12 decision
a year ago at Canton.
The Larries will invade a brand
new coaching staff directing their
strategic operations. Heading it is
Homer Merrifield who replaced
Paul Patton last spring.
To date, St. Lawrence won in
four starts. However, Buffalo as
sistant coach Fred Dunlap - who
scouted them last Saturday - re•
ported the La.rries an improved
team despite a 44-14 drubbing by
powerful Alfred. "They are getting
toughe r all the time" said Dunlap,
"and we can't afford to l et dow_n
one bit."
By BRUCE JASLOW
Coach Dick Offenhamer echoed
The battle of undefeated ers. Buffalo State scored a perfect Dun lap's sentiments, adding tha t
cross country teams Thurs- 15 points against Brockport if that's "every game is a tough one, and w e
The
play them one at a time."
day left the University of Buf- any indication or what's to come UB
boss is still shaken •by the reali
falo on the short end of the in Monday's meet.
zation that the Bulls had Western
deal.
Reserve on the run in the second
UB lost its fir s t m eet to Buffalo
h a lf last S a turda y, but relaxed
S tate T eachers after enjoying a
the pressure a fter taking a 13-7 lead.
s hort but sweet three straight vic
This a llowe d the Red - Cats t o
tory ske in . The win was the 14th
wiggle off the hook of defeat with
s traight for State. Final loss came
a pair of third period scores en
at th e ha nds of Niagara University
gineered principally by 150-pound
in the 1%3 Cani siu s Invitational
tail-backing dynamo Clare Wil·
m ee t.
liams. To stop the deceptive Wil
UB's las t win came against Cot
liams "was like trying to swat a
i:;ate University on Oct. 13. In that
mosquito," commented Offenhamer.
mee t th e eve r - present one • two
In defending Saturday's 1oss Of·
punch of Carin Parisi and Bob
fe nhamer stated " Our kids played
Grudzien led th eir team to victory
well and hard, as good as they are
RH th ey have throughout the sea
able to play.
Of course with s o
son. In th e State m ee t Parisi and
many penalties and fumb les we
Grudzien we ren 't quite enough to
can't e xpect to win a game." Of·
put down th e ons laught of a crack
fenhamer continued , "There are
t eam of run ne r s.
various kinds of fumbles. Ones
State hnd all fiv e men across the
th a t come about th~ough inep t
fini s h line befo r e three men had
handlin g in the backfield are iu
scor ed for U B.
Only the lonely
excusable, but when a player is hit
Parisi and Grudzien could break
so hard he can't hold onto the ba ll
into the magic circle of runn e rs
-Photo by Paul H e nry and his shoe comes off from the
placing 3rd a nd 5th r espec tive ly.
impact on th e play, that's a storr
On ~londay the Blue and "White
UB's 1 -2 PUNCH
of a nother color."
pl a)' hos t to Brockport State T eachParisi and Gr udz i en
Offenhame r concluded by addiu g
that it was "a good , hard , brulsiu"
game with both t eams playing a,
hard as possible."
A hap pier note is that the Bu ll
On Thursday, Oct. 11, the Uni Bernie Thorn' s (198-172-168) 538 came throuph the gruelling West·
versitr of Buffalo's Bowling League lea din g th e a ttac k. Beta Sigma ern Reserve e ngagement little th e
Halfback P aul
opened its schedu le a t the Amherst Rho took a four point decision worse for wear .
Bo wling Center. It was the- la t es t from the High Fi\re, while the Snyder suffered a broken nose, but
s port activity to be added to UB's Froshmares showed signs of being is expected to be r eady for St.
r ec rea tion a l program and with th e th e most well balanced t eam in Lawrence.
So, too, is end Jim Gibbons, who
application of s ixteen teams in the the league by s w e e p i n g four
m en's leagu e and four in th e ladles' from th e Ne wmans Club. The did not make the trip to Cleveland
divi s ion , it appeared to be an ini Fros hmares set the high team because of a bad back. On t he
other hand, the status of fi rd
tial s uccess.
total of 2602.
s tring ri ght ta ck le Jack Welch
Ench team co nsists of fiv e m en
In the best match of the day the m a ins in doubt, along with gm
who bowl three games. Th e team S parta ns took 3 points from the
Both boys mis
Al Pryzwara .
that .scor es the high es t total In Giant Killers. George Hyser ham
last week 's game as they were I
each ga me receives a point.
A m er ed th e pins for games of (198bling a bout on crutches.
fourth point is added to the group 146-234 l 578 which was the top In.
thnt scores the highest three game di\•idua l three game total. His 234
Th e student applying tor a d
t ota l.
was also the high single. Alpha Phi slon to the senior division 1111 1
Here are some results ot th e firs t Del ta fraternity won three points the tutorial plan is expected
week ot competition. In the m en's from Sigma Alpha Nu while the have completed 64 semester ho, ..
leagu e the Yankees won tour Fighting Five took a 3-point vic ot work with an average of C ,r
games from Alpha Kappa Pl with tory over th e Senor Blrdmen.
better.
Harriers Bow to State,
Losing For the First Time
Bowling League Opens
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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BUF003
spectrum-1956-10-19
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The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 4
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10/19/1956
The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 4
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008 8:07:00
11/25/2008
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3/13/2009
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1956-10-19
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-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/14b426c17c27fe2dc98dfcad16e369bf.pdf
13d66a128f7ac03a175bec3b62f09ef1
PDF Text
Text
omplete
ampus
C
overage
QJ}fe~pedmm
':-:.-:.-:.-:.-:.-:.-:.-:.-:.-:.-:.-:.-:.-:.-:.=:______________________--:--:-::---:---=-::-:-::-:-::-:---=-:=---::-::-~=-=--------------------VOLUME7
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, OCT. 26, 19S6
NUMBER 5
Bulls To Block Savage Saxons
Hop to Feature
Apple-Bobbing,
Cider, Doughnuts
Apples, cider and Joe Quagliano's
band music will stage the annual
Harvest Hop from 9 to 12 tonight
in the Norton Auditorium. The
dance will follow the campus-wide
pep rally at 8 for tomorrow's
Alfred-UB struggle.
Proceeds will be used to hold a
Halloween party for patients on
the Pediatrics Ward at Meyer Me
morial Hospital.
Rosemarie Dubiel, Dance Com
mittee publicity chairman, said
dress will be informal. The band
will feature both jazz and dance
music for non-Arthur Murray
graduates.
An apple-bobbing contest is de
signed to wash away any dust
raised at the rally and doughnuts
will be available to console the wet
losers.
Tickets will be available in Nor
ton. Only those having paid at
tendance will be allowed in the
lounge.
Ski Slope
"l'riendly Persuasion
• • •"
Alfred's Winning Streak
Al Stoke Here Tomorrow;
DB's Line Is Roted Beller
The University of Buffalo and Alfred's unbeaten Saxons
will renew football hostilities for the 34th time tomorrow
afternoon at UB's Rotary Field. The impending battle looms
as the highlight of the Western New York Intercollegiate
Season.
The series, which originated in 1902, has seen Alfred
win seventeen times to Buffalo's fourteen with two contests
ending in a tie. Last year, the Saxons who ultimately pre
va iled undefeated over the entire season took down a 26-14
decision in a game much closer than the score indicates.
To date in 1956, Alfred, coached by Alex Yunevich, has
won four in a row and has outscored its opponents 167-38.
Among Alfred's victims were Cortland State 24-6 and St.
Lawrence by u 44-14 count. As a©--- - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Board to Receive
Parking Report
Tuesday Night
matter of fnct th e Saxon s hav e a n
a ll win s trea k go in g which b as
r eac he d twelv e over a two-year
i;pan.
SAC
Dance
Is Tomorrow
In a ddition Alfred seeks to prot ec t s till another record of not havi11 g t'n il ecl to score in 44 gam es.
Th e las t tea m to hold the Saxons
sco r e less wa s Buffalo, 13-0 in 1950.
Alfred teams und e r coach Yun e
vic h, who is in hi ~ seve nteenth
yeur, hn ve co mpil ed a record of 82
wins . 2 1 losses a nd live lies.
way it ,; ho ulcl lie," iu·eordin i;,; to UB
C'Oad1 !lick Offenhamer.
"A lfred
has one of th e fin es t s ma ll t·o ll ege
tea m s in th e C'O llntry, a nd they
c·ould g ive n lo t of nam e t eam,; a
1·o ugh afternoon," ex plaine d the
l ' B me ntor. " We hope to be able
to mak e it r es pec tabl e in front of
all tho se peo pl e."
UB beaus and their belles will
Ou e of th e larges t crowd s in
A r e 11ort by a stud e nt committe e njoy th e musi c. the atmosphere,
,s everal yea rs ls ex pecte d to watch
studyin g park in g needs on the un · and th e entertainment of a ni g ht
th e co utes t in cluding over a thous
versity campus will lbe made to th ,
c lub nex t Saturday ni ght, October
a nd Alfred rooters who will make
Board of Managers a t 7 Tues da
27, a t the SAC Ser e na de In Blu e
The Sitzmarkers are planning a night.
th e journ ey in charte r ed bu sses.
sk i slope on the northwest side
While a ll r ese r ved sea ts have
The Boa rd a uthorized its g rounds whi ch will be he ld in th e Norton
of the campus behind Schoellkopf
been gon e s in ce the s tart o r the
committee, headed by Roy Alde n , to Ba llroom from 9 P .M. to 1 A.M.
The $axon s will be bring in g in
dorm.
Construction of the new
week, UB Athl e ti c Director .Jim
make th e survey and come u•p with
P
a
tron
s
will
da
nce
to
th
e
mu
sic
a
ve
tera
n
s
tartin
g
team
lo
fa
ce
th
e
Music
Building
has
provided
Peelle has announced that nddi
enough ground for the proposed recomm e nda tions to meet th e prob of Bob Hig hl a nd . .Jr., a nd the Aug Bulls that iij both s m a r t and alert. tional bleachers are !being e rected
lem
.
Th
e
action
ca
m
e
in
the
wak£
slope.
The sq uad in c ludes 14 lettermen to ins ure seals for th e e xpected
of a statement by Richard Slrath ,mented Starlighters, UB'~ popular
a long with seve n othet· return ees throng.
Members of the club have of meyer, assistant University Treas dan ce band.
from the 1955 team . The starting
fered to give instructions to any urer, that present fac ilities a ll ow
In th e mid st of th e festi vities, a Alfred lin e will average 191 lbs .
one interested in learning to ski only one out of two commutin g s tu
35 minute floorshow will be pre• whil e the bac kfield is small and
or improve their skiing. If enough dents to pa rk car s.
sented fea turin g such top-notch en. quite fa st a t a 165 lb . average.
enthusiasm is shown, a sporting
Doard President Dave Truax
goods store will be contacted and called Stralhmeyer's statement a t ertainment as H erb Knight, Eddi e
.J"1-tm y Rya n, top scorer of th e
Dale, Gloria .Jean, th e Nation al undefeate d Saxons of 1955 will be
sk iis will be supplied. Anyone in "di rect chall enge" to the Board.
Alfred:
AA
U
Trampolin
e
Champion
T
eam
.
terested please send a postcard with
nt fullb ack for th e third season .
The survey wa s urged by sever
your name, address and phone num al boa rd members after th ey de and Dolly, the Starli g hte r vocali s t Chu ck Sc hultz, a Little All Ameri- Lie - :18, Sc hultz
ber to the Sitzmarkers, Box 721, teated a motion to propose Imme
Herh Knig ht, •be tte r known as C'a n se lec tion la st year will be in HI~ - 2'!l, Pokorn ey
University of Buffalo.
diately that a $20 yearly parkin1 WKB\V's Kni g ht of the Turnta bl e at e ncl aga in st U U, come tomorrow. LT - :1ri, ncsanlfs
A ski contest is also being charge be le vie d against fac ulti will act as host for th e evenin g
According to Gard ner W e ll s. di- llT - 30, Ca rlin
planned for the Winter Carnival, and stude nts .
ta kin g de di cation s a nd r eques ts.
rector of at hl e ti cs at St. Lawre nce l.,C - :l:!, Cra n s to n
17
another activity s ponsored by the
In sugges tin g the cha rge, Phar
• T e la
III C for th e Serenade In Blue will l ' nivers ity. th e Hulls have th e bet• l: C 28 · I)(> Ch ristopher
Sitzmarkers. The Carnival will macy r epr esen tative Roy Aide· be Eddie Dale forme rl y a lhrer ter lin e. Alfred t he ho ller back- ('
take place in F e bruary and the en said the r evenu es could be used t, time winn e r on the Major Bowes fi e ld an d end s. "A lfred can throw tlll - l O. Mort•s,·o
tire student body is urged to lend ex pand present parkin g facilitie , Amateur Hour, now known as thr the hnll." sa id the Larry athl e ti c Lil II - :!:l, Zul'ilios kl
I/ JI il
l !l, Ahhotl
a helping hand.
a nd build n e w lo ts.
T e el Mark Amateur ll our.
Ecldir boss. "and lik e to throw it. Th ey ,, _ I I. Hya n
Interested students are welcome
Alden opposed a ny imm edi a te Dale is a noted com edian, ta1 also lik to SWf'PJl th o e nd s and 1 11
to the Sitzmarker s' m eetings held Board ac tion . s ta tin g th a t a stud i d a n cer. mimic . and a crobat.
H e hr11·e th e sJ)eed to do so. r thin!, u B:
every Wednesday afternoon at s hould be ma de first to cl eterminr was also featured with Gene Krupa that's wh <c' re ll ll will hav e its , ,; _ ,:I, llottini
11
3:30. Bes id es t he Winter Carnival, tbe ex t ent of th e probl em.
He
the Sitzmarkers al so have ski par charged that the situation "may not a nil o~ ~I ~ee:~~-of s tage a nd sc r een to;~~1~-~ s \!1~i:.-~·hohn . P ll ass is t;in t l! 1"
X:!, Scliwc• i·tra1,:Pr
ti es. hikiug. ice skat in g and be as critical as pa inte d in th e Spec fa m e. will prese nt an unique sonp f'oo t ball coach who traveled to Al- I.T - 7:! \\'oi d zik
horseback riding . Ther e will be a trum." Hal Boreanaz. law schoo l a nd dance routine.
fred with l'Oa<·h Di ck Offenh amer ltT
71. \\'Plslt
Pa rty this Sunday afternoon at r eprese n tali ve o bject ed, slating :
For the fi na le, th e Nation a l AAl' to see Alfr ed t roun ce Ith aca 16-12 1,1;
1;u. Py zild cwi .,
Java Lake. All potential m embe r s '\Ve must face up to th e fact that
Champion Trampo lin e T eam wil' las( Saturday ni1,:ht, had th is tn Jt(; _ l,I, Kra\\<-Z yk
are welcome.
(Continued on Page 6)
1iresent an ex hibition of ski ll a nd say: "Their barks are fast and hard
agility.
lo brini;,; down. Thi s Jimm y Hy an ,. - r,i; _ f'oyn!'
re mitul s me of r la ir William s, who <ill
1!1• ~1..c:an.1
Th e re"ll be e ntertainment for the wrecked us in th e \Ves tern II<'- 1.11 II
~o. llull
mu s ir-lovers. the humori sts, and t he se rv e ga mP. l~x<"ept t hat Ryan is
l(J JH -- I!>. llurn
h
nl letes.
s tu rd ie r. II P wrighs aho11t liO . hut
The Mixer Committee is s ponsor-<£•,___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Fil For t he hun g r y - R efres hm ent s is about \Villiam s' hrii,: ht.
" Hyan runs frnm tnilhak in th \'
ng a mock election for President, nounced at the coffee h our on will be sPrved In the Audi tor iu m
----where Th e Spooks, a fou r pier<' wi uged -T formal ion." adtl<.><1 1,111,·k
\'ice President, a nd for U. S. Sen Friday.
All Seniors are required to com- i
Al l you need to participate is combo whic h has be com e very hohn . " Willi ams Wits a tailllal'k .
' 1 •r will be he ld Oct. 29 - Nov. 2,
plete the ir Senior folders before
popular w ith sororiti es and f rater- too, yon will remrmbPr .
_\l (rrcl
your Norton Union ca rd .
11 i h balloting on Tu esday, W ed
they are e ligible to talr.e part in
Liz Dribben is t he General Chair ! Iii ies th r oug hout New York Sta t e nsPs a mu lliti lf' offensr _ wing-PLl
company interviews this
year.
n,,,rJay, and Th ursday, from 11:00 man. Assisting her are: Dorothy will J) lay, featuring the s tylings of T. ~tn,ig ht -T . si ng le wing-, !'t<·"
,Ur. till 2:00 P.M.
Folders moy be obtained in the
. waggler and Mareia Lemonis, Vince Tag-li ano. the in creclibl f' blind
All o r !his points up to thl' r,wt
Placement Office, 212 Norton
Skits, a c.offee hour, colorful Publicity; Jan Riley, Plections; Ron piano virtuoso.
that Alfred wi ll Pntrr Saturdnv·s
Union . Please comple te these fold
rosters for candidates a nd hand - Korn anrl Don Munger, decoration s;
Th e JnfiG Serenade In Hlur will <·on!Pst a hPavy favoritr to hand
ers as soon a s possible. This does
1,ills wi ll hig hlig h t the campa ig n . Sue Peta ts, invitation s; and Shiela be the third a nnual ba ll sponsor ed thr Rulls th£>ir secoml d f' ft•nl or
not pertain to Enginee ring Senion.
P.es ults of t he election wi ll be an- Salwan, coffee hour.
by th e Sabre Air Command.
thf' season . " And that is just th,•
Proposed
The l.ineups
3-Day Mock Election Scheduled;
Vote Slated on 3 Candidates
-----·--- --- -- -- --- - - -- -- - --
l
I
-------------------
�PAGE TWO
SPECTRUM
Friday, October 26, 1956
Let's Get Hep!
BY
The first publi c appearance of the new University of Buf
falo ~]arching Band was overwhelmingly received by those
in attendance at Rotary Field last Saturday. However, it
seem a shame that the band, whose support comes mainly
from the student body, had their backs to the group during
their half-time performance. It would also be nice, if in the
future, they played the Star Spangled Banner like a National
D.M.
Anthem rather tha11 a funeral march.
BUD BURGHEN
. ..
~
We Need Brotherhood !
Last unday's issue of the American Weekly carried an
article written by the former President of the National Fra
ternity Council. This was in answer to the article published
the preceding week in favor of banishing sororities and fra
ternities in the U. S.
Fraternities are not mainly "secret organizations with
secret handclasps", but a group of people interested in pro
moting charity, friendship and brothe~hood.
Friendship is not limited to your fraternity, but to other
Greeks on campus who can be met through inter-fraternity
competition in sports, politics as well as parties and meetings.
CHARITY in fraternity consists of Blood drives, Community
Chest work and Christmas baskets, to name a few.
Brotherhood is accepted after becoming oriented to a
group and learning more about the brothers and the fra
ternity itself. This is fraternity. Might I add that the "Y",
the Boy Scouts and the American Cancer Society are frater
nities. Should these be disallowed when they, like fraterni
ties. are established to help man and further brotherhood?
Definitely not! The world of today needs brotherhood. Fra
ternities ARE brotherhood.
C.J.
Ohhhh h . . . '!'he ol d mid -semester maladies nre beginning to lay
me low . . . If your study habits in any way resemble min e (And I
hope slnrercly they don't) your semester evo lves in three phases . . .
First phase ( A burning resolution of t hose in t he under-12 bracket?
to turn over a bright new leaf and . . . There a re meeny, meeny
get good grades . .. This happy goodies to be had for the asking
littl e delusion usually lasts for . . . Think of the ice boxes laden
about two weeks . . . You fight a with cold beer ... The kitchen cabi
losinl(' battle for another five days nets loaded with pretzels, potato
before giving up the g host ) . . . chips and lox and bagels . .. and
Second phase (Your sturdy vocabu- don't forget the cold cash! ...
lary words of " Book-Book" are re- Make ready for the outing by se
plnced by an idiotic babbling of curing the following necessary prn
"Party-Party" ... Your textbooks ter ials . . . 1) A tricky costume,
have fallen to a new low ... Piled (T hi s makes identification hard
on the floor t hey make a suitable later on) . . . 2) Three big gunny
chair at a crowded party) ... Third sac ks, (You can store them in the
phase (Two or t hree days before trunk of the car as they get filled)
finals your conscience catches up ... By the way, what is a g unny
with you . . . Little reel Fs and . . . 3) A fraternity paddle, (Tre-3~ sca mper 111aclly thru you r 111endously helpful in pers uadin g
dreams at night . . . You become balky donors) . . . 4) Knee pads,
panic stricken . . . You decide to (8ascs the pain of making innocent
study . . .
homeowners ob livious of your real
Armed with borrowed notes, height) . . . 5) A pin that will fit
cookies, hot coffee pot, textbooks, snugly into doorbell, for those who
radio for coffee breaks), and a are partakers of sour grapes, (To
mother's promise to waylay oil annoy the na sty and the stubborn
telephone call s, 1011 climb the stairs who absolutely refuse to feel the
to your room a nd lock yourself in sp il'it of charity toward us poor
... With a can of No-Doz clutched worn-down-and-out college kids)
in your fat. grubby little fist, you . . . You have no idea what a de
sigh mightily and scrunch down lightful excursion this can be . . .
further into the pillows for an all- Afterword you a ll come to my
nighl study binge . .. Recognize house , and we have a party with
the symptoms? ... I hope not!
the collected yummies!
• • •
Put aside anything you might be
doing the night of Sat., Nov. 3, and
make way for better things . . .
November Noctu rn, taking place in
the Crystal Room of Hotel Lafay
ette offers an excell ent opportunity
to trip the light (or heavy) fantas
tic . . . Muchl y good music and
some of the better brews promise
to enhance the afl'air.
• • •
Since Halloween is close upon
us, I would like to make a sugges
tion ror a cheap, but successtu l
Witches' Wednesday . .. Go trick
or-treating! . . . Why let this na
tional pa stime become n monopol~·
• • •
Tacoma, Washington, requires
out of town motori sts with criminal
intent, to phone the police that he
is enteri ng the city.
Falling asleep in a theater in
Houston, Texas, is prnhibited by
la w.
Pleasantville, Iowa, requires that
every motorcar entering the town
must be preceded by a man with
a red la ntern.
Virginia law permits a man to
"bawl out" hi s wife, only if he does
it in a low voice.
A Colorado law says that a girl
under twenty may not be escorted
to a dance.
Any map or chart that does not
µrnminently show the city of Lima,
Ohio, is barred from sale in Lima.
Carmel , N . Y., has an ordinance
forbidding men to wear trousers
a nd coats that don't match.
Shooting game birds or animals
from an inter-urban trolley is pro
hibited in Idaho.
Chess enthusiast s who wi sh to
ex pand their knowledge now have
a g reater opportunity to do so at
Lockwood Library. During the
summer the li brary purchased four
new chess books. They are: " Invi
tat ion to Chess" by Shernev and
Horkness, "Winn ing Chess" by
Reinficld a nd Chernev, "The Ideas
Behind the Chess Openings" by
Fine, and "Modern Chess Openings"
by Griffith and White, 8th edition
by Korn. These books may be ob
tained at the library for home use.
Anyone interested in joining the
Chess Club come to Norton 365
Wednesday nights or ca ll Frank
Fin k at LI 3282.
Thi s week Lester Mittleman wins
two passes to the Cinema Theater
lo see the cu rrent attraction " Lust
for Life" for co rrectly solving the
problem . This week White is to
move and mate in 2 moves. Put
a nswer s in the Board of Managers
Box in Norton Union Lobby by 1 :30
Monday.
Speaking of the spirit of charity
... Doug Brim urges that each in
dividual and campus organization
lend t hei r strong support to the
Ca mpus Barrel ... A worthy way Round Table To Discuss
to squander our extra-curricular
'Germany Today'
silver, to my way of thinking.
• • •
The UB Roundtable will discuss
"These are the times that try "Germany Today" with Dr. Julius
men's 'holes'" . . . when a poor W. Pratt, American History pro
unfortunate has a 10 :30 class in the fessor, Dr. Byron J. Koekkoek, as
Engineeri ng Bldg. . . . And an sistant professor of German and
11 :30 class in Capen ... And win- Captain Donald J . Pagel, assistant
ters coming too! . .. Take heart, professor of Military Science at
faint fellow, you can always use Canisius. Dr. Joseph Shister will
snow shoes!
be moderator of the program to be
held tomorrow at 7: 30 PM .
Bye-'Bye 'til next week.
Engine Summer - The call of the
open road.
The fragrance of burning leaves
once more fills the air. (In violation
of ordnance 114, ch. 12, * concern
ing burning of leaves within the
city limits). The weather has been
beautiful although the frost wi ll
soon be on the pumpkin.* The days
are getting shorter.* School-work
is getting deeper. Marks are getting lower. All is as it should be SNAFU - but in a nice sort of
way.
Periodically, you'll read some
statistician's report concerning the
scholastic s uperiority of the student
G.I. (Ref: How To Lie With Sta
tistics by Darrell Huff) It seems
to me that Gis would have a wider
range of interests, such as beer
drinking, etc., than the generally
younger eve!'y day run-of-the-mill
student.• It would seem that the
conflicting interests might 1keep
studying to the min. and b.d., etc.,
to the max. This, plus the beauti
ful weather, plus the car, plus the
girl, plus th e call of the open road
a ll add up to a big fat " F".
Are you going to flunk? Is that
what's troubling you brother? Are
you nervous and run down? Don't
go to your head-shrinker ; (psy
chiatri st to the maladjusted) I have
a friend from Borneo who is much
better at the trade and besides,
having taken P sych 101-2, I know
what your trouble is. My advice to
you is: Avoid these conflicts, give
up studying.•
Then there are those frustrated
individuals who work 40 hours a
week and carry a full school load
besides. They usually have money
in the bank (the Cadillac on Cam
pus Camaraderies ) but a lso usually
end up talking to themselves. These
are the ones I weep for. Lincoln
freed the slaves dear student, but
the proverbial 2% who never got
the word are always with us.
Studying is claimed to be the
best cure for insomnia and one of
the most painful tortures known to
mankind. Adam was thrown out
of the Garden of Eden for chomp
ing a hunk off the apple-of-knowl
edge. * Sometimes I t hink he bit
off more than we can chew.
But, fear not! The day will com e
when you'll have your BA, MA,
Ph.D. sumrna cum laucle, etc., be.
hind you. Then you can sit bac k
and laugh at t he shocked expres
sions on your students' faces when
you give them that 10 chapter read .
ing assignment, plus a term paper,
plus homewo rk, plus 5 books out
side reading. The sadis tic joy will
sort of make up for your $30 a
week salary.
*Note: Do not quote me on this.
J!etfer
Letter to the Editor:
The subject of fraternities was
discussed in The American Weekly
on Oct. 11 by Mr. Sloan Wilson.
Since then, two articles discussing
Mr. Wilson have appeared, one, an
editorial in the Spectrum. It seems
that fraternity members are quick
to take the defensive, a trait which
I have noticed at UB as well as in
my own fraternity at another col
lege. Instead of answering the
points Wilson raised, the Spectrum
compared fraternities to groups
like the Kiwanis and the Masons
- organizations, whose worthwhile
ness is tacitly assumed although it
has yet to be established.
The editorial goes on to say that
many great leaders have been de
veloped by fraternities. Undoubt
ed ly, there a r e great leaders who
were fraternity members; however,
to say that these leaders were de
veloped by their fraternities is a
gross exaggeration .
While still on the subject of mi s
conceptions, let us consider the la st
(Continued on Page 61
ttbt &ptctrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor Publisher .................................... . ... .. ....... J AN NITSCH
Actin g Managi ng Editor ............................... .. ....... TOM DORSEY
News Editors ... . ............................... ... BILL RYAN, DAVE PIES
Copy Editor . ................ . . . ............... .. .......... ANN MATZINGER
Sports Editors .......... . ................ BRUCE JASLOW, MARTY POSNER
Campus Editor .............. . .... . .......... .. ........... LORRAINE HUBER
Feature Editor .................••..... , ....... .. . . ... .. ...... RALPH LUBICK
Typing Editor .... . .. •...................... ... .. •... .... BARBARA ROGERS
Rewrite Editor . ...... ........... ...... ........................ SAM PROFETA
Photo Editor ... . ............... .'.•..... ••. ......•.............. P AUL HENR Y
Librarian ................................ . .................. MARILYN WALL
Associate Editors . .....•. .. CARL GOLANSKI, LOIS COHEN, IRWIN GREEN
Secretaries .. . .............. . .................. JAN RILEY, BARB BLOWERS
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Man11,ger , ...... ... ....... , .. ...... .. .. .... ....... , . DAVE MALINO V
As.et. Business Manager . .. .. ... ... ...... ....... ... ....... MARTIN SALZMA N
Business Coordinator ........................................ MIKE SCHULTZ
Treasurer ... .. .. .. .. . •..•.........•.............. .. •....... CAROL DIETRICH
Adv ertising Managers .... ...... ... ..... LIZ DRIBBEN, MARV ROSENTH AL
Edltorlal Staff Memberehlp: Ernie· Reiman, Donald Wobig, Donald We,gner,
Rochelle Quirin, Marla Lemonls, Virginia Marx, Ronnie Feldman, Eugene
Clmlnelll, Pat Lahan, Sue Florella, Leonard Saran, Pat Kath, Carol B oes!,
Gali Beattle, Marilyn Wall, Anthony Drake, Jeanne Caswell, Camille
Perrotta, Donald Chafets, Carol Metcalf, Holly Britz, Rita Smallen, Janet
Jarmez, Evelyn Lauer, Joan Plauth, Marilyn Applebaun, Richard Connor,
Kenneth Grieb, Nancy Gu nderman , Marilyn Die r , Saul Lerner, Carol
R!anch!n!, Rochelle Seger, Faith Tutsky, Iris Dolgonos, Sylvia GUier,
Sandra Hamsher.
Bua\:':~~.
si~ffR~::~:~.hl~a~a'c~~n~8J'.!'r~-~• ~~d?<'mri:,n, J~~. t~~;
Kimmelman.
Sports Staff Membership : Harold Litvak, Alan P ohl , Larry Jatrey, Ed Siegel,
Howard Lassman, Paul Victor.
Advl ■ or:
Homer Baker.
The otrlclal student n ewspaper or the University of Buffalo. Publication
Otttce at Norton Hall, Unlveralty Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Publ!abed
weekly from the tut week In September to the laat week In May, ucept tor
exam periods, Thankss!vlnll', Chrlatmu and Eaater.
Entered as second claaa matter February t, 1951, at the Poet ornoe • 1
Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act ot March 3, 1879. Acceptances for malllns at •
epeclal rate of postage provided for In Section 1101, Act of October a, 1917·
authorised February 9, 1951.
Bubllcrlptlon $1.00 per year, cln:ulatlon 50t0.
RepreNnted for national adYertlalll&' by National Advert!alnll' Bervtoe,
Inc., '20 Madlaon AYe,. New York, N. Y.
�PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Friday, Octob_er 26, 1956
96o/o of Students Approve
Annexation of Pork Land
Shaw Comedy
To Open Nov. 16
In celebration of the centennial
by MARV ROSENTHAL
of George Bernard Shaw's birth,
Thia week the Spectrum asked and county. It will do nothing but
t: D will present one or his most
raise the prestige, standard and
thi s question:
famous
farce comedies, "Androc
quality of Buffalo. I'm sure there
What is your feeling with re are other sites in the city that are
les and the Lion'. 'rh is production,
Congratulations
to
Sigma
Phi
Pinned
gard to the article in the Spectrum suitable for a housing subdivision.
Epsi lon, on Nov. 1st. They cele
Dave Montando (Sigma Phi Ep) a joint effort or the Speech a nd
(Oct. 6) concerning the joint usage
The students of this school pre
Drama Department a nd the Blue
Barbara Thomas
of Grover Cleveland Park land by fer the latter plan. They realize brate their 66th birthday.
Masquers, will be preHented Friday
Traveling Greeks
Martin Tell (Ropes)
UB and Erie County Technical In
what a waste it would be to make
and Saturday evenings, No,·. 16 and
Alpha Kappa Psi will tour the
Lila Rothbard (Phi Sig Sig)
stitute proposed by Acting Chan
1,, in Duller Auditorium .
cellor Claude E. Puffer; and Mayor Grover Cleveland Park a home site. International Business Machines
William Travner (Ropes)
They only hope that Mayor Pan
Pankow's proposal to turn this land kow will come to this realization building on Delaware Ave ., Tues
Ester
Vernon
(White
Plains,
This unusual production is well
day a t 7 PM .
over to a shopping center with a too.
N. Y.)
adapted to Butler Auditorium , in
About 26 brothers of Alpha Phi
housing subdivision?
which the entire audience partici~
Delta Fraternity will travel to Married
pates in the play - becoming spec
After two weeks, and over 600 Geo.rge Cohen
Harold Alt (Ropes)
Utica, New York, today, a s the
I
am
truly
amazed
at
the
lack
tators in the Roman as the lions
student interviews, the general at
Sharon Kutner
guests of Beta Iota Chapter - for
of
civic
interest
shown
by
Buffalo's
attempt to tear Christians limb
titude of the student body toward
their annual "Rose Dinner".
Samuel Canale (Sig Phi Ep)
from limb. The play, first staged
the Grover Cleveland Park land is Mayor concerning the need of ad
Sharon Matters (BSTC)
ditional
land
for
UB.
in 1913, is still an hilarious comedy.
very strongly for the use of it by
Sid
Fish
(Ropes)
It has been made quite evident Norton Committee
UB and EST!. The arguments for
Campus-wide tryouts were held
Beverly
Skipitz
usi ng this land as a housing sub to the city fathers that our uni
for the roles, a s a part of the new
Zal Garten (Ropes)
division and shopping center seem versity is entering into an expan Plans Programs
Varsity Dramatics program origi
Lois Neuman (Phi Sig Sig)
very weak as compared to its use sion program which cannot and
The Norton Union Program Com
nated by the Speech and Drama
fu lness as an educational center should not be altered or delayed mittee has really gone to town pre
Dan Spisiak (Sig Phi Ep)
Department. Mrs. Julia Pardee
for the city. The actual statistics due to lack of vision and foresight. paring your fall and winter pro
Carol Gigante
said: "We were delighted by the
I only hope that the Mayor will gram. In addition to occasional
on this serious question are: 96 %
unexpectedly large and enthusiastic
of the student body feel that it take into account the extreme im free movies, it is sponsoring dance Coming Events
Alpha Kappa Psi will hold a Hal turn out of the student body."
will be more beneficial, all around, portance of education and not be lessons every Tuesday afternoon at
The cast of the play, directed by
ns a Western New York educational misled by the advice of those not 3 :30, free of charge. If you're a loween party Saturday.
Beta Phi Sigma and Rho Pi Phi Dr. John T . Douty, will include:
center, 3% want it for a housing interested in our institutions of record fan you can go to the Music
will hold a Halloween costume Barbara Rogers, Richard Barse,
subdivision, and 1 % want it to re higher learning.
Room every day between 10:30 and
Remember,
Mayor
Pankow, 3 :30 to sp in a few discs and to re party at the Bridge Inn, tonight, Pedro Santaliz, Joel Daniels, Mi
main as a golf course.
at 9.
chelle Jasinski, Bo DiChristina,
The following are the views of schools build leaders, leaders quest your favorite of the operator
Kappa Nu will hold its annual Jerome Selvin, Victor Wrobe~
various students after answering should build schools.
in charge.
Frank Damis, William Scherer,
the previous question:
Marty Tell
The Mixer Committee will keep open costume Halloween Party, Robert Dennis, Im Schatlcn, Sher
Norm Klein
As I sit here looking out of my you up to date on current events Saturday night, at the Fiesta Room rill Edwards, Joseph Sandello, Mil
of the Hotel Worth.
For three years previous to this dormitory window I see new build by presenting a political rally next
Sigma Phi Epsilon is holding a dred Timineri, Myung Park, Sharon
one, I have had the humiliation of ings being erected to the right and week. Speeches will start the pro
victory
celebration this weekend at Wind, and Roger Volkstadt.
ceedings
on
Monday,
and
two
to
the
left.
It
goes
without
saying
being an out-of-town student. You
the
apartment
after the football
guests
will
be
a
live
donkey
and
the
university
is
in
the
midst
of
a
cannot imagine the feeling one gets
Blessed are the censors
a ha lf-human elephant. Tuesday, game. It will be a buffet affair
when he finds out how few people tremendous expansion program.
For they sha ll inhibit the earth.
If this expansion program con Wednesday, and Thursday, the with dates for brothers and pledges.
know him in school. Strange as it
may seem this is true in more cases tinues on this site alone, this uni mock election will be held with re
versity will look as crowded as sults to be read at a special coffee
than not.
EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS is the average commission
I am only too glad to see that downtown N. Y. If this crowding hour on Friday. However the high
now my school is becoming better situation occurs, the spirit and at light of the week may b~ the com
earned at a college of this size by the authorized student
known around the state. A lot of mosphere of college life will be ing of Adlai Stevenson to our cam
subscription agent for Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated
pus on Thursday. If so, watch the
things have to improve as soon completely destroyed .
in one year.
as your out-of-town population or
UB is one of the few institutions Norton bulletin boards for the
enrollment increases:
of higher education in this area. announcement.
Boy or girl student wanted for University of Buffo lo
In addition, the administration of
1. Greater school spirit. 2. More The needs for higher education in
campus agent.
active interest in student affairs.
this section have grown out of pro the Program Committee ha~ two
It would be a great shame if portion to the facilities available. new divisions: the Financial Com
See:
this expansion had to be stopped In order to meet this need UB has mittee headed by Joe Calabrese, and
MR. KELLER
because of lack of space. Mayor begun an extensive expansion pro the Secretariat with Ruth Pellman
Pankow should take into considera gram. The only way to fulfill this as chairman. Remember, Oct. 31
Placement Office
tion the fact that there are thous program and still keep the univer is the final date for applications to
Room 211 - Norton Hall
ands of voters in the formulative sity at its present status is to ac Norton Union Committees.
stage attending UB. This may be quire more land. Grover Cleveland
more beneficial to the city in the Park is directly adjacent to the
form of brains rather than dollars. University and, if available, would N . Y . Writer's Conference
Jane MacTaggart
be the ideal spot for making this Offers Valuable Prizes
The first annual session of the
The University of Buffalo is one program possible.
of the few centers of culture in this
Mayor Pankow has voiced himself New York Writers' Conference is
city. The high prestige and repu in favor of turning Grover Cleve scheduled for Nov. 16-17 at the
Somebody likes us after all ! part, performing them well.
tation that this school has earned land Park into a housing develop Barbizon Plaza Hotel in New York
The president of the Ameri The store management de
has been clearly shown in its rapid ment. The benefits derived from a City.
can Textbook Publishers In serves the thanks of stu
Prizes totaling $160 are being of
expansion in the past 6 years. The housing project would be minute in
stitute - that's the associa dent.., facu lty and adminis
?evelopment of this ever growing comparison to the benefits that fered to all contestants in the cate
institution shall not stop here. Each would be derived from the uni gories of fiction and non-fiction.
tion of most of the textbook trflti n n ."
Information concerning entry of
year there is the need for more versity program. Therefore I hold
publishing
companies - says
dormitory space, class room build the opinion that this land should be manudcripts, or the program of the
that we are "essential to our
ings, and research centers. These made available to the university three-day conference, may be ob
whole system of higher edu
buildings are being erected as for the best Interest of this section tained by contacting S. Anna Gan
non, area chairman, 96 Tillary
quickly as time and money will and the nation.
cation". We're glad someone
allow.
Street, Box 687, Brooklyn 1, New
else said it, for we would be
York or Irv. Leiberman, director,
In the very near future this
immodest if we said it.
166_6 Luxor Road, Cleveland 18,
school shall have to spread either, Hotel Statler Selected
Oh10.
over the city, or put up its new As Site of Pan Hell Ball
This authority goes on to say
structures on the vacant lot next
that, "Running a college
The Pan-Hell Ball, sponsored by
door. The decision is up to Mayor
You Are Invited t o Worship
store is a vexatious and often
the Pan Hellenic Council will be
With Us ot the • . .
Pankow.
thankless effort. But without
!Te must be made to see clearly held on Friday, Nov. 2, at the Hotel
Central Park Baptist Church
cor. Porker & Beard Aves.
the college store, the profes
the needs of our school, the needs Statler in the Main Ballroom, 10-2.
Buffalo
14,
N.
Y.
Dance music will be provided by
or ou r communlty, and the advisa
sor and the student would be
Church School 9:45 A. M.
bility of letting us have Grover the "Silhouettes", a seven-piece en
Morning Worship II :00 A. M.
without the tools of teaching
semble of Bob Highland's "Star
Cleveland Park.
Rev. E. H. Drew, Minister
and learning. If textbooks
It is foolish to turn this valuable lighters." Featured, will be a fe
and supplies had to be sold
Property into a housing project. male vocalist.
Preceding the dance, the sorori
LETTER PRE88
directly to individuals or Sure, w 're blushing at those
Certai nly, to the shortsighted or
~ec >niary minded, this plan seems ties will hold cocktail parties for
and PHOTO OFFSET
small groups, this more ex words, I.Jut we like them!
st. but, not to those who have t hei r members.
pensive system of distribu Now we would like to say
PRINTING
ran eye for the future and a reali
tion would greatly increase something about the publish
Done By Union Prlntera
zation of the value of a highly re
Dluload1-W1tchel
prices to all students. Th e ers and their book . Penny
~owneu center of learning to its
0
mr city. The housing projec t
college store is an integral for penny, page for page.
rar. he erected. Now it will have
Wttch end
part of the educational sys book· are the bes t "buy" of
~ r,-rtain tax return, but it will
COMPl.rn
tem, e performing essential your college career. Co~e in
PRINTING CO.
ecay within time, value and be
OPTICAL
servires
and, for the mo t a nd see for yourself. ,.
TA
0913
·
'?111' another thorn in the city's
SERVICE
;'.~~ An institution of higher edu
Alfred •· Mocl,,Optidon
1S85 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
11
; ' ·n can be erected here, too. It
Prl ntere of the 8pectnun
, ., !!row, educate and train the
Since 19S7
1
PA. 5415
'
'> leaders of thi s city, s tate.
NORTON UNION, BASEMENT
RALPH
C
WE'RE BLUSHING! (But we like it!)
JEWELRY
=9
UNJVER.m PlAZA
Standard
't(~
BOOh Sitvie
�PAGE FOUR
IRote ·
new~ Review
SPECTRUM
I
By CARL GOLANSKI
The drill team's commander,
S/CapL. Dan Fabricy, and team ad
visor, USAF M/Sg t. Robert Mon
troy, have been preparing for a
new year of competition. Many
freshmen have s igned up for the
team, but only the best will be
chosen in a very selective process.
The U B ROTC.: drill team will be
defending the Western New York
College Drill Team Championship
which it won last year.
Local flying is now being off!)red
to the UB cadets every Tuesday
and Thursday afternoon s at the
Niagara Air Base. The cadets fly
Free Room ond Meols for Young
Lody in exchonge tor sleeping in 5
nights to watch children ages 9
and l l whi!e mother works.
11
P. M . to 7 A. M.
Residence close to U. B.
Call UN 410S
in C45's and C47's for periods of
one hour. They are given the op
portunity to fly the aricraft them
selves. Long distance flights have
been planned to Bartow, Florida,
Nov. 14-16 and to Ellington AF
Base near Houston, Texas, Nov.
29-31.
The sixty piece University of
Buffalo ROTC Band, directed by
C/ Ca pt. Herbert Blumberg, accom
panied the UB football team when
the Bulls met Western Reserve at
Cleveland.
The Sabre Air Command, the
honorary society for the basic
cadets, has accepted new pledges.
The pledging will last for a semes
ter. Among the events which they
sponsor is the Serenade in Blue,
"The Dance on Campus."
The cadet athletic program be
gan its first season with touch
footbal l. Squadron F proved to be
the first victors by defeating Cooke
Dormitory by a 16 to 13 margin.
The Squadron also defeated the
staff officers by an undisclosed
score.
Friday, October 26, 19S6
National NSA Conference
Attended by Five UB Students
The Nineth National Congress of
the NSA was held from Aug. 21-31
at the University of Chicago. The
five students from UB attending
were David Truax, Carol Smith,
Carl Golanski, Ken Stregiel, and
Jan e MacTaggart.
The major part of the conference
was spent in small discussion
groups with students from across
this nation and many foreign coun
tries. Here individual topics such
as the relations hip of student gov
ernment to other organizations on
ca mpu s were talked over.
The final days were spent in
mass planning sessions where the
more than 800 delegates heard, dis
cussed and voted on the resolu
tions drawn up in the sub-commit
tees. The sore spot this year was
a bill condemni ng segregation and
any stifling of the rights of the
co lored people especially in t he
South. This was finally passed after
6 hours of heated debate. The other
bill which caused almost as much
argument, was the firing of uni
versity professors because of past
association with Red groups or on
the basis of "hear-say" evidence.
The conference was highlighted
with speeches by famous educa
tors. They agreed unanimously that
Lhe students of America were cap
able of handling more of their af
fairs; and that they were being
backward in undertaking this job
for fear of doing wrong and caus
ing trouble between themselves and
the university authorities. Another
highlight was a panel debate fea
turing Miss Autherine Lucy and
Walt Flowens, the president of the
student body at .the University of
Alabama.
The delegates from UB returned
filled with enthusiasm and valu
able information to help improve
our campus life. Projects which
have been or will be carried out in
the coming year based on the na.
tional conference include:
1. Past workshop on student
government held on Oct. 4, 6, 6.
Out of this came much information
for the new student constitution.
2. NSA on campus to work on
the new constitution.
3. Establishment of a leadership
training program within the n ext
month. Its purpose will be to train
the incoming students in human
relationships and the upperclass.
men in methods of running meet.
ings, etc.
4. Establishment of a new and
active international relations club
which will •meet in the next two
weeks.
5. Improvement of the travel
program so as to better acquaint
UB students with the low cosl
European tours.
6. Improvement of Frosh ori en.
tation.
Anyone interested in NSA is in.
vited to attend their meetings
which are posted on the bulletin
board.
Teacher Exams
Set for Feb. 9
The National Teacher Examina.
tions, prepared and administered
annually by Educational Testing
Service, will be given at 200 test
ing centers throughout the United
States on Saturday, February 9,
1957.
A Bulletin of Information (in
which an application is inserted )
describing registration procedure
and containing sample test ques
tions may be obtained from col
lege officials, school superinten
dents, or directly from the Na
tional Teacher Examinations, Edu
cationa l T esting Service, 20 Nassa u
Street, Princeton, New Jersey.
Completed applications, accom
panied by proper examination fees,
will be accepted by the ETS office
during November and December,
and January so long as th ey a,·e
received before .January 11 . 1957.
Young mathematician
helps pace
engineering advances
Recently General Electric developed a
co111pacl, new motor for industrial use. But
before the 111otor could he put into automatic
producl ion , one dilliculty remained: to de
sign a proteetivc end shield that would con
fine' uny poss ible explosion to the motor itself.
The 111an who so lved the tough mathemat
ical problems involved is H. . A. '·!'etc" Powell
- a mal hC'mat ica l analyst whose job is lo as
~i,t olher engineer in math problem which
arise in any numher of different projects.
ESUB To Hold Dinner,
Hear
Powell's Work Is Varied and Important
Beca use he is not ti C'd down Lo any one
project, Po\\ell s,, Jd on1 has two similar as
, ig11111c·nls. Taking est al ,1 isllf'd rnginccring
and 111athr11wlic-al principle~. so me of them
c,.in·n11·l) C'llmplicated. Powell applies them
tu a1h a need t•ngineering problem~. 1n doing
thi, . 111'1 (• i, ahle to make ,urh calc11lations
ris the di,-,torlion uf a ~mall part of a jct
engi111' eau~ed hy \·ihratio11,. tht• deflection
occ-un in g in a t11rl1i11c part 11 hl'n ii runs at
opcrat ion a I spe1·d~, or tlie fore es c~crted
upon a rotating ,-,haft by luhricanls.
Educational Rl'i.ations, General Electric
Company, Schenectady 5, New York
Expert
LOST: Light brnwn clarinet rn st•
with tbe in ilia ls J . M. S. on 111,,
front of the case. If found plea se
co ntact Joel Serling-404 Cook,•
I-tall.
27,000 College Graduates at General Electric
Whrn "l'l'te" Powell cn mr lo General Elec
tric in l'JS:l. he already knew LhC' kind of
work hC' 1 anted to do. Like each of our
27 .000 C'ollcgC'-graduatc employees, he is
bei11 g given the cha11ce to g row and realize
his full pole11tial. For Ge11eral EleC'Lric has
long believed thi s: Whc11e\·cr fresh young
minds are gi ven freedom lo make progress,
everybody be11cfits - the individual, the
Company, a11tl the country.
Aircraft
Howard Zubkoff of Cornell Aero
nautical Laboratory will be gueRt
speaker at the Engineering Soci
ety's dinner-meeting on Nov. 1 at
G:30 pm in the Norton Hall dininl!
room.
Mr. Zubkoff will s peak on ail'
craft design and future airport d,•.
sign, air traffic problems and air
traffic contro l problems.
Elcrtrie in
B.S. in Phys
1\la1hemutics
Fron, I•J.i9st udy in Ph
�Friday, October 26, 1956
SPECTRUM
PAGE FIVE
John Okoniewski Is Now Acting As Norton Assistant
Norton Union's Ac.ting Assistant Norton Union staff in September, appointed Acting Assistant Direc
Director, John "Skip" Okoniewski, 1956, as t he Night Manager, he was tor upon the sudden injury to John
is vitally interested in every stu just beginning to become absorbed Wong, the Assistant Director.
dent's welfare. Having joined the in Union activities, when he was Since then, Skip has grown with
his job to foster hi s main ambition
of having Norton Union "continue
to be the center of college life not only during the days, but also
in the evenings." Just as the living
room at home is the center for
(Author of "Barefoot Bn11 Wtth Cheek," etc.)
social gatherings, discussions and
activities, so likewise sho uld the
student react toward Norton. "We
are the recreation room, living
room, dining room and reception
MARKING ON THE CURVE ...
room of the University."
Everyone at Norton attempts to
AND WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT
·anticipate the student's needs but
they emphasize that they are al
ways open for suggestions, which
Twonkey Crimscott was a professor. Choate Sigafoos
co uld make for better services and
was a sop homore. Twonkey Crimscott was keen, cold,
conveniences. Skip, along with all
brilliant. Choate Sigafoos wa · loose, vague, adenoidal.
Norton personnel, emphasizes that
Twonkey Crimscott believed in diligence, discipline, and
"studies should never be neg lected,
marking on the curve. Choate Sigafoos believed in elves,
but rather a happy medium be
achieved, in which the weight of
Jayne Mansfield, and thirteen hours sleep each night.
free-time activity is balanced with
Yet there came a time when Twonkey Crimscott
educational studies." One should
mentor, sage, and savant - was thoroughly out-thought,
compliment the other. "We are try
out-foxed, out-maneuvered, out-ployed, and out-witted
ing to develop personalities as well
by Choate Sigafoos, sophomore.
as intellects."
Skip began hi s college ca reer in
I t happened one day when Choate was at the library
1948 after graduating from Cani
studying for one of Mr. Crimscott's exams in sociology.
sius High School. He enrolled at
Mr. Crimscott's exams were murder - plain, flat murder.
the University of Buffalo only after
They consisted of one hundred questions, each question
hav ing four possible answers-A, B, C, and D. The trouble
was that the four choices were so subtly shaded, so in
tricately worded, that students more clever by far than
RESTAURANT
Choate Sigafoos were often set to gibbering.
Grotto In the Rear
So on this day Choate sat in the library poring over
hi s sociology text, his tiny brow furrowed with concen
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
tration, while all around him sat the other members of
American ■ nd lt■ ll ■ n Food■
the sociology class, every one study ing like crazy. "What
lncludlng
a waste !" he t hough t. "All this youth , this verve, this
RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI
bounce, chained to musty books in a musty li brary! We
should be out si nging and dancing and s mooching and
cutting didoes on the greensward!"
Then, suddenly, an absolute gasser of an idea hit
01 ■ 1 UN 9763
Choate. "Listen!" he shouted to his classmates. "Tomor
row when we take the exam, let's all - every one of us check Choice 'A' on every question -every one of them."
"Huh?" said his classmates.
"Mr. Crimscott marks on the curve. If we a ll check
the same answers, then we all get the same score, and
everybody in the class gets a 'C'."
"Hmm," sa id his classmates.
"Let's get out of h ere and have a ball!" said Choate.
So they all ran out and lit Philip Morrises and had
a ball, as, indeed. you will too when you light a Philip
Morris, for if thcr.:? ever was a c igarette t o lift t he sp irit
and gladden the h-~art, it is today's new Philip Mo1 ris
firm and pure :wd fragrant and filled with true, natural,
golden tobaccc, lip end to tip end.
LEONARDO'S
PIZZA
he had conscientiously determined
which college or university would
give him "maximum opportunity
for development in education and
culture as well as socially and rec
reationally." After three years at
UB, and the years 1961-1956 In
the U.S. Air Force, "Skip" returned
to the University, and received his
B.A. degree in Psychology in June
1956. Sigma Alpha Nu claims hi s
fraternal spi rit and his recent wife;
the former Fran Perkowski claims
his spare time for mambo instruc
tions. Commonly, known as "Per
kie" by her friends, Fran gradu
ated from UB this past June a nd
was a member of Sigma Kappa
Sorority.
They we1·e married in August,
1956 and now live at 17 Allen
Street, Buffalo.
JOHN OKONIEWSKI
Skip's interests are anything ath
letic or musical. Having played pro.
fessional baseball, he now ventures
into anythin g which "is a little less
tirin g for a marri ed man," suc h
as bowling or figuring out how the
Campus recruiting by indu stry
experts rate the teams. On the appears to be increasing at UB the
musical side, he is interested in placement office said today. More
jazz, and ha s a collection of Ken than 200 companies arc now inter
ton, Brubeck, and Shearing.
viewing seniors as compared with
Skip remi nd s you t hat his door the I 67 of last year.
is always opened to any student
With graduate engineers in the
whether there be a problem or sim greatest demand, other seniors are
ply a visit involved. "Only by finding platoons of personnel inter
achieving all our aim s can we hope viewern offeri ng jobs rnnging from
to see a student grow in social com civil service posts to industrial
petency, group effectiveness and manufacturing firms. There are
the self-realization of his goals more than 30 companies seeki ng
leading toward their ultimate con Business Adminislrnlion nnd Art &
t.,·iuulion lo lh e 111,ivorsity a nd the Sciences seniors, not including the
world."
Retailing nnd Ac•c·o1111ting majors.
Scouts from 74 companies and
governmental agencies have set up
TWIN BEDS IN ATTRACTIVE
enginoorinp; int rviews running
ROOM
beyond mid -Ma rch. Engine ring
$17.00 per Week
sc hool laborato ri es are now b •i ng
All Apartment Privileges
equipped lo provide for a 150 per
Coll Fl 6804
cent increase ove1· lhe prese nt en
Available Oct. 29
rollment of ahou s 700.
The UB plac·ement olli,•t•, lo,·ated
in room 212 of Norton, ha s •10 cur
rent part-lime positions open rang.
inir from baby sitle1· lo chc•mist.
Plans eall for pcir boanis to fea
ture the latest in job information
from rN·ruitinir companies. A bro
ehure listi ng th!.' functions of the
01lice will be fortlu·oming-.
More Jobs Open;
Engineers Sought
(Continued from Pa,;e I )
parngraph of the• c•d itorial: '' Per
hap s ~101111 \\'ilson should stic-k lo
fiction wlwt·t> lw has aehievc•d so mo
suec·,•ss.'' ThC' aul hors of thc> t.'di
lot·ial admit that !\Ir. Wilson has
aC'hit1V( d s ut·c·(•~:-- in at l< a~t one
fi0ld. l'p to now , ht• is tlwn•fo t·e
1
1
at lc-ast onc• up on them.
\:-,./TIIONY I-'. l)l CAN .
PARKING REPORT
IS THIS THE MAN
WHO STARTED IT?
W ell sir, the next morning the whole class did what
Choate said and,. ure enough. they all got "("s," and th y
picked Choate up and carried him on their should ers and
sang "For He',- .: .Jolly Good Fellow" and plied him with
sweetmeat!:> and Philip Morris and girls and put on
buttons which sa id " I DOTE o;-.; CH OATE."
But they were celebrating too soon . Becau se the next
time shrewd old fr. Crimscott gave them a test, he gave
them only one question-to wit: write a :30,000 word
essay on "Crime Does Not Pay."
"You and your ideas," they said to Choate and tore
off his epaulets :rnd bro)<e his :word and drummed him
out of the school. Today, a broken man, he earns a meager
living a s a camshaft in Toledo.
,;, Mnx Shul m an, HH'i6
At tlu, top of tl1e curve of , mokinll plensurP, ,l'OU ·11 fiml toclny'•
""'" Philip /llorri,.
o, confiden tly. SCIY ti,,. mnkers of Philip
lllorri,, who bring you tl,i, column eC1ch irrek.
There are some who dispute
the fact that President Chester
A. Arthur was the first man to
wear the Oxford But ton-Down
shirt. They are right, he wasn't.
Van Heusen has discovered
that its originator was actually
Arthur A. Chester, who, oddly
enough, used the button 1101 to
keep his collar down, but to
keep his shirt up. Whatever its
purpose, the Oxford Button
Down (or Button-Up) shirt
wowed Mr. Chester's crowd
on sight and has been a staple
of fine wardrobes ever since.
Today, Van Heusen's Oxford
Button-Down is still in the
authentic Chesterian tradition
... but with a wonclrrful clif
ferencr. Thr cloth, wovrn of
fine long-staple cot ton, is as
soft as a co-eel's smi lP, yl'l
exceptionally long-wraring .
Superbly tailored in lht' smart
Van H eusen way, this Oxford
Button-Down enhances your
looks, wheth r you 1re involvC'd
in class, tugs of war or mid
night brawls. $5.00.
At better sto res everywhere,
or write to Phillips-Jon s
Corp., 417 Fifth Avenm•, ew
York 16, New York. Makers
of Van Heusen Shirts • Sport
Shirts
Ti s
Pajamas
Handkerchiefs •
11<ll•rn·par
Swimwear • Sweatl'rs.
t ('outtnutir1 trom P. . . l)
1}1 , .., 1s :1 prnlllt•lll, .111d thlH i~
g1u1 tl
uppur11111i1~-
a
for tilt• Board tn
t:th<' thP i11i1ialhP ..
I II ot h,•1· 111· 1 iu11 . th•• l!o~ n i ,,. , its
I
f11l11n 1 1111 •11 1i11~s t'nr th,• s{'t'nnd anfi
/ fourth T11 11sd:1 _,. t' \PIIIII L!S nt' t 1 ad1
ltlUltl It .
•\11 .,·01 1t' ,, ith '-t1C::1 1 stwns on thP
pal'kinL: pruht>lm is 11r~P d tn <·a ll
fli p hoard offil •P 011 1,:,t1.•11tio11
r.,:!
Today's Successful Mon
Saved Yesterday
Savings are insured up to
$10,000
uk•;.J;;j;,J
CURRENT
OIVIOll!NO
SAVINGS and LOAN
ASSOCIATION
~!n ln {)trice. ~ta ln and Erie St.a.
l'nl\•,• ro lt v Otr lce · 3808 Mala Bt.
[ lotvarolty Plua
I! um bol J l
\ )trh e
I 070 Fttlmo,.,.
at Gene•tht
Membn Fed•r1'1 Home Loan Bau
Sy ■ tam
�Friday, October 26, 1956
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
- - -~
Bus. Ad. Election
Scheduled Wed.
It seems evident upon talking to
the advisors of the campus religious
organizations:
Rabbi Hofmann,
Father Ash, and Reverend Lowell,
that their goal is not only to estab
lish a religious education, but to
make their individual programs at
tractive. This includes several social
functions of various types.
Each organization has many ac
complishments. The Stud ent Chris
tian Association offers dinner every
Sunday night with a varied type
program afterwards. The Newa:n
Club offers its contribution with a
"Communion
Supper" once a
month. There is also Hillel's Tra
ditional " bagels and lox" brunch
which tantalizes students in quest
of Jewish style food.
It seems that religious functions
are a part of every growing insti
tution. All students who have not
found time to participate or enroll
in the religious activities will find
out that they ·are doing themselves
a great favor upon joining.
The Intervarsity Christian Fel
lowship, a n organization with na
tional and international chapter s,
welcomes you to the meetings held
Schine's Granada
3176 MAIN ST.
PA 7746
every Tuesday night at 7:30 PM
in Norton's East Room.
Fellowship was enjoyed by the
Western New York IV'ers at Can
andaigua Lake last weekend. The
Rev. Dennis F. Kinlaw, minister
of Loudonville Community Church,
Albany, was the speaker. Last
Tuesday, Dr. Bowens, head of The
Hickol'y Street Youth Center, spoke
to our group. Next Tuesday, John
Swan n will lead a discussion for
IV'ers and all others interested on
the topic: "The Christian Attitude
Toward Pacifism and Militarism."
During the day, bible study is
held at 12:30 PM, and prayer meet
ilPlg at 7:45 AM. Both of these
groups meet each day in Foster 325.
Dr. Milton C. Albrecht, UB vice
chancellor, was named as liaison
officer to nominate candidates for
Danforth Foundation Fellowships.
The educational fou ndation invites
app li cations from college seni ors
and recent graduates who plan to
enter the field of college teaching
and will enter graduate school in
Sept. 1957 for t heir first year of
graduate study. Applications must
be completed by Jan. 31, 1967.
CENTURY THEATRE
---,TIDING
MacRAE and SHIRLEY
JONES
'Ind
On Giant Wide Screen!
Recommended for Adulh Only
"THE BAD SEED"
P01omount P,esents
-
AlsoIn Color
"THE NAKED SEA"
Parnmount's screen version of
Leo Toystoy's novel "War and
Peace" opens Nov. 2 at the Cen
tury Theatre. It is expected to be
memorable for the many readers
who have studi ed it in college. Th e
movie brings to life a significant
reading experience.
Alth ough "War and Peace" has
ong been In the public domain,
this is the first film version. "War
and Peace" seems certain to be
come a screen classic that will be
see n again and again for years to
come.
LATE SHOW EVERY SATURDAY
FRIDAY, NO\t.
At Regular Continuous Performances
with Nancy Kelly and
Potty McCormack
T h e Business Administration
Election ~ill take place in Crosby
Ha,ll from 9:30 AM - 3:30 PM on
Wednesday, Nov. 7. Petitions may
be picked up at Norton Union can
dy counter today. All petitions
must be turned in with 30 signa
tm·es by noon on Wednesday.
There will be a meeting of all
candidates with the Election Com
mittee on ,vednesday, at 3: 30 in
Room 316 of Norton Union. This
meeting is compulsory for all can
didates. 1f the candidates cannot
attend this meeting, they should
send a representative.
"OKLAHOMA!" in TODD-AO
with GORDON
MA 8805
SECOND
WEEK!
"A SPECTACULAR MOVIEl"-lif•
AUORIY
HfNRY
·frn~rn.
War and Peace
', ',
eLnema_
647 MAIN ST.
Mfl
~[r~~~~ -fO~DA
KIRK DOUGLAS
as VINCENT VAN GOGH
In
"LUST FOR LIFE"
CINEMASCOPE • METROCOLOR
! ,,,
Jain the
Thur,doy - Saturday
November 1-3
STUDENT CINEMA GUILD
Reduced Admission for Members
On New Giant Screen!
Double Horror Show!
"THE CREEPING
UNKNOWN"
-Witt,Brion Donlevy and Morgia Deon
-
Also -
"THE BLACK SLEEP"
wilt, Basil Rolt,bone and
Akim Tomeriff
Stam Sunday!
ELI KONIKOFF
and hit DIXIELAND IAND
PLAYING EVERY FRIDAY anti SATURDAY NIGHT
-AT-
KNICKERBOCKER LOUNGE
2179 Niagara Street
- FEATURING Chicken-in-the-Bosket, 60c - Sandwiches, Fish Fries
Steoks and Chops - Wines and Liquors
AND YOUR HOSTESS
EDITH KNICKERBOCKER
"BUS STOP"
for Arrow
~!2](]~i1
University sport shirt is big
__,, f/;1/.
n ews with college men this Fall. We
'J)
brought custom shirtmaking to casual
wear with this one, from its buttondown collar in front ( and center
-back) to its action box pleat. "Custom"
p:itterns, too ... authentic tartan
stripes, tattersall checks, many other stripes.
Tartans, $5.95; chec k, and stripe, 1
cotton-rayon, $7.9:.
l!is Arrow
) ~
,k
~
<
·
"Step right up, folks, and try your luck!" Yes, it's Karnlval time
on the UB campus.
SCA is presenting the annual Kampus Kar•
nival In Clark Gym on Nov. 9 from 8 to 12 PM. Admission proceeds go .
to World University Service, a ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - -
project supported by numerous col
leges and universities in the United Annual _Pharmacy Picnic
States.
Will Be Held Wednesday
Twenty-two organizations, in
On Wednesday, the Pharmacy
cluding fraternities and sororities,
will be represented at booths con School will hold its annual picnic
structed around the sides of the at Ellicott Creek. All Pharmacy
gym and in the center. The booths students are invited.
The results of the Pharmacy
will be decorated following t he
over-all theme of the Karnival Student Council elections are as fol
lows: Greg Gramas, President ;
which is "Melody Fair."
Gary Goss, Vice President; Martin
Lots of people, fun, and food are T ell, Secretary; and Paul Benya,
the key words of the Karnival as Treasurer.
in preceding years. All kinds of
The new Freshman officers are :
games from ring toss to basketball
throw and many others will be fea Robert Fiorella, President; Jon Wi
tured by the booths. Other booths ner, Vice President; Janet Jacob
Secretary-Treasurer;
and
will offer plenty in the food line son,
including soda pop and doughnuts . Margaret Grimaldi, Student Council
Representative.
A water ballet in the gym pool
by the PEG's will be a highlight
There are 74 parochial and pri
of the 1956 Kampus Karnival pres vate grade schools in Buffalo, 17
entation. The beautiful costumes academic high schools and seven
and swimming techniques of the Yocatlonal high schools. The city's
girls should be an outstanding at seven vocational high schools otter
traction of the Karnival.
t rade education in 30 different
trades, ranging from plumbing to
advanced electronics, providing' a
large supply of skilled workers.
Wanted: Photographers for the
Spectrum. Stop in the Spectrum
Doctor: "You have acute appen
Office Monday, Tuesday or Wed dicitis."
nesday afternoons and leave your
Coed: "Listen, I came here to be
name. address. and phone number. examined, not admired."
-
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT -
····
~
lj/
Kampus Karnival Offers
Food and Frolic to All
Photogs Wanted
~~f'JJ~;\f)
A scoop
by Dick Bibler
'War and Peace' Opens
Nov. 2 at Century Theatre
Applications Due Jan. 31
For Danforth Fellowships
ONLY 5 DAYS LEFT TO SEE
Sunday - Wednesday
October 28-31
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
·
Youth's Stoke in the Struggle for a World
Without Oppression
POLAND -
SUEZ -
THE SOUTH
COME and HEAR
l'ARREI.I. DOBBS
SOCIALIST WORKER'S PARTY
ARROW__::._
CASll4L WEAR
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE
8 P. M. -
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27
831 MAIN ST. (Second Floor)
�Friday, October 26, 1956
SPECTRUM
PAGE SEVEN
-
INTRAMURALS / Frosh Basketball
By BRUCE JASLOW
with twin beds, for two men
students. $60 per month.
Shower, TV, and phone and
kitchen privileges on Sun
day.
MRS. ROSE BROCK
319 Wellington Road
Buffalo 16, N. Y.
Phone VI 1736 or AT 6195
BASKETBALL NOTICE
Basketball coach Len Serfustini
a nnounces the meeting for all
Freshmen interested in playing for
the Frosh Basketball team . The
meeting will be held on November
1, in the apparatus room of Clark
Gym.
Men interested in the Varsity
are welcome to tryout and should
see coach Serfustini as soon as
possible.
SAL CORALLO
An 8-Point Lead for UB
Bedell Is Appointed
To Assist Sanford
Athletic Director Jim Peele an
nounced today, Robert W. Bedell,
31 year old former Buffalo State
diving star, will assist Coach Bill
Bedell comes to UB from Wil
s quad and also act as the fresh
man swim coach.
Bedell comes to U.B. from Wil
liams ville Hig h School where he
coached swimming. Under Bedell's
tutelage,
Williamsville's
divers
have gone undefeated for 2 straight
years.
An outstanding diver on State's
powerful s wimming teams, Bedell
r epr es net e d BSTC at the national
inter-collegiate at Yale's famous
pool.
Stud ents who have ,been accept
ed In some field of con centration
will th erea fter work unde r the
tutoria l pla n, which is supervised
by th e Director of Tutorial Instruc
tion a nd the Tutorial Committee.
There'$ No l1Joli119 •••
when it ~omes to any Party,
Beta Sigma Rho on Oct. 17, wal
lope d Kappa Psi fraternity 33-8 in
football. This gives the Beta Sigs
a 3-0 record and undisputed pos
,s ession of firs~ place. Alpha Phi
Delta made all this possible by
knocking off Sigma Alpha Nu 8-0,
dropping them into a three way tie
with APD and Alpha Sigma Phi.
Alpha Sig kept in contention with
a 13-0 win over Kappa Sigma Kap
pa. The probable outcome of the
league will be determined when
Beta Sig meets SAN. '
Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Alpha
Mu retained their positions as fir st
place leaders. Phi Psi defeated
Kappa NU 20-6 Oct. 15 and SAM
r a n over Alph a Kappa Psi 21-0.
Beta Phi Sigma fell before Theta
Chi by a 34-0 score. The game
played between Phi Psi and SAM
will ultimately decide to Cham•
pionship of the Monday afternoon
footba ll league.
The two league winners will then
vie for t he overall intramural
cha mpionship, and precious points
towards the In ter-frat ernitf' sports
cup.
IBowling Spotlight
Jenny"
Chet Brunner
•
electrical engineers
mechanical engineers
physicists
It's no secret that "Jenny" is the life
YOUR
14 WINSPEAR AVE.
Just Around the Corner
Off Main - Towards Bailey
■
of any party and the favorite of them
all! So,
GIVE US A TRIAL
Binsprar ilarbrr t,~op
Phone: PA 9791
39B9 MAIN STREET
EGGERTSVILLE, N . Y.
is the Favorite
By Far!
The University of Buffalo has an
nounced the appointment of Edwin
.Mn to as Freshman Basketball
Coach. The announcement of the
hiring of the former UB playing
star was made by Athletic Direc
tor James E . Peelle.
Muto, an outstanding guard on
Mal Eiken's 1948-49 and '49-'50
cage quintets, was small as mod
ern day players go. At 6• 9", and
145 pounds, Muto made up In
s mart, alert play and natural ag
gressiveness for bis comparative
In ck of size.
Muto was graduated from the
University in 1950 with a degree In
physical education. He has in
structed physical ed classes In the
Buffalo school system since, with
time ou t for service with the arm
ed forces. Mu to a lso r eceived hJs
master's degree In physical e duca
tion at the University In 1964.
Eiken ottered Muto a job as
freshm a n coach at UB during the
1950-51 season.
He handled the
baby Bulls for one season before
entering the anned forces and did
a magnificent job with limited ma•
t erial.
So Impressed was Eiken
that he r ecomme nded the hiring or
Muto as va rsity assistant last year
after Ed receive d his service dis
ch a r ge.
Len Ser fustini, who replaced
.l!:ik en as UB coac h last August,
upon Mal's retirement Into busi
n ess in Minnesota, had also been
long impressed with Muto's coach.
in g a bility.
It was only natural
th en that Serfustlnl r ecommend
Muto for th e all-important job as
fr eshman coac h when that position
opened up.
The UBBL moved through Its
second week of activity at the Am
herst Bowling Center. This week
ha ndi_caps were given to all teams,
e nablmg the weake r teams to pre
sent more competition to the
stronger ones.
The Guttersnips and Beta Sig
ma Rho are d eadlocked for first
place with eig ht wins in a row. The
Guttersnips won four points from
the Spartan s a nd R.S .R. took four
from the Blackjacks.
In t he lad ies division, the A lley
A patient in an insane asylum
Cats took four from Deaconess and
the Newman girls swept four from was trying to convince an attend
Theta Ch i. Mary Nicholas was tops ant he was Stalin.
"But who told you were Stalin?"
in the league with (130-96-137) 363.
the attendant asked.
"God did," replied the inmate.
Biology Prof.: "What are the
"No I didn't either," came a voice
names of the bones in your hand " from the next bed.
Student: "Dice."
&RUNNER'S TAVERN
I
I
Muto To Coach
Gradzie·a , Parisi Pace
Barriers lo,,,,--------------l'illh Wia
Bob Grudzien and Carm Parisi fection , added vital depth to the
l ontinued to pace Emery Fischer's team .
cross-co untry team as the UB harOther competitors for the Blue
and White thinclads were Ron
rie rs outran Brockport State Teach. Wrona, Don Ruhland, Carl Nepreers College in a closely fought 4.4 keoff and Larry McCormick.
To
mile hill and dale run. The Blue morrow the team will compete in
and White otuscored Brockport 23 the annual Canislus Invitational
tu 32.
Cross Country Meet at Delaware
Bob Grudzien led the 20 some Park. Fourteen teams are entered,
od d runners across the finish line and there will be a freshman run.
1n last year's varsity r,un the
in near record time. Grudzien cov
ered the course in 24: "27, only 3 team finished 5th. Head x-country
seconds off the course record coach Emery Fischer· expects to
which h e set earlier in the season. see some keen competition among
Right behind Grudzien was team A lfred, Buffalo State and UB. Both
captain Carm Parisi.
Parisi fin Alfred a nd State have undefeate d
ishing in 24: 30 immediately rank teams. State goes Into the meet
ed as a possible r ecord breaker in sporting a 14-0 record acquired
ove'r a two-year period. UB's rec
tu ture meets.
ord is 5 and 1, losing only to State.
T he early scoring in the meet
The freshman will make an at
gave UB a slim lead until sai Cor tempt to equal the accomplis h
rallo, finishing 6th, built up a)]. 8- ments of their upl)0rclassmates
point lead. The final decisive tally who were frosh champs last year.
came when K en Becker finished Bob Grudzien and Carm Parisi are
9th. Becker's scoring chilled all heavy favorites to take Individual
hope for Brockport and gave the scoring medals. Another potential
Bu lls a wide 9 point lead. Becker's candidate to reign among the elite
return, after fi ghting off a leg in- medal winners Is Larry Lauer, a
promising freshman who had been
pacing the freshmen sin ce the.
ROOM FOR RENT
start of the season.
- -------
party's bound to be a
success when you invite "Jenny."
•
Let ARMA talk with you about
YOUR future in the
Dynamic and Challenging Field of
Electro-Mechanical Instrumentation
See ARMA when our representative
visits your campus shortly. Ask
your Placement Officer for details.
Compus inte,views October 30
Or a,ou
"'4~
H?tfl i,a(lllane. to:
Mr. Charlea S. Fernow
~ l , d - • J T ~ Ed-11-
ARMA
TIie Genesee Brewing Co., Inc., Rocheste r, N. Y.
I
Division American Besch Arma c.,,._
1
017. 1-, Wucl. N. Y.
eu-
I
•-----------------·--- ■
�Friday, October 26, 1956
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Introductory Sole
SAVE 50o/o
on All Dry Cleaning
and LoundJy
I Week Only
Thursday,
October 25th
thru
Wednesday,
October 31st
Drive-In
Ivy Football Phi Psi Retains IFC Cup;
Loop Blasted SAM Given Week to Reply
George Preston Marshall, owner
or the Washington Redskins,
charges tbat tbe Ivy League schools
which created college football are
destroying It.
Mars hall told the Philadelphia
Football Writers Association re•
ce nlly that the cure for college
football' s Ills is to fire 90 % or the
college presidents .
"Th e lrouble with college pres!•
dents ls that most of them wanted
to play footb a ll but couldn't make
th e t eam. Now they're taking it
out on the athletes with all their
ludicrous rules.
"Why such great institutions as
Yale, Princeton, Dartmouth, Har•
vard, Pennsylvania, etc., are taking
it upon themselves to destroy the
game they created, I don't know, "
s a id Marshall.
" And that's what they're doing,
,makin g a sound , solid effort to de
stroy th e game," he said.
Mars h a ll fired away at the col
leges. particularly the Ivy group
denouncing what he termed "de
struction of a great Amerlcar
By BRUCE JASLOW
game."
Wha t 's wrong with giving a boy
a scholarship to play football? If
It any different from giving a
s cholarship to a kid who s tars 01:
a de bating team?
Afte r fini s hing his blast at th e
1,·les. Mars hall turned his attentiot
to th e West Coast and de scribed
the recent actions of the Pacific
Coa s t Conference in punishing
mPmlt e rs for alleged infractions of
confe rence rules as " idiotic."
" Nothing could be more disgrace•
fut than that action In California,"
he s n id .
" I don't have to apologize for
football! ! It's of great interest to
e,·ery man, woman and chil d. It's
really and tru ly an American gam e
J hope the colleges get it back
again soon," Marshall said.
Marshall said the only salvation
of amateur football in the US was
the hi~h s chool s. High school
football . he said, with the excep•
tion of the Washington, D. C., and
New York City areas, has come
a long way in all states."
" The co lleges, in the East and
Far West anyway. are trying to de·
stroy football , but the high schools
won't let 'em," he conclude d.
UGLY MAN WANTS
YOUR VOTE!
OCTOBER 29NOVEMBER 9
- Audio-Visu t..
Ken Born, UB sophomore
ri ght halfback. A powerful out
s ide runner, Boru is Buffalo's
leading scorer with four touch
downs and has averaged 4.9
yards per carry in rushing
yardage this fall.
Block B Briefs
By SAL CORRALLO
Last week's great "Stanle:
Flrush Party", given by the "Bloc]
B's", at the V.F.W. Post at Harlen
a nd Genesee, will be followed u1
,y another at the same place an(
l he same time. It is open to ever:
on e and not restricted to Block I
wi nners. Our thanks to Herb Hal
ler for hi s kindness to the Bloc!
B Club.
Someon e will again feast 01
Thanksgiving as a result of th,
Block B's. The annual Turkey raf
fi e will be held as usual. Ticket:
will be out shortly. Chairman Joht
Baronich is the man to hide from
Note to the Block B's: The ral
lies are being held to increas,
~chool spiriL Wear your sweaten
and attend.
Be there tonight al
8 : 00 P.M . in front of the Union.
3130 Main Street
We are not looking for "smoothy" salesmen.
If you are sincere, con THINK, and will work,
you have a good chance to be selected for this
opportunity.
Corner Custer
$30 PER WEEK
(Minimum Pay - 18 to 20 Hours)
Plus: Substantiol increased earnings likely.
Excellent Soles Training
BEFORE YOU START.
Prepares you for a top advertising job.
Hours adjusted to suit your schedul e.
You must hove a car.
LAUNDERERS + CLEANERS
The Interfraternity Sports Com•
mittee has rejected Sigma Alpha
Mu's protest of the 1965-56 sports
report. SAM had been given a
week to prove their charges that
they were not awarded the correct
amount of points in football compe
tition and that the results of the
golf tournament should be discard•
ed. The decision recommends that
Phi Kappa Psi retain the IFC
Sports Trophy that was awarded
to them in the original report.
Had both protests been accepted
SAM might have taken a consider·
a,ble scoring lead and the trophy.
When SAM -presented its case on
the day of reckoning Marvin Tal
ish, SAM sports chairman stated,
"We could find nothing unfair in
the scoring of football."
Talish
then proceeded to assail the run
ning of the golf tournament.
His main objection was to the
tact that Jim Urbanski, a member
of Phi Psi, was in charge of run
ning the tourament. He reasoned
that since a Phi Psi team was en
tered, and did gain first place while
a member of their own fraternity
ran the tournament, the tournamenl
was biased.
Talish pointed out that it was
common k,iowledge'.' that there
was cheating and padding or scores
in the tournament, and in a surprise
statement went so far as to say,
" I hate to admit it, even if it's tru e
. . . but some players in the tour
nament failed to finis h the full l S
holes and reported that they had
il'inished."
l.n addition Talish c harged that
Jim Ur:banski ha d Je tt the tourna
ment before a ll of the scores were
handed in.
Don Dietrich, IFC sports chair
man, went over Talish's statements
point by point. fre pointed out that
Urbanski had been appointed by
Tom Neil , Iutramural Director, an d
as Dietrich stated, "This was in
accord with the rules of the IFC."
Urbanski came to his own defense
by pointing out that as orricial of
the tournament he was not required
to follow every foursome around
the course and make sure that no
one cheated. When he had to leave
for a previous appointment he a p·
pointed, three other men to collect
the scores. This also is provided for
in the sports rules.
As far as the padding of tb ~
scores wa s concerned Jim explain·
ed , "Groups of four went out to·
g ath e r, and in each group four dH·
fe re nt frate rniti es were represent
ed . Scores we re kept on a rou nd ·
r ob in basis. "'Tha t is compet il m
numbe r on e 's score wa s kept ""
compe titor number two, competi·
tor numbe r three by number four
and vi e versa.
" I' m sure" s tated Urban s ki " th at
me mbe rs of opposing rrate ~niti,•;
would not sign scorecards that had
bee n padded , or if th e scores wer,•
not obtained according to th••
rul es.'·
At thi s poin t SAl\l 's pro tes t
point by point. we r e r ejected . \
roll -ca ll ,·ote was call ed by C'h n
ma n Dou Die tric h to eith er acC'• '"'
or r e l'u se SA ~I 's protes ts.
T h•
bodr r e turn ed a s wift 10-to-1 d• ,·i·
s ion to re ject. Only SAM r ep,•
senta tive Tali s h Yoted to accep1
Mr. Di etric h a nnoun ced th at I•
plan s to brin g th e fraterniti es t
ge th e r a nd r e ,·amp th e pres•·
sys te m.
See :MR. KELLER in the
Placement Office immediately.
Norton Holl
Th e cit y of Buffa lo has 92 pu h i,
ele me nta r y sc hools, includin g ui·•••
wh e r e s pec ia l a tte ntion is Ir,>
vided to th e ha nd ica pped , r etnrd • ii
hlind a nd ma la djus ted children . a I
one crip ple d children 's school.
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF003
spectrum-1956-10-26
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The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 5
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10/26/1956
The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 5
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008 8:08:00
11/25/2008
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3/13/2009
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1956-10-26
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/457933bf8b487137b63ac5a6c9e5e27e.pdf
fc2c1c54e997b9a3d302eeffe2278269
PDF Text
Text
S,petirum
omplete
C
ampus
overage
VOLUME7
~
@
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, NOV. 2, 19S6
NUMBER 6
--- - -- - - - -- -------------------------------------------------
Board Cracks Down On Drinking
Puffer Backs Action,
Calls it Good Ruling
Ike Piles Up 2-to-1 Lead
lri Sociology Dept. Survey;
14th and 15th Wards Polled
~ t d e n t Eisenhowm· polled 6fi' ; i i > - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
lo Stevens on's 34', of the votes in
''While it is known that these
two Buffalo wards in a survey con areas arc al s o heavily Catholic and
ducted by three UB sociology that Catholics have tended in the
classes. Supervised by instructor pa s t to vote Democrntic, the Cath
W. Wayne Hield more thun 120 in olit• vole in these wards is split
troductory students interviewed 354 between Republican and Democra
homes in wards 14, 15 and 17.
tic parties." Of 212 Catholics in
Ward s 14 and 15 were chosen terviewed, 57' , said they will vote
because thev both voted Demo for Eisenhower thi s fall.
cratic in 1948 for Truman and
In a separate analy s is of the
s witched Repub lican for Eisenhow re ligiou s vole in the 14th and 15th
e r in ]!)52. Located between Gene Ward s , it wa s founrl that Catholics
see, Delavan and Humboldt Park- counted for 75' , of the intended
way and Eg-gert Rd., these two vole fo r· Wagner over Javits for
- Photo l}y l lenry
wards are composed of worl,in g Senator. The tota l intended vole
T OM DORSEY
families in s killed and white collar for Wagner in these ward s was
occ upations.
about (i0 ', to ,Javit's 4o r; . '"The
Drinking on campus, except in ,.;,-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
"If there were a decided shift tendency for Protes tants to vote
!acuity club, has been banned by
toward Stevenson it would show up Republican is supporlerl in thi s s ur
I ' ll tradition , but, no formal r ulings
in these two wards," M1·. Hicld vev bv 84 ', of the I :18 Protes tants
hu l'e •been e n forced at games. The
·aid. "Jus t south of thl'se ward s inte1·~iewed saying- they will vote
hoard members believed t he in
a1·c t he heavily Democratic Po lish for Ei senhower this fall. The s ur
t·reasing crowds at Rotary F ield
Ward s, and to the north is typica ll y FOUR- Spectrum net 30-fh
n,uld cr eate an uncontroll ab le situ
Thomas C. Dorsey , an Ans and Republican Kensin11.-ton . The 17th vey al so found that 77' , of the
ation. As a privately • endowed
The campus will be turned over Hcienf'e sophon1ore from 1,rews Wa1·d, Kensington, was inc luded in w~men interviewed say they are
sth001 UB co uld not support any to our favorite people, our paren ts, bur~. r-: . Y., was confirmed 11s Man the survey for comparative pur going to vote for Eisenhower to
standards of conduct that m igh t
aging l'.:ditor or the Spectrum by poses; here Eisenhower po ll ed 72', 63' ; of the men," he sa id.
he misconst r ued by ou tsiders.
Nov. 10. T he F reshma n Slee r • t he Bonni or Ma nagers T uesday.
to Stevenson's 28', ", h e added.
Cornell University r ecen tl y ban- ing Comm ittee, under its presiden t,
Study C ondu cted Oct . 10-20
To
m's
appointment
had
been
de
11ed alco holic beverages at football A l Oversacker, has p la nned a
The
Sociology 1 nstructor said
layed by an investigation or the
ga mes by a student vote and the lively program which will start t he
qualifications or all possible candi · other election po ll s in Buffa lo, sam
ruling went into effect at the day at 10 with registration in Nor dates by the Board. He lrns be en pling the entire city, find Eisen
Princeton game last Saturday. Corhower polling- about fi0 ', to Steven
The AMPUS BARREL is beinJ).'
serving- as Acting ~Ianaging- t•;clitor
ne ll officials said the measure re- ton Hall.
son's 40' ,. The study was limited rolled out again this year. The
sin
ce
September.
suit ed from a series of incidents
From then on mom and dad will
to two ward s becau se of time and BARREL is growing riJ).'hl along
nt other games.
Tom se rv ed on the editorial s lalT exp ense. "A more complete sur
be kept on the run. Between 10:30
:-.o formal complaints have been and 11 :45, the Divisional Dean's last yea,· 11 s Assistant Copy I,ditor, vey including- the more central with the school. This year's BAR
REL is built to hold $4,000.
ma de about student drinking at a nd Directors's Conferences will be liaison man with the printers. and ar~a s of the city would narrow the
Our goal of $4,000. - can only
l' ll however, n umerous incidents held, followed by campus tours. At Associate l~dilor.
margin of Ei senhower's vote," he be met with your s upport and con
noted at t he VB-Alfred contest may 11 :45 a ceremony important to the
explained.
Besides his Spectrum a<·tiviti e s.
tribution s. Let's try lo overflow
The study, conducted Oct. 10-20, that BARREL!
hare prom pted t he Board's action. whole un iversity will take place, Tom was chairman of the Tours
t
he
cornerstone
layi
n
g
for
t
he
n
ew
used
a
form
t
hat
included
such
The resolu tion , n ow in effect, will
Committee fo r \Velcome Weekend.
The task of the CAMPUS BAR
he enfor ced for t he fi rst ti me Sat 11-story residence ha ll.
chairman of the Daby Bull Commit items as age, occ upation , back REL is to a id such orj?anizalion s
urday, Nov. 10 wh en the Bull s
Norton U ni on will t hen play host tee for Orie n tation \ Veek. an d n ground, ma r ital status, a nd n ation as Community Chest, Scholarship
meet Ohio North ern at Rotary to our guests at an informal lunch member of the F'reshn~111 So,·ial a li ty. " The findings of t he study Fu nd, World U niversity Service &
f'i eld. T he resolution a lso forbi ds eon , after which we h ope our par Committee. He a lso is a mem!Jer generally support t he work of t he Foreign -aid Fund.
well -k now n political analyst, Sam
usn~e of a lcoholi c bever ages by ents will go ou t to Rotar y F ield or Theta Chi Fraternity.
More of the student body parti
uel Lubell , who suggests that large cipates in this activity than any
non-studen ts on campus.
to cheer t h e footba ll team in its
segments of our population are be other on campus. You s hould be
game with Ohio North ern . As an
comi ng "status conscious with the p r ollCi of t he part you have taken
added attraction , at h a lf t ime a
1957 Buffalonlan Senior Pic
increased stan dard of li ving. Th e in CAMPUS BARREL. Your past
prize w ill be awarded to t he par
ture proGfreader will be In Nor
New Deal a n d Fair Deal progr a m s record has been worthy of such
ents who come t he far t h est to at
ton lobby for one (1) week be
of the Democrats may become a
tend t he activities. From 4:30 to
pride.
ginni ng Nov. 5th. Bring your
svmbol of their more dependent po
5 :30 coffee w ill be served for par
proofa.
sition
during
the
great
depression,"
ents of local students in the Millard
Over 150 basic cadets and cadet
Fi ll more Lounge and for paren ts of officers are planni ng to attend the he added.
Mr. Hield said through higher
out-of-town students in t h eir son's a nnual AFR OT C Day. It will be
incomes many groups are now gain
/
Pe raonal intervleWIS w ill be
or daugh ter's residence h all.
he
ld
tomor
row
at
t
h
e
Niagara
Fall
s
ing a more independent status;
I
/ gran ted to seniors only afte r
T he chairmen respon sible for t h is Air Force Base, starting at 9 AM buying homes a nd raisi n,:!" fami lies,
I they have completed and flied '
and
lasting
unti
l
about
5
PM
in
and trying to forget to some extent
I perso nal history forms with the ' ac~ive sc hedu le are as fo llows:
I place ment office In Norton . En- Tours, Bob Larzelare; Publicity, t he afternoon. T he cadets will be their earlier position. "They are
Th e Silver Ball Committee is al
given
on
e-half
hour
orientation
becomin,:!" political moderatPs," he ready busy planning for the biJ).'
/ Q~
ng students
ine
are e
exempt
r i Janet Siefried; Registration , J anet
flights
in
T
-33
jets,
an
H-16
Bell
Jacobson; Hospitality, Velda Cassaid.
I from this requ irement.
nij?hl at the Hotel Statler on Dec.
helicopter a nd in C-15 and C-47 air
/....._
fl 'n n!ln ued on Page 31
"S w it ch ing to Eise nh ow er''
7 from 9 to 1. The members of
craft. W hil e f lying the cadets wi ll
The socio logist said popu lation th is committee were appointed by
have t he opportunity to fly t h e
New Pledges to be Introduced
aircraft themselves a nd to obtain mobility in t hese wards were of in the Board of Managers according
terest. "It is known," he said , "that lo Norton Union Committee par
the feeling of flight.
the central areas of cities vote ticipation .
There will be a tour of the base, Democratic, and as one moves out
Thi• Commitlc1• met Inst week
and instruction on t he fundamen to the suburbs , the vote becomes and elect ed n chairman , Dan Gre
tals in flyin,:!" the various aircraft. more Republican," "Hi s toricallr gorio: nnd secretary, Lorrain.
Sorority belles and their beaux year - bes ides the usual program, T hey will learn about airport con the 14th and 15th wards were a Huber. Suh-co mmitt et• chairm en
" 111 dance to the music of the "Sil there will be a favor for each trol systems, weather and examine German community in Buffalo and are ,Jost•ph Calabrese. dance chair
radar equipment. T hey will be the voted Democratic from 19:!2 t o man: Seb Ciancio, raculty recep
houe t t es", a seven-piece ensemble ~scort.
A roaming photographer will first ROTC cadets allowed to in 1948, however, one third of those tion: ()orn th y , wngler, finnm·t•
"f B ob Highland's "Starlighters,"
tonig ht at the Pan-Hell Ball. The snap pictures of the festivities, and spect both the F -94 and the F-86D. interviewed in the two ward s have chairman : .J oyt·1• ~~ngli s h , deco ra
Rall , sponsored by the Pan Hellenic he will take photos for a nominal The cadets are also to be briefed lived there less than five years."
ti ons: C'nrn l F't•nl on, im·itation s:
on escape and emergency proced
r·11 unci l, will be held in the Main fee.
"The German population is s low. Con ra d Kuh ini l't· , rrog-n1ms: Pn t ri
H:1 1lroom of the Hotel Statler from
The Ball will also be the setting ures including the u se of both the ]y moving out a s new group s of cin Piper , p11 bl k ity : A li en '.\l 11u ll.
In PM to 2 AM . Featured will be for the introduction of the new parachute and the jet expul s ion Poli s h, Jl'i s h, Italian nnd so me Ne tit-k,•t s.
seat.
" fc> male vocalist.
pledges .
grnes are laking their pince. Th se
Th i' t i<- h •t s will go ,,n sa le ,,m•
f·'. ng raved invitation s have been
Preceding the dance, the sorori
Travel from the univers ity will new groups , earlier a Demo<'Tntic wee k lH' fo n • Th nnk s,d ving- . Tlw ::: ;1.
11 1 l o the lucky escorts.
And ties will hold coc ktail parties fo1· be s uppl ied by the Niagara AF vot e, are now switchinJ).' to Ei sen . ve r Rall is a lwa ,·, u s,•l lout. nnd
'OJ N hing new has been added thi s th eir members.
Base .
hower," he added.
,•a rly p urd111S1· of tu·l-.t•t s is nd visP,l.
Alcoholic beverages were banned from all football games
on the UB campus in a resolution passed Tuesday by the
Board of Managers meeting in executive session.
The resolution, as adopted by the Board, read: "The
Board of Managers recommends to the Chancellor t hat drink
ing of all alcoholic beverages at football games on campus
be banned; that entrances be posted to this effect, and that
the Univer sity reserve t he right to evict those guilty of vio
lation.''
Acting Cha ncellor P uffer was contacted by phone im
mediately after passage of t he resolution . " I heartily agree.
I feel t hat it is a good r ule, on e t ha t t he University will en
force," he said.
Freshmen Show
Parents Campus
Tomorrow at 10
Dorsey Named
Managing Editor
Of The Spectrum
1
Campus Barrel
Aims For $4000
AFROTC Day
Tomorrow
Silver Ball
Planned Dec.
Group Named
,
Pan-Hell Ball
IS
Tonight
1·
�SPECTRUM
PAGt TWO
Friday, November 2, 19S6
The UB Marching Band ot Last Week's Alfred Gome
The racket of October orgies has twilight. . . . Walking s lowly alonit
just about faded in the distance. the interlaced path s of the Univer
... ' The soothing balm s of aspirin s ity ... the sc uffin g of dried leaves
and stronger opiates have forced on t he rou/!'h s urface of the pave.
ove r s ized heads back into an oval ment . . . s oft, soft sounds minJ!:
To the Editor:
An a rticl e appeared Oct. 25 011 that bears some resemblance to one ling with the dim murmuring of
nogg in. . . . There is something young voices.
,1 s peec h by George Preston Mar
s ha ll , owner of the Was hingto1 about the war-cry of "Party! Par
UB Student!; can be proud of their l\larching Band. Th eir Redski ns, accusing the " Iv ) ty!" that comp lete ly obscures the
A poor 'o f rum-dum walking in to
performance last Saturday was s uperb and added to the spirit League" school s of dest roying th, importance of things like "Health,
a lower Main St. bar with a ragged
of that hotly contested game. Th ey are to be commended as "g reat American g-a me" footba ll.
homes tead and homework". . . .
looking li tlle dog, and sa id to the
a true symbol of UB's progress and "new look."
D.M.
Thi s nobl e, enlig htened s oul say No sooner is one s hebang ki ll ed bartender .. . " I 've got · a talkin!!'
tl1:1l football's ill s could be cured b: a nd buried and the "never again " dog. . . . give me a drink, and I' ll
the fit'i ng of 90 pe r cent of all col vows taken, than the "who, wh en get him to say so mething." . . .
leg-e pres id en ts. Here is a skillft• a nd wheres" of the next blowout With a leery look the bartender
·• npcal to r eason . That is, if t hes, i re bein g, asked . . . . A vicious, but agreed . . . "What's covering th is
znjoyable circle.
1
On Oct.' 26, the University of Buffalo experienced the ill s actually do ex ist.
building ?" said th e rummy. . . .
* ,;r ,;:
H e ap pa r ently fee ls that on! ·
"rr-ruff,"
said the pooch ... . "See,
1-1econd in cident of destruction of campus property in the
Speaking of partygoers. . . .
fornw ,· football players s hould hea
last two years. ThiH type of action haH often been referred 11niversil
) pen lette r to the pal'tygoe 1· who he sa id roof," said the toper. . . .
ies in orde r to m ake s ur
to as good s pirit and stimulating to school rivalry. Howeve r, that mon ey now bein~ was t ed o· ·ree-loaded at a gathering in the "Now, who was the g r eatest base
it ce rtainly work:-; much to the contrary when examined morn academ ic education would be spe11 , icinity of Williamsville la st Fri ball playe r ever?" . . . "Woof!''
an s wered the dog excitedly. . ..
cloHely.
n roc laimin g the glories of a im · lay nite. . . . Bring back the 2 "See, See!" s aid the rummy, "He
·on
s
truction
lantern
s
and
the
redmater
on
t
he
gridiron.
Thi
s
s
ound
One of th, most surprising factors of the entire incident
Ivy League hat you absconded sa id Ruth! " ... The bartender had
was the s hocking attitude taken by many students and even good! Sound educational poli c 1laid
vith . . . . Freeloading is bad had enough.... "get out, you pho'1·nn1
a
man
with
long
ex
perienc
some membe rs of the faculty. In many instances the entire
nough.... But if there's anything ny!" he s houted.... Almost out the
in the field . Why not turn co ll ege
occurence was pa:sHed off as something rather unimportant. in
' can't stand it's a partycrasher door, the little dog frowned, and
to farm clubs for the pro s ?
growled backward, "Joe Dima!!'
vith light fin ge r s !
There are three major a8pects of such a situation to be
T se riou s ly doubt the wi sdom o
gio ?"
*
*
*
cons id e red. First, th e reputation and good name of the school editorial poiicy whi ch gives s pac
:)I
* *
Rah-Rahed s o much at S atur
i s involved. Secondly, the reputation a nd position of the to such nea r s ighted bunk a s cam
Bye-Bye ' til next week.
la)•'s
melee
with
Alfred,
that
my
individual or group of individuals involved. Thirdly , and of from tllP barren hrain of Georg ,peaking apparatu s wa s inhibited
great importance, is the question of expense. The restoration Preston Mars hall.
ill day Sunday.... It was a terrific
Alfred E. Osborne.
of some 65 painted sites on the UB campus may run into
;ame. . . . School s pirit ha s really
Ed Note - Th e Spec trum print
thousands of dollar,;. Any damage incurred by our students ed Mt·. Mars hall's views feelin • lOomed thi s seaso n.... The crowds
would only placC' the cost of rectifying such a matte~ with I her would be of inter est. inte nd er vere wonderful. . . . W e rang a
:owbell to mak e ourselves h eard.
student activitieR funds.
no e ndor se m e nt of them .
. .. Was deaf for at least two hours
The UB Debate team will start
At the last meeting of the Board of Managers, action
,fterward. . . . Got s o excited I al the 195G-57 season on Saturday at
was taken to set up a workable and efficient machinery for Deur Sir:
most fell out of the of the bleach
the University of Rochester, with
handling any ;1uch incidents in the future, be we in the posi
I have .iu s t heard that the Blur ,rs twice. . . . This could be dan
tion of the offended or the offender8.
the
Western Forensic League De
,erous.
.
.
.
A
person
might
cut
Masq uer Dramatic Soci ety is bein,
Dave Truax
brought under the control of th, ;hemselves on all of those empty bate. The topic is Resolved: That
containers
under
the the U.S . should discontinue direct
Department of Drama and Speech vintage
Because of lit e serio us ness of th e paintini,; of buildings at Bull'alo The reaso n for this. I was told. wa · itands!
,, * ,:,
economic aid to foreign countries.
State la~t year, ancl th e r ece nl 1rninting of our own campus. '!'h e Spec that the Board of Managers failer'
An invitation is extend ed from It is bei ng put forward by four
to ap propriate funds for Masque,
trum has thuught il necessary lo bring in the opinion of the President
productions. (Money which wa r 1 m e mber of Delta Sigma Upsilon new . debaters. This year will be
of our lloarcl of ~lanagers, as a representative of the student body.
uRually re turned to the Union alonr 1t Buffalo State Teachers College highlighted with debates at NYU,
J .N.
with a· s mall profit.) Without the sr . .. to the sorority's "Emerald Eve" St. John Fi s her, and the District
fu nd s, Masquers were coerced intr lance .. . from 9 to 12 tonight. .. .
8 competition at Vermont.
uni on with the Drama and Speecl· Stag or Drag... . · OK., Phylli s?
•
•>
•
President Don Dietrich will welD('oartment.
For three of my years at college
The romantic s ide of UB. . .
come anyone interested Wednesday
I was active in Blue Masquers . J Holding hands in the dusky fall evenings in Norton.
found friend ship in the organiza
tion and a great deal of spirit.
BY
Spirit which was based on an in
dependent group working together
(Continued on Page 3)
EDITOR IAL STAFF
E Pluribus Siberia
not owe; and, it amounts to an
8dltor Publisher ... . ...... . .. ...•... ... . .... . .. ... .. ........ ... . .JAN NITSCH
interest-fr ee loan to the univers ity.
~l a nag lng Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. ... . . .... ........ TOM DORSEY
Since the founding of our uni
:-Jews Editors .... .............• ... . . .............•• BILL RYAN, DAVE PJES
ve r s ity way back in 1846, many I don't have the figures, but as a
wild guess, take 2500 students
Copy
Editor
.
.
..........
.
.
....•....
.......
.
.......
...... . .. ANN MATZINGER
historical events have taken place
lim es $40 lab fee = $100,000 to
Sports Edltort1 ........... • ...... .. •...... BRUCE JASLOW, MARTY POSNER
here on campus, most of which
This week Jack Becker wins two
ampus Editor .....................................•. , ... LORRAINE HUBER
have been raises in tuition. In 1946 invest. Invest $100,000 in short
the bread at thi s institution was tt>rm bond s and it might add up to passes to the Cinema Theater to Peature Editor .................................. . , .. . . , ..... . RALPH LUBICK
a tidy profit.
see the current attraction "Lust l'yplng Editor ... . ...• ..... .. .•. ... ....• .•• .. • ...•..••.• . BARBARA ROGERS
about 400 buck s. Herc we are 10
for Life" for correctly solving the Rewrite Editor .............. . ................................ •SAM PROFETA
years later and 300 s kin s per year
Photo Editor .............. .. ......... . ..... . .. ... ......... . .... PAUL HENRY
Amidst the " Deur Johns" and chess problem. Passes may be ob Librarian .. .. ........ .. .. .•...•...•........•......•......... MARILYN WALL
poorer. Thi s averages out to $30
raise each year. At this rate, 300 bill s J r eceived in the mail last tained at Norton 365 on Wednes .\ssoclate Editors •...•..• . . CARL GOLANSKI, LOIS COHEN, IRWIN GREE N
years from now, tuition will be wee k, there was an envelope of day nights.
Anyone interested in joining the Secretaries ................................... . JAN RILEY, BARB BLOWE;RS
$9,700. At this rate, 300 years literature from H. Lehman, US
BUSINESS STAFF
Chess
Club come to Norton 365 on
from now, students will have de , enator ( Dem ., N .Y .). Mr. Lehman
Buslnees Manager ....••.•••.•....•••.....•...•.. , .. ......... DAVE MALINOV
generated into a race of Bohem is t he "Chairman of the Senate Wednesday nights or call Frank Aset. Business Manager ................... ... ......... , . . MARTIN SALZM AS
ians s tanding in bread-lines, whil e Subl'ommittce on Veteran s' Af Fink at Li 3282.
Business Coordinator .•.....•.................•.............. MIKE SCHULTZ
In this week's problem ' white is Treaaurer . ........• . ........ ... ...•. • . . ....... .... ......... CAROL DIETRICH
instructors will h<' rolling in luxury fairs. " After scanning the stu ff
and the campus "N KVD" will be thril'e, I s till found no r eference to move and mate in two moves. \dvertlslng ManRgers . . ..... . ......... . LIZ DRIBBEN, MARV ROSENTH AL
riding arou nd in gold-plalcd s quad to a rai se in PL- five, five , zero, Put answers in the Board of Man Editorial Staff Membership: Ernie Reiman, Donald Wobig, Donald Wagner,
Rochelle Quirin, Marta. Lemont•, Virginia Marx, Ronnte Feldman, Eugene
although there was und oubtedly agers Box in Norton Union Lobby
ca r s.
Clmtnellt, Pat Lah1rn, Sue Florella, Leonard Saran, Pat Kath, Carol B oesl,
Jokin g aside , for a change, it's mu c h other noteworthy leg islation by 1 :30 Monday.
nan Beattle, Martlyn Wall, Anthony Drake, Jeanne Caswell, Camlll•
Perrotta, Donald Chafetz, Carol Metcalf, Holly Britz, Rita Smallen, J anel
grnnlecl that l hC' univers ity need s bolh 1wnding and enacted. Th er e
Jarmez,
Evelyn Lauer, Joan Plauth, Marilyn Applebaun, Richard Connor.
the added i11<·0111e to defray ex wn s very littl e legi s lation pe rtain
K enneth Grie b, Nan cy Gu nderman , Martlyn Die r , Saul Lerner, Carol
B ian ch ini. R oche lle Se1<er, Fatth Tutsky, Iris Dolgonos, Sylvia GIil er,
penses. HowevC' r, of what need arc in g to I he slurknt veteran as an
Sandra H a m s h e r.
s uch prn t'lil'l'S as: ( l) charging u entity. Although we represent 3or,
Bu ■ lness Staff Member ■ hlp: Harvey Edelman, Lou Gerstman, Trw1n SR.J:'en·
$5 deferred payml'nt fee: and (2) (with pl•n·<'nlage still growing) of
kahn, AI R osenthal, Dave Cowa n, Jerry Freed, S h e lla, Maten, MorTI!!
Kimmelman .
charging a " hl unkl•t" lab fee ( no. th<' Ko rean W ar \ ets., it s eems
Sports
Staff Membership : Harold Litvak, Alan Pohl, Larry Jatfey, Ed Slei:•I.
that
we
have
no
real
champion
for
' B do!'s nol n•n t hlank Pts) of $-10 ~
}Toward Lassma n, Paul Victor.
I protext th.. first pructicc because our l'IIUSL' in Congress. (This tirade
Advisor : Homer Bake r .
it b- dt•fl uting t hl:' Vt'l'Y pu1·po~l' is non -po li t icn l as ~en. Lehman is
The official studen t n ews paper of th e U ntver~lty of Buffalo. P ubltcat ton
for whid1 the clc.,frrn•ci pnymenl n•tiring- lhis y<.'ar . ) We are prn h
Office a.t Norton Han, Untven,tty Campus, Buffalo 14, :-; Y. Publ l•he~
ahly
not
ns
well
organi
zed
ns
w
e
wt:>e kl y from the ln.st week tn September to the Jut week ln May, excep t for
wa s c-reateu. 1f n s t 11dcnt had a
exam periods, Thankaglvlng, Ch rt•tmu and Easter.
lot of extra mnm•y to t h row oui.::ht to he. The lt't hnrg y of C'on
Entered ft& second class matter February 9, 1951, at th6 Po,u Offt N> A'
around. IH' wouldn't lw d,•frrr in i.:: gn•ss probably s l ems from the kth
au trnlo, N. Y.. under the Act of March 3, !&79. Acceptances for mRlllng at!
payment s. I protc• s t tlw sPco nd
special rate of postage provided for tn Section HOS, Act of October 3, 1o1,
arg-y nf lhl' s tuden l v('t. But lhe n ,
aut ho ri zed F ebruary 9, 1951.
JH a,·tiL·t for two riia~on~. It pl•u:P:-
Subscription SS .00 per year, circulation 5000.
an added hards hip nn lhc• stlllft> nl rather than fight !'ily hall, mnyh<'
Represe nted ror national advertising by National Advertising Set"'·I~
t o requi1 t~ hitn tu p· y fpp~ ht• dot•~ it i~ ,•asicr lo gel you r wife u joh.
tn c., "-20 Madtaon AVt!: ., Ne"· York. ~ . Y.
Congratulations!
. .. .
An Excess of Spirit!
Debate Season
Opens Tomorrow
• • •
....
tlrbt &ptctrum
BUD BURG-HEN
• • •
1
1
1
�Friday, November 2, 1956
-
Faculty
Row
By Robert M. Frumkin
In summing up the issues in the
next presidential election two
idea l-typical
ideologies
emerge
which differentiate the two great
America n political parties - RUG
GED INDIVIDUALISM and SCI
E;',ITIFIC HUMANISM.
!tugged individualism refers to a
kind of social order in which there
exists a minimum of social control
and group concern for the indi
vidual, leaving the individual large
ly free to achieve such satisfaction
as he can secure through his own
unaided and unhindered efforts. In
classical economics this is the doc_._
__
-~I
You Are Invited to Worship
With Us at the •••
I
Central Park Baptist Church
I
cor. Porker & Beard Aves.
Buffalo 14, M. Y.
Church School 9 :45 A. M.
Morning Worship 11 :00 A. M.
Rev. E. H. Drew, Minister
1
I
trine of laissez-faire, of free com
petition.
Scientific humanism refers to a
social order controlled by science
and democratic ethics. In contrast
to rugged individualists, the scien
tific humanists believe that the dig
nity of man can best be preserved
and the potentialities of man can
best be realized not in free compe
tition but by voluntary cooperation
in the application of science to the
many problems that confront man
kind.
Five Basic Issues
1-War or Peace: rugged individ
uali s m is more likely to lead
to war because it is based on
a compet_itive ethic; scientific
humanism is less likely to lead
LETTER PRESS
and PHOTO OFFSET
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WELL STUDENTS and FACULTY
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Presenting the
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MARIE KNIGHT (Tell me Why)
SUGAR & SPICE (Bunny)
-
to war because it is based on
ethic.
2-1 rosperity for the Few or for
All: rugged individualism means
that some will suffer poverty
and deprivation; scientific hu
mani s m means that the basic
need s of all are more likely to
be met.
3-l'rogress or Decadence: because
scientific humanism plans for
the future progress is less a
matter of chance; because rug
ged individualism meets prob
lems as they come progress is
more a matter of chance.
4-Freedom or Slavery: rugged in
d!vidualism is more likely to
lead to slavery and authoritar
ian control; scientific humani sm
insures greater freedom und er
democratic control.
5-Realization or Denial of Indi
vidual Potentialities: scientific
humanism allows every individ
ual the greatest chances for
se lf-realization; sugged indi
vidualism allows only a minor
ity to manifest its potentiali
ties.
What Kind of World Do You
Really Want?
Which of the two idea l-typical
idealogies does the Republican
Party represent? Which ·does the
Democratic Party r epresent?
If
you do not know you are not voting
as an educated person should. That
is, you do not really know what
you are voting for. If you do not
know what you are voting for you
should not call yourself educated.
And if you are a college student,
you probably are, w hat happened
to you in the 12 years of school
befo r e coll ege? Will Ike's sm il e or
Adalai's g rin bring peace? Or will
the party with the ideology of rng
ged individuali s m? Of the party
whose ethi c is scientific humani sm?
What od you really want? How
(Continued on Page 7)
~ cooperative
Rugged Individualism Nov. 6
Or Scientific Humanism?
-
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Plus -
The Great Rock and Roll Band
TODD RHODES & His Orchestra
No Minimum
No Cover
No Admiuion
New Low Prices Just For You!
Opening Tuesday, November 6 (Election Day)
THE HAPPY BEAT FOR
HAPPY FEET REVUE
JOE HOUSTON and HIS BAND
LITTLE JESSIE
DOLLIE COOPER
-
Campus Date Book
Buclcnell Plans
TodayHour in Norton
Post-Game Dance Coffee
Pan Hellenic Ball
The UB and Bucknell foo~ball
ga me will ·be the c limax of the IF'C
\\·eekend at Bucknell University.
Th e game is sch e dul ed for 2 o·cJock
tomororw afternoon.
This afternoon there is a soccer
game on the Bucknell Campus be
tween \Vestern Maryland and Buck
nell with a semi-forma l dance. spon
sored by the lFC and featuring the
Commanders, to be held tonight.
All fraternities on the Bucknell
campus will have open house Sat
urday evening from 9 o'c-lock until
12 o·clock.
(Continued from Page 11
and competing with other campus
organizations in activities.
If the Drama and Speech De
pat·tment wanted to present pl ays
for the furtherance of ed ucation, I
am sure that the Blue Masquers
would have helped them and en
joyed the competition, both groups
benefiting.
ls it good to have the oldest in
depenrl ent Norton Co mmittee, the
Blue Masquers, become a g-roup
dominated and controll ed bv the
Speech Department? I s it · good
to e limin ate ind epe nd ent student
interest in dramatics?
Finally,
maybe it would be of equal value
to have the Board of Managers
consisting of only hi Rtory and gov
ernment majors picked by the fac
ulty. The answer to all these ques
tions is no. Therefo r e, let's resto re
the Blue Ma sque r s to their ori
g inal independent s tatu s.
H e rman Schaffer.
A&S 1056.
MondayCarbide & Carbon Chem. Co.
Chemists - sales;
Make app't in 212 Norton
Tuesday
Ford
Engineers - all phases;
J . c. Penney
Arts & Sciences,
Bus. Ad. Retailing;
;\lake app't in 212 Norton
Wednesday
General Electric
All Engineers;
Make app't in Engin . Bldg.
Thursday
Spau ldin g Fibre
All Engineers;
Mak e app't in Engin. Bldg.
William Hengerer Co.
Bus. Ad. - Reta iling;
Make app't in 212 Norton
General Electric
All Engineers;
M,ii<e app't in Engin. Bldg.
Friday Chicago Pneumatic
Eng-ineers;
Make app't in Engin. Bldg.
U.S. General Accounting Dept.
Accou nting
Majors - graduatini: in
Janu ary
Mak e app't in 212 Norton
Solvay Process
Engineers;
Make app't in Engin. Bldi:.
Parents' Day
(Continued from Page 1)
Lelli; Coffee Hour, Joann£' Dunn:
Prog-ram, Robert Kolken ; and ll alf
Time, Myron Woldman. Fres hmen
who would lik e to participate in
Parent's Day are asked to fill out
vo lun teer sheets at the Norton
Candy Counter.
A PAID POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT -
************************************************************
Attention!
Bus. Ad. Studenits Elect
These are your Conscientious Can.d idates
For The Bus. Ad. Elections
SENIOR CJ.ASS
President ..... ............... .. ... ......... ..... ... .... ................. ...... ........... DON CARREL
Vice President ..... ... ...... .... .. ... .. ..... ........................ .. .................... PHIL LATKO
Secretory ............................... ............................................. DON O'CONNOR
Treasurer ................. .. ... .. ........................... ............................. DICK BALON
J'UNIOR CJ.ASS
President .................... ................................. .. .......... ............. JACK McCRONE
Vice President.......................................................... ...... ........ 808 HARTNEY
Secretary .............................. ... ........................................... CAROL DIETRICK
Treasurer ..................... ................ ... ............................... .... ....... DICK EHLERS
SOPHOMORE CJ.ASS
President .................................... .. .......................................... DICK STERBEN
Vice President ................. ....... ................. ....... .. ... .... ............ ..... DICK VIRKUS
Secretary ..... ... ....................... .... ....... ................ ...................... 808 SCHNALL
Treasurer ................................ ............................................ FRANK FILIPIAK
l"RESRMEN CJ.ASS
President ............................................................ .. ............ LARRY BALLAGH
Vice President ...................................................................... ARNIE BIANCO
Secretary ..............................................................................JEAN HEFFERN
Treasurer ............................................. ...................... .. MIKE LEVORCHICK
************************************************************
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
RALPH
Alpha Gamma Delta has just
r ecently moved into their new home,
an apartm ent on Oxford Avenue .
Many plan s are be ing made for fu
ture act ivi t ies.
New ,Oflicers
Kappa Ps i Pharmace uti cal
Fraternity Reg en t, Cas Cande ll; Vice-R.e
gen t, Jack Buk ows ki; Secretary,
Bill Kent; Ass't Sec'y, Cal'ln Ross i;
Trea s. , Al Dolan; Hi s t oria n, Joe
Dee; Chaplain, Mik e Train; Grand
Council Deputy, Dr. John Kleber.
Sig-ma Alpha Nu 1st Vice-Pres .,
harlie Wilson;
2nd \ ' ice- Pres ., Charlie Di Marco;
Hecordin)!.' Sec re tary , Bob Full e r
to n ; ro rres pondin g- , F'red Price;
lli s t ol'ian, Lou Sidoni.
New Members
The new pledges of A lpha Gam
ma Delta arc : P eggy Sterling,
Phylli s H e rrington, Adlona Slape
li s , Milli e Timmine ri, Joan Burger,
Lenni e Carfe l, Jackie Leonard,
.Joan Kan e , Mal'ion Flint, Ann Cle
land, Be rnice Broetz, Barbara
Blac kman, Mary Ann Bowen, Ann
B<> meni s ta, Me ri Hoffman, Doris
A ntl e r son, Sandy F'i sc hel, Ali ce Lin
r·o ln , ~l a rcia
Senkre , Annette
Prank.
' N e w Brothers of Alpha Phi
Delta - Joe l F'arugia, Mike Fio
re lla, Anthony Floccare, Frank
(;rnndoni, Dan Gregorio, Mik e La
ehina, Robert Laudico, Joseph Van
c·11 s o, Ru ss ell Mess ina , Vincent l\l us
care lla, Richard Pieri, Carl Pileri,
Friday, November 2, 19S6
Salvatore Pace, John Pelligrini, Al
Polizzi, Joseph Rubino, Charles Sa
lerno, Thoma~ Scibetta, Joseph
Scinta, Vincent Tibolla, Charle's Ti
rone, Donald Testa, Joseph Capala
ces , Angelo Biondi.
Alpha Epsilon Pi has added the
following pledges: Bob Friedlander,
Jerry Friedman, Marv Migdol,
.-,a,ty Pos ner, J erry Selvin.
Pledges of Rho Pi Phi for the
fall semester are: Ra lph Cohen,
Bruce Hacker, Melvin Hodis, Lee
Rosenthal.
Sigma Alpha Mu has pledged the
following: Larry Brewstein, Jerry
F'reed, Steve Solomon, Paul Rosen
band, Melvin Meyerson, Harry
Ku s hner.
The following are the pledge
class for Sigma Alpha Nu: Michael
Auclair, Howard Boland, Horace
Battaglia, Anthony Battaglia, John
1Je p1 psey, Carl Golan s ki, Richard
Hoffman, Paul Kehoe, Roger Nich
olson, James Kyrkowski, George
·' •ich e ld e l'fcl',
Carmen
Riccelli,
Harry Sam, Donald Sos inski.
ew pl edges of Sigma Kappa:
Patricia Aaron, Car9l Beck, Velda
Castelli, Bobbie Cullinan, Molly
Eimer, Beverly Full, Patricia Gin
g her, Jackie Kloc, Patricia Lahan,
Evelyn Lauer, Marilyn Lockwood ,
Faith Tutsky, Dianne Tylenda, Sue
Williams, Sharon Wrona.
Pledges of Sigma Phi Epsilon:
Chuck Dobrowski, Norm Fagnan,
Don Geist, Bill Hefferon, Dave Le
pard, Al Olzowka, Bob Roberts, Joe
Rotonds, Mark Soukeys, Berne
Wooley.
Traveling Greeks fisi
Pinned
Jack Bukowski (Kappa Psi)
Carol Ainsworth (Deaconess)
Alton K. Dolan (Kappa Psi)
Jennifer Cadwell (Kushequa)
Rex Tompkins (Kappa Psi)
Pat Kerins (NF)
Frank Farrow ( Lambda Chi Al
pha-MIT)
Ann Matzinger (Theta Chi)
Engaged
Robert N. Schwartz (Alpha Ep
silon Pi)
Carol Lessee (transfer Sargont
College)
Phil Burgio (Alpha Phi Delta)
Phyllis Runfola
Hey, everybody! Here's a nev, stack of
"- \ I/
-~:::
_..,.~,
I
,
•
~·
0
'SA S1
1/E~E. yoll Cl'
v111A1 D0 oF A S
tt1'""'ts,r1£"110
co
p./1
""
,'
.
"
-~
WHEN SMOKE FOLK get together, the chatter
matter is fine tobacco. N aturally, that means
Lucky Strike. Luckies' taste is worth talking
about because it comes from fine tobacco
ligh t, mild, good-t~sting tobacco that's
TOASTED to taste even better. As for the
Stickler, you call the minutes of a smokers' con
vention a Light-up Write-up. Speaking of light
ups, have you tried a Lucky lately? You'll say
it's the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked!
Harold McWilliams (Beta Phi
Sigma)
Arlene Poll
Rondo Stando (Kappa Psi)
Rose Piechowiak
Married
Greg Fry (A.K. Psi)
Colleen Hollenbeck
Bill Jenkins (A.K. Psi)
Star Sengbusch
Sholom Steinhart
Barbara Wolking (S.D.T.)
Traveling Greeks
The men of Alpha Epsilon Pi fr a
ternity will be leaving for Syra.
cuse, N.Y. tomorrow morning to
attend the Penn State-Syracuse
footba ll game, as the guests of
Sigma Deuteron chapter. That eve
ning they will all be in attendance
at a "Gay Nineties" house party
thrown by the Syracuse chapter.
Coming Events
Alpha Kappa Psi will hold a Hal
loween Party tomorrow at the Spa.
Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity will
hold its 8th annual "Autumn Noc
turn" Nov. 10 at Hotel Lafayette.
Kappa Nu Fraternity plans a
closed party to be h eld at "Camp
Lakeland" tomorrow. Entertain
ment to be provided by the "K N
Men".
Sigma Alpha Nu will have a
dinn er dance in honor of its n ew
pledges at Breighton Acres.
Preceding the Pan H ell Ball, Sig
ma Delta Tau, will hold their cock
tai l party at the home of Joan
Fein stein, for the sisters and
pledges.
Sigma Kappa's Cocktail party
be fore the Panhellenic Ball will be
h eld at Adreinne Nauman's hom e .
Alpha Gamma Delta will hold
(Continued on Page Sl
If you ever tried a Ball Point,
or never tried a Ball Point ..
*
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TOASTED"
to taste
betterl
Brand new "CST"
Controlled Surface
Tension Ink. Prevent.a
spreading. No smear
- no skip- no stall.
Dries in an instant.
•
KING-SIZE Cartridge
with 4½-mile writ
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*
WA TERFASTonpaper
-yet washes easily
from fabrics in your
favorite soap or
detergent.
©.A ;;;~~~;,·~~i~25
*
FLOATING BALL con-
struction for smooth,
effortless writing . . .
an even line every
time.
Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming
answers. Both words must have the same number of
sy llables. (No drawings, please!) We'll shell out $25
for a ll we use-and for hundreds that n ever see print.
So send stacks of 'em with your name, address,
college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A,
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Luckies Taste Better
~~n'UAiea,n,"'~~
CLEANER, FRESHER,
PRODUCT
or
*
lland-4
30-DAY GUARANTEE.
CIGARETTES
SMOOTHER!
AMJtRlCA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER 01" CIGlt.R&TT&8
If not completely eat
iafied, your money
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Materials and work
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Model
Or,/y
$250
\"our
choice of
Medi
or Extra·
Fine Una
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
�Friday, November 2, 1956
SPECTRUM
Aid-to-Education Granted
UB by Eastman Kodak
UB was among the 67 privately
supported colleges and universitjes
by the Eastman Kodak
11 ,uned
Company to receive direct aid-to
education grants.
This grant plan is part of Ko
dak's overall aid-to-education pro
ur am which is expected to result in
; xpenditure this year of over
~(i50,000 a nd which will benefit di
rectly about 100 educational insti
tutions.
Under the Kodak grant plan, be
g-un last year, priv"ately supported
educational
institutions
receive
grants based on the number of their
g- rnduates who joined Kodak during·
the fifth year preceding the year in
which tht! grants are made a nd who
arc currently employed by the
eo mpany. This year, grants were
based on the number of 1951 col
lej!e grad uates who joined Kodak
in that year and who are presently
employed in the company's various
Rochester plants and offices a nd in
1
HOUR
Dry Cleaning
Service
NO EXTRA CHARGE
•
QUALITY
e·
WORK
. CAMPUS
ONE HOUR
CLEANERS
3248 MAIN
COR . H~ATH
FREE
STREET
.N THE
,> < .H
'.'ARKING
PAGE FIVf
KK's Annual Spectacle
Begins at 8 ft!ext Friday
The doors of Clark Gym will
open to reveal the annual spectacle
all divisions of the company in the of Kampus Karnival sponsored by
u. s.
t he SCA next Friday at 8 PM.
Payments of $500 are provided
Twenty-two organizations - in
for each year spent by the student cluding fraternities and soror ities
at the institution from which he will set up booths in Clark Gym.
was graduated and completed a The over-all theme of the affair will
regular degree program at either be "Melody Fair".
the undergraduate or graduate
Participants in the Karnival will
level. For example, such an insti be the Able Party, Alpha Gamma
tution would receive $2000 for each Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha
qualifying employee who had spent Phi Delta, Alpha Sigma Phi, the
four full schoo l years at the col Blue Masquers, Chi Omega, Kappa
lege. To qualify, an institution Nu, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Lambda
must also have had graduates em Kappa Sigma, the PEGS, Phi Kap
ployed at Kodak as of December pa P s i, Phi Sigma Psi, Pi Lambda
31, 1950. ,
Tau, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma
Alpha Nu, S igma Delta Tau, Sigma
Kappa, Sig·ma Phi Epsilon, Theta
Chancellor's Ball Nov. 17
Chi Fraternity, Theta Chi Sorority
Will Aid Scholarship Fund and A lpha Phi Omega.
A trophy and a $25 gift will be
November 17 has been s lated a s
the date for the Chan cellor 's Ball awarded by a local department
to be held in Norton Union. The s tore to th e mos t original booth.
dance held for the ben e fit or the
Outstand in g events of the eve
scho lars hip fund will feature e x- uing will ·in c lud e the APO Ugly
hibition
dan ces by th e "Carl Man Conte st and the APO Balloon
Shaving Contes t. Activities will in
Youngs."
Pnbli citr Chairma11 . ~Irs. An clude bas ketba ll throws , dart poke
lho11y Gug·ino, a11nounced that mu rino, wa s her toss, dart ga mes,
pe nny tossing, ring tossing, arch
si c for the affair will be supplied
ery, ping pong, and badminton. You
by Wally Carpenter·s Orches tra.
can make a trip to Monte Car lo
Tickets, whi c h am $a.OU a coup le.
courtesy of ASP. Food, pictures,
may be purcha s ed from Mrs. Eth e l
and s ouvcnirn will al so be availabl e.
Schmidt, 172 llayes Hall.
The highlight of an ah:ieady fun
filled evening will be th e PEG
Today's Successful Man
Wate r Ballet which will be held in
the Pool. The g irl s will feature
Saved Yesterday
synchronized swimming and femi
Savings are insured up to
nine pulchitrude.
$10,000
Tickets of admission will be on
CURRENT DIVIDEND
sale Nov. 7, 8 a nd 9 in the lobby of
Norton Union at 35c per person.
Tickets for the individual conces
s ion stands ca n be obtained at the
door at 5c a nd 10c apiece. Proceeds
SAVINGS ond LOAN
of the event will be contributed to
ASSOCIATION
the World University Service.
Main OITlce: Main and Erle Sta.
U niversity Ot'llce: 3608 Main St
Organizational Activities
Reminder! Send all postcards to
Sitzmarkers, Box 721, if you are
interested in learning to ski. Cards
received will indicate the enthus
iasm of t he students for a sk i s lope
on campus.
All those who are interested in
th e club or working for Winter
Carnival are invited to attend
meetings held every We dnesday at
3:30 in the East Room of Norton
Union.
• • •
As election time draws near, the
Students for Stevenson committee
has intensified its work. Many of
the members participated in a parade which was held at the Cleveland Park Club last Tuesday. UB's
stud ents met Mr. Stevenson at the
airport last night and attended the
ra ll y in Memorial Auditorium.
The last meeting of the committee will be held Monday at 3:30 in
th e West Room of Norton.
• • •
A Coffee Hour will be held today
at 3:30 in the Millard Fillmore
Lounge. The res ults of the Mock
election will be announced and seve ra! loca l candidates will be presented.
• • •
The Recreation Committee will
s ponsor a skati ng party at New
Skateland, 1320 Mai n St., on Nov.
19 from 7:30-12 PM. Tickets may
be obta ined from any recreation
comm ittee member.
• • •
Th e Photography Club will mee t
next Tuesday in Norton :nG. The
me etin g t opi c will be darkroom
&k~
1'n lveratty Plaaa
Humboldt Ot'llce : 1070 FIiimore
at Ge nesee
Member Federal Home Loan B&llll
139 GRANT STREET
System
J. Paul Sheedy* Wasn'l Very Sharp Till
Wildroot Cream-Oil Gave Him Confidence
Dr. Adler Named
To Commission
Dr. Se li g Adler, professor of
hi sto r y at UB, has been n amed a
member of the Comm ission on In
ternational Affairs of the Ameri
can J ewish Congress.
The Com mi ssion works closely
with th e Department of Interna
tional Affairs of the Congress in the
preparation of reports for periodic
publications and the conduct of
special studies.
The University is hou sed
twenty-one major buildings.
-
Support· the UB lies
The Students' Porty
Seniors:
Pres., Bill Rapp
V. Pres., Carol Fleischer
Treas., Carl Snitzer
Secy., Rudy Bersani
Sophs:
Pres., Chuck Gustafson
V. Pres., Doug Lang
Treas., Herb Siegel
Secy., Shelly Biondollio
in
You combine some very ba~c elements when
you slip into this Arrow Par White shirt.
Its medium-spread collar and handsome
broadcloth fabric give you an extra measure
of 11yle. And because it's a 10ft collar (with
stays), you're assured of comfort a-plenty.
Add the English block print tic for a perfect
final tou ch.
Shirt, $3.95; tic, $2.50.
do the girls ace so stuck up .~" moane d Sh ee dy · "It's quilling
.. . me the
,.. .. "It' s Your hair, J• Paul, said one of
way they give me che brush -ou.
· JI Y, 1·c stings · You need
, he lads. " It sticks out all over. Con f I.d entta
W ild rooc Cream -Oil." So Sheedy picked up a bottle.
'low he has all kinds of confidence, because his hair
looks healthy and handsome, the way Nature intended.
:-Seat buc 1101 greasy. Try Wildrooc Cream-Oil in bottl~s
nr handv tubes. le contains Lanolin, Nature's finest hair '
.ind sc.ip conditioner. Soon all the dates you needle
he yours for the asking.
• of 13 1 So. Harm Hill Rd,. Wil/1am 1villt, N . l '
Wildroot Cream-Oil
gives you confidence
- first in fashion
--
SHIRTS • TIES
A PAID POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT -
BUS. AD. ELECTIONS
Made tliis
uiscovery yet?
"WHY
techniques to be discussed in the
darkroom by the club officers. The
subjects covered will be film devel
oping and making enlargements:
The bus iness meeting will begin at
7:30 PM.
• • •
The Spanis h Club welcomes all
vis itors who are interes ted in join
ing the c lub to their meeting on
Tuesday, Nov. 13. The club will
meet in the East Room of Norton
at 3 :30 PM.
Gray MacArthur will illustrate
his speech on life in Spain with
slides. Refreshments will be served
after the meeting.
• • •
Th e School of Pharmacy announces that the following have
been e lected :
So1>homore Class
Pres ident: Frank Janik
Vice- Pres ident: Mark Pa lmer
Secretary - Treas urer : Louanne
Koerner
Student Council Re presentative :
Marty Te ll
Junior Cla ss
President: Al Dolan
Vi ce- Pres id ent : Bob Kendzia
Sec retary - Trea s ure r : Maryann
Zarajc zyk
Stude nt Council Hep . : Paul Benyo
S••nior Class
P1·L• s idcnt : Garrv Gasse
Vice-Pres ident: Jo Ann Miller
Secretary-Trea s ure r: Helen Nowos wiat
Stud ent Coun c il Rep.: G1·egGrama s
·Juniors:
Pres., Don Dietrich
V. Pres., Jim Collins
Treas., Bob Geyer
Secy., Joan Bates
*
A VOTE FOR US
IS A VOTE FOR YOU
�PAGE SIX
)PEC T RUM
Students Support Draft,
Continued H-Bomb Tests
This week The Spectrum went
out on campus once again to a sk
:!00 stud ents th eir Yi e ws on th e
following: Th e Democratic· candi
date for president. Adlai K Steve n•
xon. want s to initi ate a program for
the eYelltua l halt of H-bomb tes ts
a nd a n elimin a ti on of the draft as
soo n as feas ibl e. Wh at do you think
or these proposals?
The student body apparently feel s
that the H -bomb tes ts should be
continu ed, 67 ~, to 32' ; with J , 1,
indifferent, a lso 67.5', want the
draft kept up as compared to th e
32',, against and .5' ; indifferent.
thinking of the sec urity of their
country aboYe all. Also, most of
th e students are interested in the
advancement of sci ence in harness
in g the power of the atom.
Th e following are opinions of
vario us students in regard to the
subject at hand:
Dave Truax
I stand in full s upport of Mr.
Stevenson's proposals for ending
H-bomb tests and eventua l aboli
tion of the draft. I base this on
the many conflicting reports and
n11nors t hat have arisen. When
Mr. Stevenson first brought up the
BETA SIGMA RHO'S
st/,,
Annual
AUTUMN NOCTURNE
November 10, 1956
FUR FASHION SHOW
MINK DOOR PRIZE
10 - 2
$3.00 per Couple
Friday, NaYember 2, 1956
H-bomb issue several months be
fore the opening of the campaign
I was very dubious of t he possible
res ults of ending such tests. How
ever, as the issue has been forced
These figures indicate t hat although t he majority of t he students
are eligib le for the draft, they are
more clearly into focus by free dis
cuss ion I have changed my mind.
The press is now telling us that
President Eisenhower and the Ad
ministration in Washington has
seriously considered the possibility
of endi ng the tests.
Assuming that all the scientific
analyses and support of many sci
enti sts is accurate, I see no choice
but to support such a proposal.
With regard to the draft I feel
that Mr. Stevenson has been se
verely treated by the press. As I
recall, his statement was that he
wou ld favor ending the compulsory
draft as soon as feasible. A close
examination of thi s statement will
show that it is not a radical move,
but rather a n expression of fore
sight and courage on the part of
Adlai Stevenson.
A few s hort months ago support
came from Republicans on both is
sues. Thi s is far too big an issue
to be avo ided . The fate of civiliza
tion rests of a humanitarian solu
tion.
shou ldn 't be. Mr. Stevenson's state
ment was political and stated noth
ing in opposition to Mr. Eisenhow
er's views on the subject.
As to the "Hydrogen Bomb
question", Mr. Stevenson has made
it clear that he wants all testing
and experimentation halted. The
Eisenhower campaign calls t hi s
proposal an "illusion"•. In my
opinion the Eisenhower policy of
continued experimentation is a sui
cidal policy. I enjoy life too much
to support such a program. To live
by the sword is to perish by the
sword. I support Adlai E. Steven
son's ideas.
• -The New York Times-Wed.,
Oct. 24, 1956 pg. 1.
Jerold Altman
If the U.S. ends the testing of
H-bombs, what do you think will be
the policy of t he Soviet Union?
They will conti nu e their tests and
improve their bombs.
Th e Soviet Union has never kept
their word, why should th ey cha nge
now?
The elimination of the draft
wou ld mean the end of our defen
si ve force. Without this force we
wou ld be open to attack by the
Soviet U nion . We must keep up
om· strongest possible defense.
Frank Silbey
If we stop the test we fall be
hind t he USSR in that field in
time, a nd in order to remain strong
we must keep up our armed might
in both fields. Our continuan ce of
preparedness and t he policy of
keeping communism contain ed on
,all fronts has borne fru its in many
parts of t he worl<l. The U.S. should
not delude itself in order to feel
secure. Recent developments have
sta rted to turn the sca les in our
favor. When you have your enemy
on th e run, the last thing you do is
give him a chan ce to recoup. Mr.
Stevenson's policy would do just
that fo r the USSR.
E. Loui s Gca rd
The recent a nnouncement by
Ad lai E. Stevenson concerning ban
ning the H-bomb tests has become
one of tfe major issues of the
cur rent campaign. This iss ue ha s
st irred up much of our country.
I feel t hat there could poss ibly
be a reduction in these tests by all
countries jointly not just the U .S.
aloni:?, If we lax ou r sc ientific ex
perim ents while other coun tries
s urge ahead, we are a lmost assured
to fa ll behind in our present posi
tion as a mighty nation, which is
res pected by major countries. Now
that we have the atom, more em
phasis s hould be put on usefu l
means (medicine, etc.) rather than Students for Stevenson
t he destruction of our nations.
Regarding the draft, it does not To Greet Wagner Monday
The Democratic cand id ate for
seem poss ible at pesent to eliminate
it. The world is in a fighting state the U S Senate in New York State,
at the present time. T he President Bob Wagner, will speak Monday at
may be able to reduce the draft in 10 AM at the Buffalo Airport. There
the future providing there isn't an will be a group of students for Stev.
all out wol'ld war, but if conditions enson on hand to greet him at that
do not improve, it would be impos tim e
s ible for s uch a move. We now have
The regu lar meeting of the club
a period of prosperity a nd never in will be that afternoon at 3 : 30 In
history has there been such a hi gh the West Room .
sta ndard of living.
Dave Marsh
The draft is not an issue a nd
Sehine's Granada
3176 MAIN ST.
PA n'6
Curiou s fly,
Vinegar jug,
Slippery edge,
Pickled bug.
LATE SHOW EVERY SATURDAY
MA 1805
EDIBLE SPORT SHIRTS?
Among the sort of sport shirts
that Van Heusen refuses to
make are the following:
Sport s/11rls that light up in
the clark: These are the kind
that flash messages, li ke "Hey,
haby, yo u 'rP a honey," or
"Pass the ashtray, please."
Useful for parties, faculty teas
and cotillion balls. But they
tend to commerciali ze the
graceful art of conversation.
Sport shirt s U'ilh road maps
on them: Too dang rous. ay
rou'r driving from t'ampus
to th!' bi1: city. You don't know
wh eth er to turn I ft or righ t
at th e turnpike, so you look
down at your shi rt to check.
C'rash !
Eci tult. .,port .•hirt.~: T oo mi s
leading. Yo u' re sitting undn a
shad.,· tre!' with you r fa,·ori tP
co~d., 'he rest.~ her hPad gently
on your chest. You thin k s he's
fond of you . Suddenly you hear
"munch, m1mch," and t here
goes your delicious s hir t! I t
was ii she era ved, not yo u!
But the sport s hirts t hat
Van H eusen does make are
fascinating. Dashing checks,
int eresti ng plaids, sp lendid
stripes. ~olids in some very
unusual colors. Their cut is
free and comfortable ... their
style is original and flattering.
Thum! through the collection
that your ram pus haberdasher
proudly displays.
At hl'l ter stores everywh ere,
or write• to Phillips-Jones
Corp ., -I 17 1-'ift h A ,·enue, N C' w
York l(i, New York. MakPrs
of \ ' an ll eusC'n Shins • Sport
Shirts
Ties
l'a jamas
H andkPrl'hief.· • U nc!PrwP:, r
SwimwPar • Sweaters.
Sundoy - Wednesdoy
November 4-7
Two Hits!
In Glorious Colored
Cinemoscopel
Broodwoy's Biggest Hit Becomes
MARILYN'S Best!
HELD OVER
THIRD WEEK!
elr1.ema
647 MAIN ST.
KIRK DOUGLAS
as VINCENT VAN GOGH
In
"LUST FOR LIFE"
"BUS STOP"
CINEMASCOPE • METROCOLOll
- with Morilyn Monroe and
Don Murray
- also -
Join the
STUDENT CINEMA GUILD
Reduced Adml11lon for Merwbers
CENTURY THEATRE
ThuBdoy - Saturday
November 8-10
On Giant Wide, Screen
Now Showing!
CONTINUOUS
PERFORMANCES!
"AUTUMN LEAVES"
"A SPECTACULAR MOVIE! "-W•
- with Joan Crowford and
Cliff Robertson
- also -
"HE LAUGHED LAST"
- with Frankie Lane and Lucy Marlow
STARTS SUNDAY!
"THE LAST WAGON "
A permanent Campus Tour s
Committee is being organized by
the Student Public Relations Com.
mittee. Members will act as cam
pus guides to UB visitors. Those
interested in membership on thi ·
committee may leave their nam es
in the SPRC mailbox in the Direc
tor's Office in Norton Hall.
Chairman of the SPRC this year
is Dick Lisciandro. Working with
the committee of approximately
twenty members are Dean Jac k
Deeringer and Admissions Coun
selor Alison Coatsworth.
The SPRC is a commiti:fe of the
Board of Managers. An improved
student-university relationship is
their long-range objective.
Welcome Weekend a nd Varsity
Review have both been organized
by the Committee. Many campu ·
press releases are al~o handled.
Dean of Men's
Office Revised
Th e Office of the Dean of Men
will be renamed to include a more
functional description of its duties
Dean Deeringer said today. It will
be known as "Office of Student Per
sonnel Services".
An extensive collection of depart
ments fa lling unde1· the classifi
cation of services are under the
cogni za nce of Dr. Deeringer. Aca
demic a nd student counciling, hou s
ing, g roup testing, college credi t
exam program, r emedial reading,
foreign student advisement and co
ordinator of student activities are
only a few of the many service
groups created mainly in the past
four years.
Philosophies toward disciplin e
have not been negative he said.
"Usually if there is need for disci
pline, a deep seated problem lies
behind it." He added t hat programs
were designed to detect and ad
just rather than discipline.
Religious Tidings
Inter-Varsity Chri stian Fellowship :
"The Christian Attitude Toward
Pacifism and Militarism" - wa s
the lively topic of Tuesday's di s
cussion at the weekly IVCF meet
ing.
Tuesday, there will be supper at
6 PM in the private dining room
at Norton followed by a meeting
at 7 PM.
On Nov. 13 at 7:30 PM, an area
meeting of IVCF students will be
held at 1179 Delaware avenue. Th is
is the time of fine fellowship, sing
ing
and
refreshments. All en
Forbes, director of "Youth-time",
will be the speaker. Cars will be
leaving UB about 7 PM.
l
Appllca~o ns
Editor
for
"HILDA CRANE"
- with
Jeon Simmons and Guy Madison
Tours Committee
f?rganized To Act
As Campus Guides
and
for
Business
Man~g~n~
Student Directory
may b e
ta i ned at the Candy Counter.
I
I
, . _ , . _ _ , . _ _ _ ~ -I
I LEONARDO'S
RESTAURANT
Grotto In the Real'
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
War and Peace
l
Manage r (
Am erica n and Italian Food,
lncludlng
RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI
PIZZA
Dlal UN t76a
,
�/ =,
Friday, November 2, 1956
SPECTRUM
FACULTY ROW
BSR and SAM
Crowned IFC
Gridiron Champs
PAGE SEVE ...
Thinclads Are Victorious
Al Canisius Invitational
(Continued from Page 3)
( Contest go to the Campus Bar
would you like to see the world 10
) r el, so let's all vote for the Uglior 20 years from now? Will we
By BRUCE JASLOW
est
Man
on
Campus!
Cast
be stealing each other's food and
A greatly improved, a nd more Ron \Vron a, Larry McCormi ck a nd
YO UR vote in the lobby of Nor
By HAROLD LITVAK
clubbing each other to death? Or
pow erful UB cross country team Dick l~e ldma n co mpetin g for th e
ton Hall weekdays between 9:00
will we be on a three-day work
Beta Sigma Rho and Sigma Al e m e rg e d into the top-rnnkin g Blue a ncl White ma naged to di s
A.M. and 3:00 P.M. Contest ends
we ek and taking weekend trips to pha Mu fraternities took indi\'idual s ports s potlight when coach Emery pl ace enough runn ers to insure th e
Nov. 9.
Mars ? What kind of world do you team honors in th e IFC t'ootJball ~, isc her 's squ ad captured 1st place 3rd place slot.
really ·want?
league competition this week. Both honors in fres hman co mp etiti on,
.:.. ~
Larry La ver a nd Doug La ng led
teams had perfect records of 5-0.
a nd third place honors in vars ity
In the wind-up games of the sea competition at the fifth annual th e fres hma n tea m to vi ctory ove r
so n Beta Sigma Rho down ed Kap "Ca nisius College In vita tional x. th e fros h 2¾ mil e co urse placing
pa Sigma Kappa 13-0 and Sigma Al coun try Meet" held a t Delaware 4th . in 15: 31 a nd 5th . in 15: 45 r e
s pec tiv ely. For th e fr eshm an It was
ph a ,\1u defeat ed Phi Kappa P si Pa rk.
a re peat perfo rma nce or th e 1955
28-2. Sha rp defensive pla y on th e
Th e va rs ity competed ngainst J l
pa1·t or th e Beta Sigs prevented colleges and a total of 63 runn ers. mee t in which th e fr es hm an a lso.
(Author o/ "Barefoot Bnv n'lt/1 Cheek," etc.)
KSK rrom scoring 011 two attempts Jn scoring third behind the win took 1s t. place. Th e winnin g score
from th e BSR 1 ya rd lin e. Phil ners, Alfred, and second place in th e 66' ve rs ion or th e mee t gave
Celnik er flipp ed 2 40-ya rd tou ch team , Buffa lo St at e , the Bulls th e fro s h 48 poin ts as co mpa red to
down passes to Dave Ha rri s to score 92 points. In last year 's 60 for th e 2nd pl aC"e Alfred Squa d.
STUDYING CAN BE BEAUTIFUL
Th e l'iose scorin ~ of UH's Don Hu
domina te th e scoring.
meet th e team finish ed 5th.
g hes, who finish ed 9th. J erry Han
SAM 's win saw Izzy Perlma n,
Is studying bugging you? Do you have trouble re
In the va rs ity run Bob Grn se n 10th. Bill Horton 2llth and
Marty Nemeroff. and Marv Talish
membering names, dates, fact.6, figures, and the location
provide the scoring punch as the dzien. who finish ed 7th. in 24: .Joe 11it'hardson wa s a cru cia l fa c
of the library? Dear friends, it need not be so. All you
Sammios passed and ran over Phi 42 in th e 4 % mil e rnn. and Ca rm tor in takin g th e meet.
Parisi. who fini shed 12th. in 25 :
have to do is master the simple art of mnemonics.
Psi.
Both Beta Sigma Rho a nd SAM 01 received individual competitors
Mnemonics, as we all know, was invented by the great
will renew their great rivalry this 111edals. Within 1: 30 after P aris i
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
Greek philos opher Mnemon in 52'6 B.C. Mnemonics, in
wee k in quest of the over-all IFC had crossed th e finish lin e Ken
Chet Brunner
cidentally, was only one of the many inventions of this
Becke r strode hom e 24 th, Sal Cor
football league championship.
ferti le Athenian. He is perhaps best l:nown for his in
a llo breezed in 26th. a nd Don SchPhone : PA 9791
vention of the staircase, which, as you may imagine, was
The Residence B.ureau aid s mar- ma hl completed th e scorin g fini s h
3989 MAIN STREET
of inestimable value to mankind. Before the staircase,
ried students in finding off campus ing 30th.
EGGE RTSVILLE, N. Y.
people who wished to go from floor to floor had to leap
housing.
Don lluhlancl . Carl Ne prek eoff,
from springboards. This meant, of course, that aged and
infirm persons were forced to Jive out their Jive s, willy
nilly, on the ground floor, and many of them grew cross
as bears. E s pecially Demosthenes, who was elected con
su l of Athens three times but never served because he
was unable to get up to the office of the commiss ione1·
of oaths on the third floor to be sworn in.
•
But after Mnemon's staircase was invented, Demos
thenes got up to the third floor easy a s pie and took the
oath-to Athens' sorrow, as it turned out. Demosthenes,
hi s temper shortened by years of confinement to the
ground floor, soon embroiled his countrymen in a series of
senseless and costly wars with the Persians, the Visigoths,
and the Oga llala Sioux. He was voted out of office in
517 B.C., and Mnemon, who had made his accession pos
sible, was pelted to death with fruit salad in the Duomo.
B ut I digress. We were discussing mnemonics, which
are nothi ng more than ai ds to memory - catchwords or
jingles that help you to remember names, dates, and
places. For example, any student of American history
surely knows the little jingle:
Relax...
refreshed
with
•
rroq1101s
Refreshing as the clean open country
Columbus sailed the ocean blue
In fourteen hundred ninety two.
You see how s imple a mnemonic is? There is no rea
son why you can't make up your own. Say, for instance,
that you are proceeding with American history.
The Pilgrims landed on Plymouth Rock
In sixteen hundred tw enty, doc.
(This jingle-is especially usefu l to medical students.>
The next important event is the Boston Tea Party.
Let us compos e a rough-and-ready couplet about that:
Samu el Adams flung th e tea
Into the briny Zuyder Zee.
You can see how simple and useful they are - not
on ly for hi s tory, but also for current events. For instance,
In nin eteen hundred fifty six
It' s th e cigarette that clicks!
Product of
INTERNATIONAL
BREWERIES INC.
Buffalo, N. Y.
What yo u a s k is the c igarette that clicks ? Why,
' . s , of 'corri · ! And why s houl d n ' t it
. c1·1c k?.
Philip Morri
Co uld any cigarette be more pl ea . ing t o the pala te?
o!
Co uld anv c igarette be more te mpting to th e tas t e buds ?
N o ! A thund e ring, thumping, rc·o unding no! Get some
today, hey. Yo u'll see.
M nx Shulmnn. 1956
} 'nu rvon ·, nePcl 11111P1t1011ic s to r P1nP111ber th e wonderful nntu•
rnl flnror of Pl,i(ip /llorrix Cigrrrl'llt'S, wlwsr maker., nrc dc
ligl1tP1I to bring you this cohuun et·er_v IC'e t•k.
©
�PAGE EIGHT
Friday, November 2, 1956
SPECTRUM
Doll Ready For Bucknell
The University of Buffalo wili
have no period of respite on th e
gridiron tomorrow, for rebounding
from their second loss the Bulls
will face the high-powered Buck
n ell Univesrity at Lewisburg, Penn.
sylvania.
REAR
TRIS!
The Buffalo-Bucknell series is be,
ing r enewed after a two year lul l.
The Blsons hole! a five-two edge
over th e Bulls in the scraps be,
tween the team s.
Despite two one-touchdown de
feats at the ha nds of Western R e
serve and Alfred to-date, there is
no ques tion but that Bu cknell loom s
as an even tougher foe than either
of the aforementioned conquerors.
Bucknell is recognized as a maj or
eas tern football power and th e
Bisons a re loaded with classy tal •
ent. Bucknell has thus far broken
even in rather tough competition .
They defea ted Albright, Gettys.
burg a nd Temple and lost to Le
high, Delaware and Lafayette.
'
DICK
DOLl
Golf Team Ends Season
Faculty
members and the
student body of the Uni
versity of Buffalo are entitl
ed to a
discount ol 15o/o
on
all
dry - cleaning
and
Arter ge tting off to a slow start
Coach Len Serfustinl's golfers man
aged to win th e ir last 3 out of 5
remaining matches , and tieing the
fourth. The team 's final record was
3 win s, 5 loss es, 1 tie.
Coac h Serfustini attributed th e
quick finish of the team to increas
ed 11ractice. H e plans to hold a
tournament in the Spring for a ll
varsity golf candidates. The purpose
will be to weed out members for
the Fall team and provide practi ce.
The tournament will be open to all
students.
With the Greeks
VOTE
laundry at Frank's Launder
ers-Dry Cleaners' 3130 Main
Street store. Just present
identification
to· receive
this discount!
Special! Your dry-cleaning
will
be returned to you m
clear plastic
keep
MARV
POPECK
(Continued from Page 4)
their cocktail party preceding Pan
hell Ball at the home of Jeanne
Caswell.
Theta Chi's cocktail party before
Pan-hell Ball will be h eld at West
chester Hall. Sisters and pledges
are invited.
Cathy Girvin will be hostess to
Chi Omega for a cocktail party
before the Pan-hell Ball.
WANTED
FOR
UGLY MAN
l mole student to shore 4-room
flot . Two blocks from campus.
Please put name and telephone
number in Norton Post Office
B011 S71.
bags - re-use-
able, dust proof containers
that
Final Ratings
Matthew Bogda
Rudy Bersani
a. Phil Good
4. James Ely
5. Don Arthur
G. Dick Klu go
Arthur Gotts, Louis Dempowski
ancl William Bannister will •be re
turning to school n ext year ancl
s hould add to the team's strength .
All three competed in th e matches
h eld since the beginning of the sea
son.
1.
2.
your
clothes
clean, let you see what's
m your closet!
BROWN & BIGELOW
Largest Manufacturer of Advertising Specialties
f
Moy Be Looking For You.
We ore not looking for "smoothy" salesmen.
If you are sincere, can THlNK, and will work,
you hove a good chance to be selected for this
opportunity.
$30 PER WEEK
(Minimum Pay - 18 to 20 Hours)
.
Plus:_:_
Substantial increased earnings likely.
Excellent Sales Training
BEFORE YOU START.
~
LAUNDERERS + CLEANERS
Prepares you for a top advertising job.
Hours adjusted to suit your schedule.
You must hove a car.
See: MR. KELLER in the
Placement Office immediately.
Norton Holl
"Koppes a One-Man Gang"
Assistant UB Coach Fred Dun
la p who has scouted Bucknell on
two occasions this season, says
Buffalo will be outmanned at every
position, with the possible excep
tion of the tackles.
Dunlap's r e
port on the Bisons points up a tre
mendously fast and powerful Biso n
ba ckfield , anchored by fullback Don
Koppes who must r a nk among th e
•best in the East. "Koppes", say s
Dunlap, "is a one-man gang. H e's
fast , tricky and powerful."
At the start of the Fall season.
Bucknell coach Harry Lawren ce
stated "T his squad has more dept h
than any squad I' ve had for th e
past three years." This fact is ex
e mplified as Lawre nce has two com
plete teams which are used a s
se parate units.
The Oran ge and Brue Bisons don 't
go to the air often as is shown IJ)·
a. to ta 1 of only five pass at
tempts aga inst Templ e. Coach
Lawrence who'll throw only as a
last resort to crack a l!ttubborn de
fense, feels he has a brigade or
backs which mak e BucknelJ air a r.
tlon unnecessary.
Buffalo Coach Dick Offenham er
likely will be searching for som e
magic formula to stop fumbles t o
morrow. A Rotary Field record
crowd saw fumbles and mistakes
pave the way for an alert Alfred
team to defeat the Bulls 26-19.
Bulls Are the Underdogs
The Bulls came out of last Satu r
day's loss in "not too bad" physical
shape considering everything. Co
captain Dick Doll, who lost several
front teeth, halfback Chuck Dan•
tels, and quarterback Bill McGarr a
who suffered injured ankles early
In the contest and were handicap
ped appreciably thereaft4lr, will be
ready tomorrow .
Remo Damiani was cast in th e
iron man role against Alfred and
played a rema rkable game at cen·
ter. Installed in the starting lin e·
up, Remo was outstanding at the
lin ebacker position and seemed to
diagnose each Saxon o!fensi n
thrust immediately . .. Ken Born.
the squads hi gh scorer , added tw o
more TD's, and also played beads·
u1, ball on defense with some bone
crushing tackles. Lou Reale, back·
field stalwart, Doll, and Daniels all
pl ayed their usual steady game.
Buffalo will be cast in the role
of the underdog tomorrow, ,but will
be way up for this big clash . .\5
Coach Offenhamer puts it, "We'rt'
lost two we should have won. ma)'·
be w e can
win one we ought ttl
lose.' ' " hl any event." con clu d,,ct
th e Buffalo mentor . "we' re not <11 •
in g a ll th e way to Lewisburg jn- 1
for th e rid e ."
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
</div>
Identifier
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LIB-UA006
Document
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Original Format
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Microfilms
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Identifier
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BUF003
spectrum-1956-11-02
Alternative Title
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The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 6
Date Issued
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11/2/1956
The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 6
Publisher
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
An account of the resource
An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
Language
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English
Source
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Microfilm
Type
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Student newspaper
Text
Coverage
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
Date Created
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11/25/2008 8:08:00
11/25/2008
Date Modified
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3/13/2009
Is Part Of
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LIB-UA006
Title
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Spectrum, 1956-11-02
Accrual Method
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Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was
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ampus
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C
VOLUME7
~@
--------------
NUMBER 7
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, NOV. 9, 1956
UB Dedicates
Giant Dorm
Tomorrow
Karnival Midway
Opens Tonight;
Highlights PEG's
Starting at 8 this evening, Clark Gym will be tranfer
red into "Melody Fair", as Kampus Karnival steals the soci,d
spotlight. Twenty-two campus organizations, including fra
ternities and sororities, will line concessions on the Karnival
midway.
High lighting the fun will be the
PEG Water Ballet in the pool, and
wres tling matches in the small gym.
The SCA is having a food con
ce~siort at which Harry Belafonte
songs will be played. Later in the
evPning, APO w ill announce the
winner of their "Ugly Man Con
test". They will a lso have a Bal
loon Shaving Contest. Activities
will include basketball throws, dart
pokerino, washer toss, dart games,
penny and ring tossing, archery,
ping- pong, badminton and "Monte
Ca rlo Style" gambling. Food, pic
tures , and souvenirs will also be
ava ilable.
A trophy and a $25 gift will be
awarded by a local department
store ~o one of the following par
ticipants: the Able Party, Alpha
Gam ma Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi,
Alpha Phi Delta, Alpha Sigma Phi,
the Blue Masquers, Chi Omega,
Kappa Nu, Kappa Sigma Kappa,
Lambda Kappa Sigma, the PEG's,
Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Sigma P si, Pi
La mbda Tau, Sigma Alpha Nu,
Sigma DeltP Tau, Sigma Kappa,
Si1n11a Phi Epsilon, Theta Chi Fra
tem ity, Theta Chi Sorority, and
Alpha Phi Omega.
Kampus Karnival as sponsored
by the SCA, and the proceeds of
the event will be contributed to
Wol'!d University Service.
Tickets are on sale in Norton
Lobby and will be sold at the door.
Pred ictions lead toward a record
tumout, surpassing last year's
overflow crowd of 2,000.
0----
Editors Attend
ACP Conference
Jan Nitsch, editor-in-chief of the
Spectrum, and Tom Dorsey, newly
appointed managing editor, left
yesterday to attend the 32nd Asso
ciated Collegia te Press Conference
in Cleve land, Ohio. The purpose of
the meeting is to di scuss all stu
dent publications on the college
campuses of America .
Last year's meeting was held in
Detroit, Mich., where representa
tives from :34 states, the District of
Columbia, and Hawaii attended.
Such attendance makes the ACP
conference the largest and most
significant gatheri ng of coll ege
publications personnel each year.
One of its greatest values is the
free exchange of ideas among so
many engaged in a common ac
tivity.
-Photo by H e 111·~·
UB Students demonstrate political know-ho"'l by liking Ike and
Javits. Tally keepers for the Mock Election held last Friday in
Norto,n Union are Sheila Solowan, left and Jan Riley .
Landmark in Geology History
To Be Burried by the Thruway
The chopping· gro und of genera- < s ; > - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
tions of UB geologists may soon be
Th e abandoned lim estone quarry
destroyed by progress when Thru holds a scie ntific artifact that has
way consti'uction engulfs Fogel figul'Cd in professional literature
songer 's qual'l'y, located at the for almost 100 years. An ancient
junction of Main and Kensington.
cora l reef, more than 300 million
years old, was exposed by the
quarrying operations and has of
fered a rich trea s ure-trove of fo s
s il l'l'mai ns.
Food Gripes
Will Be Aired
Student food gripes and com
ments will be answered in person
by ~l r. Cease, head of the UB com
missa ry service, by means of 11
-Photo by H en 1·)·
tape-recorded interview with a
Members of the 1956-57 Campus Barrel Committee, from the
Board of Managers cafeteria com
left, are: Seated, Marilyn Chappell, Liaison; Elaine Salvo, Sec
mitt(•e.
retary; Doug Brim, Chairman; Norm Lesklw, Treasurer· Standing, Jun~ Kramer, Carol Gruber, Ernie Reiman, Ann La~e, MariBonnie Kelley, the committee di
lyn Wemett .
rector, will present excerpts of the
recorded interview to the Board of
'.l!anagers. The students toured the
cafeteria service's kitchen, ware
houses and offices. Housing Direc
tor, William J . O'Connor, said the
students were surprised to find the
ma jority of UB food was prepared
The goal of this year's Campus<-<...--------------
on_ campus rather than being
shi PJJed here for re-heating and Earrel campaign is $4,000, the larg- groups, religious groups, health
est in history. The newly organized agencies and clinics, and service
~ervice.
"The committee has been work committee is headed by Doug Brim, agencies. A few examples of the
ing to obtain a completely unbiased who wi ll be assisted by Elaine types of groups are: YMCA and
Salvo, secretary; Norm Leskkiw, YWCA, Scouts, Forecaster, Eden
Plq ure of the campus food situa
tion," he said. "Most students are treasurer; Ann Lane and Jim Mc- teen-age clubs, United J ewish Fed
::une reasonable, but, food and the Pherson, publicity; Marilyn Chap- eration, Catholic Charities, Salva
ea ther are two things people al pel and Carol Gruber, liaison; and lion Army, Eye Bank and Research
way~ talk about," Mr. O'Connor Irv Goldstein, June Kramer and Society, Chronic Disease Institute
for Alcoholism.
added. He emphasized that the Ernie Reimann, dorm solicitors.
The committee ltas pledged $2700
The USO, Seaman's League, and
,upervi~ ion of UB cafeterias is
aid,,d and governed by student to the Community Chest. The Com- Child Welfare League, are a few
,,pi~ion. "When we get a com munity Chest of Buffalo and Erie examples of National groups that
hlaint, we take it quite seriously County subsidizes forty-seven local participate with the local Chest.
The Red Cross has combined its
""' ver, we must separate th~ community agencies, eight national
<·om plaints from legitimate to fana agencies, and the American Red drive with the Community Chests
of America this year thereby inll'a]. Our mission is service to the Cross.
The local agencies include youth creasing this year's goal two-fold.
t 11 h• nts. "
Campus Barrel Campaign Seeks
Largest Goal in History - $4000;
Doug Brim Appointed Chairman
(:colog-y stude nts at UB have
been visiting 'the quarry on field
trips for the past 30 years. Dr.
Edward J. Buehle r, Geology De
partment Associate Professor, said
the ree f' co ntain s: "The most proli
fi c assemblages of Palezoic Corals
that I know of." Known as a corni
fcrous formation of the Devonian
age, the reef und erli es a vast area
in th e northea tern part of the cen
tral and eastern United States.
In New York state it intersects
the earth's surface in an outcrop
about six mi les wide extendin g
across the state from Buffalo to
Albany. The average depth is from
75 to 168 feet.
A significant attribute of the
quarry is its unusual fossil size.
Dr. Buehler conducted a study of
the area for hi s master's degree
and was struck bv the unu sual size
of the fauna whi~h tended towards
giantism. The reef was formed
when a warm ,tropical climate cov
ered this area covered by sea water.
The Devonian reef was later up
lifted to its present position.
Both Dr. Buehler and Dr. Regi
nald H . Pegrum, Department Chair
man, were disturbed by the pro
Hpect or the quarry's destruction
"Science will lose a valuable and
irreplaceable object. Few places
have such a prodigious variety of
ancient corals," they said.
The Buffalo quarry has been
studied by geologists interested in
learning more about oil formation s.
The Devonian formation is now fig
uring in discoveries of new oil fields
and has been the s ubject of inten
sive research. Dr. Buehler's thesi s
has been the subject of study by
oil geologists.
Some of the larges t specimans
taken from the quarry are on dis
play in the Buffalo Museum of Sci
ence. An ancient crustacian the
Trilobite, was the largest and ~ost
grotesque find . About two feet long
it exemplifies the unusual size of
the fossil specimens.
Another block in the rapidly
growing UB expansion program
will be cemented into place tomor
row, when the 11 -story dormitory
co rnerstone is placed by a delega
tion of student and faculty leaders.
Ideas of the UB student body
have been extensively incorporated
into the building's des ign and will
be considered in future construc
tion Hou s ing Director William J.
O'Connor sai d.
Ce remoni es will open at 11 :46
with an invocati on by the Rev. Ray
mond J. Ash. Among those attend
ing will be Chancellor Furnas, Dr.
Puffer, Seymour Knox , Rev. Earl
J. Towell, Dave Truax, Donald Mc
Carthy and Joan Higgin s. Talks
on the Univers ity's future and
plans for deve lopment will be given.
A dazzling- housing unit may be
in the near futur e, if plan s under
con sideration for a woman's dorm
arc adopted. Present meas ure s cull
for a buildini.: lo extend 11 to 12
stories above the UB eampus built
into a "Y" shape. s imilar in form
lo the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Los
Angeles.
Idea s and gripe s of UB studl'nts
on present hou sing facilitie s are
being routed through student col'll
mittees lo the University archi
tects. Recommendation s on room
lig-hting-. closet a1Tan g-"mentH. and
loung-e systems have alrencly been
incorporated into the new dormi
tory.
Student opinions will bl' given
prime consideration toward s pace
allocntion in the new units. Uni
versity official s have expressed a
c1,, s ire for student comment on pos
sihl e space allocation s to fraterni
ties and so roriti es. Half of the
floor s in the new 11-slory dorm
arc s lated for freshmen · usage.
Plann ers a,·c hopini.: to establish
a sys tem of small community units
in the large dorm s.
The results of concrete pouring
are beg-inning- to show above the
excavator's dirt pill•s.
onstruc
tion schedules call for completion
of the tower part by January with
final finishing and work on the cafe
tel'ia sc hedul ed for the openin~ elute
of September 1.
Bus Ad Elects
Class Officers
Sixtf'en Business Administration
students were elec·ted in au ele<··
lion ror th e school's Student Coun
ci l ,Vednesdny among 1L welter ot'
ca mpaign
Hlingers. 1-Jlected as
pres id en t. vice-president. secretory
and treasu e r res pectively were :
Seniors - Dona ld M. Carrel, Car
ol A. r"lelscher, Donald O'Connor
and Hobert J. Dalon.
Juniors - John J. Mc rone, llich
ard C. Ehlers, Carol A. Dietrich
and Robert M. llnrtney.
Sophomore - Hit-hard J . Sterben.
r!ichnrd n . Vlrkus. Robert ('_
Sd1nall and l·'rnncis L. Filipiak.
F'reshmen
l,aurnnre Bal!ugll .
Ronald \~Illi g, Jenn J<J. HeO'ern nnd
F'a ith Tutsky.
1957 Buffalonian senior picture
proofreader will be in Morton lob
by until nut Tunday, November
13 , ONLY!
BRING YOUR PROOFS!
�SPECTRUM
PAut TWO
{;Jiforia.f
Friday, November 9, 1956
cfetfero
To the Editor:
Tt>e November 2 i 0 sue of the
e
eSU S ayS 10
Vance Spectrum prominently featured an
by Robert M. Frumkin,
The en ,ol.:iology depart.men!. deserves a feather in its article
which amounted to nothing more
cap aft.er the a.~tound in g accuracy which it achieved in fore than an unpaid political advertise
ment for the Democratic Party.
casting the results of thP presidential e1ection.
This, I fee l, we must protest. I s
After numerous, (well, at least . . . Being an admitted yellow.
In the last. issue of the Spectrum, the sociology depart- it the avowed function of a stu half-a-dozen), attempts at studying belli ed coward, I give it back. ...
<lent newspaper to publish news and in the nooks and crannys of Lock I doggedly resume perusing th e
ment reported that Eisenhower polled 66% to Stevenson's features of interest to the student wood Library, I have finally reached text. . . . I hear a tapping on the
3°1% of the vot<>s in two Ruffak, wards. The 14th and 15th body as a whole - or is to serve a conclu sion . . . . It's a physical window behind me. . . . Poe stand s
as a forum for political advocacy impossibi lity! . . . Take studying there grinning, pointing meaning.
wards were chosen because they both voted for Truman in and partisanship? Thi s h ardly in the Reserve Room for exampl e. fu l at a pack of cigarettes, and
comes unde1· the heading of objec . .. I embark to the destination at beckoning to come outside ... feel
1948 and switched to Eisenhower in 1952.
tive reporting. Mr. Frumkin h as a reaso nably ear ly hour, with one ing like a kid sneaking out on
Ward 17 was included in the s urvey for comparative used the Spectrum as a stage for t hought fix ed firmly in my feeb le piano practice, I go. . . . I never
the g-rinding of hi s own personal little mind . . . "Do hi sto ry read
resist that smile ... it hap
purposes. Here Eisenhower polled 72 % of the vote to 28'¾. axes before - some may remember ing-s".... I sneak up to the goodly could
pens every time. . . . I'm going to
i'or Stevenson. The actual re::- ults co incided exactly w ith the hi s polemic on Senator McCarthy. lib rai·ian, get my book and slother start studying in my bedroom clos
We do not arg-ue t he r elative m erits to a seat way over in t he corner et. . . . At least I'll have privacy
i ociology depa rtment prediction in Wards 14 and 17, and of Mr. Frumkin's views; nor do we under the window . ... During this t here!
advocate t hought cont r ol or the period of preparation I frown grim
we r , only 3% dtr in Ward 15.
abolition of his right to hi s own ly, hoping everyone will think I ' m
A Dean of the university was
i'llfore than 150 . tudents in three sociology classes took op inion s, and the fre e expression in u grumpy mood and don't feel lecturing a mi sbehaving fraternity
T
of t hem. We merely s tate that we like talk ing . . . . I slouch down in boy in hi s office for t he umpteenth
part in t he poll, and more than 300 homes were visited. .1n- do not feel that a student news- m~• seat 'ti! I am resting comfort
time . . . "Now, George, I don't
structor Vt!. Wayne Hield, tJo whom much credit is due for raper is t he proper place for politi- ably on t he base of my neck, a nd expect to see you here again!" ...
l pamphleteering. If it is the pol my nose is supported by t he edge With a concemed look , "Why not,
the breakdowll a nd analys is of the poll, attributed intensive ca
icy of the editors to turn their of the table . ... This is an attempt Sir? Are you resigning???"
paper in to a forum for political de at hiding ... without a s tarvation
door-to-door ca nvassin g for the accuracy of prediction.
bate, we feel that, in the future- diet and a nose bob, this is also a
A tune that still maintains the
This triumph of t he soc iology department is just one in the inter est of faimess-equal physical imposs ibility...., I r e main a bility
to put me in a mellow mood
exam1•le of the services that t.he University performs for space should be gra nted to both blissfully undisturbed for at least even tho it has been around for a
s id e~.
five minutes ... by this time I have
the community a nd is a lso a n example of the wide range of
reac hed t he point of wrigg-ling into little while now ... "Friendly P er
William I. Crevelin g
. t he offering of Pa t
studies in which the E student has a n opportunity to par
a comfortab le position and opening suasion"
A&S 1957
Boone.
my
book
.
.
.
.
F
eelin
g
a
tap
on
my
Editor's
Note:
Mr.
Frumkin's
ar
tici pate.
ticle, appea rin g as a faculty con s houlder, I lift my gaze to find a
- D.P.
Comment on the bu siness cycl e
tribution under Mr. Frumkin's by nasty li ttle man g laring at m e and
line, hardly would be considered g nashin g hi s teeth... . H e tells me by an interested member of our
"objective reporting" by anyone. that the leg of my dirty old chair Business Administration Dept... .
The Spectn,m co nside rs Mr. Frum is pinnin,::' hi s clean little coat to "Business is like love . .. . ,,Wh en
. . and
ki n is entitled to exp ress hi s views, the dirty old floor, and would I it's good it's wonderful
please to raise up for a minute. when it's bad it's still pretty good!"
as is Mr. Creveling.
. .. Wi t h a parting grind of my
•
• •
Bye-Bye 'ti! next week!
chair leg. I sweetly oblige.. . . I
BY
St udents:
On behalf of all members of the resu me m y former position. . . . I
l'B' ites. I would personnlly lik e to now raise m y head an<l look up
Everyone can learn by personal
every time someone sits down or experience, but many subjects r e
t hank y,ou for your support. With
scveru
l
fl
ame-throwe
rs
from
the
comes
into
Ehe
room..
..
(I
have
VETERANS' (A RMISTICE) DAY
quire the training that may be had
out you, the students, and your
Con n. St. Armory. Actio n wou ld
very feeb le powers of concentra
1956
most effectively through instruc
sup port t he university would fa ll
sta
rt
by
capturi
ng
a
couple
of
beer
as
you
can
see)
.
.
.
.
Across
tion
,
Today, we are again close to
tion provided by colleges and uni
into the trap of a one party system .
a nother world wnr . It seems that lnrcks from Brunner's, cstab li shing With your help we can avoid this t he tab le two kindred so ul s a re versities.
hcudq
uarte,·s
in
Norton
and
setti
ng
passing- a joke book back an<l forth .
t here is always one more des pot to
s ituation.
. . . I feel left out. . . . In t he
overthrow , one more cause to win , up machine guns at the entrances
We
intend
ot
clean
up
university
Stud ents may seek special assist
midd le of n pass I snatch it away.
on more fig-ht to fight. Th e world lo blast anyone trying to i:1filtrate
po li tics and formulate policy for . . . Now I ·am happy. . . . I try ance in the Office of Veterans'
is sick of war 111HI yet t he wars ( friend s nnd co-eds welcome).
your
benefit.
We
will
submit
our
After the war games we'd have
to keep my belly laughs from dis Counse lin g, the Vocational Coun
co ntinue on. Next month, you and
platform for a ll elections to you, t urbin g those around m e . ... The seling Center, the Student Health
I may be fighting camel-troops in a whn le of a party, throw beer up
t
he
stud
ents,
for
approval.
You,
two na sties across the way threaten Office, the Speech Clinic a nd P sy
Egypt or dropping H-bo mbs on the t he walls a nd for a clim ax set fire
to t he librury und make the Alfred are the UB'ites and your words will to mug- me if I don't give it back. chological Clinic.
Danube.
be
heard
and
heeded.
Only
quali
Sunday , our dea<l comrades will contingent look lik e a bunch of
fied candid ates will run under our
be honored. Sunday, there will be sis:-; ics.
This or some s imilar event should banner. You may be one of them.
many speeches and much too muc h
We, of the UB'ites, have recently
layi ng of wreaths. It is a terrible not on ly co mm e morate a s uccessful
t hing that eac h generation mu st seaso n in football but will undoubt been formed and emerged on cam
E D I TORI AL ST AFF
edl y endea r us forever in the hearts pus. We need you. Without your Editor Publisher ......... . .......
have its veterans.
. ........... . ..... . ..... . .. . .... JAN NTTSCII
of fa culty and fe ll ow students alike. s upport we are helpless. A vote for i 1n nagln g Editor . . . . .
. . . . . .... . .. ......... ...• ... ........ T OM DOR8EY
us
is
a
vote
for
yo11.
Ever si nce Notre Dame d ropped If we 1111 get expe lled , we'll sta rt
News Editors . . .... . . . ...•.....•............... . ... BILL RYAN, DAVE PIES
Sincerely yours,
Bes ides, the
Copy Editor ............. . ....... , . .. . .................. ... ANN MATZINGER
t h • 12 man team in football, (Qua 0111· own coll eg-c.
Al Kushner
Sports Editor• ....... . ............ •. .. . .. BRUCE JASLOW, MARTY POSN ER
simoto was t heir last great hunch school wouldn't dare - t hey'd go
President of UB 'ites
Ca mpus Editor ...... ... ..... . ........ . . . ................. LORRAINE HUB ER
back) t he sport has been returning hrok1•.
This colu mn is an open forum for F eature Editor .. . .. . ............. . .. .. . .. ..... .. . . .......... . RALPH LUB! CK
to the smaller colleg-es with eve r
student opinions. Ideas expressed Typlni< Editor ..... . .... ..... .................. .......... BARBARA RO GER~
irwrcnsing vigor. As a result, UB
do not necessa rily express ed itorial Rewrite Erl Itor .............. .. .. ...... .. . . .................... SAM PROFE'l' .\
ha s been very successful in the
Photo Editor ..... . ..... ............ .... .... ............... ... .. P AUL HE NRY
policies of t he Spectrum.
scl'ond year of its five-year plan to
Librarian ........... . .... . ............... .... ..... . . . . . ..... MARILYN WALL
bring good footba ll back to campus.
Thi s wee k n o correct answers
Associate E<l ltore . . ........ CARL GOLANSKI, LOIS COHEN. IRWIN GREEN
In honor of one of its most promis were received for the problem. Letter to the Editor :
Secretaries .......... . ..., ..................... JAN RILEY, BARB BLOWERS
inl(' years in footba ll, someone l'r·evious winners may cnll for their
Does Mr. Frumkin ("Rugged In
BUSINESS STAFF
shou ld come forth with a construc prizt>s Wednesday ni g hts in Norton dividualism Nov. 6 or Scientific
11 umanism "') really feel that he is 811elness Mannger ............ ... . ........ . .. .... . ........... DAVE MALINOV
tive idea to commemorate this year :l!ifi.
Asst. Buslnesa Manager ••.......... ... ................... MARTIN SALZM A;,.
in the hearts of our fellow students
Anyone interested in joining the !wiping us to choose the right Ruslnese Coord inato r ..................... . .......... . ....... MIKE SCHULTZ
and t he anna ls of our Univers ity Chl•ss Club ca ll Frank Fink at LI. par·ly. In thp fir st place, hi s method Treaeurer .............. . .. .... ..... . ..... . .... . ,•. , .... ...... CAROL DIETR!Clt
forever.
:{'.ll'l:l or come to Norton 365 of approac h is questionable. I s the \ dvertlalni:- Man n!<ers .. .. .... . . .. ... ... LIZ DR IB BEN, MARV ROSENTIT .\I,
It has been ,uggcsted (by some Wl•dnesday ni ghts.
u~e of t he "idea l-typical" justified Editorial Staff Membership : Ernie Reiman. Donald Wobig, Donald Wngn,r,
Rochelle Quirin, Marla Lemonls, Virginia Marx. R on ni e Feldman, Eugene
one who wi shes to remain nnony
in a field that is eminently prncti
In
this
week's
problem
White
is
Clmlnel!l, Pat Lahan, Sue Florella, Leonard Saran, Pat Kath. Carol B oeal.
nu1us) that th,:, hicrnrehy of cam
ca l ? In which t he ideal is flag
r.a )I Beattl e. Marilyn "\'Vall. Anthony Drake, .Tennne Caswell. Cam ille
pus !if~ sponsor a Gula Mnneuver to n,ovc and mate in 3 moves. Put rantly violated for politica l expe
Perrotta, Donald Chnretz, Cl\rol Metcatr. Holly Brltll. Rita S mallen, Ja net
answ
rs
in
the
Board
of
Managers'
Janncz.
Evelyn Lauer. Joan Plauth. Marilyn Applebaun, Ri chard Conn or.
di<'ncy?
Ft•stival. Two armies would be
Kenneth Grieb. ~nncy Gunderman, l\farllyn Dier, Saul Lerner, Cn rn l
formrd from ROTC nncl one from Rox in Norton Union Lobby by
Secondly, the description given
Tilnnehlnl. R !lch.-lle Se!<Pr, Faith Tutsky. Iri s Dolgonos. Sylvia Oilier.
F:nrnlrn llnmf.:hc:>r, ~fa 1·v RO!-l<' nthnl.
student vl.'ts. We would cnll t hrsr I ::JO i\lonclay.
of the Republican id ea l is such t hat
Staff Membership : Harvey Edelman, Lou GerAtma.n, Irwin RRgt n·
armies the blacks and the blues or
if it were publicized, not a s ingle Business
kahn. Al Rosenthal, Dave Cowan, Jerry Freed, S h ella, Maten, l\forTI•
some other upproprinte nnmrs and
member of that party would be
J(lmmelman.
elected a nywh ere, not even on Wall Sports Staff Membership : Hnrold Litvak, Alan Pohl. Larry Jatrey, Ed Sl••~el,
set them against each other for the
TTown.rd T.•:HHmian , Paul Vlrtor, ~eth R e~ n lc·of'f, El S llv4,=1rhen:.
PRIZ E. The pri ze of course would
Street. How t hen do any Repuhli
c-nns get into office. that do? Photographer : Pete Laclln.
be a kiss from one of our loca l fnir
damsel!!. Thi s would prove that the
It is certainly not by advocating a Adv isor : Homer Baker.
The orrlclal student ne~opaper or the U nl ven, lty or Burra10. Publicat ion
age of chivalry is not demi even
program that they acknowledge will orrlce at Norton Hall. Untven,tty Campus, Burralo 14. N . Y . Publloh"'1
though the fair damsel might re
lead to war and the prosperity of a weekly l'rom the last week ln September to the lut week In May, except for
sist a littlt>. Kissing 2,000 G.1.s (we
few. (War usually brings prosper exam periods, Tbank ■ glvlng, Chrlstmu and Eaoter.
Entered u oecond cla•• matter February 9, 1951. l\t the Poat Orrl~ •'
would win, of course) might not ht>
ity to all.) However, there may be
Burralo, N. Y .. under the Act or March s. 1879. Acceptances ror malling •' •
t he most romantic thin,::' in the
a well -concea led Rep ublican plot operlal rate or pootage provided ror In Section 1101, Act of October a, 191 1·
world
against humanity. This is very hard lluthorlzed February 9. 1951.
Sub1crlptlon U .00 per y ear, circulation 5000.
As for weapons . we rnuld un
for the voter to determine.
Repreoented ror n•Hlonal advertl ■ tng by Nation&! Advertlolng Se1"" 1""·
(Continued on Page 3)
doubtedh· liorrow a fe w tunks and
Inc.• 420 Madl ■ on Ave.. New York. N . Y
Th
R
It
4 D
Ad
• • •
• • •
•
BUD BURGHEN
. ..
• • •
•
•
�Friday, November 9, 1956
Student Exhibits Modern Paintings
With PHIL THE FIDDLER
Ella and Louis
greatness nor anyone else's for that
matter. Technically, the album is
One of the latest releases on Nor- less than mediocre due to Birdman Granz's Verve label combines
h d
land's poor acoustics. T e rums
two of the greatest personalities come over too loud and the piano
in the jazz field. El Satcho is superb does not have the true fidelity as
while Ella, not to be outdone, lives in a large recording studio. The
up to her reputation of "The First gro up includes Aaron Bell, bass,
Lady of Song." The entire produc- Ted Kotick, drums, Seldon Powell,
tion is engineered to perfection in- tenor, Phil Woods, alto and Jimmy
eluding the subtle, swinging ac- Cleveland, trombone. Night in Tu
co mpaniment of Oscar Peterson, nisia, Dizzy's classic, is Gulda's
Ray Brown, Buddy Rich and Herb only solo cut; all others are by the
Ellis. Among the twelve numbers group. Only Phil woods is worth
which capture the mood of the en- the $3 .98 for the album. Guida is
tire album are Ella's sweetness on funky but trite with an overly
the "Nearness of You" and Louis' flourished and heavy left hand. He
vocal and trumpet solo on "A Fog- seems to Jack the definite feeling
gy Day". Undoubtedly, this is one for jazz and produces a very "cold"
of the top musical albums of the sound. Guida and RCA had better
year, a "must" for your collection. do something or else stick to the
Sir Frederick Guida at Birdland
Beethoven style.
RCA Victor has released another Hal McKusick
•
album in its on the spot recording
A new face, in an alto world
sessions from the Jazz Comer. This which seems to be infested by lit
album was specially released to de- · tie "birds," is a welcome change.
but the talents of Viennese-born, Along with the Barry Gailbraith
classical trained pianist Sir Frede- uintet, are the Bethlehem All Stars.
rick Guida. Guida has become the Osie Johnson and Milt Hinton . :vlc
most controversial figure in jazz in Kusick weaves in and out of the
the past few months. The album, line supplied by "Hinto's" bass.This
however, does not attest to his is another effect coursed by Gerry
Mulligan 's pianoless quintet. Many
album arrangements (most of them
You Are Invited to Worship
orig'inals) are superb and leave
With Us at the •••
most of the work up to the soloists.
Central Park Baptist Church
The uni son lines are excellent as
eor. Porker & Beard Ave■•
Buffalo 14, N. Y.
are the contrapuntal lines. This is
Church School 9:45 A. M .
a quiet subdued form of jazz
Morning Worship 11 :00 A. M.
which does not implore the shackles
Rev. E. H. Drew, Minister
of other "arranged pents" in jazz.
Burt and Ralph Glaser's
Fabulous
Zanzibar cl!ounge
525 William Street, cor. Monroe
Extends
CongrafufaliorM
1Acforg-
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
fo
'lour
over
HERE'S TO SUCCESS IN BEATING
GREATEST ROCK and ROLL SHOW
Ever Presented in Buffalo.
-
and JOE HOUSTON'S ALL-STAR
ROCK and ROLL BAND.
•
.,,
'Androcles' Set
For Nov.' 16, 17
SH~~FFER'S
fY12,e,e,iaL
PEN
LETTER PRESS
and PHOTO OJl'FSET
PRINTING
SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES PREVAIL
Dona By Unlan Prlntare
EVERY WEDNESDAY
Standard
SO COME AND JOIN THE FUN
FOR LITTLE MONEYf
~,.
INVEJmJYPlAZA
Celebrate and Witness the
The Sensational Blues Singer YOUNG JESSIE
'!'.
=9
After the Victory, Come and
THE JOE HOUSTON ROCK and ROLL REVIEW
5d»ol
/i'N.,;:;J,,-filtt
~,~J
Robert C. Raeumler, a senior in
4
the Albri ght Art School of UB, is
on exhibit in the second-floor dis
play case in Crosby Hall. Deserving
more than a casual passing glance,
these paintings offer the denizens
of UB an excellqnt opportunity to
discov~r, appreciate, and enjoy this
contemporary art form.
As do all true art forms, these
pa intings demand creative thought.
The value obtained is in direct pro
portion to the effort expended.
Notable in these canvases is the
- Photo by H enry use of vivid, contrasting ~!most
luminiscent colours. The variety of
"A SUPERIOR TALENT"
s urface textures employed, the
varying definition s of form, and the
changing degrees of activity-from
an almost lyrical quality to the
great dynamic ten sions - make
them compelling.
The "finished" quality of each
"Androcles and the Lion" is to painting (with the exception of
be produced by the Speech and one ) suggests that Mr. Braeumler
Drama Department in conjunction plans and projects well. He knows
_. Photo by Hen ry
with the Blue Masqu er s. It will be what he is doing. However, · we
BRAEUMLER EXHIBIT
pr esented Nov. 16 and 17 in Butler cou ld not help bein g reminded of
Auditorium. Thi ~ uproarious farce other painters (Drumlevitch, Du
should provide much enjoyable en buffet, Calcagno) . Not unu sual in cea led in one case within one paint
ing's romantic s urface, in another
ter tainm ent.
a young painter, this would indi
Production plans for the forth cate that Mr. Baeumler has not by plastic colors having texture
com in g presentati on of Shaw's entirely a ssimiliated the ideas that a nd mass.
most hih,ri ous comedy are in foll he has seen in others into a clear
These canvases show better con
swing. Crew Chairmen are Janice expression of his own creativity. In trol balance and perspective per
Carnes, lights; Paul ~elbst, sound; hi s search to achieve a pe1·sonal hap~ , but the creative quality of
Roger Volk stacit. costumes; Sher ex pression. he ha s in varying de the red and the white composition
·ill Edwnrcl ~. workroom : Diana
indicates a superior talent in the
Cushing anci Anthony Drake, pu grees failed his own ideas. An un work of Mr. Baeuml er. Fully con
fortunate
example
of
thi
s
is
the
blicity.
ceived and matured, it could pro
sand painting (01· collage), which
The costum e committee holds the is in my opinion a well design ed duce work of great value.
respon sibility of preparing 27 cos decoration and does not go beyond
This exhibition is the result of
tumes foi· the actors. These will that.
the greatly increased activity of
all be mad e bv the students them
Mr. Baeumler's concept of the the Albright Art School and the
selvPs . and will be patterned after controlled interplay, and ten sions Department of Art Hi s tory at UB.
ol'iginal designs modified from cos of force and mass asserts itself Their plans for a series of subse
tumes of the period. At the present most vigorously in one small red quent student exhibitions will in
the crew of seven is busy making and white composition. Here he clude the works of Albertns K .
armor, helmets, togas, and, of
has pitted white (purity) against Secor and Robert L . Flock.
course, a lion.
a blinding flaming red. There con
Th e workroom crew is preparing t'li ct, which res ults, is contained b y
scenery to provide a three dimen
sional backdrop for the play. The the horizon, but its universality and
of:efter6
combined effect of the period cos pervasiveness seems cosmic as in
(Continued
rrom Pace I)
dicated
by
the
planet
form
aJ:,ove.
tumes and the scenery will add to
The strongest force of all, how
The most shocking error amon11:
the enjoym ent of this most the
ever, is the native, the slow, the the "Five Basic Issues" is No. 4
atrical of Shaw's plays.
Thi5 play, which satirizes Chris plastic heart which lies deep with There is no system that has es
tian Martyrs, is based on a Biblical in. This concern with what is con poused the ca use of scientific h~
story of somewhat similar content. cealed within, is to be found in maui sm based upon democratic
Once the Shavian touch has been other paintings. Its form is con- (prol eta rian) ethics more . than
Communism, and look at their or
added, "Androcles and the Lion"
ganized travesty of human free
is the story of a man for whom
Dlnoad1°W1tchs
dom.
kindness does pay off in the end.
This again seems to show ~h~t
Androcles, wandering in a forest,
in politics and in government 1t 1s
comes upon a lion whose paw has
Wefcliand
not what men idealize, but what
been punctured by a thorn . Andro
COWLm
they do that is the true baeis for
cles, a mild-tempered man with a
OP11CAL
choice. What have the parties done
love for animals, extracts this
SIRVICE
in the recent past? This is the
iUIM•. ~ n
thorn. Later, Androcles is impri
only indication of what they might
soned by Caesar on the charge of
do in the future .
being a Christian, and is condemned
PA. 5415
to be thrown to the lions in a gory
JAMES B. IRWIN .
Roman spectacle. The unhappy
martyr suddenly discovers that the
VB BOOK STORE
lion approaching him is not a fero
cious beast about to destroy him,
but his old friend whom he had
once helped. Both the lion and An
drocles dance about the arena,
much to the consternation of Cae
sar, and the happy reunion of men
SNOllltEL~
and beast creates outstanding
comedy.
. .. the finest
JEWELRY
OHIO NORTHERN.
Featuring Recording Stars DOLLY COOPER and
by David K. Anderson
A small g roup of paintings by
Combin!'s Slwa fTpr ·~ famous
qu a lit y and a nl'w low prire'
Nev!'r nc-eci s w1p111i: Only tlw
filling tuh !' l ouches till' rnk
H nnd -ground pnllnd111rn -s dv1•r
poinl R'l'rns to mnk,· work
easier. smoo thl'r Com,· 111 tod a _, '
PRINTING CO.
TA 0913
1111 E. DELAVAN AVKNUK
,.rlnta,. of Ula ......,_
""" ,m
UNIVERSITY
BOOK STORE
,.,
·•\
�Friday, November 9, 1956
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Pl edges
RALPH
Tomonow Rigma Alpha Nu Fra
ternity will present the 6th Semi
annual "San Blast". Not following
the trad ition of past Blasts, jazz
will be co-fealu1·ed with dixieland,
dance mu sic will be s upplied by
the fabulous "Nightcaps", members
of the "Starlightc ,-s" organization.
Festivities will take place at the
Harugari Temple, 1267 Genesee, at
8 PM. Admi ss ion is $3.00 per cou-
NEWLY DECORATED
ROOM
Use of Phone, ,Shower, Cooking
$7.00 per Week!
Call LI 4259
pie, and in cludes refreshments.
Ji' rcddi e Klesline and Guy King will
se rve as MC's. Records by Stan
Kenton, Teel Heath and Dave Bru
bec k will be played at intermission.
Congratu lations to Mark Palmer
on r eceiving the Roger J. Cologgi
Award presented by Kappa Psi
Pharmaceutical fraternity.
The
award was presented to Mark at
the Pharmacy School awards con
vocation by Cas Candell Reagent
of Kappa Psi.
Pi Lambda Tau
Ralph H. Ahrens, Richard G.
Crooks, Dale E. Daucher, John A.
Delmont, Edward Dowski, Franklin
Falkowski, Anton Gilson, Harold F.
Light, David J. Mackenzie, David
L. McLaughlin, Barry Moir (Presi
dent), Stuart Peters ((Secretary),
Paul Sciandra, William Taylor,
Richard K. Volkert ((Vice-Presi
dent), Robert Battaglia, Donald
Stroud ((Trea surer) , James Brook
mire II.
Sigma Delta Tau
Gail Burka, Muriel Bowman,
Marilyn Cantor, Lois Case, F lor
ence Cohen, Gail Golsman, Marcia
Levine 1 (Treasurer), Nancy Rappa
port (Vice-President), Joan Rosen
tha l ((Secretary), Emilie Schech
te1·, Rita Smallen, Susan Yette
(President), Carolyn Zelter.
Pledge Officers for Alpha Gam
(Sgt.-at-Arms), Romie Schwartz hayride Saturday night, Nov. 10.
(Historian), Jean Heffern (ChapKappa Nu Fraternity will honor
lai n), Thelma Bradford, Gail Burg- its Founder's Day on Sunday, Nov.
stah ler, Addie Campanella, Mary 11th. Formal dinner to be held at
Cassin, Bever!J Cohen, Diane Davis, the Blacksmith Shop, Delaware
.
Sally Diebold, Annette Fraustino, Avenue.
Priscilla Krum, Snooky Lahvis, Del"Kappa Nu Presents", will hold
phin e Neste, Sue Pitass, Tony Sar- 1 its s how on Friday from 12 :30 to
dina, Sue Schwartz, Sandra Shaw, 1 :30, in Norton Auditorium. Talen t
Nancy Swa n, Carol Tenjost, Patri- is from Buffalo's Zanzibar.
cia Tice, Mary Ann Worth.
Kappa Psi will have a "Dress
Pinned
Alike Party" tonight at the Isl e
Paul Benyo (Beta Phi Sigma)
View restaurant at 9:00 PM. A bufMary Alyce Kennedy (Lambda fet will be served. Music and games
Kappa Sigma)
will a lso be on order.
Butch Lippman (Beta Sig)
The brothers of "Sig Ep" will
Ann Jude lsohn
take great pleasure in having anBernie Weinstein (SAM)
other victory celebration in their
Sandy Haas ((B.S.T.C.)
apartment Saturday following the
Nelson Wright (Beta Phi Sigma) UB football game. Chi Omega SoJudith Ann Doig
rority will join in the celebration
Coming Events
including a buffet supper and dancThe brothers of Alpha Epsilon ing.
Pi, this Saturday night, in celebra
tion of AEPi National Founder's
Day, will hold a Cocktail party at
the hom e of brother Robert
Schwartz, 203 East Morris, at
Theta Chi
Faith Karas (President), Elaine
fc l, Vice-President-Joan Kane, Noyes (1st Vice-President), Sue
Sec retary-Mai·c ia Sendker, Treas Fiorella (2nd Vice-President), Bar
urer-A lice Lincoln, Chaplain bara Fuchs (Secretary), Mary La 8:B0 PM.
Ann Bembinista.
moni s (Treasurer), Barbara Brown
Alpha Gamma Delta will have a
ma Delta: President-Lennie Car
ESSO RESEARCH works wonders •with oil
Fabulous oil-made rubber for the world of sports
I
Unveil Ugly Man
Tonight at KK
UB 's Ugly Man will be an
nounced tonight at Kampus Karni
val.
The Ugly Man Contest is an an
nual event conducted by Alpha Phi
Omega service fraternity. Its pri
mary purpose is to obtain f unds
for the Campus Barrel which, in
turn, distributes these funds for
various worthy charities. The fra
ternity which sponsors the winner
will receive a large Ugly Man Mug
with its name inscribed on it, and
will retain possession of this mug
for one year. If a fraternity be
comes a three-time winner, how
ever, t he mug will be a permanent
possession of that fraternity . In
dividual winners each year receive
a key which will be theirs to keep.
There is still time to vote for
your choice and swell Campus
Barrel.
IVers to Hear
Talk by Forbes
Alan Forbes, director of "Youth•
time", wi ll address the area meet
ing of the Intervarsity Christian
Fellowship Tne~da:v at 1179 Dela
ware Ave. at 7 :30 PM.
International students will meet
in Washington November 21-25 Lo
spend Thanksgiving with IV'ers.
All Bible studies meet in Foster
325, Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day 9:30-10:30 a nd Wednesday an<l
Thursday, 10:30-11:30.
WILBUR JUST WOKE UP TO
THE FACT THAT HE·~ IN CLASS!
KEEP ALERT FOR A
BETTER POINT AVERAGE!
All- \111erica11 kicks a11d craslii11g ta ck/C's put a brutal squeeze on the rubber in a football.
But footballs with Madder · of Butyl mbber take punishm ent in stride ... hold air indefinitely
... resist weather extremes. Developed from oil bu Essa Research, Butyl rnbber
is out-pe1jon11i11g 11at11ral and other lypes of rnbber i11 hundreds of ways.
hoof, once agai11, tl,at ESSO RESEARCH works wo11clers with oil!
Don't let that "drowsy feel•
iog" cramp your style in class
. .. or when you're "hitting
the books". Take a NoDoz
Awakener! In a few minutes,
you'll be your normal best ..•
wide awake ... alert! Your
doctor will tell you-NoDoz
Awakeners are safe as coffee.
Keep a pack handy!
JS-TABLETS,
35c
I
35 tablets
Ill bandy Un
69c
•
·
I
•
I
·
•
�Friday, November 9, 1956
PAGE FIV~
SPECTRUM
it goes without saying that at fonr•
ba ll gam es an Increas e In warmth
"onld be welcome, because as we
nil realize so well , Bulfalo Is not
exac tl y located on the Equator.
Spectrum Conducts Campus Survey on Board Ruling
Most Students Favor Bon on Drinking ol Gomes
By MARV ROSENTHAL
This week the Spectrum asked
students the followin g que sti on :
What is your opinion on the ban•
ning of alcoholic beverages from
&ii football games on the UB cam-
~EONARDO'S
RESTAURANT
Grotto In the Rear
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
American and ltallan Food,
Including
RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI
PIZZA
Dial UN 97111
pus 'by a resolution of the Boarfl
of Managers?
It appears approximately 70 % of
the students are against the tfRe
of a lcoholic beverages at the
games. Only 30 % are s trongly for
it.
Most stud e nts fe e l this rulin~
was to littl e avail as it will be very
difficult to s top t hi s complete ly and
eYen more difficult to catch tl1ose
engaging in it.
Here are some of the opin ions ex·
pressed:
·
Harvey Schilowitz
l feel that alcoholic beve rages
should •be banned from all football
games which are sponsored by UB.
Drinking at footba ll ga mes js one
problem whic h confronts th e U of
B students as well as the fa culty
and all others associated with th e
university. When a person drinks,
his emotions are greatly aroused
and there Is no telling what will
happen if his team wins or loses.
An incident which I saw occur at
the Alfred-Buffalo fpobball game,
l am sure would n ever have hap
pened If drinking was banned. Af·
ter the game, a rope was put up
to block out a space for the Uni
versity Marching Band. Au ROTC
member from UB was holdin g one
end of the rope when a student
tried to get through. Th e ROTC
member would not let him through
and the student, started an argu
m ent.
I know that this stud ent
was drinking because the liquor
bottle in his 1back pocket and bee r
bottle in his hand were not for
show. I am sure that If this stu•
clent was not drinking he would
not have started the argument and
he would not have been reprimand.
ed by the policeman on duty.
This incident Is one which wa~
What would have hap·
s topped.
pened If the student's friends were
with him Instead of In back of the
crowd?
A riot can very easily
start from a '"s wig" on a bottle.
Drinking at a football game also
girns the school a bad name. Fights
started by drunkards at this school
reflect upon the school.
There is nothing wron g with
drinkin g at a party or a ·bar; but
the football field is not the place.
Hemember, the students make
the school what it is.
Jerry Seeman
Scott Wade
I'm strongly in favor of the reso
lution passed by the Board, as I
feel It cr eates a bad Impression In
the eyes of the visiting team. The
imprnssion one g i v es another
school Is very important toward
the school"s r e putation throughout
the country. As the rating ot
most schools, to other schools and
its alumni, depend largely on Its
manifestations in sports, It Is Im•
peratlve that UB impart its best
possible appearance at all aports
events .
I fee l those und er the Influen ce
of a lcohol are more willing to cause
friction petween the two sides.
This friction created can only be·
stow a very bad impression on the
school by Its alumni and other ma .
jor schools.
I wholeheartedly disagree with
the resolution proposed ,b y the
Board of Managers. Alcoholic bev•
erages have •b een and still are be·
ing used on many of the campuses
throughout the U. S. with few in
stan ces coming to the fore of any
I realize that those accompanied
sort of disruption. Alcohol Is well
lrnown as a mental depressant but by alcohol at games have minimiz
ed school spirit, yet I feel that
every UB student should have such
spirit without the aid of alcoholic
beverages. Besides, It's more fun
to drink behind everyone's back.
It's rhyme time! With a fresh batch of
"'- \ I/
Mike WIi son
-~~
......~ ,
I don't think that It is a good
Idea because students are already
peeved because the campus Is dry.
They would only get high before
they entered the game and the re
sults would be the same as those of
the last home game.
I
I
•
Marvin Popeck
I think that the ruling of •the
Board or ~lanagers was a good one.
I[ drinking was allowed someone
would eventually get hurt. People
can get spirit by supporting our
good football team and not by the
"Spirits" of the bottle. tt drinking
Is that Important thore are bars
for it after the game. Meet you at
Ilrunner's.
Gary Weinberg
WHAT'S THE LATEST thing in college
clothes? Packs of Luckies, naturally. So if
you've got a pack in your pocket, you're
right in style. That explains the answer to
the Stickler-it's Dapper Wrapper! Luckies
are always in good taste because they're
made of fine tobacco-light, naturally
good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED
to taste even better. Got a pocket? Stock it
-with Luckies! You'll say they're the best
tasting cigarette you ever smoked!
I nm defi nite ly In favor or Lile
r eso lution pass ed by the Board of
Managers to ban the drinking of
alcoholic beve rages at all U13 root•
ball games.
Thi s is a problem thal co nce rns
the University as a whol e . The rep•
utation of our University can be
ruined by th o fe w people who do
drink at the games.
Right now school spirit at UB is
very high. St udents under the In••
fluen ce or alcohol will have their
des ire for the tea m to win heighten
ed and this could lead to an un
controllable situation. The Unlver•
si ty shou ld not only ban the drink•
iug of alcoholic bcl"erages but they
s hould also adopt ,~omo form of
punishment for those f!'w who aro
bound to violate this resolution .
~:::::-:;:::::-i~:::-:::p I e as e
/ Christmas employment,
register at Placement Office, 212
Norton Union .
~STUDENTS! MAKE 125
Cool Gho1Jl
' ROGER HALSEY.
OLUGE
CORTLANO 1TATI TEACHERS C
Do you like to sh irk work? Here's some easy money- start
Stickling! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print-and for
hundreds more that never get used . Sticklers a rc simple
riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must
CURRENT DIVIDEND
2:\.-1 • 0 PEA ANN UM
to taste
better!
have the same number of sy llables. (Don't do drawings.)
Send your Sticklers with you r namo, ndd ress, college and
claas to Happy.Joo-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Luckies Taste BetterI
MAKE EVERY
PAY DAY
YOUR SAVE DAY!
"IT'S
TOASTED"
SAVINGS and LOAN
ASSOCIATION
\1 1l ,n
CIGARETTES
CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER
◄ llTh.'t.•
~1 ,u n un ,I J "r lt
I · 11 I\ , ,I,, l l rr'
l'~
360
l'nh'er ■ lty
llurnbol dt l 1rrh'e
:\la u
~I~
~ 1
Pltt.u
11,10 Fll11110, ..
at Oene.S1' t'
Member Fedf'rf'I Home Loa.n Ban•
OA. T. Co.
PRODUCT O P ' & ~ ~
AM&RICA'I L&ADlNO
MANUJ'ACTUR&a o , CIQAR&TTS•
SY ■ tem
l
�Friday, November 9, 1956
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
.....
Set of Double Doors Provide Iron Curtain
Co-ed Dorm Proves a Success
By JOAN ROSENTHAL
Many peopl e were a l fir st shock
ed lo hear of th e proposed co-etl
Mi cha el dormitory. And jus tifi ed
th ey were until , of course, th ey
heard the deta il s.
To ena bl e th e grea tes t number of
students lo have hou sin g this year,
the a dmini stration of th e Univ er
sity decided lo divide one dormi
tory between men and wom en stu
dents. Sceptics should he relieved
to hear that each floor ha s a set
of doubl e doors separatin g Clara
;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;
and Edward Michael dormitories,
both of which are kept locked .it
all tim es. This was good news to
many worried mothers of many
young ladies, if not to the young
ladies a nd gentlemen residents of
the dorm.
Th e women's siie houses only
upper-class women. Primarily med
ical and dental students live in Ed
ward Michael.
"As far as living and getting
a long together, we've ,b een amazed
at
how well the plan has been
1
ROOM and BOARD
working out," exclaimed Scotty,
in exchange for assistant working more formally known as Mrs. Pat•
rick Fessenden, Head Resident of
odd hours with school children.
1
the girls' side of the iron curtain.
Contact: iOHN FLOAT
Men and women of this dormitory
have made no trouble and thus far
UN 1197
have not created any major disc!-
,1-~--~~~~~~~~~~~_,. ,
plinary problems. Patrick Fessen
den·, supervises the men of the dor
mitory. Assistant Head Residents
of Clara Michael are Barbara L e
vine and Mary Pat M a 1 o n e y ,
while Lee Edwards is Assistant
Head R es ident of Edward Michael.
Unfortun ately, the 'd orm is di
vided so that lounge, kitchen, laun
dry and telephone facilities fall on
the women 's side. The women
have expressed willingness to
share these specific conveniences,
and the University administration
is weighing the p0ssi·bility ruw .
In relation to student resident atti
tudes regarding the sharing of fa
cilities, Pat relates, "We are im
pressed with the common sense,
responsibility, and spirit of co
operation shown by all Micha1,I
residents."
N;either are relations between
the "two Michaels" confined to one
big business meeting. After two
Sunday evening parties, complete
with dance bands and refresh
ments, residents expressed opin
ions of success of these parties
by planning more of them.
A "co-ed" dormitory may have
been unheard of when Mother was
a Freshman, but this present gen
eration is ra pidly proving that such
a thing is entirely feasible.
ESUB Announces
freshmen Officers
The officers of the Freshman
Class of the School of Engineering
have been announced. They are:
President, Jerome Goldberg; Vice
President, Robert Ackerman; Sec
retary, Donald Starkey; and Treas
urer, Donald Chafetz.
Lockwood Memorial Library is
the center of the University Librar
ies, which have a collection of more
than 311,000 volumes.
Kappa Nu Holds
"Jam Sessions"
On Friday afternoons from 12 to
2 PM, Kappa Nu Fraternity will
present Its "Jam Sessions," in Nor.
ton Auditorium.
Many ,big shows are planned for
this year, including big name tal
ent from New York City, Chicago,
and Detroit. On Nov. 16, the "Del
tones" and a jazz band will appea r.
Romaine (Autumn Leaves Brown ).
and his scintillating combo, Decca
'Recording Artists, will have us
"movin' and groovin'." On the 30th
of this month, Tab Smith and or
chestra will pr11vide the entertain
ment.
Don Glaser will M.C. today 's pr~.
sentation ; straight from the " Zanzi
bar," the fraternity presents "J oe
Houston and His Band," and its
musical theme, " The Happy Bent
or Happy Feet."
UB Will be Host
For Conferenee
On December 5, UB will. play
host to a state conference on the
industrial uses of atomic energy
and materials. Governor Harri
man's Council on the Use of Nu
clear Materials will sponsor the
meeting to be held jointly with the
Buffalo Chamber of Commerce.
Chancellor Furnas will open the
program in Norton Union. Dr,
James Evans, head of nuclear re
search, will have charge of the
morning session and Charles Die
fendorf, Chamber president, will
direct the luncheon meeting. Leston
Faneuf, Bell Aircraft presiden t,
will lead the afternoon session.
The speaker s will discuss the ra
diation pasteurization of foods, the
application of isotopes, and a num
ber of other s ubj ects of importance
to the progressive industrialist.
son; SPRINGY J:OAMS
and
J:ACT•J:INDING CHEMICALS
Sitzmarkers Elect Officers
The Sitzmarkers have the fol
lowing officers: John Hamilton,
president ; Jim Gunning, vice-presi.
dent; Becky Reed, secretary; and
Harry Aldrich, treasurer.
Final plans for the ski slope are
under way and the committees for
Winter Carnival have been form ed.
An invitation to attend t he Sitz.
markers' meetings is extended to
anyone interested in working on
plans for Winter Carnival. The
Sitzma rkers meet every Wednes
day at 3:30 in the East Room of
Norton Union.
New urethane plastic foams have a mushrooming future.
You'll find them everywhere - in your home as durable
furniture upholstery, resilient carpet underlays, warm
quilts and washable toys.
JUNIOR PAN-HELL IS
SELLING UB FLOWERS
FOR
TOMORROW'S GAME!
In laboratories, researchers rely on the purest chemical
reagents to develop products like urethane for modern
living.
HERE'S HOW THEY'RE
ALLI ED
Alli ed Chemica l is in. both laboratory
and home. Allied's
'
General Chemical Division markets over 1000 BAKER
& AoAi\lSO reagents and fine chemicals, while National
Aniline Division makes NACCONATE isocyanates, the key
ingred ient of urethane.
Another example of hmJ the Company's seven producing
divisions are allied to serve you better.
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�PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
Friday, November 9, 19S6
Tau Kappa Chi Taps 7;
4 Seniors, 3 Juniors
International
Club Formed
this semester. The seniors are:
John Notaro, James Petlock, Arthur Haskins, and Edmund Miller.
Tau Kappa Chi, the Engineering
The Juniors are: John Bartz,
By CARL GOLANSKI
The International Relation s Club
]lonor Society, has tapped seven Charles Brenner, and Daniel Rein
Tomorrow
the Air Police will
;eniors and juniors for membership hardt.
escort Caro l Ann Wilde, the Hon- is a newly formed organization
sponso red by the NSA. Headed
orary Wing Commander of the UB
by Glenn Bt·iggs, its function is to
AFROTC Corps, as she leads the
stim ulate interest among students
cadets in their Annual Operation
Turnout. Accompanying Miss Wilde a nd public in international affairs.
will be the Honorary Commanders
Once a month they hope to bring
( Author of ..Barefoot Bnv 1Y1th Ch«k," etc.)
Judy Reed , 576 Wing, Carol Ann in a speaker to talk on a subject
Kruzicki, 577 Wing; and Monnie concerning other countt·ies and peo
Hodges, 676 Wing.
ples. Membership is open to any
The entire cadet corps will march one interested. Meetings will be
LANGUAGE MADE SIMPLE: No. I
into Rotary Field. There the two posted. Programs will be planned
groups led by c/ Lt. Col. William enabling students to increase their
Creveling, c / Maj. Frank Notaro, knowledge of international rela
In this day of swift international communications,
an,J c / Maj. Richard C. Brace will tions.
like radio, television, and the raft, it becomes inc1·easingly
Next Wednesday at 7:30 PM in
line either side of the field as the
important for aM of us to have a solid grounding in
Band plays the National Anthem. Norton Auditorium, the first cam
foreign languages. Accordingly, I have asked the makers
Then the Corps will salute Chan pus meeting will be held with the
of Philip Morris whether I might not occasionally forego
cellor Furnas and the Band led by topic for discussion: "Titoism - its
levity in this column and instead use it for a s hort lesson
c/Capt. Herbert Blumberg will play Effects on the Satellites".
in language.
four ruffles and flourishes to our
Program, Publicity, Travel, and
"Of course, s illy!" chuckled the makers, tou s ling my
Assistant Secretary of Defense. Foreign Student Committees are
yellow hair. Oh, grnnd men they are, the makers of
being formed. Volunteers to fill po
Philip Morri s, just · as full of natural goodness as the
sitions in these groups are urgent
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
cigarettes they make. "Of com·se, fond boy, you may
ly needed.
Chet Brunner
occas ionally forego levity in this column and instead use
The International Relations Club
it for a s ho rt lesson in language!" said the makers and
will also participate in the Mock
Phone: PA 9791
tossed me up and down in a blanket until, rosy with
UN Meetings this next semester
39B9 MAIN STREET
laughing, I bade them desist, and then we all had bas ins
if enough students show active in~
EGGERTSVILLE, N. Y.
terest in these opportunities.
of farina and smoked Philip Morri ses and sang songs
until the campfire had turned to embers.
Role r/ewj Review
•
'
rirE
,.._..-
,,
--
ESUB to Raffle
Gobbler Nov. 19
Th e Engineering Student Coun
ci l will hold its annual turkey
raffle in the Engineering Building
on Nov. 19, from 9 Al\! to 3:30
PM and on Nov. 20, from 9 to 11
A~L
A booth will be placed in front
of the main oflice where everyone
is invited to hazard a free opinion
as to how many guesses will be re
ceived.
The correct number will be an
nounced Tuesday morning at 11 :46
on the steps of the Engineering
Building, and the winner must be
present to receive his prize - a
live gobbler.
Skating Party Scheduled
The Recreation Committee is
sponsoring a skating party to be
held Monday, Nov. 19, at New
Skateland at 7 :30. Door prizes will
be presented and refreshments will
be so ld. Planning this party are
Marie Saccamando, chairman; Gab
by DePasquale, tickets; and Joyce
English, publicity.
UB is co-educational , non-denom
inational, and privately supported.
f'IEZ.
SO<JCHE
Relax...
refreshed
with
F o1· our first lesson in language, let us take up
French. w hic h has often been ,called the ling11a franca
of France. We will approach French in a new manner,
because, to be brutally frank, the way it is taught in our
college;; is archaic and obsolete. Why all thi s emp has is
on grammar? After all, when we get to France does it
matter if we can parse and co njugate? Of course not!
So for the first exercise, translate the following real,
true-to-life dialogue between two real, true-to-life Frenc h
men named Claude (pronounced Clo/id) and Pie rre (a ls o
pronounced Clohd) :
CLAUDE: Good morning. sir. Can you direct me to
the neares t monk?
PIERRE: I have regret, but I am a stranger here
myself.
CLAUDE: I s it that you ,come from the France?
PIERRE: You have right.
CLAUDE: I also. Come, let us mount the airplane
and return ourselves to the France.
PIERRE: We must defend from s moking until the
airplane raises itself.
CLAUDE: Ah, now it has rai sed it:;elf. Will you have
a Philippe Maurice?
PIERRE: Mercy.
CLAUDE: In the garden of my aunt it makes warm
in the su mme1· and cold in the winter.
PIERRE: What a coinc idence. In the garden of 111y
aunt too!
CL AUDE: Ah, we are landing. Regard how the air
plane depresses itself.
PIERRE: What shall you do in the France?
CLAUDE~ 1 sha ll make a promenade and see various
sights of cultural and historical significance. What shall
you do?
PIERRE: I think I s h a ll try to pick up the stewa rdess.
CLAUDE: Long live the France!
-=" Max Shulman, J956
Et vive au.,i la Philippe /llaurice. la cigarette Ires l,onne, lrP•
agr,,..le, Ire• magnifique, el la apon1'0r de celle column-la.
•
rroquo1s
Refreshing as the clean open country
©
Product of
INTERNATIONAL
BREWERIES INC.
,
\
.,
I
•
Buffalo, N. Y.
�PAGE EIGHT
s' PECTRUM
BSR ·Takes
IFC Grid
j
Meet th-;-1956 Frat. F-ootball Champs
By HAROLD L IT VAK
Beta Sigma Rho fraternity edged
out Sigma Alpha ~lu fraternity in
a "sudd en death "' overtime perlorl
Tuesday afternoon to g a i n th e
IFC football league championship.
One of th e largest crowds ever to
witness an intra mural football
game sa w th e hopes of victory
change c·onstantly from team to
team.
Th e 1st pe riod marked sharp de
fensive pla y on th e part of both
tea m s as th ey exchan ged down &
during th e 8 minutes. SAM had
several scoring opportunities Ill
deep BSR. t e rritory which failed to
produce. The $ammys s tarted to
advan ce steadily In th e beginning
of th e
2nd period . Thi s was
brought to a halt wh e n a TD pass
from Howi e Jacob so n to Le nny
Wolfson was ,·n ui; ht out of th e end
zone. Beta Sig's late surge was
stopped by a holding penalty nulli
fying a TD pass from Phil Cel
niker to Dave Harri s. Th e scor e
Schine's Granada
PA 7746
From the left, First Row: Arnie Levi ne, A l Be njamin, Herb
Be natovlch, Da v e Harris, W arren Gi nsberg, Ha l Li tva k, A lex
Kushner.
Second Row: Barry Sch u lz, Larry Reis, Phil Cel
niker, and Joel Goldstein.
at the end of the 1st half was BSH
0, SAM 0.
I n t er c e JI ti on s by "Jumpy"
Goodrich and Joel Goldstein e n
abled the Beta Sigs to dominate
th e offe nsive play in the '2 nd hair.
Two BSR drives to the SAM 2 yard
line we re sustained by their hard
cha rging line and a lert defense.
\\'ilh lime running out the Sam
mys cul s hort Beta Sigs late scor
ing threat and the game ended rn
a tie.
In a championship game, if th e
score is ti ed at t h e end of the of
licial playing time, the ru le call s
LATE SHOW EVE RY SATU RDAY
e•Lnema
MA 8805
HELD OV ER
Sun.-Tues., Nov. 11 - 13
Two Top Feotures in
Colored Cinemoacope
FOURTH WEEK !
647 MAIN ST.
"THE LAST WAGON"
KIRK DOUGLAS
with Richard Widmark and
1elicia Far - also
a s VINCENT VAN GOGH
In
"23 PACES TO BAKER
STREET"
CINEMASCOPE • METROCOLOR
Jain the
Wed.-Thurs. , Nov . 14- 15
On Our Mew Giant Screen!
STUDENT CINEMA GUILD
Reduce d Admission for Me mbers
"WHILE THE CITY
SLEEPS"
with Dana Andrews and
Ida Lupino
CENTURY THEATRE
0150 -
"SLIGHTLY SCARLET"
in Colored Supencape
- with John Payne and Arlene Dahl
Fri.-Sat., Nov. 16- 17
On Our New Giant Screen!
See Fronk Sinatra in Hit
Flnt Wntem
"A SPECTACULAR MOVIEl "-W•
,o,o,nounf
AUDR!Y
aloo -
"HOT CARS"
-
with -
John Bromfield and Jal L0Mln1
Storts Sunday!
"THE BURNING HILL"
with Tab H11nler
l' ...---...
i
tfOW'li.Q. (:/..O ~
...
_
__
,
r,esen1s
HINRY
Mil
~~~ij~~ -ro~DA ·frn~rn.
"JOHNNY CONCHO"
-
Now Showing!
CONTINUOUS
PERFORMANCES!
War and Peace
for a "sudde n death" overtime
period. BSR kicked off to SAM and
received the ball in a change or
downs. Beta Sig, after three downs
was forcea to kick.
Larry Reis
booted- a high arching 40 yd. kick
into the waiting hands of Izzy Perl
man standing on the goal line. He
fumbled t he ball and "Ju mpy·•
Goodrich, providing the turning
point of th e game, pounced on the
Sammy fumble on th e 1 yd. line.
BSR quickly took advan tage with
Phil Celnlker nipping to Larry
Reis in the end zone to c;llmax one
or th e most dramatic and well play
ed I FC football championship play
offs.
Others who participated in the
game were : BSll, - Arnie Levine ;
SAM - Bob Freedman, Marv Tal
i~h, Marty Nemeroff, and Al Find
ling.
I
"LUST FOR LIFE"
with Von Johnson and Vero Miles
-
CROSSED SWORDS
By " CY RANO"
Crown for '56
3176 MAIN ST.
Friday, November 9, 1956
Thursday evening, 8 PM, Nov. 15:
The University of Buffalo Fenciug
Team VB. the UB Alumni.
No, the old men haven't given up
yet! In a desperate attempt to re
gain their lost youth, various mem
bers of the alumni have been seen
at fencing practice, puffing, wheez
ing, and collapsing quietly into cor
ners. In fact, Head Coach Sidney
Schwartz, an old alumnus himself,
i s still trying to undo the effects of
years of over-eating among our
"olds ters ."
a repeat performance.
Returning lettermen are: Aaron
Ament, Denis Plewniak, and Herb
Botwick, in foil; Dave Weinstein
and Chuc1c Zandell, in epee; and
John Hamilton, team captain, in
saber.
New prospects vying for
varsity positions are : George Koch.
James Gunning, and Bob Sawyer
In saber; Dan Zaffran and Marty
Lefkowitz in foil ; and Bob Peter
son in epee.
Aside from the nashy fencin g.
the Alumni Meet will be the zaniest
show you will ever see at U B.
Th e Unive rsity of Buffalo Fen
Come and. watch the fun!
Clark
dng Team Is looking forward to a
Gym, 8 PM, next Thursday.
very successful season this year.
Starting with the Alumni, the
s wordsmen plan to s lash, hack, and
FROSH BASKETBALL
cut their way through the tough
Coach Ed Muto greeted 35 fresh
est schedule of opponents to be men at Clark Gym and were briefed
met by a ny UB varsity team. They with t h e aid of Var sity Coach Len
will face such powerhouses as : Serfesti,nin , on the expectations of
Michigan State, Notre Dame, Syra t h e Baby B ull basketball team.
cuse, Detroit, Oberlin and Toronto. Practice is underwa y a nd by the
Last year ou r t eam, won t he North end of n ext week, the team will
Atlantic Intercollegiate Fencing be completely organ ized. Coach
Conference fo r t he fifth consecu Muto is en t h used with the fresh
tive time. T his year they p romise man schedu le w hich includes Cor
nell, R och ester, Tor onto, Canisius
and Alfred a mong ot h er t r adit ional
When You Want Music
rivalries.
Get The Best
THE
DICK CONNOR BAND
LI 5087
420 Fox
'
~
81~~~.L •• ~:C~~fs
Here a nd There:
T h ose red-eyed studen ts y ou see
on cam pu s are n ot t h e k eg tapper s
fi n ishing up, but t h is year's varsity
swimmers. Practice h as started a n d
the team , a lthough they can 't see,
l;oks to go from t h e outside.
T he frosh cross country team has
challenged t he soph omores on t h e
varsity to a race. It may not brea k
any ru nn ing record, but look for
a gush of h ot air wh en t h e two
groups gather. ,
If O'Grady h ad t o r un a lap each
time Heitzh aus did, h e mig h t not
be str on g en ou g h to leap offside a s
much.
F agan 225; Leo Partch esk i 230 ;
a nd Adam 210 ; are t hree Frosh
Bulls, a n d t h ey call t h em the baby
Bulls?
Latest report from basketball
practice is t h at t h e players can now
r un with t h e coach for 10 m inutes.
Keep plugging m en !
SAN BLAST
Music by the NIGHTCAPS
Guest M. C.'s -
GUY KING and
FREDDIE KLESTINE
-
REFRESHMENTS -
$3.00 per Couple
HARUGARI TEMPLE
Continuous Music
1257 Genesee
8-?
-
.
T h e Dean h as t h e authority to
'rule upon t h e eligibility of any stu
dent registered in his division to
p articipate in in tercollegiat e ath
letics.
A PAID POLITI CA L ANNOUNCEMENT -
Row to-get off
to a flying start
•
I
The way to keep moving in free-an d
easy comfort is to start wit h Arrow
undetwear. This popular Arrow
T ee Shirt and Gu ards won't bind or
chafe, won 't sag. When you conside r
t heir fin e-spun fa bric and their perfect
fit (t hat " gives" with eve ry move
you make), you know t hat you'll
have it pretty soft. Pick you rs today.
Tee, $1.25; Guards (knitte<l briefs), $1.20
The UB-ITES thank you
.
for your support m the
I
ARROW ~
SHIRTS • TIES
IIANDICIRCKIIFS • UNOHWEAII
Bus. Ad. Election
�riday, Novem'ber 9, 1956
Company Interviews for Seniors
Monday
:-,ational Security Agency - Lin2 u1sts,
Mathematicians, Liberal
Arts. Make app't in 212 Norton.
Marine Corps-Commission pro
gram available to college students.
PAGE NINE
SPECTRUM
U. S. Food & Drug - Chemists,
and Bacteriologists. Make app't in
Tuesday
212 Norton.
National s~curity Agency-En
Wednesday
gineers. Make app't in Engin. Bldg.
Celanese Corp. of America United States Marine Corps Chem ists, and Physicists. Make
Comm ission available to college app't in 212 Norton.
stud ents. Norton Union.
Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp. -
Engfoeers. Make app't in Engin.
Bldg.
Minneapolis Honeywell Co. Engineers. Make app't in Engin.
Bldg.
Thursday
Republic Steel Corp.-Engincers
Make app't in Engin. Bldg.
Fedders Quigon Co.-Engineers.
i\lake app't in Engin. Bldg.
Friday
Ford Motor Co. - Bus. Ad and
Accountants - January Graduates
only. Make t1pp't in 212 Norton.
Hook er Electrochemical Co. l\lake app't in Engin. Bldg.
WHERE ARE YOU GOING?
1
For majors In electrical, mechanical
or aeronautical engineering and
related flelds .
VEN
Know, don't guess, what is offered by fields like engineering and
science, finance, marketing and relations. Too often young
people discover late in their senior year that they can't qualify
for the career of their choice. Why be caught short? Selecting a
career and knowing what is expected will make it possible for
you to prepare for it now. Many graduates will find thei, place
with industry.
General Electric is typical of ma51y large industrial concerns.
We employ over 27,000 college graduates from nearly 700 differ
ent colleges and universities. And our future, as the future of any
progressive company, hinges on these people. Young men and
women that have initiative, analytical and creative ability will
make progress with industry. If you are interested, write for
information about one or more of the programs listed on this
page. These are the principal doorways to success at General
Electric. The booklets can also be found at most college place
ment bureaus in a binder entitled "Career Information."
Write to: Engineering Recruiting
Department 25-E
General Electric Company
Schenectady 5, N. Y.
3
2
if you are just starting college in the "Class of 1960,"
E ,ve suggest
that you take a long look at where you are going.
4
For majors In physics or englnHr•
Ing physics.
For majors in engineering.
5
.,
For maiors in accounting, bu.in•••
administration, finance, economics,
mathematics and liberal arts.
Write to : B11si11ess Trai11i11g
Depart111e11t 25-B
Ge11eral Electric Co111pa11y
Sc/i,11ectady 5, N. Y.
For majors In English, journalism,
public relations, advertising, mar
keting, economics, engineering and'
fine arts.
6
For majors in chemistry, metal
lurgy and chemical, ceramic or
mlfallurglcal enginHring.
Opportunities for
Physics Graduates
-------------
UIUAL. (llCUIC
WriLc to : Teclt11iwl M"rketi11g
Drpart111e11/ 25-S
Write to : E11gi11eeri11g Recrniti11g
Department 25-P
Gmeral Electric Company
Scltencctad.v 5, N . Y.
7
General Electric Compauy
Sch ell rctacly 5, N . l'.
For ma(ors In engineering, business,
or liberal arts who have complolld
graduate work in business admin•
istration.
8
For moior1 in mechanical, electrical
or industrial engineering and quali..
fied
men with non--technical
degrees.
Write to : E11gi11 ce ri11g Recr11iting
Depar/11,e11/ 25-C
Ge11eral Electric Compa11,,·
Sclte11 cclady S, N . Y.
Write to: Adre,tising a11d Sales Promolio11
Department 25-A
General Electric Cnmpa11y
Schenectady 5, N . )'.
9
For ma(ors In phy1ics, cheml1try,
metollurgy and electrical, chemical
or mechanical engineering.
10
(yi)
',. J ~
II
For young men interested In
shop operations and the eco•
nomlc and social forces facing
Industry.
I \(l'I " " I
Ill I \ 1111,,
DIVllO,Ml .. t ••OGIAM
I
,
•
Write to: Marketing Seroices
Departmmt 25-M
Gtnnal Electric Company
S'IO Lexington Aoe., N~ York 22, N. Y.
Write to : Ma1111factmi11g Trai11i11g
Deparlmmt 25-M
Getteral Electric Company
Schtt1eclady S, N . Y .
Write to : Tech11ical l'erso1111cl Placement
Depnrlme11t 25-N
General Eleclrir Company
Rirl,/a,u/, Waslti11g/011
l¾gress Is Our Most lmporfanf Proo'v~f
GENERAL. ELECTRIC
Write to: Employu Relatio11s
Deparln1t11/ 25-R
Gweral Electric Conrpa11y
!',70 Lui11gto,r A oe.. N,w York 22, N. Y.
�PAGE TEN
SPECTRUM
Friday,. Navember 9, 1956
Bulls Favored lo Smash Ohio Northern
... ...........
The U of B's Varsity and Freshman X;.Country Teams Bulls
Aim For 5th Win Tomorrow;
I
~
,,,,
,, ,,
·••1 .1,1,j ..... ....
~
~
r
Spirit High Alter Bison Upset
By MARTY POSNER
The Bulls, who ran their record to 4-2 on the stTength
of last Saturday's thrilling upset conquest of Bucknell. meet
Ohio Northern University at 1 :30 in their last home game
tomorrow.
Ohio Northern, a predominantly freshman and sopho.
more team, is in the unhappy throes of a rough season. The
Polar Bears have but a single tie - 7-7 against a good De
fiance team in seven starts.
However, Buffalo is N o r t h e r n ' s ® • - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
fin a l oppone nt of the campaign and
it's a cinch the visitors will be pull- 1
Ing out all stops in an attempt to
r egiste r not only their first victory,
but a treme ndous upset as well.
The UB squad was still up in the
clouds after last week's win. With
Joe Kubisty in ieading the Uni
Joe Kubi s ty throwing a heavy, wet
ba II with incredible accuracy, the ,versity of Buffalo to their fourth
Bulls reached their finest hour in victory in six games last Saturday,
set two school records and tied an
recent gridiron history.
J-lnmpe red by a bruished foot eastern record for touchdown pass
since the start of the season, Ku es in one game. In addition, the
bisty added a glowing chapter to senior quarterback from Sloan,, /'i.
the Bull s' ri s ing football fortunes Y. was named to the weekly All
with five TD strikes and a total East team after press box polls at
passin g yardage of 250, 'both Buf last Saturday's game, Kulbisl)'
-Photo by Pete Ladln falo records. On a field left soak• passed UB to all five touchdown,
From the left, first row: Bill Horton, Jerry Hansen, Don Hughes, Joe Richardson, Larry Lauer and
Ing we t by almost 36 hours of con on throws of '20, 34, 6, 12 and 2~
Doug Lang; Second row: Manager Warren Well, Larry McCormick, Ken Becker, Ron Wrona, Don
tinuous rain, Kubisty mixed a pass yards in the Bulls' upset conqu est
Ruhland, Don Schmahl, Carl Nepokroeff, Bob Grudzien, Carmen Parisi and coach Emery Fischer·
Ing game with a varied ground at of Bucknell.
missing : Sal Corrallo, Charles Martin and Dick Feldman.
'
Ouly two Eastern players had ac
tack as the Bulls piled up a total
net yardage of 433 to Bncknell's complished this feat - Columbia's
faul Governali in a game against
260.
A high spirited and inspired line , Fort Monmouth in 1942 and Har
By BRUCE JASLOW
lead by Frank Woidzlk and Remo vard's Carroll Lowenstein again st
"This is the first year since 1947, as he cut across the finish line in Damiani, gave superb protection to Davidson in 1953. This was Ku
when the University first started 24: 38. He was followed by Carm their quarterback as he hit Dick blsty's first start since the season's
competition In cross-country, that Parisi who finished in 24 : 42. The Doll with the opening scoring opener against Cortland, in which
we've had a winning team. It's the Blue and White outscored the Grit- heave: and went on to a magnifi he was injured.
-cent display with Nick Bottini and
)Jest team In UB history," Cross flns 17 to 42.
In the freshman run Larry Lauer .Jim Keats the recipients of two
Country Coach Emery Fisher re•
marked after his varsity and fresh maintained a 20-ym·d lead In the scoring passes apiece.
Aside from the great passing dis
man teams knocked off Canlsiu s 2.4-mile race until the last 600
yards when a Canisius frosh man- play by Kublsty, Dick Doll and
College at Dela ware Park.
It was the seventh win In eight aged to outkick him. Doug Lang Ken Born were their usual bril
outings for the squad, and their tlnls hed fourth in 15 :07 as compar- Hant selves. Doll led the ground
The frosh attack with 69 yards In 13 rushes,
last ra ce before tomorrow's New ed to Lauer's 14: 32.
York State Championship Meet at down ed th e Canlsius fro s h by a while Born ate up 41 yards in ~
score of 26-30.
carries and added two second half
Hamilton. The Bulls took an early
With se ve n men already in c ani- interception s.
Also standing out
lead In the 4.4 mile run as Bob Grud
zien. Carm Parisi, Ken Becker, Sal s iu s had a chance to tie the score were linemen Gene Gollarney, who
Corrallo and Don Schmahl led the if they could get someone to come pounced on a fumble, Norm Pyzi
ln behind Don Hughes, UB's third kiewi cz. and Dave Nelson.
Last Chance to
pack across the flats .
man, and Jerry Hansen the fourth
Coach Dick Offenhamer, carried
At
the
haltway
mark
it
was
un
VOTE FOR
In the 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6 positions and man. Bill Horton and Joe Richard- off the field by his squad at game's
"It was
a tired Canisius group following son drowned Canislus' hopes as end was openly elated.
they followed Hughes and Hansen the game we've been waiting for."
at a distance of 60 yards. Going
In to complete the ·UB scoring.
"Our passing attack really came
into the homestretch the field be
In two meets earlier in the week into its own today," smiled Offen
gan to string out and Schmah l be
gan to tire. Schmahl dropped back the varsity defeated St. Bonaven- hamer.
ture 18-43 In a 4½-mile run, and
"It's no secret that our passing
to seventh position allowing two
- for
the freshmen went down to Cor- has been weak, but Kublsty cer
Canislus men to 1mll up ahead or
nell where they were defeated by talnly remedied that this after
UGLY MAN
him.
~-~
Grudzien led the finishers home a power-packed Cornell squad over noon. Our linemen provided him
a 3-mlle, 143-yard course. To dat,i fine protection, and Joe took care
only two teams have not been d&· of the rest. Our tackles and ends,
tented by Cornell In anything less and the guards all played well .
than perfect scores : namely Penn - Actually this was a team effort.
BETA SIGMA RHO'S
sylvanla State and UB . The undE>" Our pass defense also measured
teated Cornell team has defeater! up to what we have been expect
the varsities of both Cortland and Ing. This was the tupe of effort
LeMoyne. Larry Lauer was Ull's which gives the coaching staff an
JOE KUBISTY
top scorer in this meet finishing enjoyable day."
tains, Dick Doll and Charlie Kra W·
fifth.
Trainer George King reported czyk , halfback and right guard re·
Tomorrow' s State Championship Kubisty the lone casualty of last spectively, left guard Norm Py1.i·
n,ee t will see the varsity compete week's game, but acordlng to Joe kiewlcz , halfbacks Chuck Dani els.
against 14 colleges. They are Al- himself. he'll he ready for tomor Paul Snyder and Cliff Miller, end
fred. Bu!falo State, Rochester, Cort- row 's contest. With Bill Mc01lrva Dan Stanley and tackle Gordon De·
land , Oswego. Roberts Wesleyr,,n, and Chuck Daniels, both able to Masi.
Union. Hamilton, Ithaca, Brock- rest their Injured ankles at Buck
Tomorrow will mark "Operation
port, Harpur, Hartwick, and RPI.
nell. it's quite likely they'll both
T.he meet wlll be run over a 4.9 be able to see action against Turnout" at Rotary Field. Seven
hundred
University of Buffa],,
mile course that cuts across roads, Northern.
ROTC cadets wlll parade Into Ro·
over golf courses and through hills.
The Bulls are looking forward
tary Field before the start of the
In last year's meet the Bulls fin - to, and are confident of making
game. In addition, tomorrow will
!shed sixth.
Coach Offenhamer's second season
be Freshman Parents' Day.
Before the team left for Hamil- at the UB helm a highly success
FUR FASHION SHOW
ton coach Fisher commented, "The ful one. With a win over Ohio
Benny Goodman and his arches• /
course Is a fairly rough one and Northern tomorrow, the Bulls will
some good teams are entered." As have their first winning campaign
tra will appear at Kleinhans, Nov . I
MINK DOOR PRIZE
to our chances for winning the since 1960 ; and some good talking
15. With them will be Liltin ' ;
meet ... "Alfred and Buffalo State points for strong future schedules.
10- 2
$3.00 per Couple
Martha Tilton, Jackie Coin, and I
w111 he our chief contenders, but
Eight UB seniors will be closing
RPI. Hamilton, Union and Roberts out their Rotary Field gridiron car
I
Ray Kral.
I
Wesleyan can't be dlsconnted."
reers tomorrow. They are co-cap-
Kubisty Named
To AII-Eost
'Best Team m
UB
History' - Fisher
MARV
POPECK
Annual
AUTUMN NOCTURNE
November 10, 1956
-,
~
--
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF003
spectrum-1956-11-09
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The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 7
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11/9/1956
The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 7
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
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English
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Microfilm
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Student newspaper
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008 8:08:00
11/25/2008
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3/13/2009
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1956-11-09
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/82cf28f2f107c69f751918541f29f004.pdf
05ff2c75fca0a1ffe740d7675c1c5c7c
PDF Text
Text
omplete
ampus
overage
C
VOLUME7
a!lf~ ~pedrum
~@
-----------------
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, NOV. 16, 1956
-----------------NUMBER 8
Alfred Offerslto Pay Cleanup Bill
- - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --@•
- - --
.
Drama Season
Opens T onite;
Shaw Play
Expert Hired·
To Remove
Balky Paint
For the first time in UB history,
Alfred University has offered to
th e Speech and Drama Department
and the Blue Masquers have col
pa y for damages to six paint-splat
laborated to present a varsity dra
tered UB campus buildings and the
matic production. The two organi
Board of Managers on Tuesday set
zation s, cooperating now for the
up procedures to handle any future
first tim e, hav e culminated a year
a cts of vandalism.
of planning in this presentation.
It was reported that Acting Chan_
Sixty stude nts tri ed out and the
cellor Puffer was contacted by Al
selected 20 are:
fred officials who expressed their
Roger Volk stadt, Barbara Rog
regret for the destruction and
er s, Richard Bars~, Pedro Santa
agreed to meet the UB clean-up
liz, Joel Daniels, Joseph Sordetto,
bill.
Mi chelle Jas in s ki, Sherill Edward s ,
Bob Dennis, Jerome Selvin, Victor
An expert was hired by UB last
CARL GOLANSKI
Wrobel, Ira Schatten, Frank Da
week to attack the ,b lue paint that
mi s , William Scherer, Tyler Dunn,
had staunchly resisted the scru•b
,John Maloney, Florence Dis penza ,
bing of UB maintenance men. He
Mildred Timin eri, Janet Wil son and
is using a special chemical formula
Hugh Stewart.
to dissolve the paint, applied in a
Other crew head s preparing for
campus raid on Oct. 25.
th e production are Janice Carnes ,
Campus maintenance men said
A heated debate concerning a tie lights: Sherill Edwards, workroom ;
the paints used were of an oil and
rubber bas e composition that may vote for the vacated Board of Man• and Paul Selbst, sound.
Dr. John Templeman Douty is
leave some brown stains on the a gers seat, left open by the resig
stone. They said the porous ston e nation of Jaw student Robert Blake, director. Ass isting him is Carolyn
may have to be sand·blasted if the was resolved Tuesday night by a MacEachon.
"Androcles and the Lion" is per
stains resist weatherin g and added series of hurried phone calls.
Six nominations had been sub haps the best-known of Shaw's far
that removal expenses cou ld run in
mitted for the important Board cical satires. First presented in
excess of $1,000.
seat and we re reduced to two by a 1913, it has remained a hilarious
The
Board
philosophy
adopted
ELLIOT LAWRENCE
seri es of votes. Th e two remaining comic attraction ever since.
Tuesday called for Immediate ac
P eriod costumes were designed
ca ndidates, Carl Golan ski of Able
tion by th e student •body In inci
P a rly a nd Se b Ciancio of the UB' from ori g inal patterns by Roger
dents' Involving damage to other
ites, re main ed deadlocked 9 to 9 Volkstadt. The costume committ ee
campuses or UB. The Board also with two members abstaining. The of 7 ha s prepared 27 changes of
outlined its duty to locate respon vacant sea t had been held by a costum e - including shields, breast
sibility and r ecommend disciplin UB'ite.
plates, toga s, and helmets. All of
ary action with financial llablllty.
Able l"arty lo cated th eir only ab the costumes were made by the
sent mem'be r, Judith Reed , lby phone students them selves.
Thi s joint production has aroused
durin g a recess and she rushed to
cast. lhe deciding ballot for Carl con siderable excitement both on
Golan ski. The recess had been sug and off campus. It has been hailed
gested by Board President Dav e as a progressive step in improvirw
Traux to further examine the can Buffalo theater and developing
This past week the Spectrum did a tes' qualifications.
Elliot Lawrence and his Orches-&.•>----------------
communty interest.
tra, voted the most popular band In
Mr. Stan ley Travi s, Chairman of
Tickets may be obtained from lost one of its most ii:idustrious
Carl Golan ski is vice-president of
America among colleges for the members of t he Silver Ball and editors. Sam Profeta, who had the A & S Student Connell and Is th e Speech and Drama Dept., said :
past three years, will play for the Program Committees. They will al been on t he Spectrum staff for t he a sophomore.
"We are all very enthusiastic
1966 Silver Ball, Dec. 7, in the Hotel so be sold in Room 265 of Norton past three years had become the
about presenting George Bernard
rally
c
hairman
during
He
was
~tall er Ballroom from 10 to 2.
from 10:30 to 4 beginning Nov, 19. Re-write Editor at the beginning Fres hma n Orientation and is pres Shaw's 'Androcles and the Lion'.
Preceding the dance, there will Norton Union cards must be pre of this year. Much to his regret
ently the Editor of the first region The play itself is a wonderful com
be a facu lty reception in the Stat sented upon purchasing the tickets . and ours, Sam has been unable to
al newspaper for the Region 11 As edy and J believe it will be very
ler's Empire Room from 9:30 to Students are reminded that there continue in this position due to a
popu lar - we anticipate large audi
academic
schedule sociation of College Unions. W111le ences. We hav e another rea son for
10 :RO PM. Members of the Faculty will be no ticket salesmen outside demanding
a fres hman be served on the Ste er
coupled
with
outside
work.
and Board of Managers will be re of the two mentioned committee
enthu sia sm, however . We have
In g Committee and wa s the editor
ceived by the Silver Ball Com members . Only a limited number
Sam first came to UB two years
lon g des ired to inaugurate an all
of
th
e
"
Baby
Bull
"
ne
ws
paper
.
Hi
s
mittee.
ago as a transfer student from the
ca mpu s dramatic program, a var
of tick e ts are available.
terms
a
s
candidate-at-la
rge
will
ex
University of Rochester, where he
sity · dramati c group which could
became a member of Sigma Chi tend until the Board of Managers ma ke campu s th eatrical produ c
tion
s
in
Ma
rch
.
eleC"
Fraternity. At present, Sam is a
tion s availabl e to all s tudents. The
senior in Arts and Sciences and
tum-out for our try -outs last monU1
plans to attend Law School next
was very encoura iting, and we feel
(To be sung to the tune of Dry Bones)
year.
that as inte r<>st in creases, our pro
!CHORUS)
posed program will g et well und er
Varsity Musical Program Chair
way , As 1 said earlier , ther e is a
man, Bisonhead , A&S -6tudent
Let's go, let's go, let's really go
pla~e for eve ry stud ent who w isht•s
Coun cil, Layout Editor of the Buf
Let;s go, let's go, let's really go
to parti cipate in our program ."
falonian, Student Publi c Relation s
L
\ ~l, s go, let's go, let's really go
Committee, Norton Union Mixer
\ e re gonna rock and roll today.
A ve ry s pecial highlig ht of th e
and Publicity Committees, Chair
man of the Junior Prom and Cam Unive rsity of Buffalo's social sea
\\'ell we've got a team that's on the beam
pus Editor of the Spectrum are son will be the formal r ecepti on
Those UB Bulls, they're sure a dream
some of the host of things Sam in honor of Dean Jea nette Scudd e r ,
Look out Hobart, you're gonna get creamed
welcoming her to UB.
has ably supported.
Por th e second consecutive year,
We're gonna i·ock and roll today.
The members of Cap a nd Go wn Sig ma Kap pa So rori t y was award ed
Replacing Sam on the Spectrum
a
re
1C'HORUS)
the
hostesses
of
the
tea
whic
h
s taff will be Jeanne Caswell who
first pri ze, consisting of n trophy
bas been a member of our lay-out will be held in th e Millard Fillmore a nd $25 nl Knmp us Knmiva l. Their
Lounge on Wedn esday, Decemb er the me wa s " Pa ja ma Game".
\\'ell watch our team move down that line
s taff for some tim e.
A
5, from 2: 30 to 4':00 P .M . Th e wivC' s d ose honora bl e mention went to
T They're stepping classy, they're looking fine
0 uchdown, touchdown, man alive
of the dean s and women head resi Theta Chi frat e rnity wi t h "Sou th
The ideal of a liberal education dent counselors are invited.
Pac ific" as thei r theme. Ma rv P o
We':r:e gonna rock and roll today.
is to develop men and women who
Invitations will be sent to all pec fr om Sig ma Alpha Mn was se
will accept responsibility and be university wom en . The invitations lec ted by APO ns the winner of
!CHORUS)
come mature citizens, are objec. are RSVP and the hostesses a s k thei r "Ugly Man Conteet".
· ix points, twelve points, we want more
tive and show independent judg tha t each woman an swer her in vi
All proceeds were g iven to t he
Just watch our boys roll up that score
ment, exercise leadership and ulti tation a s soon a s she r eceives it . World Univers ity serviee by t he
mately achieve a well-balanced, It will be a wonderful opportunity SC-A. The Ka r ni va l a tt racted 1500
They're fighting mad, just hear them roar
useful life.
to meet our new Dean of Wome n. peop le.
They're gonna rock and roll today.
Golanski Fills
Board Vacancy
Elliot Lav.trence To Be
Featured December 7
Loses
A t A nnuaI SI•,ver BaII Spectrum
Re-write Editor
Our New Football Song
Cap and Gowners
Plan Reception
For Dean Scudder
Sigma Kap Wins
Trophy at KK
~-
�SPECTRUM
To the Editor:
Last Friday, Nov. !l, the ''- \'et
eran's Culture Corner" vociferously
waved a flag 1·a1· ly seen by t he
enemy.
It 1s a true fact that although
many are called to se rve, few act
ually fight in a war. It is also a
fact that t he bi1,rgest and goriest
battles are fought in the imagina
ti on of the "Rear Echelons". Thi s
group of so ldiers rarely attains any
true pers pective of what actually
went on during the conflict.
They emerge as childish as wh,m
they entered the se rvice. War was
a game ; a series of drinking bouts,
carousing, and boastful, cynical let.
ters to their families.
Back home, they live on as pro
fessio na l veterans, ever reminding
those about them of their sacrifice,
eve r boastful and · cynical, and still
dreaming of big, gory battles. As
always, they continue to deride
others who served, and are now
f,,(!l"Ving.
And why not '! They have no real
memories to humble them . They
care only for a doration, and in
flation of their monstrou s egos.
They hide behind the dead to avoid
those who would criticize.
They are ungrateful to the gov
ernment and II generous public, and
the sc hool that is helping them
realize t heir delayed des tinies .
What respect do we owe the
"Rear Echelons"? the "G.l.s", the
professional "student vet" who
comes to school sloppily attired, a
cynicnl air about him, ever moan
ing, "In the Army, we ... "
ls thi s the product of a proud
fighting service? ls this our hope
Io,· freedom '! ),'rankly, no.
Our
hope s till lies as always in the
ROT , the National Guard. the Air
Reserve, and all other branches
composed of young men who are
not so ldiers, hut are ri,ady and will
ing to se rve when the need arises.
And do so quietly and gallantly to
the besl of their ability.
And so I prot!'st the ins ult of
fered the ROTC, the UB, and our
o-eds, in las t Friday's Veteran's
'ullure Corner.
The author rlid not in any way
or manner s peak !'or 99'., of Amer
ican Veterans. He docs not repre
sent us . with his foolish talk of
tanks, flame throwers and machine
guns, or des truction of property,
the degrading of men who lake
time out from their studies to
march and drill so they may be
prepared to S!' rve if asked to do so.
The author reminrls me of the
"Rear Eche lon" soldier. Hi s talk
is the talk of one who could not
have borne a weapon up front he is too arrol('ant.
He is too se ns itive of his status
of a " s tudent vet", to be teally
~uccessfu l as a civilian. But was
he a s uccess as 11 soldier at the be
g inning?
Hi s me ntioning of "dead co m
rades" along with the other scur
rilou s matter, nrnkes me wonder if
he is not weeping piously for those
he neither saw nor helped to bury?
His comments concerning "camel
soldiers" are rather amusing. Those
who talk of "vou and I" usuallv
em ploy the editorial "we" meaning
mostly "you". In short, rarely do
people who talk the loudest have
time to do the actual work . Their
genius lies in lhe s ubtle art of tak
ing cred it for what ha s been rlone
right.
In conclus ion. let us accept the
wager, and ex pel those makontc>nt
"student vets' ' , Any collel,!e they
would start . would soon deg nernte
into a S1>artnn Mutual Admiration
Society At a ny rnte, le t 's be done
with "In the Arlll)' , we ... ·•
"Stypulkow,ki"
standards of journalism, some sort of program would ha\ e
to be set up. Future editors should receive either scholar.
ship grants, as do football players, or receive academic credit
Upon ret urning from the Associated Collegiate Press for their skilled techniques.
conference la st weekend where many colleges across tbe na
We realize that since Dr. Furnas' absence from UB, the
tion were represented, I was amazed at the general disinterest
that has been shown here at the University towards the Spec University has been under a "caretaker" government. Dr.
Furnas says that he will return in February.
We, the
trum. As one looks over our expansion program with its official organ of the students, the faculty, and the adminii;.
construction of many new buildings, the increasing enroll tration hope that our problem will be one of the first on th e
ment of the student body, the vast research programs, the agenda of development to receive his consideration. \re
new athletic policies, to mention only a few, one begins to would welcome the growing pains.
• • • •
wonder just what happened to our news paper.
Time for a Bi-Weekly Spectrum?
Before 1922, the Bee, then the four-page weekly edi
tion, was published without any ads. After 1922, this paper,
from need of financial assistance had to receive ads in order
to pay for the cost of printing. Last year, the Spectrum had
to cancel five iss ues due to lack of funds. Presently our costs
run about :38400. If we are lucky, the revenue which we re
ceive from both local and national ads will cover about one
half of our costs, and will cover about 40 70 of the space of
the newspaper. To increase our revenue and decrease ad
vertising space would necessitate an increase in the number
of local ads, which the local merchants appear reluctant to
give to a college newspaper. Since the Spectrum came into
e>,:istence in 1949, many accomplishments have been noted.
We have gone from a four page weekly to an eight and some
times ten-page issue. Our staff has become aware of tech
nical journalism problems and have oriented ourselves to
wat·ds correcting them. We have tried to train new report
ers so that we would have a more complete coverage of the
news.
Other schools have expanded their papers to bi-weeklies
and dailies, and many of them are smaller than we are The
Spectrum would like to expand also, but we cannot until
we have a source of revenue. Some colleges receive an ap
propriation from the University called a sinking fund where
in all profits from publications are placed. Each year the
money for costs are drawn from this fund. Other schools
have a definite amount of money set aside for them from the
students' activity fee. Last year, our Publications Commit
tee discussed this matter with some faculty members, but
nothing was ever done.
Resides this problem of revenue, we must consider the
personnel who would staff a bi-weekly or daily. Most Uni
versities offer some courses in journalism, and we have at
times also, but not for the past few years. To maintain high
have loudly deplored and sadly re
fl ected upon the general lethargy
of the students. They have di s
played this lack of interest (fac
tiously called "spirit") in things
both athletic and cultural.
Prior to this time, students have
been more concerned with obtain
ing a broad background of socia l,
rather than educational experience.
With the advent of a new uni
versity athletic program, part of
this problem is diminishing - but
will the s tudents resolve the more
important of the two considera
tion s - an acquisition of a cul
tural erlucation? We are primarily
in sc hool to get an education. Arc
we really doing it?
The Drnma and Speech Depart
ment is presenting a George Ber
nard play this coming weekend " Anrlrocles and the Lion". In the
recent past, students have been
s inJ?ulurly disinterested with things
of this nature; and have defeated
one of the purposes of our edu
cational sys tem - an education in
culture.
For many "stick in the mudders"
this miJ,!ht be a novel experience.
Take arlvantage of it! Let's show
both ourselves and those critics
outside that we're as good as any
body else. Let's have some "spirit".
All it take~ is to get up and go.
PAUL LEROY SELBST.
• • •
To the Editor :
Dear Jan:
I would like to take this oppor
tunity of thanking you and your
• plenrlicl staff for the many fine
articles which appeared in the
SPECTRUM on behalf of KAM
PUS KARNIVAL .
Dear Jan ·
KAMPUS KARNIVAL like other
During · ht' cou r se of recent l B
history , man; dispassionate and years was a tremendous success.
many ot hl'r ncrn-ohjf'1•tiVt' ohs~, ,.,, , , You may be interested in knowing
...
i=riday, November 16, 1956
that close to 1600 person s attended
which is slightly more than last
year. I feel it was the great public
ity given to us that was attributed
to the fine attendance.
I personaly want to thank all
the organizations for their cooper
ation the night of the Karnival. It
has been the opinion of many that
the booths this year represented
more work than other years which
made the appearance of the entire
gym a beautiful affair.
Sincerely yours,
JOHN R. OWEN, JR.,
Co-Chairman.
• • •
Dear Editor,
On behalf of 111! of the members
of lhe Able Political Party. I would
personally like to extend our best
wishes to the newly rormed UB'·
ltes.
\Ve have consisten tty encour
aged the pu bllc formation of a sec
end politica l party on this ca mpus.
We feel that only through a good
strong two-party system can the In.
terests or 'better student govern
ment be rurthered.
It is our hope that this new party
will 11ut their individual interests
second to the primary Interests or
the student body as a whole. We
ree l that Able Party has shown this
to lbe trne or Its Ideals, and will
co ntinue this practice in the future.
We or Able are glad that they
have finally come out Into the open,
a nd will compete with us on an
equa l basis for the s upport and
trust or the student body. This ls
the way It should be , because this
Jg the American way .
Sincerely yours,
Norman S. Klein
Executive Chairman
Able Party
New Era for Blue Ma-squers
The Blue Masquers, under the able direction of Dr. John
T. Douty the past year, have always excelled in their en
deavors though they have lacked the support of the student
body and necessai·y financial backing. The organization is
highly regarded in the city of Buffalo, even though it mar
not be so on campus.
·
We hope that with the new support of the Speech and
Drama Dept., and its chairman, Stanley Travis, a new era
will unfold for the Masquers, which will see them take their
rightful place in the campus community.
• • • •
Your Share m Our Free Press
The college press has always defended its right to
freedom with vigor. A free and open forum for student
opinions is and always will be a necessity for development of
mental integrity.
The University of Buffalo has long held to a hands-off
policy towards the Spectrum. It should be commended for
its attitude. However, a 'closed door and cancelled appoint
ment ca~ be just as serious to a college paper as outright
censorship.
There have been numerous occasions when Spectrum
reporters have been stalled on a story, simply because facultl·
and administrat1ve members have been reluctant to cooperate
or have put off the Spectrum with vague generalizations.
The Spectrum is doing its level best to represent all groups
and interests on the campus fairly and as fully as possible.
We feel that our staff members deserve the fullest assistance
from everyone on campus so that we may achieve our
purpose.
t!rbt &prctrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor Publisher ...... . ................................. . ....... . JAN NITSCH
Ma,n ag lng Editor· .. ......... . ...... , ... , .. .. .... , ...... , . , , . . , . TOM DORSE Y
News Editors . .. .. , ....... ... . ............. , ....... BILL RYAN, DA VE PIES
Copy Editor ...... , .. .... , ................................ . ANN MATZINGER
Sports Editor~ .... .... ................... BRUCE JASLOW, MARTY POSNER
Campus Editor ............. . . ............................ LORRAINE HUBER
Feature Editor ............................................... RALPH LUBICK
Typing Editor , .............................. , ........... BARBARA ROGERS
....... . ...... ... , .. , ....... . ..... . ... JEA:-JNE CASWF.L L
n ~w rlt e Editor
Photo Editor ... , ........ , ..... , ............................. , .. PAUL HENRY
Librarian .... ............................... ., .............. MARILYN WALL
Aaaoclate Editors ..... ... .. CARL GOLANSKI, LOIS COHEN, IRWIN GREE N
Secretarlea ... ...... . .. ........ ..... ... ... .. .. . JAN RILEY, BARB BLOWE'RS
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ........................................... DAVE' MALINOV
Asst. Buslnesa Mana.arer ..... ., .......... , ................ MARTIN SALZMA N
Buslnet11 Coordinator ........................................ MIKE SCHULTZ
Treasurer ........ . ......................................... CAROL DIETRICFI
Advertising Managers . , .. , ............. LIZ DRIBBEN, MARV ROSENTH AL
Editorial Staff Memberahlp: Ernie Reiman, Donald Wobig, Donald Wagner,
Rochelle Quirin, Marla Lemonls, Virginia Marx, Ronnie Feldman, Eugene
Clmlnelll, Pat Lahan, Sue Florella, Leonard Saran, Pat Kath, Carol Boeel,
Gall Beattle, Marilyn Wall, Anthony Drake, Jeanne Caswell, Camille
Perrotta, Donald Chafetz, Carol Metcalf, Holly Brits, Rita Smallen, J&n •t
Janne,;, Evelyn Lauer, Joan Plauth, Marilyn Applebaun, Richard Connor,
Kenneth Grieb, Nancy Gunderman, M&rllyn Dier, Saul Lerner, Carol
Bianchini, Roche lle Seger, Faith Tutsky, Iris Dolgonos, Sylvia Giller,
Rn.ndrn Hnm sh er, l\1 nrv Ros enthal.
Bu ■ lne11
kahn,
Staff Memberahlp: Harvey Edelman, Lou Gerstman, Irwin Sagen•
Al Rosenthal, Dave Cowan, Jerry Freed, Shella, Maten, Mon1•
Klmmelman.
Sport ■ Staff Membership: Harold Litvak, Alan Pohl, Larry Jatrey, Eld Sle !<• I.
Tiownrd L,'l.ssman, Pn.ul Vic-tor. Seth Re.-.nl C"off, Ed Slh·e rlwr_E!.
Photographer: Pete Ladln .
Advloor: Homer Baker.
The official student newapaper of the University of Buffalo. Publication
Office at Norton Hall, University Campue, Buffalo 14, N. T . Publloh -<I
weekly from the llllt week In September to the llllt week In May, ncept tor
exam periods, Thankaglvlng, Chrlatmlll and Easter.
Entered ae second chJ•• matter February t, 1961, at the Poat Otnoe al
Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptancu for matllng • 1 •
apectal rate of postage provided for In S.ctlon 1103, Act of October 3, 1917
o.uthorlzed February t , 1961.
Subaorlptlon SS.00 per year, circulation 6000.
Repreeented for national advertlelnc by National Adverttalng Serv i""
Inc., 4!0 Madlaon Ave .. New Tork. N . T
�Friday, November 16, 1956
PAGE THREl
SPECTRUM
UB Researchers Work to Find Cause of Cancer
By DAVE PIES
"The sec~nd major field of en
deavor of a university is research
_ contributions to the fund of hu
man knowledge." The University
01 Buffalo Medical School is occu
pi ed with research problems in
many lines; these include both basic
research and applied investigations.
The Department of Bacteriology
and Immunology is engaged in pro
jects along both of these lines. One
of the most absorbing of these
LETTER PRESS
and PHOTO Ol"FSET
PRINTING
Dona By Union Prlntara
Standard ·
PRINTING CO.
TA 0913
problems deals with studying the
basic biological phenomenon of cell
differentiation. It is hoped that
this field will throw new light on
the cause of cancer and provide in
formation that may eventually re
sult in a cure or preventive of this
disease.
In an interview with Dr. Sidney
Shulmai I found that the primary
objective of this department is not
the study of cancer directly, but
the discovery of basic biological in
formation which will then be used
as a foundation for the study of
cancer as well as other ,cirology
problems. Dr. Shulman related that
two lines of research are being
followed in this study dealing with
cirological specificity. This study
deals with the differentiation and
the specific reactions that take
place within cells.
Protein Chemistry Study
1111 L ~•LAVAN AVaNu•
Prln..,.. ef tllo ,,...,_
11- 1N7
One line of research is called or
gan specificity. In this approach,
antigens, which may be either nor
mal or cancerous organ extracts,
are introduced into rabbits. Anti
bodies are elicited which are then
caused to react with the antigen.
The applied applications of this
COMUTI
OP11CAL
IIIYICI
~--~don
avERIJYPlAZA
Salk Vaccine Tested
According to Dr. Shulman, it is
the purpose of this study of adult
tissue differentiation to discover
what it is within the molecular
constituents of different normal or
gans that is responsible for a liver
being a liver, a heart a heart, etc.
It is hoped that by this process,
it will also be possible to find what
the molecular differences are be
tween normal tissues and cancerous
ones.
After leaving the fascinating
bacteriology laboratory, I paid a
visit to the virology lab on the
third floor. Here' I had the privi
lege of talking to Dr. Almen Bar
rons.
The virology laboratory was ac
tivated in the summer of 1964 in
connection with the poliomyelitis
field trial set which was engaged in
testing the Salk Vaccine. The ma
jor activity in the virology division
is bein g undertaken to uncover
other viruses like those responsible
for poliomyelitis, and up to now
have been diagnosed as poliomyeli
tis. The diseases caused by these
other viruses are non-paralytic,
however.
ln 1955 here in Buffalo there
was an outbreak of these diseases
You Are Invited to Worship
With Us at the •.•
Central Park Baptist Church
cor. Parker & Beard Aves.
Buffalo 14, N. Y.
Church School 9 :45 A. M .
Morning Worship 11 :00 A. M .
Rev. E. H . Drew, Minister
, ... 5411
investigation should prove very
beneficial in the treatment of
cancer.
At the present time, a similar
process is being used in hospitals
as an experimental "last resort"
type of treatment on "hopeless"
cases. However, the procedure is
still so new that there is not
enough information available to
even reach any general conclusions.
The second major path that re
search workers are trying is called
protein chemisfry study. This is
the investigation of the antigen antibody reaction from a chemical
standpoint. Dr. Shulman feels that
since extrncts from tissues are mix
tures of protein antigens, it is very
important to learn about the chem
ical nature of tl\ese substances. It
would then be possible to develop
methods of purifying these protein
extracts and inject the purified
form into rabbits. This would elim
inate the overlapping and blurring
of reactions which is more likely
to occur when the present crude
extracts are used. It should be
mentioned that scientists have been
trying for years to develop feasible
methods of purifying these ex
tacts 'and it is by no means an
easy process.
BY
BUD BURG-HEN
Burt and Ralph Glaser's
Fabulous
Zanzitar of!ounge
525 William Street, cor. Monroe
Extends
Congralufalion~ lo
Uctor'J over
1J/J
on 'lour
norllern
LET'S BEAT HOBART
JOHNNY SPARROW
MILDRED ANDERSON and the Fabulous
BELLTONES (F~ur Girls and Three Guys)
Starting Tuesday, November 20
ROMAINE "Autumn Leaves" BROWN and His
Entertaining Orchestra
Thursday
DON'T MISS THIS SENSATIONAL GROtfP!
SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES PREVAIL
EVERY WEDNESDAY
SO COME AND JOIN THE FUN
FOR LITTLE MONEY!
"Not Magical, But Fascinating"
When I had extracted my tie
from the microscope platform, I
was able to discern the cell growth
in the normal culture and what
happened to it after virus had been
induced into the culture.
Much of the funds for research
that I viewed is obtained from the
United States Public Health De
partment. Both Dr. Shulman and
Dr. Barron are satisfied with the
present equipment which really
made a big impression on me. Such
devices as the ultra-centrifuge in
the Bacteriology and Immunology
Department, which spins at 60,000
RPM and is used to separate in
dividual protein molecules, and
huge upright freezers in the viro
logy lab which holds thousands of
viru s tubes and the incubators in
which the cultures are grown cer
tainly point to the immensity of
these projects.
Medical students in summer ses
sions and as elective projects do
research assistance in the various
fields which fall under the Depart
ment of Bacteriology and Immuno
logy. Graduate students in chemi s
try, biology and physics who are
qualified are sought to help carry
on the important deve lopments in
these fields. It certainly would pay
anyone interested in such endeav
ors to visit the departments a nd
see what goes on there.
As I said good-bye to Dr. Bar
rons, he seemed to know what I
was thinking and said: "It is fa s
cinating work that we are doing ,
not magical, but fascinating." I
ag-ree 100 per cent.
For those of you who haven't yet the Marines are one of the ser
forged your goodie-sheets and vices, you would think that the
handed them in to the VA, it's a band might have played "The Ma
sad story. You won't get your rine Corps Hymn." Hearing "Anch
checks by the 20th of this month. ors Aweigh" made me feel rather
Besides, the hard-working young proud (and rather seasick) and I
ladies at the VA office will have it started kidding my ex-friend about
in for you for causing them all that the Marines and sort of rubbed salt
extra work. You may have to in the old wounds. He wasn't par
chang-e school s to get your beer ticularly riled up (he smiled as he
money. For the rest of us, it's frothed at the mouth and fingered
still a sad story. Upon receipt of hi s razor-edged bayonet) until the
the loot we advance stoically upon band marched off without playing
the Bursar's office to pay our fifth "THE HYMN." Thi s insult was
of blood. The change, however, too much for him . I've never seen
The largest delegation ever to
anyone so perturbed since our old
will buy beaucoup chewing gum.
represent UB attended the Asso
It was unfortunate that the 1tame skipper discovered the crew brew
ciation of College Union s Regional
Saturday was such a slaughter, but ing raisin-jack in the boiler room
Conference held at Cornell Univer
it gave us a good feeling to be the of our ship . The last I saw of my
sity, Nov. 11 -13.
slaughterer rather than the slaugh- ex-friend, he was running down the
Those attending were John Allen,
tered as was the case two years stands like a wounded rhino flex
ago. The ban on alcohol wasn't ing his long, banana-like fingers, Seb Cian cio, Ann Hick s, Dorothy
too successful. Everybody tanked' yelling "GUNG HO'' in Chinese Swagler, Carl Golanski, and Dick
Lisciandro accompanied by Mi ss
up before they c~me t~ the game, and following the spoor of the Dorothy Haas, Mrs. Barbara ree
poured the stuff m their ears dur.
ing the game and staggered off to band. I wonder 1£ the band leader don, and John Okoniewski.
Deleg-ates from co ll eges and uni
the nearest bar after the game. is an ex-sai lor (probably an ex-ex
There didn't seem to be any NKVD sailor by now) . Oh well, here to versities eoverlng this region met
around - bu~ who's complaining? day, gone tomorrow. If the Marines to di sc uss problems and accomplish
ments of student unions. On Mon
Here is another suggestion to didn' t get him the Coast Guard day ni g ht, John Allen and Seb
play up our successful ball club. probably did . (Yes, they were left Ciancio were gro up di scussion
The school could beg, borrow or
leaders.
steal a real live Buffalo bull (from out, too.)
the Zoo maybe) to represent our ;:;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;=:,
school ath letics. Of course, the bull
··u·-r~···..
:m,r'
would a lso repre sent other a spects
of campus life in cluding lec tures,
,.
debates, this column and the con
versation s that pass when boy
meet s girl down sta irs in Norton.
Of course, f or th e latter represen
tations it might be more apropos
i1
to ac(Juirc a pig si nce this parti cu
i;
lar animal is the source of balon ey
~~
(not to mention pig skin). But I
Ip;.
digress - to coin a phrase.
~ii.
Saturday was also the 181st an
1:T-·
niversary of the U .S. Marine Corps
gp;
(pronounced "core," not "corpse").
H1:
As an ex-Navy man , you might
think that I dislike the Marine
!=
Corps but I r ea lly don't. However,
I can't stand jar-heads. Anyway,
at the game Saturday, my buddy
{who stand s 6 ft . 6, is built some
thing like a moose and is an ex
Marine) and J were enjoying the
new UB Marching Band's "Salute
to the Armed Forces." Since Sat
urday was the 181 st birthday an
NORTON HALL
niversary of the Marines and since
Delegates Discuss
Union Problems
~in;:~it:
Continuous Entertainment!
Special Thanksgiving Doy Matinee -
which are termed aseptic menin
gitis. A virus which Dr. Barron
entitled Echo-6 was discovered to
be the cause of thi s outbreak.
This laboratory doesn 't use rab
bits or other animals, instead tissue
cultures are grown and the viruses
are introduced into these tissues.
Dr. Barron extended the oppor
tunity to me to examine a normal
tissue culture under the micro
scope and compare it with one that
had been infected by cirus.
.
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
�Friday, November 16, 1956
SPECTRUM
P/\vE FOUR
Pledges
The following have been pledged
to Alpha Kappa Psi this semester:
Bill Barnes, Bill Casilio, Harold
Chris topher, Clyde Corsaro, Frank
Filipiak, Chuck Hemerel, Harold
Obuhanick, John Stawicki.
Alpha Sigma Phi:
Dan Chmie le wski, Ron Kern,
James Gerace, Bob Oakes, Clark
Trifts hauser, Dave Tschopp, Ar
nold Frang.
Pledge office rs are : Pres. , James
Gerace; Sec'y Trea s., Bob Oakes.
RALPH
"With the Greeks" would 1ike to
extend to all, a very happy Thank sg iving.
Th e ta Ch i ~'ra te rnity will hold
th e ir hi-a 11111111 I ~'ROST KLLLER loni ght a t Bana l Auditorium, 23 Revie w Pl.. North Tonawanda. There
"ii I be a hu !Te l. th e us ual refres hme nts . a nd a Di xie la nd band . It
begins a l ~ a nd end s - well you
know. Get a date a nd come to th e
.!<'ROST KILLER .
ROOM FOR RENT
249 HIGHGATE AVE.
Call
UN 6555
lie ta Sigma Tau announces the
acqu1 s1tion of an eight-room apart
ment at ;J319 Bailey Avenue. The
a partment will be used as a resi
uc nce 1or some of the brnthers and
ns II mee ting place, as well a s for Phi Kappa Psi:
Noel Blair, Angelo Calleri, Mike
parti es.
Cappette, Bob Deull, Mike Gag
.
New Officers
liandi, Ed .Kamien, Bob Meer, Miles
Mille r, Bob Pundy, Mike Suhalla,
l:l e ta Sig ma Tau:
Arnold Rachman, Pres.; Ernest rom Trank, Dan Vecchio, Terry
l{eunann, Vice Pres.; Charles Rizzo, Wilson.
Additional Pledges of Rho Pi Phi
l{ec. Sec'y; Roger Matyjakowski,
Con. Sec' y; Edwin Si lverberg, are Arthur Comisar and Martin
Kibrick.
'fl'eas.
Officers of Sigma Kappa Pledge
Ne w Pledge of Beta Sigma Tau : Class:
Andrew Brink.
Pres., Faith Tutsky; Vice-Pres.,
Sigma Alpha Mu : New officers Pat Lahan; Sec't, Jackie Klac;
Pledge Class: President, Jerry Trea surer, Bobbie Cullinan; Stan
F'reed; Sec'y, Steve Solomon.
dard s Chairman, Evelyn Lauer; So-
cial Chairman, Sharon Wrona.
Additional Pledges of Sigma Phi
Epsilon:
Ted Tcynski, Bert Dolotta.
New officers of EIE Pledge Class
are : Pres., Mark Soukup; Vice
Pres., Don Geist; Sec. Treas., Al
Olszowka; Social Chairman, Bern
Woolley.
Coming Events
Alpha Epsilon Pi will have a
breakfast brunch, Sunday at 9:30
in the priva te dining room of Nor
t on Union.
Alpha Phi Delta will hold its
a nnual dinner and dance for new
brothers Sunday night at 6:00 PM
at the Como Restaurant in Niagara
Falls. A cocktail party will be
held a t the home of brother George
Dragone.
Alpha Kappa Psi will hold a post
game party tomorrow evening at
the Bossell's, . Cayuga Rd. a nd
Cleveland Dr. They will also hold
a banquet Tuesday, Nov. 27, at the
Pony Post on Abbott Rd.
Alpha Sigma P hi - There w!ll
be a ' party at Niagara Manor on
Niagara Falls Blvd. at 8 :00 PM
this Saturday evening .
Question: What's funny, honey? Answer:
"- \ I/
-~::
......~ ,
I
•
IF YOU'RE A SMOKER who's never tried a
smoke ring, get in there and start puffing.
While you're at it, remember: Lucky smoke
rings come from fine tobacco. This makes no
difference to the smoke ring, but it does to
you. You see, fine tobacco means good taste,
and Luckies' fine, naturally good-tasting
tobacco is TOASTED to taste even better.
So make your next cigaret~ a Lu.cky, and
call your first smoke ring a Proud Cloud.
"IT'S
TOASTED''
WIIAl 1$ A
to taste
better!
no
STUCK FOR DOUGH?
1
HOUR.
HORSE 8ANQUfTf
OF~~~
Dry Cleaning
Service
NO EXTRA CHARGE·
C
CIGARETTES
QUALITY
WORK •
e•
CAMPUS
ONE HOUR
CLEANERS
Sfeed Feed
AM&RlCA' I
3248 MAIN STREET
COR
CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER
PROD UC T
Tuesday, Nov. 27
Firestone Tire & Rubber Com
pany - Engineers, Physicists, Ma
t hematicians. Make app't in I 10
Engin. Building.
Wednesday, Nov. 28
Firestone Tire & Rubber Com•
pany - Engineers, Physicists, ul a
thematicians. Make app't in 110
Engin. Building.
Sinclair Research Laboratori rs,
Inc. - Electrical Engineers, a nd
Chemists. Make {pp't in 110 Enirin.
Building.
U.S. Naval Air Station, Niagara
Fa lls, N . Y. - Commission pro
grams available to college student~.
Will be in Norton Union on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Thursday, Nov. 29
Curtiss-Wright Aeronautical Iii •
vision - Engineers Februar)'
graduates only. Mak'e app't in I 10
E n gin. Building.
<Continued on Page 8)
LI°''"•·
WHAT IS A
Luckies Taste Better
C"- 1. Co.
Company
Interviews
llUTG t1'S UNWt."SIT'f
START STICKLING !
MAKE s2s
W e'll pay $:l/i for e ve ry Stickle r we print- and for hundreds
m o n, Lha t ne ver ge l w,edl So st.art Stickling- Uicy're eo easy
you can t hink of d o r,ens in seoonda! St icklcrs a re simple riddles
witJ1 two-word rhy ming nnawe ra. Both words mus t. hove U1e
sam e nut0b.,r of sylla bles. (Don"t do drawings.) Send 'em all
with your num •, uddre,,s, college and claSB Lo llappy.Joe
Lu cky, Bo1 67A, M o unt Vernon, N. Y.
caooK£0 s11£11tffl
Kappa Nu will have an open
party for anyone with a "date'",
otherwise the doors will be closed.
It will be Friday, Nov. 16, at 9
PM at Vets' Hall on Starin and
'l'amoca. S unday, Nov. 18, there
wi ll be a closed Turkey dinner at
"one" of the K. N. Houses .
Phi Psi will hold its "Frost K ill.
er" Friday night.
The brothers of Phi Sigma Psi
will get together next Wednesda"
·
evening for a party.
Sigma Alpha Mu will hold a
closed "Loud Sock" party at the
Hotel Lido on Saturday, Nov. 1 i .
Beta Phi Sigma's annual "Fall
Dance and Turkey Raffle'' will Le
held Saturday, Nov. 17 at the Hotel
Buffalo at 9 PM. Pharmacy fre sh.
men are invited. The price is on l1·
$1.00.
.
Pinned
Bruce A ichinger (Pi Lambda Ta u)
Judy Schmidt (Bryant and
Stratton)
Sandford Beckman (Beta Sigma
Rho) Sally Boldt
Joe Dee (Kappa Psi) Kath y
Patti (State)
Ronald Joseph ( Beta Sigma Rho)
- Sandy Robinson
Set h Resnicoff (Beta Sigma Rho)
- Harriet Gellman
Ken Shatzer (Pi Lambda Tau ) Sandy Newman
Engaged
Spence Bickel (Beta Phi Sigma) Marlene Carbone (Sigma Kappa)
Charlie DiMarco (Sigma Alpha
Nu) - Pat Schwab
Robert DiMatteo (A. K. Psi) Gera ldine Marrano
Robert Friedman ( Sigma Alpha
Mu) - Diane Ellowich
Herb Siegel (Beta Sigma Rho) Sharon Leitch
Married
John Case (Sigma Alpha Nu) Pat Allen
HEATH
FREE
L&ADINO
MANUFACTURER OF CIGAR&TTSI
1~• THE REAR
PARKING
139 GRANT
STREET
�Friday, NoYember 1~, 1956
UB Debate Teams
Return ·victors
Las t Saturday at the Fisher
Foru m, Jim Ryan, senior UB de
bator, won second place of the fifty
riebators from twelve universities,
who participated in the inter
,·ollege debate at St. John Fisher
College.
Debate Coach Janet Potter sent
eig·ht debators
including
five
Scbine's Granada
3176 MAIN ST.
"Frosh". The debators came home
with four victories and seven de
feats. The outstanding team per
formance of the day came from the
UB second affirmative team com
posed of veteran debator Phil Sie
gel and Frosh Richard Mardiro
sian. They were victorious in all
of their three rounds.
Team one started with Flo Vissi,
Don Dietrich, Jim Ryan and Ed
Bedowski, while team two feat
ured the victorious combination of
Phil Siegel a nd Richard Mardiro
sian ,, J eanette Cuira and Bernie
Ferer.
LATE SHOW EVERY SATURDAY
PA 7746
Sun. - Tues. - November 18-20
In Colored Cinemascopel
e•Lnema
.
MA 8805
5TH AND
FINAL wHKI
647 MAIN ST.
"THE BURNING HILLS"
KIRK DOUGLAS
- withTab Hunter and Natalie Wood
- alsoIn Colored Vista-Vision
"DOCTOR AT SEA"
With an All-Star Cast!
Wed., Thun. - November 21-22
On Our New Large Screen! '
"FRANCIS IN THE
HAUNTED HOUSE"
-withMickey Rooney and
Virginia Welles
- also-
01
"LUST FOR LIFE"
Join the
STUDENT CINEMA GUILD
Reduced Admission for Members
CENTURY THEATRE
Now Showing!
"RAWHIDE YEARS"
CONTINUOUS
PERFORMANCES!
"GIRLS IN PRISON"
-withRichard Denning and
Joan Taylor
Starh Sunday!
"THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE
ARE FREE"
etut
new:J Frosh Plan
By KENNETH GRIEB
Car Caravan
The UB Chess Championship
Tournament began several weeks
ago. The tournament is a five
round Swiss event. Twenty-four
players are participating. At the
end of 3 rounds, the top 10 players
and their scores are: 3-0 John
Rather Russ Marion; 2½-½,
Frank Fink - Bill Rush; 2-1 Dave
Fisher - Bernard Sunshine- Har
vey Selib; l ½ -1 ½ Kenneth Grieb
-Carl Nepokroetr-Dlck Wolin.
This week Paul Nicholson wins
two passes to the Cinema Theater
for correctly solving last week's
problem. The solution was:
White
1. R X P Dis. ch.
2. RX R ch.
3. RX Q mate.
QXQ
Q-R4
Priz es may be called for W ednes
day nights in Norton 366.
When more than one person sub
mits the correct answer a drawing
Is held a mong the winners as only
1 prize can •be awarded.
Anyone interested in joining the
Chess Club call Frank Fink at
LI. 3282 to come to Norton 365
Wednesday nights.
This week white is to move and
mate in two moves. Put answers
in the Board of Managers Box in
Norton Union Lobby by 1 : 30 Mon.
1.
2.
"A SPECTACULAR MOVIEl"-lil•
"HOT ROD GIRL"
-withLori Nelson and John SIJlith
-alsa-
Clie:1:J
Black
VINCENT VAN GOGH
In
CINEMASCOPE • METROCOLOR
with Tony Curtis and Coleen Miller
Fri., Sat. - November 23-24
On Our Large New Screen!
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
Poromovnl P,esent,
AUDRfY
H!NRY
MH
Hfr~~~~·fONDA ·frn~rn.
War and Peace
',
.',
"There go the Freshmen!"
Benny : "There they go down the
thruway! Look at those cars! Why
are they covered with blue . and
white trimmings, and what are
those shouts a nd all the waving
of arms for? What, no warnings
this week?"
Bo : " Warnings? Heck no!
No one gets warnings at UB.
That's the UB Freshman car cara
van! Haven't you heard , the Baby
Bulls are going to defeat Roches
ter t'oday, 69-0?"
Bring your banners, streamers,
and plenty of warm clothes along
with your bes t lung power and
sp irit tomorrow. There will be
pl enty of room for all. Sign up
in the Assistant Director's office
in Norton.
More cars are needed. If you
can contribute, please indicate next
to your name.
Students Argue
Murder Case
Three UB Law students, Robert
E. Casey, Jr., Grace Marie Ange,
and George M. Gibson, will repre
sent Buffalo, when the Young
Lawyers Section of the New York
State Bar Association meets to
night in a regional Moot Court
Competition
for
upstate
law
sc hools at the Federal Courthouse
in Buffalo.
Buffalo is matched against Al
bany, and Syracuse against Cor
nell in the morning rounds. The
case to be argued is an appeal from
a conviction of murder in the fir st
deg ree. The winning school in the
regional contest will be presented
with a plaque by Edward H . Letch
worth .
Religious Tidings
Newman Club
The N e wman Club will sponsor
a · bowling party on December 2.
The next meeting will be Wednes
day, Dec. 6, at 8 PM in Newman
Hall. Plans for a Christmas Party
will be discussed.
Father Ash cordially invites all
university students to attend the
Novena every Thursday at 8 :16 and
t he Question and Answer Class on
Friday afternoons at 3 :30, both of
which are held at Newman Hall.
Hillel
Hillel will meet Sunday at 7
PM in the Millard Fillmore Lounge.
Dessert will be served, and Rabbi
Milton Richman will speak on Isaac
M. Wise and Reform Judaism.
A Chanakah party will take place
at 8 PM Dec. 2 in M. F. L. The
Lox and Bagel Breakfast will be
held on Sunday, Dec. 9 at 11:46
in a private dining room. Rabbi
Ju stin Hoffman cordially inv·tes all
to attend.
SCA
The SCA will hear a man from
Pakistan speak this Sunday at its
6:30 supper meeting to take place
at the University Presbyterian
Church. The first in a series of
three Sunday night lectures by
Professor Beyer will be Dec. 2. A
Christmas party has been sched
uled for Dec. 15 with the SCA
from Buffalo State Teachers Col
lege. Rev. Earl Lowell invites all
to "Chow Wow" every Thursday at
11 :30 AM in dining room A for
a quiet lunch hour.
AIEE To Hear Dr. Adelman
The student affiliate branch of
the American Institute of Electri
cal Engineers will hold a meeting
thi s Monday at 7:30 PM in Norton
Auditorium. Dr. Adelman will speak
on Medical Electronics. All inter
ested persons are invited to attend.
Ask for ;Jenny"
at your
next Party
You're sure to please everyone
when you invite "Jenny" to
your party because More Peo
ple Like Genesee • • . taste
tempting ... refreshing ... Mel
low! The favorite beer by far!
The Genesee Brewing Co. , In c., Roche ster , N. Y.
FREUD FRAUD?
Jim was so conceited that he
had co ld li ps fr o m kissing
mirror s. U ntil one <la y h e
asked him self, "Am I t ruly
sup erio r ? Do not girl s turn
m e down daily? Tw ice on holi
days? Am I not. in actuality,
profoundly inferior ?"
So h decided to consult
the fam o us psychiatr ist , Dr.
H y P c>rtensivc>. "My boy,"
said Pertensi ve, "your Rohr
schach test shows you arP going
batty from collar wrinklosis.
It is incurable. In fact, you are
ineurablc. Nothing I rnn do
for you. $10, pleaS<'."
Then Jim read an ad for a
\ 'an H eusen c>ntury Sl11rt . H c,
rc>ad how its soft eollar won't
wrinkle t'l't"r ••• how Yl>U t"an
mal t reat it like a maniac and
it still won't wrinkle ... how
without a bit of sta rc h it's
impo.~.~i/1/e Lo wrinkle it. "Gee
whiz, I am saved," said Jim,
and he ran to his haberda her
to buy one. "$3.95 please,"
said t he clerk.
T oday Jim is as popular as
mon ey. And he sti ll has his
Van H c>usen Century shi rt bt>
causc• it lasts twice as long as
ordinary shirts.
8PP it al better stores en>ry
w h c> r c, or drop a l ine to
Phillips-Jorws C'orp .. -1.17 Fifth
AvenuP, Npw York Hi, . Y .
l\lakers of Van HPusen $hirts
Spnrt Shirt;: • Tie;; • Pajamas
HandkPrch1l'fs • l ' nd,,nq•ar
~w11n,\·pur • Swt:1att'r!:>.
�PAGE SIX
Friday, November 16, 1956
SPECTRUM
DANCING LESSONS
you wnnt to learn to jitter
bng, rhumba, and tango, be sure
to attend the danc e lessons the
next 4 Tuesdays at 3: 30 pm in
Norton Auditorium,
If
Restricted Parking and Garage Considered
•
Roller Skating
Party Mon'day
....
The General Grounds Committee ' has been available to the commit est disadvantage to this possible
is continuing its investigation in tee, and more ha s been requested solution is the creation of an eco
0.K. gang, check this date.
con nection with the parking prob- from other commuting universities nomic barrier, which , is of the
Nov. 19th, make no mistake.
greatest
concern
to
the
student
who
1cm on campus. More information and the National Student Associa
Stag or drag, doesn't matter at
1
is faced with other financial re
tion. ·
all,
sponsibilities.
There are two major possible
Come on now, let's have a ball !
Various
methods
of
financing
and
solutions to the problem, each with
,1 111 , . , 'If
•advantages and disadvantages. ThE management have been brought to
The UB Roller Skating Party
the
surface.
The
first
alternative
first possibility would be that o!
will take place at New Skateland
restricting parking. It is very dif is now being considered. This is on Main St. Monday. This gala
the
General
Grounds
Com
where
ficult to determine who should be
( A Mihor o/ "Ba,e/ool B•'/1 ww, Chuk," ,le.)
affair which is being sponsored by
restricted and who should not. mittee would appreciate the opin the Recreation Committee will be
There are many students who drive ion of the student. The committee from 7:30 to 12. Door prizes will
from Lackawanna, etc. and depend is expanding its membership, and be presented and refreshments sold.
upon the automobile for transpor any student who is interested in Dress as you like.
tation. Others who hold part time working on it would be welcome.
A GUIDE FOR THE UNMONEYED
Planning the affair are: Mari~
jobs while attending school need
Saccamondo, chairman; Gabby De
their cars to drive to work. This
Pasquale, tickets; and Joyce Eng.
is one possibility.
R. L. Sigafoos was a keen, ambitious lad, and when he
Iish, publicity.
finished high school he wished mightily to go on with his
Another possibility is to build.
Even if you haven't been on a
This, of course, is very expensive
education. It seemed, however, a forlorn hope. Crop
pair of skates in a few (?) years
from one point of view, and from
failures had brought his father to the brink of disaster.
David Hughes, editor of the it won't take you long to remember,
another point of view, it does not
(R. L.'s father raised date palms which, in North Dakota,
contribute to the beauty of the ESUB Journal, which will appear
is a form of agriculture fraught with risk.> Nor could
campus. It is felt that the great- Nov. 21, announces that this is the Photo Club to Visit Studio
R. L.'s mother help; she had grown torpid since the death
first one to appear in 12 page form.
of Rudolph Valentino.
Sherwin Greenberg will open his
The Journal will contain articles
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
about the Engineering School and Studio at 60 Mechanic Street to
R. L. could go to college only if he worked his way
Chet Brunner
other points of interest to all en the Photography Clulb, Tuesday,
through. This was a prospect that dismayed him.
gineers. It will include two tech November 20. He wlll demonstrate
nical papers written by UB stu the equipment he uses in his work.
Phone: PA 9791
dents, The papers will be distrib The members will meet in Norton
3989 MAIN STREET
uted chiefly in the Engineering Lobby at 7 pm and depart in a
EGGERTSVILLE, N. Y.
group.
Building.
Engineers Expand
Journal Coverage
•
• •, 1-03\'e (encirt6/~-so,tG (,o ik-tblrto(-/lbl7lert.. •
Racked with misgivings, R. L. paced the streets, pon
dering his dilemma. One day, walking and brooding, he
came upon a park bench and sat down and lit a Philip
Morris. (There is no occasion, happy or sad, pensive or
exuberant, when Philip Morris is not entirely welcome,
as you will discover when you go to your favorite tobacco
counter and buy some.)
R. L. was suddenly interrupted by a small, quavering
voice which said, "My boy, you are troubled. Can I help?"
Seated beside R. L. was a tiny, gnarled man with
wispy, snow-white hair. His skin was almost transparent,
showing a delicate tracery of fragile bones beneath. His
back was bent, and his hands trembled. "Do you think,
sir," said R. L., "that a boy can work his way through
college and still enjoy a rich, full campus life?"
"Why, bless you, son," replied the stranger with a
rheumy chuckle, "of course. In fact, I did it myself.''
"Was it very hard?" asked R . L.
,,
"Yes, it was hard," the stranger admitted. "But when
one is young, all things are possible. I, for example, used
to get up at five o'clock every morning to stoke the
furnace at the SAE house. At six I had to milk the ewes
at the school of animal husbandry. At seven I gave a
fencing lesson to the Dean of Women. At eig!it I had a
class in early Runic poets. At nine I gave haircuts at the
Gamma Phi Beta house. At ten I had differential cal
culus. At eleven I posed for a life class. At twelve I
watered soup at the Union. At one I had a class in
Oriental languages. At two I exercised the mice in psych
lab. At three I gave the Dean of Women another fencing
lesson. At four I had qualitative analysis. At five I
went clamming. At s ix I cut meat for the football team.
At seven I ushed at the movies. At eight I had my ears
pierced so that at nine I could tell fortunes in a gypsy
tea room. At ten I had a class in astronomy. At eleven
I tucked in the football team. At twelve I studied and at
three I went to sleep."
"Sir," cried R. L., "I am moved and inspired by your
shining example!"
"It was nothing," said the stranger mode~tly, shaking
his frail white head. "It was just hard work, and hard
work never hurt anybody."
"Would you mind telling me, sir," said R. L., ''huw
old you are now?"
"Twenty-two," said the stranger.
!0Max Shulman, 1966
Tu
oJ Philip Morri• take pua•ure in brinwinw you
aAI. _,,.,nwred, /ree-..,Jaeelinw column each ..,..elc durinw the
ecltool year - _,,. auo in b r i ~ you today'• ,..,.., Philip
llorri•, packed .;tA nawral tobacco 6oodneu, lip end lo lip end.
Maker,
Relax...
refreshed
with
•
rroq1101s
Refreshing as the clean open country
©
Product of
INTERNATIONAL
BREWERIES INC.
Buffalo, N. Y.
�Friday, November 16, 1956
IFC Point System Revised
For Intramural Contests
By HAROLD LITVAK
The question of the point system
of the IFC Intramural program
meeting
11 as fina lly decided at a
ot the sports c hairmen of the fra
ternities on Tuesday afternoon,
;,;ov. 13. Also as a result of this
the "Down the !River
11 ,ee ting
~wim " was thrown out of intra
mural co mpetition.
A small c hange was brought a
bout relating to the point system.
Sin"e there are 17 fraternities in
the IFC, the point distribution will
be based on the 17 teams. If only
l f ll teams are entered in a league
the new ruling provides that the
distribution will not start at ten
1,oi11ts and go down to O but will
start at 17 points and proceed to
last 1ilace points of seven. There
fore any team that enters will re-
MAKE EVERY
PAY DAY
YOUR SAVE DAY!
ce ive points and those not entering
will receive nothing. Un<Jer the new
provision a " bonus" award of three
points will be given the team that
wins the individua l title of a league
through the play-off game.
The provision perta ining to
"Dow n the River Swim" met with
resistance. Al Kushner of Beta Sig
ma Rho stated that "the event, con
sisti ng of 20 laps of swimming a
week, had no competitive · value
and doe s not fit in with the other
activities in the Intramural pro
gram." The resolution to dismiss
this event from the competition
was passed by a 6-2 margin . The
report of the committee still had
to be accepted by the IFC. Later
that night the report was submitted and again met with opposition.
Don Dietrich of Theta Chi stated
that there was definite competition
Involved •because of the closeness
of the race and it allowed many
LEONARDO'S
R~TAURANT
Grotto In the Rear
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
SAVINGS and LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Mai n Office: Main and Erle Sta.
University Ol'rlce: ,An• Malo St
Unl'f'er■lt:, Plaa
Humboldt Ol'rl ce : 1070 Fillmore
at Genese,
Bntem
PEGS Attend
At Kampus Karnival
Swim Session
The PEGs would like to thank
everyone who attended their show
last week at Kampus Karnival and
sincerely hope that you enjoyed
their efforts.
This weekend some of the girls
will attend a synchronized swi m
ming conference at Mount Holyoke
College in S. Hadley, Mass. The
gir ls who will be going are: Caro
line Hammond, Barb Penders, Ka
r e n Kreuger, Audrey Cale and Al
layne Denk. Miss J. Williams and
Miss F. Cuthill will be the faculty
advisors. They hope to gather as
many new and different ideas as
they can for use in the ' annual'
water show, which will be held
in the Spring.
members to participate. Don Ar
thur of Kappa Psi pointed out that
supervision could not be efficlent
ly carried out and many times the
rules were disobeyed.
The IFC Athletic Committee re
port was approved, making it ef
fective this year.
Representatives from the various booths at Kampus Karnlval,
from the left are: Shirley Woods, Jean Caswell, Rosemarie
Crlmaldi, Bob Glenn , Ralph Krau, Carolyn MacEachon; kneel
ing, Barbara Ritter and Carol Bianchini .
«i>--------------- - -
THE UGLY MAN
CURRENT DIVIDl!!ND
2¾ 0/4 PER ANNUM
Member Federal Home 1-D
PAGE SEVIN
SPECTRUM
American and ltallan l'oode
lnc;ludlng
RAVIOLI - 8PAQHIETTI
PIZZA
~
A new course In political science
concern ing the Soviet 'Union and
the Far East will be given at Bryn
Mawr. It will cover Soviet expan
sion . as well as the economic and
strategic signlfleance or Siberia.
Committee Now
Th e Personnel Committee or the
Board of Manage rs is now consid
e ring applications for the Junior
Prom Committee.
Applications are available In the
Asst. Director's Office In Norton .
Th e deadline for the return or
the a pplications is Wednesday,
Nove mber 21. at 12 Noon.
Ail .Juniors '"ho wish to be con
sidered for this Committee must till
out nn application and return It by
the deadline date.
Attractive 3 R o o m Furnished
Apartment near UB. S16 includes
heot, utilities, semi-bath.
-Call
PA 2608
Dlal UN 97&1
Apply For Prom
MARCUS BLOCH
Professor of Hypnotism
New Harmony trio
240 RIVINGTON ST.
NEW YORK 2 , N. Y.
- l'holos by H a nk ui:1
headliners all!
Howard Humphrey presents
trophy to. Ugly Man, Marv Po
peck .
World's Greatest Hypnotist
Everybody Picked On J. Paul Sheedy* Till
Wildroot Cream-Oil Gave Him Confidence
('•
Style-wise collegians everywhere
are applauding Arrow this
year. For close harmony in color,
its smart button-down Glen can't
be matched . And, the Squire
sport model has style to spare,
with its trim, short-point collar
and imported cotton flannel.
Appearing with them: an eternal
campus favorite, the ' University
crew neck sweater.
"What'• thl1 I h ear a vulture breaking up with your girl ?" asked Sheedy ',
roommate. "I don 't know," wailed J. Paul, "She gave me back my diamond
wing and mid me to hawk i1. What makes her carri-on so?" " l:lecla,- s )'our
hair's a mess," said his roomie. 'l(f feather a guy needed
Wildrool Cream -Oil, it's you ." So Sheedy went 10 rhe
<tore and pecked up a bottle. Now he's flying high with
his 1wee1ie again, beakause his hair loo ks handsome aod
healthy, rhe way Nature intended . Neat bur nor greasy.
Wildroor contains Lanolin, Nature 's finest hair and scalp
\Co nditi o ner. So don't you 11ick your nec k our taking
cha nce s with messy hair. Ger a bottle or handy rube of
\'i/il<lrnol Cream-Oil the nest time you're at the stare.The
girls 'il ,oon be talon you whar a hand so m e bird you air!
Glen, $3.95 and $5.00; Squire,
$5.95; Univer;ity sweater, $11.95;
woven twi1l ties, $1.50.
ARROW~
• of I J I So. Harr,s /Iii/ Rd., 1(/ jl/inmsvillt, S. ) '
-first in fashion
Wildroot Cream-OIi
gives you confidence
SHIRTS • TIES • SLACKS
-·
�Friday, November 16, 1956
SPECTRUM
rAGE EIGHT
Buffalo-Hobart
in Season's Finale
.
,
BabyBullsAim sERFusr1N1 REPLAc1N_G EIKEN
For 2nd Win UB Cagers Ready
As Rough Season Nears
At Roe hester When personnel are appointed another high jumper. Sklar
With spirits high, a nd a Fresh
man motorca de following them
down to the scene or combat , the
Frosh Gridders will mee t the Yel
low Jackets of Rochester at the
la tter's field tomorrow.
Coach Ron La Roque and his
fo rty ma n squad will be out to
avenge last year's
Frosh up
set su rrered at the bands of the host
Rochester squad.
14-q
The Frosh will enter their final
encounter or th e season with a 1-1
record. At Rotary Field the Baby
Bull s com pl e tely outclassed a Ho
bart team and eased Into a 37-19
victory. ln Syracuse, facing a
great Manliu s squad, which in roll
Ing up five victories over the likes
of the Army plebes, Colgate and
Syracuse had yielded but six
points, th e Blue and White was
thumped by 33-0. Th e score be
lles the fine performa nce put in by
t he La Roqu emen. For though bad
ly outclassed in the first half when
~1anlius moved to f 27-0 lead, the
Bulls held the Cadets to a lone TD
in th e second half and dominated
play throu ghout. The limited squad
1,racti ces hurt th e team, as they
made lnnumberalble mistakes early
in the contest that only practice
could iron out.
Th e Frosh have supplied the op
position for the varsity in practice
sessions a nd hav e helped them
along to their successful 5-2 record
thus far . The team with Its speed
and size could probabl y have fared
well aga in s t some of the weaker
va rsity opponents.
Up until now , the sq uad has con
centrated prim a rily on a running
a ttack , but tr forced to do so they
will apd can go to the air as was
shown In previous performances.
On defen se, th e Baby Bulls are quite
strong with the line averaging a
shade over 200 lbs. Among the big
ger "boys" are Sam Sanders, Bob
Adam , Berni Fagan, and Leo Par
cbeskl.
Employment for college student
and wife to supervise teenage
boys, living quorters furnished,
full time employment for wife,
part time for husband.
Modern
child care program. Call or write
M i r I W. Whitaker, Methodist
Home for Children, 6350 Main
St. Phone SPring 7266.
*
Room ond Boord for men college
students, supervise doily activities
for teenage children. Helpful ex
perience for student planning to
enter professions of medicine, 10ciol work, or education. Call or
write Mirl W. Whitaker, Methodist
Home for Children, 6350 Main
St. Phone SPring 7266.
to top positions at the expanding
University or Buffalo one can be
sure 'that the task involved is not
nn easy one. This ls the condition
that Leonard T. Sertustin!, 32 year
old former UB ,basketball star, find s
himself In as he looks ahead to the
coming 1956-67 basketball season.
The com·b lnation or a rough sched
ule, a nd the desire to equal or at
least come within reach of last
year's Impressive 17-3 r e c or d
should give Serfustini a tough tim e
to say the least.
"Serf" as he ls called by the
memlbers of the team, fills the shoes
of Mal Eiken who retired as head
coach after 10 consecutive years
of winning seasons. Serfust!ni's
Impressive record at Troy College,
Alabama during his four years stay
there proves that he Is no slouch
in the win department.
In 1954 his Troy team managed
to get an invitation to the small
college N.A.I.A. tournament, rank
second In th e nation in defense
with a 64.1 scored-against av·e rage,
and won the Blue Gray tournament
at Montgomery Alabama.
All of this ls In the past how
ever, and as the new coach he find s
himself with a new team and new
prob elms.
Last year saw the loss of five
Mentors in Kurt Lang, Dave Levitt,
Bill Annable, Karl Englert and Len
Sallmen. Lang was the team's
lea ding scorer, averaging 16.9
points per game for a total of 317
points. Levitt was one of the fine st
ball-handlers and playmakers in
the school's history.
By MARTY POSNER
was
second leading scorer in the shad
ow of the great Jimmy Horne two
years ago. Sklar's adept hook shot
makes him a potential starter. Pet
ties should add more rebaundlng
strength to the squad.
SOPHOMORES ADD DEPTH
Six sophomores up from last
year's winning freshman team and
will be available during the sea
son. AU are eager to gain starting
·berths. They are: Joe Tantillo, Ed
Purser, Frank Grace, Bernie Ku
rowski, Al Massotti, Howle Lewis ,
and Nick Bottini.
One of the oldest inter-collegiate
fooVball rivalries in the East will
,b e renewed for the 40th time tomorrow afternoon at Geneva, as
the Buffalo Bills close out the '56
football season against once beaten Hobart College.
The two schools which have been
tangling on the gridiron since 1894,
will battle it out in a 11:ame that
means the season to bo{h teams.
A UB win will give the Bulls their
best record since 1948, the post
war ''boom" days when Jim Peelle,
now athletic director, was coach.
Last year's contest provided
one or two scoreless ties in the
long series. Bu!l'alo's unexpected
SPECTRUM SPORTS
By POHL
I108 GRIJIJlltN11. &-MIiPAIi/Si '.
-
-
,..:.
>
FIVE LETTERMEN RETURN
Returning varsity men are Roy
l•'owle r, Art Cholewinski, Fred
John so n, Dick Aaron and Chuck
Daniels. All are seniors.
Fowl e r, a guard, ts pe rhaps the
most nggresstve of the five and is
capable of driving through almost
any type of defense.
Chol e winski, a forward , was the
team's leading rebounder last yenr
and possesses a deadly one-hand ed
pu sh shot.
Johnson and Aaro n, both guard s,
a re fast, good ball-handlers and
ca n deliver a wide variety of shots.
John son, whp Is only 5-9, surpris
ingly e nough can rebound as well
as some of the " big men." In the
off-season John son high jumps for
the UB trac k team and has gone
as high as 6·2 in competition .
Chu ck Daniels who has made a
na me for him self in th e football
world this year is also n g uard . Dur
ln A" the last half of the 65-56 season
Danie ls wa s the leading scorer as
he utiliz ed afl nn canu y a bility to
drop In sets frnm all a ngles on thP
court.
In addition to th ese Yarslty re
turn ees a r e SleYe Sklar, just back
from the Army. and Lowell Petties.
SPECIAL EVERY DAYl
½
Trouble Expected from Harrison,
Ace Statesman Quarterback
S•rlna Cbleken Plate
.65c
MANN'S
Schuper House
•
I
--r...,•
l~J~-
-... ,"'-'-~..:.·"
,111
-
·~-
'rebound from a 45-0 defeat in 1951
ended a Hobart perfect string of
14 victories.
Coach Eddie Tryon's Hobart ag
gregatlon w!ll be up for this big
game as they aim to amend lasl
year's surprise deadlock, and pul
a crimp in Buffalo's rising gridirnn
fortunes.
The Blue and White, fresh from
two big wins, including last week 's
72-0 debacle against Ohio Northern,
will 1be looking to maintain the spir.
It and drive that has carried them
to their recent successes. The vietory over the Polar Bears was tb e
most lopsided since the Bulls
,blanked Ho·b art 66-0 In 1942.
UB Head Coach, Dick O!l'enhamer, realizing the task before tbe
Bulls tomorrow has been planning
for tbls clash for more than a week .
According to Offenhamer, "Hdbart
ill as lblg as we are and they haYe
a strong first team and quite an
able back in Walt Harrison." The
Statesmen not only have the quite
versatile M r . Harrison, ( w h o
dowbled at quarterback last week
end to engineer the 21-20 upset of
undefeated Hamilton) but If the
accurate right arm or Art Lambert
is ready, the Bulls may find them
selves against their two most dan
gerous individual o~ponents of th e
campaign.
The d!!l'erence in a tight ball
game could very well be provided
by end Don Dahowski, as a glar
ing Buffalo weakness may b e
brought to light. For where th e
Bulls are so weak In PAT's, Dahow
ski has booted through the up
rights with great accuracy and con
sistency after each Hobart tally.
Buffalo, which has moved in to
the number four slot in the E ast
among scoring leaders with 216
points, will proba'bly go with the
same array which opened againsl
Bucknell two weeks ago. This
would mean, Joe Kublsty, (who bas
-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_~~':_-:_-:_-:_-:_:_~-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_~-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_~~~~~~~ completed
of his his
aerials
and
has already61 %
doubled
personal
-':.
TD production of last year with
eight strikes) Lou Reale, Ken
Born, and Dick Doll in the back·
field, with the line composed ot'
Nick Bottini, Fran Wo!dzik, Norm
Pyziek!ew!z, Remo Damiani, -Chuck
By BRUCE JASLOW
Krawczyk, Gord Demasi, and Di ck
A squad of ten men will travel race on Monday in an effort to get Schwertfager. The stalwart UH
forward wall bas allowed less th an
to Alfred , N . Y. to match strides an indication of what should hap 100 yards game on the ground.
pen next year.
agai nst u str ong Alfred University
To add to the excitement at Gen·
Don Schmahl, Bob Grudzien, eva over 500 UB students and
crnss co untry team in UB's final
Carm Parisi, Ken Becker, Don cheerleaders, aided by the Univer·
meet of t he season. The Bulls will Ruhland, Carl Neprekeoff, Larry
be ca rrying a 6-2 record going into McCormick and Dick Feldman are sity's powerful electric m e g a·
phones, w!ll be in full voice u1
today's meet.
t he members of the squad who will
cheer the Blue and White to Yi<' ·
The Bulls have seen competition be returning next year.
tory. The Buffalo Bull him self
with the Alfred squad on two occa
A few of this year's squad are
sion s: once in the Canisius Invita expected to compete in the 59th has decided to make the ventu re
tional s, wh er e Alfred fini shed 1s t Annual Turkey Day Run sponsored to Hobart and will ,be seen alone
and UB 3rd , and again in la st by the Downtown YMCA. The meet the side lines in (we hope) high
week's New York State champion will be held on Nov. 22. It covers spirits during the encounter.
Assista nt Buffalo Coach Fred
ships in which Alfred again was a 5 mile course which will start
Dunlap and Frosh Mentor Ron
1st and UB 6th.
at 9 :45 AM at the North Delaware LaRoque, who scouted Hobart in
Alfred's top runner, Frank Fin YM CA, proceed down Delaware
their victory at Hamilton, sized u I'
nerty, won individual honors in the Avenue to l\lohawk where the
the game l!ke this, "We have more
5 mil e run and al so broke the meet course makes a left turn on Mo
depth ."
record. UB's closest man was Bob
hawk, and then down to the Down
Grudzien 13th . He was followed by
Carm Parisi who was 14th. Both town YMCA building. Only AAU
Company Interviews
members will be allowed to com
received medals.
(Continued from Page 4)
Th e meet itself wa s run during pete.
Mutual of New York Insuram·,·
snowfall and temperature of 25
Company - Bus. Administrati on.
degrees.
apd Liberal Arts. Make app't in
BLOCK B NOTICE
Lookin g to next year's team
212 Norton.
A
Block
B
meeting,
to
be
held
Coach Emery Fisher noted that pe
Friday, Nov. 30
rennials, Ron Wrona and Sal Co Tuesday nite, Nov. 20 at 7: 30 pm
Burroughs - Business Admini s
rallo, would be graduating. The at Norton Union ... After the Ho tration, and A . & S. - Sales. Ma h,
loss of these two finds Larry Lauer, bart game , an open Block B party app't in 212 Norton.
a star frosh runner this year, and
Rochester Products, Div. of Gen •
Doug Lang an equally great com at Manley's on Tonawanda St. era! Motors Engineers, oil
a.cross from Riverside Park at phases. Make app't in 110 Engin.
petitor in the promotion spots.
Fisher will conduct an intersquad a bout 8: 30 pm .
Building.
Harriers Ending Season Today,
Meeting Strong Saxon Squad
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF003
spectrum-1956-11-16
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The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 8
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11/16/1956
The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 8
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
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English
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Microfilm
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Student newspaper
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008 8:08:00
11/25/2008
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3/13/2009
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1956-11-16
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dd195ece7ecb19397a910196f352fe81.pdf
834e0136c4898ff918e49a2a482e1c57
PDF Text
Text
C
omplete
ampus
overage
NUMBER 9
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, NOV. 30, 19S6
VOLUME 7
Buffalonian
to
Sp.ort
'New
Look'
*,
'*
*
*
*
University Women to Greet Dean Scudder UB
Scene s,
Color Add
New Touch
C~p and Gown Arranges Tea
To Honor Dean of Women
A pink Christmas tree will hi ghlight the silver and pink decora
tion scheme in Millard Fillmore Lounge when the University women
welcome Dean Jeanette Scudder at a formal reception.
--------~-------®• The men~bers of Ca~ and Gown
and other outstanding women stu
dents of UB will act as hostesses
at the tea on ,vednesday, from 2: 30
to 4. Dean Scudder, former Dean,
Lilllas Macdonald, and Jan Nitsch,
President of Cap and Gown, will re
ceive the guests.
The wives of the deans and woDinner next to the stars will be
1,ossible soon for guests of the uni- men head resident counselors have
versi ty in a new Chancellor's dining been invited. Invitations have
been sent to all University women.
room which will form a 12th floor The invitations are RSVP aud the
on the $2,300,000 men's residence hostesses ask that eac)l woman an
hall now under construction.
ewer he• invitation as soon as she
receives it.
Completely walled with glass
Members of Cap and Gown will
panels and containing its own kitch easily be recognized by the pink car
en facilities, the penthouse will nations which they will be wear
offer an unexcelled view of Bu~alo ing. Roth Deans will receive cor
and the UB campus. School officials sages. Tea, coffee, tea cookies,
said they expect the dining room nuts, and mints will ,be enjoyed by
the guests.
will present a better picture of the
Those in charge of tbe gala event
school's rapidly growing stature to include:
Rose
l,atragna Prell ,
visitors. They added somewhat Chairman; Joanne Rogers, Refresh
"off-the-record" that an affluent ments; Carol Fleisher and Ruth
visitor may .be able to visualize a Pellman, Arrangements:
Jan
Nits ch, Invitations; Marilyn Pun
new building below with his name nett and Pat Sullivan, Mailing;
on the cornerstone.
Kathy Girvin and Shirley Wood,
Guests of the Chancellor are Decorations.
presently entertained in Norton
private dining rooms that are fre
quent ly tied up with UB activity
demands. Acting Chancellor Puffer
expressed the idea that student or
ganizations may be able to use the
dining hall for dinners and meet
ings when it was not being used
hy the university.
An application for a radio con
Piles of charts, sketches and plan struction permit is being drafted
estimates are filling the desks of by the School of Engineering for
UB planners as their tentative submission to the F.C.C. The move
ideas are being embodied in poured is directed towards putting UB
concrete, On Monday, the UB
Council authorized the preparation on the air with a 250 watt FM
of plans for about $3,600,000 of broadcasting station.
~onstruction including a new chem
The equipment, already located
istry bu ilding, an addition to Capen in the Engineering building, in
Rall for research facilities and a clud es a General Electric FM trans
cam11us service building addition.
mitter and studio controi equip.
The woman's dorm, now in the ment. An FCC operating license
very tenta tive planning stage would is also required for operation of
al so _be about 12 stories high. Its the educational station and the
locatwn is still undecided, but stu construction approval is needed for
dents are being polled to determine testing and installation.
whe re they would like it located.
Student engineers would operate
Th e majority seem to favor a loca the equipment and members of the
tion near the present units and ten Speech and Drama department will
tat ive architect's sketches have supervise the student actors and
Placed it behind the ·12-story men's announcers. The station is ex
dorm.
pected to feature music, educa
. A roof penthouse, possibly de tional and technical informatioh
sii:n~rl as a student recreation cen plus campus activities. Th e engin
t~i-. is one of the ideas under con eers said the heigh t or the UB
std<'i·a lion. UB dinner dances and campus would give the station cov
~th ''' social activities could be held erage ovar the entire Niagara
ti:h above the campus and city.
Frontier area. An antenna, estim
i'l:i ns c-all for some refurnishing ated to range in size from 75 to
the Present dorms to bring them 100 feet, would have to be con
0 th
• e standards of the proposed structed.
un!ls· · Loun ge f ac1·1·t·
e
1 1es are expectA possible channel may be FM
hr1 l~ be expanded. The two new 202 or 88.3 MC on the FM band .
·
The engineers added that commer
thouging unit s are expecte d to brmg
t e total UB campus dorm students cial FM sets would be able to re
0
more than 1,800.
ceive the UB station.
Starlit Penthouse
Walled with .Glass
Planned for Dorm
Bid Drafted
For Campus
FM Station
t
.....
Sam Profeta, Layout Editor, left, and Bill Rapp, Editor-in-Chief,
discuss plans for the "new look" of the '57 Buffalonlan.
Students Plan
Christmas Party
To Trim Union
m!hi;a~~n~:J1 te :e~~u:~ ~~:.~~t~
Union from 2: :io to 6: 30 PM . Th e
entire union will be decorated ineluding the cafeteria and snack
bar.
Following the decorating, there
will be entertainment and singing
of Chri stmas carols. A special
dinner will highlight the party for
all of those who help in the decoratin g. All are invited to participate in the festivities. Anyone
planning to attend please sign at
the candy counter in Norton today
before 5 PM .
Chairmen are: General Chair
man, John Pellegrini; Decorations,
Joyce English, Pat Faban, and Bob
Glen; Refreshments, Faith Tutsky;
Materials, Dan Cuppola , Carol Die
trich; Publicity, Dace Epermanus,
Marie Skoney; Treasurer, Jean
Heffern; Secretary, Gail Ann Mil
ler; Chairman of MF Lounge, Ca
thy Girvin; Enterta inm ent, Rill
Karuse.
New Directory
On Sale Soon;
Officers Named
Onee again it is time for the Stu
dent Directory. This yea r th e con
t ents are: A list df all und ergradu
ates with their phone number s,
local and hom e addresses, divis ion
or school. and year of graduation.
A lis t of organizations and where
th ey can be co ntacted. A list of
a dministration. Th e names of fa c
ulty with their office, campus and
home phones. It will be highlight
ed by a new and different cover.
Sales will be held before Christ
mas Recess.
Editor, Liz Dribben; Associate
Editor, Marilyn Chappell; Business
Manager, Marty Salzman ; Pub
licity, Gerri Vinci; Circulation,
Gary H auser; and Proofreader,
Claude Lawler compose the staff
of the directory.
New Voting
Setup Aired·
A home coming celebrntlon for
J>r . Furnas, traffic tickets, and the
March campus
elections were
among the items 1brought up at
Tu esday's Board of Managers
mePtin g in Norton.
Oa ve Marsh, reporting for th P
Student mections Committee, sug
gested that a center be establish
ed to facilitate the tabulation and
reporting or results to the expectant candidates. Final totals had
been previously announced through
a blackboard on the Norton balcony.
Dave said the voting could be
speeded up by locating a ll the vot
ing machines In one building. The
election committee was concerned
over the relatively low turn-out
last !\larch and are now planning
an extensive ca mpaign to "get out
the vote." Changes in the .present
voting rul es are also under study
for eRtabli sbment or more perma
nent regulations.
lli gh ca mpus traffic fines were
discussed by a 1b oard member who
compared the campus rates with
lower ones in the city of Buffalo.
The UB position, expressed by
Treasurer Richard Strathmeyer in
the Spectrum, held that low cam
pus penalties would not deter park
ing infrac-tions.
A Welcome Home Day [or Chan
cello r Furnas was suggested to th e
Board. Dr. Furnas returns to cam.
pus from his post as Assistant Sec
retary of Defense in Febr uary . Th e
Board will consolidate suggestions
for the welcome at their next meet
ing,
The possibility of a hi-weekly
Spet'trum and the personnel prob
lems adherent in such n move were
discussed. Suggestions were mad e
to use the Baby Bull, the n rresh .
man newspaper, as a training
ground for Spectrum staffers.
Some training for pres ent members
has already been Instituted and is
steadily progressing.
"Surprise" will be the keynote
of this year's all-new yearbook. It
will be a departure from the tra
ditional BUFFALONIAN and will
be informal in layout. Butfalonian
Board will attempt to han eaclla
student pictured at least once. Per
haps you have seen the Staff's "rov
ing reporter" about campus - he'1
taking nearly two hundred candid
pictures to carry out this idea.
Among the startling innovations
of the 1966-57 edition will be the
utilization of a theme, a first in UB
yearbook history. The informal
theme will extend from tile intro
duction, through the section-divid
er pages, including the 11niquely
different cover design.
Several still-life shots of the 11ni
versity campus and buildings de
picting the four seasons will be
reproduced for the first time. The
big news is that some of them will
be in color! These scenes will be
seldom-photographed views of UB
- you'll be amazed.
Not only will this year's BUFFA
LONIAN be highlighted by colored
pictures, but a tint will be uaed on
the section-divider pages as well.
Even the quality of the paper hBB
been changed from the traditional
gloss to a softer, more expensive
texture.
·
The . new BUFFALON IAN will
open with a twenty-five page pic
torial. It will be tbe past year in
review, another yearbook "firat".
Every major university event
,whether it be academic, social or
athletic, will be featured . The uni
versity's expanding athletic policy ,
will be emphasized. Included will
be orientation and registration,
Christmas
activity,
commence
ment, elections, sorority and fra
ternity rushing and all the social
highlights - Silver Ball, Junior
Prom, Kam pus Karnival, Homecom
ing, Stunt Nite, Opera Workshop,
Blue Masquer's plays and the Var
sity Musical - to mention a few.
In keeping with the changing
trend will be an entirely different
presentation of graduates. An ai
tempt will be made to include home
town and division of university as
well as the usual activities under
the Senior's portrait. The "Dormi( Couttnued oo Pa~e r,,
Cease to Serve
Bacon and Eggs
After Yule Ball
This year something new bas
been added to the Silver Ball fes
tivities. A brea kfa st consisting of
juice, bacon and eggs, toast, and
coffee or milk is planned for all
survivors of the dance. It will be
held in the Norton Union Cafeteria
on Dec. 8 from 2 : 30 to 4 AM . The
Dick Conner Trio will furnish music
for listening and dancing. Tickets
may be purchased in Norton, Room
265.
Chairman Dau Grni:orio reminds
students that tickets for the Silver
Ball are lim1ted and are bein~ aola
in Norton, Room 266, only.
�PAut rwo
Friday, November 30, 1956
SPECTRUM
{;Ji Loria£
Have We Learned?
of:etferj
To t he Editor:
Those Post-Vacation Exams
Why is it necessary for an instructor to schedule ar
exam the fir;,t day after a vacation'! We can think of no goo(
reason for thiR action .
A vacation is intended to break up the college routinr
and gi\'e the sturl ent a chanci> to relax with his family. But
how can this be accompli s hed wilh an important quiz the daJ
he returns to school'!
The vacation must be s pent studying and worrying about
the impending exam. thuRdefeating the very purpose of the
vacation. Furthnmore, ma ny students have a considerable
distance to travel to get back to college, and in order to study,
are forced to return ea rli er tha n usual.
We believe this unni>ces;iary and annoying situation can
be easily remedied bv th c0-operation of the exam givers,
without any more hyrd en placed on their shoulders. How
about it'!
by Dick Bibler
Mr. "Stypulkowski's" letter in the
Nov. 16th edition of the Spectrum,
L concerning the Vateran and my col
,000
umn, was read by me with som e
NCi;;:TE
ALI'- 1:l
bewild erment. We (collectively, the
ACK OF
Ve t a nd I) are ra ther coacerned by
'Ol'fO:?.llJM
his 111·esumptuous, premeptor y, dog
·~. . .
···..
ma t ic acc11sations. If he doesn't
MEIIIT'
like us, why doesn't he come rig ht
e,DAl?D_ Of
out a nd say so ?
E S "( 1
,coo
I do not fee l that I mu st answer
'i is s la nder ag ainst the Veteran
1oint by point, although it would
10t be difficult to do so. Since he
s obviously embittered towa rd the
/ et, he orig inates fa lse a ss ump
ions and biased observations and
'rom these he draws ridiculous con
·lu sions. He appears to myself and
,thers (with whom his letter was
'iscussed) as one who is quite im
.1 ature in his "reasoning."
My critic is required to neither
ead nor appreciate the "Veterans'
:ulture Corner." If he cannot read
, in the humorous (I hope) light
1 which it is written, then he must
1deed be a narrow person who has
o sense of humor or one who is
J embittered toward the GI, that
e will take any opportunity to
'ander him. I regret that, what I
1ve written has been so used.
There are several thousand Vets
1 campus. I am sure that not all
know how it is. I am an 18 year
c them completely agree with my in the world, if you will, some of old
freshman, and I liYe with a
iews. But I am also sure that the supreme individualists in the veteran in the dorm. He ridicules
ost of them understand, that one world, ,are dedicated humanists, me. He -makes fun of my button
mnot satisfy all factions at all among them Julian Huxley, 'J'homas down, button in the back ivy-league
mes. Constructive suggestions Mann, Irwin Edman, Erich Fromm, campish shirts; my belt-in-the-back
re always welcome.
Karl Menninger, Anton J. Carlson, pleatless dak slacks ($25. and worth
Therefore, I would advise Mr. James P. Warbasse, Harry A. every penny); my white bucks, and
,typ." to listen just once to the Overstreet, Archibald MacLeish, worst of all, he uses my fro sh
;>inions of those around him. It Stuart Chase, and Nobel Peace beeriie (<link) to polish his GI
: entirely possible that he would Prize winner Albert Schweitzer who Boon dockers.
nd the average Vet to be the aver said: "Humanism in all its simpli
{e American male adult (22,393, city is the only genuine spirituality. 1 Stypulkowski, I know what you
JO strong). It is entir~y possible Only ethics and religion which in mean by "in the army we . . ." be
1at all 22 million of us might not clude in themselves the humani cause he has a drawer full of
rite cynical letters to our moth tarian ideal have true value. And medals and he must be fibbing
·s, dress sloppily, boast, tell big hu.manism is the most precious re about those gory battles he tells
me about because he is so arrogant
J S about war experiences and sult of rational meditation upon our
ream about big, gory battles. It existence and that of the world." and as you stated in your letter,
arrogant soldiers never bear weap
Very sincerely,
, possible that some of us were
ons up front. You tell them, Sty.
Robert M. Frumkin
1 the front lines, are not profes
Instructor in Sociology pulkowski!
onal students, do not take credit
I don't mind so much his coming
•r others, are not malcontents
in drunk nights except he makes
ere "successful" soldiers, neve; Dear Editor,
Three cheers for Stypulski. I
oan about anything and are in
(Continued on Page 3)
1e reserves, etc., that he praises
> h!ghly_. Since he asks about my
,rv1ce time - 6½ years in the
·avy (4 years active and last 2½
!tive reserve - all voluntary)EDITORIAL STAFF
10uld speak tor me. My critic has
lid, that the people who talk the Editor Publisher ........... . ........... .. ................ . .... .. '. .JAN NITliCH
,udest have little time to do the Me.nair(ng Editor ..... .... , . . . . .... .. .. ... , .. .. .... . .. , . .. .. ... TOM: DORSEY
:tual work. I wonder it he might Newo Edltora ........ . ............................. BILL RYAN, DAVE PIES
ot applT that statement to him. Copy Editor ............ . ............................... . .. ANN MATZINGEII
JI!. I wonder what kind of record Sports Editor~ .. . .............. . ......... BRUCE .JASLOW, MARTY POSNl!lR
e could present.
Campuo Editor . .. ........... . ............................ LORRAINE HUBER
In conclusion, I would also ad Feature Editor ... .. .. .... .... ... . .. ,. ............... . ........ RALPH LUBICK
ise Mr. "Styp." to stop reading Typing- Editor . ... . .. . .... .. . ... . .. . ... . . ........... . ... •BARBARA ROGERS
1e V.C.C., if it so riles him up. He Rewrite Editor . ............ . ........ . .......... . .. . .... . ..JEANNE CASWELL
m save himself the cost of that Photo Editor .. . . ..... . .... . ........ . ........ . .......... .. .... . . PAUL HENRY
ext box of bicarb.
Librarian ....... .. ................ . . . ...... . ............ . ... MARILYN WALL
"Arrogantly Yours,"
Aoeoclat• Edltora • .. • ..•. . •CARL GOLANSKI, LOIS COHEN, IRWIN GREEN
Bud Burghen
Secretarleo . .. .. .. .......................... .. ..JAN RILEY, BARB BLOWERS
At a 1!)48 Memorial Day Service during which Congres
sional Medal of Honor winner, Corporal Edward G. Wilkin ,
was buried Gene'ral Omar Bradley made some remarks which
are of spe~ial significance today.
In his speech Gen. Bradley said: " It is easy for .us who
are living to honor t he sacrifices of the dead. For it helps
us to assuage the guilt we should feel in their presence. Wars
can be prevented just as s urely a;, they ar e provoked, anG
we who fail to prevent them must share in guilt for th €
dead .
" We are gathered here to learn if we can, how men migh1
live together as charitably in peace -as th ey died for eacl
other in war. We have come to ask wh y it is men cannot
live as bravely as they die.
"In our hatred and renunciation of war we must no1
forget that the root.<1 of conflict flouri sh in the faults arn
failures of those who seek peace, just as surely as they takt
shape from the diseases and designs of aggressors.
"Either we shall employ our strength, power and con
:-1cience boldly and righteously in defense of human dignit:
and freedom are we shall waste those reserves for peace an
default to th e forces that breed new wars."
" If we cringe from the necessity of meeting issues bold)
with principle, resolution and strength, then we shall simpl:
hurdle along from crisis to crisis, improvising with expedienti
seeking inoffensive solutions, drugging the nation wit~ .a
illusion of security. If we are to fix principles and pohc1e
to the change of each day, we shall place ourselves at th
mercy of any aggressor who might play on public opinio
and decimate our forces at will.
"To Jive bravely by convictions from which the fre
peoples of this world can take heart, the American peop'
must put their faith in Jong-range policies; political, economi,
and military, that will not be heated and cooled with th
brightening and waning of tension."
These excerpts were taken from a copy of General Brae"
ley's address which appeared in the June 1949 issue o
Reader's Digest.
Have we learned? Aren't we moving crisis to crisis at ti·
present time. Our Allies snub us and move on their own i
what appear close to acts of aggression against Egypt. Th
USSR does what it wants to with the surviving Hungar
patriots, the teeth that are supposed to make the Unite
Nations stronger than the old League of Nations do not see1
to be enclosed in the same jaw; have we learned?
There are no victors. The conqueror, no matter who i
may be, has to build the vanquished up in order to get an
use from them. The loss in human life is atrocious. In shor'
war is not the solution for the problems of mankind. Hov
·ever, war is th&result of a willingness to pay too great a pric
for peace.
The 25,000 Hungarians who recently were killed by th
overwhelming forces of the Russian Juggernaut found th
price of peace under Communist dictatorship too great.
The UN might eventually gain permission to ente
Hungary. Yet it will be too late for those who have die,
Their country is again under a Communist dictator. The U
sends food and medical supplies, and makes fine speeches i
the General Assembly, but this does not bring back tr
thousands who have been sent to Siberian slave camps. Th
US has not even accepted the doctrine of genocide, whic
the Russians are imrely guilty of.
I don't recommend that we go to war over Hungary. ·
do think that in order to prevent future incidents, we mu::
stand fast on our beliefs and state firmly that we will nc.
tolerate such mistreatment of humanity again.
We must not only warn transgressors of our convictiom
we must also stop the transgressions, if our warnings are no
heeded. If future transgressors know that this is where w
stand and are prepared to maintain this position, regardles
of the threats which they hurl, the United States of Americ; 'o the Editors of the SPECTRUM:
In keeping with your policy of
will at last have reached its destiny as the symbol of freedon
free P.ress, I wish to defend my
for oppressed people everywhere.
elf against the unthinking and un
• • • •
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
ij'
ducated letters which were writ
en by Mr. Wm. I. Creveling and
fr. James B. Irwin and published
n the Nov. 9th issue of the SPEC
muM.
Scientific humanism is not the
•~d of. individualism, it is not indi11duah s1:'1 wi~hout responsibility, it
~ not. licentious and lawless indi
, 1duahsm. For those interested in
m owing more about scientific hu
manism, and many have written
me for such information since my
let ters appeared in the SPECTRUM
and t he BUFFALO EVENING
N ~WS, read Lloyd and Mary Mo
ra m - HUMANISM AS THE
N EXT STEP (1954) . Those who
take the trouble to read thls book
will find that some of the greatest
leaders and most creative persons
--~
tt'bt 6ptctrum
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... . .. . ......... . ........................ . . DAVE HALINOV
Asst. BuslneH Manairer .................... . ............. MARTIN SALZMAN
Buslneaa Coordinator ........................................ MIKE SCHULTZ
Treasurer ........... . ......... .. ... ... .... .... ............. CAROL DIETRICH
Advertising Managers . ..... . , .......... LIZ DRIBBEN, MARV ROSENTHAL
Staff Membership : E rni e R e iman, D o nald W o big, Donald WRgner, Marie. Le·
m o n ls,
\'lr ~ lnia
M arx,
fl. o nnl t>
F eldman , Eugen e C lmlnelll,
Pat
La.hnn
S ue F lorella , P a t K a th, Caro l B oes!. Ma r ll)'n Wall, A nthony Drake, Don
n ltl Ch a fe t z, Carold ~l etoalr, H oll )' Hritz, Rit a S malle n, Jane t .J armes.
E ve ly n L,a.u er, .J oa n Plau th , Maril y n A pple baun , Rich a rd Co nnor, K e n n e th
r.rleh,
'a n cy Gu nd erma n ,
M ar lh n
Dier , Sa ul Lern er , Carol Bia n ch ini ,
R0<·he ll e Seger, Fjllth Tut s k y. lrl• Dol1<on os, S)'lvla G ille r , Sand r o. H nm ·
~her . Marv R os e nthal, H a n ·ey Ede lman , Lou Gerstman , Irwin Sa gen
k a hn.
Al
R osenth a l ,
Dn v e Co wman , Sh ella Maten , 1'-forrls
KlmmeJm a n.
1-lnro ld Litvak. Ala n Po hl . La rry .Jn l'fey, Ed Siegel, H o w ard L assmn n
P a ul Vi c t or, Se th R es nl col'f. Ed S ilve rberg. P e t e La.din, Robe rto. Cu ll lm1n
El n lne K o lbe. Berni e F e r e r • .Joan R osenthal.
Advisor : H O MER HAKE R.
The official student newspaper ot the Unlveralty o~ Butralo. Publicati on
Ortlce at Norton Hall, Unlveralty Campua, Buttalo , 14. N. Y. Publlahed
,veekly from the laat week tn September to the hu,t week In May, except tor
exam periods, Thankeglvlng, Chrtatmaa and Eaater.
Entered a ■ aecond clus matter February t , 1951, at the Poet Ottloe a•
Buffalo, N . Y., under the Act of March a, 1879. Acceptance ■ for malling ■ t •
s l)<'clal rate of po~tage provided for In Section 1101, Act of October 3, 1' I 7
lluthortaed February t, 1961.
Sublcrtptlon '3.00 per year, circulation 5000.
Repreaented for national advertl ■ lnir by National Ad•ertl ■ lllg' 8el"Yloe ,
Inc., 410 Madtaon AYe., New Tork. N. T
�Round lhe SounJd Audience Has Role
Chinese Buddhas Also on Display in Crosby
Fine Arts Senior Exhibits Work
An exhibit of five drawings and
two water colors by Albertus Secor
occupies the second floor showcase
in Crosby 1i(all this week. Mr. Se
cor is a senior in the College of
Fine Arts. His drawings show a
thorough knowledge of the pen and
ink medium.
The drawing of two wrecked
autos is a good spacial representa
tion of a complicated subject; ho"'.
ever his desire to portray detail
here' distracts from the weight and
solidity of the forms, and they ap
pear suspended in space. .
Mr. Secor achieves the antithesis
of this thin sketchy detail in his
large nude. Here he is concerned
with the meaningful enclosure of
space by as few lines as possible.
The width and blackness of these
lines convey weight, shape and sub
stance to the nude, marred only
by a slightly splotchy appearance.
An exce'Uent portrayal of i;m
plied motion is found in the draw
ing of the walking nude. A very
delicate sense of balance is ob
tained from the poised p~ition of
the torso, the tilt of the head ~nd
neck and the backward extension
of the right foot, all of which adds
to the gracefulness of the movement.
The above drawings conspicu
ously lack one important quality:
that of being finished. They
give the appearance of being
studies rather than finished draw
ings, and to E!xpect more conte~t
from them than this would do their
creator a disservice.
This quality is present in the
drawing of the, seated woman. Here
Mr. Secor is not over complicated;
the hands of the woman, which are
necessary for the balance of weight
of the form, are perhaps not definYou Are Invited to Worship
With Us at the •• ••
Central Park Baptist Church
cor. Porker & Beard Aves.
Buffalo 14, H. Y.
Church School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 11 :00 A. M.
Rev. E. H. Drew, Minister
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Friday, Noyember 30, 1956
By JOEL LE VINE
ln Shaw Play:
Roman Spectators
The New Music of Alex Wilder
Composed for Mundell Lowe and
By DAVID K. ANDERSON
Orchestra is a great step forward
Anthony M. Drake
in modern American music. Actu
•
The
production of Bernard
ally this is a "nonette" using trum
pet, bassoon, oboe, flu\e, bass, Shaw's "Androcles and the Lion"
drums, guitar, and tw~ Fr~nc_h in Butler Auditorium last week wa11
horns. This instrumentation, s1m1- a lig ht and delightful comedy. The
lar to classical chamber music
groups, is in part 1·esponsible f?r presentation, prepared jointly by
the ethereal quality of the music. the Speech and Drama Dept. and
The use of the French horn, a sound the Blue Masquers, was laudable
which is not too familiar to the on all counts. Shaw's farcial sa
everyday musical ear, accounts for
the "weird" background sound in tire on Christian martyrs is well
s uited to the auditorium in which
-Photo by Henry
the flute and trumpet solos. The
it was staged, and the audience was
Drawings of Albertus Secor,
trumpet sound is based on the clas
Fine Arts senior, (above) are
sical and German brass band. The treated to the experience of par
ticipating in the play as spectators
on display this week In second
titles and music seem to coincide
floor showcase of Crosby Hall.
very well. For example, "What at a Roman festival.
Also on exhibit In Crosby 240
Particularly good in their roles
Happened Last Nite" makes me
(at right) are Chinese Buddhas,
were Michelle Jasinski as Lavinia,
feel
that
he
just
got
up
in
the
mid
one of a series dealing with art
morning after a heavy drinking a cool and clever Christian; and
history.
party and has a heavy hangover. Victor Wrobel as Ferrovius, a com
Other titles include "The Endless paratively stupid and conscience
ite enough. Important here is the of the Office of the Art HiS t ory Quiet", "Mama Never Dug This ridden man who s uccumbs more
rigidity of the body compared to Dept.
Scene", and "Tacet for Neurotics". readily to the god Mars than to
the suppleness of its drapery; the
This collection is one of a series Frank Sinatra wrote the liner notes Christian dogma. Joseph Sordetto
uncomfortable appearance of head dealing with the content of several for the album.
was very good as a captain of Ro
history courses being offered
an d nee k con t ras ted t o th e na t u ral • art
Another album recently released Jllan guards, whose speeches seem
·
Th e th1'ngs g1·ve th1's semester by the Department
ness Of th e h air.
es
is Duane Tatro's - Modern Music. more realistic and sensible tbnn the
intentness, they breathe life into of Art HiS t ory.
The idea is similar to that of Wild- somewhat pretentious mouthlngs o·f ,
the drawing.
er's, but uses the standard jazz in- the Christians. Mr. Sordetto's aspi
Of the two water colors Mr. Sef)
strumentation featuring the best rate voice quality added to the suc
cor exhibits, the "Head of Arab"
ol..efferd
musicians on the West Coast. This cessful interpretation of the role.
contains all the content that the
album is more swinging than WildThe supercilious and somewhat.
. d -g1ass wm
· d
·
In '
(Continued from Page 2)
s ta me
ow misses.
er's and is probably easier to listen effeminate Emperor was well done
this, Mr. Secor has used the wash so damn much noise putting his to. The French horn again .is the by Roger Volkstadt, who minced on
technique expertly with the sandy, wooden leg away, and he is always keynote to the ultra-modern sound and off stage, providing excellent
worn, weather-beaten visage, the writing cynical letters to his moth- produced. The music is more comedy.
result.
er and Congressman.
"earthy". Tatro writes the liner
Special credits go to Mr. Volk
In Crosby 240, there is an exYou know another thing this notes explaining the oddities of· stadt a,::nin for hi s e xcellent cos•
hi bit of objects and photographs "professional student" does? - he each number. All are originals and tume job, which featured original
pertaining to early Buddhist art complain s about the cheap bra_nd contemporary's balance is excellent design s of period clothing. The set
compiled by the Education Dept. of beer we serve at our fratermty (something which is of utmost im was drab, providing merely a back
of the Albright Gallery in coopera- rush par~ies. (Eight years ~ow he's , portance in this type of music) .
drop for the ac_tion of the play. It
tion with Dr. F. M. Hinkhouse:
Either album will probably not must be referred to as utilitarian.
been gomg to rush parties.) He
Of particular interest is a grey also sneaks food out of the cafe- sell as much as they should, be- Dr. John T. Douty once again con
stone sculpture of "Buddha Calling 1eria to feed his wife and two kids ; cause of the tiny handful of people tributed his skill as a director to
the Earth to Witness" from the and last week, he traded in my who will be able to understand the the production. The success of the
cave temple of the Thou sand Budd physics book for 10 drafts at the music. The albums however, should s how must be attributed in large
be g iven a fair hearing. I will not part to hi s efforts, and the efforts
has in Chinese Turkestan. There local pubs.
I only di sagree with one state- try and say it ac tually is "serious " of other members of the Speech and
is also a polychrome relief depict
ing scenes from the life of Gau ment in your authoritative expose mu sic but they are the two best Drama Dept. who aided him.
thama Buddha and a brass Tibetan on "this lou sy Gl's", and that is if productions of serious modern
Thi s play is s ignifi cant for an
amulet box which contained prayer there is a war, I will not serve American music with its roots in other r eason. It is the first time,
quietly
al/,d
gallantly
because
music
(spirituals
,
etc.),
this
fo
lk
flags worn by the devotees of that
that the Blue Masq uers nnd the,
co untry 's religion. Two of these I' m not going. My •father is on music will die in its embryonic Department have cooperated in a
the
draft
board,
besides
I
think
stages.
Improvisation
is
still
the
prayer flags are shown on the wall
jointly sponsored presentation. Thi s
I'm 4-F as I flunked the mental heart of both albums and the writ effort has been hailed both on and
exam, and I wholeheartedly agree ten ensemble parts give the real off campus a s a prog ressive step in
with your other ideas, becaus\l _you jazz feeling and sound. They are
improvin g community theater. Jan
are the only person who thmks worth buying as a first step to the ice Ca rn es, Blue Masquer pres ident,
like I think.
advancement of serious modern who is doubling in brass as lighting
Let's you and I form our own music.
co mmittee chairman, ~a id :
mutual admiration society and to
"I think that thi s first attempt
heck with the Spartans.
at a to-operative program has been
Benedict A.
a wonderful opportunity for all of
us to get experience in nil phases
To "Stypulkowski":
of theater. I hope that this pro
Speaking as a veteran and as
g ram will be able to continue ~nd
The annu a l kick off dinn er will that nil future Masquers and uni
president of the Spartans, I would
like to answer your false accusa open th e Campus Darrel drive in vers ity students will be able to en
tions in the Nov. 16 Spectrum. Be Nor ton Union, Dec. 6. The goal of joy participating in this new 't'a:r
fo1'! I do this, though, I must ad $4,000 is the largest In UB history . sity dramatics organization."
mit that there are a small number Money has a lready bee n don ated
of vets who may be typical of the by SCA, and APO-Ugly Man Con•
group you mention. Being such a tes t.
"learned" person, you must know
Wh en the goa l is reached, the
that there is always a small num money will be contributed to the
ber in any group who are not typi Co mmunity Ches t, the l<'orelgn Aid
cal of the group. So, in reply for Fund, th e Univ ersity Serv ice, the
The freshma n A& S elections will
the 99 % of veterans on campus, Scholarship Fund , th e Leadership be held on Fri., Dec. 7, in Norto11
I say:
I"und , an d th e Con tinuan cy Fund.
auditori um , from 9:30 AM . .(:30
1. Rear Echelon boys do have a
PM .
Bring your Norton Union
perspective of what's going on up
The New· York State Citizens cards when you come to vote.
front, and that the majority of Committee, which aids commun•
Ca ndidates mny get petitions nt
!ties with their educational prob• t he ca ndy counter in Norton. AU
(Continued on P88e 6 >
toms, will hold Its flfth annual meet rres hnwn in A&S arc eligible if
ing at Niagara Falls, N. Y., on Nov. they arc ,·a rryi ng 12 or moro hours.
LETTER PRESS
10-11. The theme will be "New Di. Th ere will be u meeti ng of the can
and PHOTO OFFSET
mensions in Education."
didates in Norton Annex on Mon.,
PRINTING
Dl'c. :l, uL :i,:io, ut which time peti
Done By Union Prlntere
tio ns mu~L be turnl'd in . For any
further inforn111tion, l'Ontul't Tim
Donovun, Chnirman of Elections,
A&S Stude nt ouncil.
Rules of the election will be
PRINTING CO.
COMl'UTt
Of'TICAL
posted on thl' main bullt'tin board
TA 0913
SERVICE
in Norton.
A#..4 • · M.ch,Opll<ion
1W I:. DELAVAN AVENua
Trinity Collegl\ " 'asltingt on. D.
Prlntere ef the Speotru'"
UHIVERSITY PlAZA
C., bna recein'd a federal loan ot
Slnoe 11137
, ... 5415
$1. 276.000 for a new resld euce ball.
Campus Barrel
Kickoff Dec. 6th
Frosh to Hold
A&S Elections
Stan.Jard
�Friday, November 30, 1956
SPECTRUM
PAGE ~OUR
ti; Sgt.-at-Arms - Dan Vecchio; ' hers and their dates and for any
Chaplain - Ron Trank.
one that wants to come. It will be
Theta Chi - Earl Abbey, Gilbert held Sat., Dec. 3, at the Serbian
Elden, Richard Kreidler, Walter ' Club at 8 PM.
Nicholson, Richard Strauss, Wayn_e
Sigma Kappa will be guests of
Yendall.
Theta Chi Fraternity at their house,
Coming E\'cnts
Monday, for a party after their
Alpha Sigma Phi will hold a . meetings.
snow party this Saturday at the Pinned
Niagara Manor.
Mike DeMarco (S.A.N.)
SAN voted thi s week to become a ~11d CTuard, !<'red Frandsen; SenBeta Sigma Rho is holding a
Zelda Zinzindorf
·
chartered l'haptcr of TKE Frater !or I PC'• Repres., Don Dietrich; closed party at the Parkside Lodge
George Eberle (Pi Lambda Tau)
nity. TKE is the third largest na Junior WC' ll epres.. Chuck Gustaf- this Sat. at 9.
Mary Arln Kumiega
tional !OCial fraternity in the coun Ron.
Phi Kappa Psi will hold a preJohn Hartung (Theta Chi)
try. It is expected that they will New Pledges
Xmas party in the Rainbow Room
Marlene Mackenna
be initiatcd as brothers in the very
Alpha Kappa Psi has initiated a of the General Brock, Saturday
Bud Hettrick (Theta Chi)
near future. Th e very hos t of luck new member: Robert Green.
night. Entertainment will be proCarol Springborn
lo th em.
hi Omega - Carol Gruber, vided by the hypnotist, Brian Win
Syracuse)
New Officers
pres.; Fran Mason, vice pres.; Mar- 1,lade Galas.
Jim Riccelli (Sigma Alpha Nu)
Theta Chi
Vice Pres., f,ouis ilyn Dier, secretary; Marie SaccoThe Pledges of Pi Lambda Tau
Penny Marrano (Sigma Kap)
Kjeld~aard ; AssiMt. Treas., Ralph mando, · treas.; other pledges: Sue will hold a party for the Brothers
Krau ; C' baplain , Bill Stoddart; Benson, Deanna Burns, Allayne at Manley's Lounge, Fri., Dec. 14th, Engaged
Denk, Joyce Duffy, Jo Ann Giam- at 9.
Bill Arnone (Z.I.P.)
Carol _Ann Wilde
WANTED
belluca, Sandy Hamsher, Kathy
Sigma Alpha Mu will hold an
Kintner, Janet Lenlan, Barbara open party at the Vet's Post at
Carl Cole (B.S.R.-Albany)
Student fo,- part-time houseSchmidle.
Starin and Taunton. The party's
Jane Hirsch
Pledge Class officers of Phi Kap- theme will be centered around a
keeping and child core in exchange
Jack Bleich
for room, board and some sa lary.
Professo,-'s Home
pa Psi - Pres. - Bob Meen; Vice- "speakeasy" style.
Joan Morrison (S.D.T.)
Bill Ginsberg (B.S.R.)
SP 6562
Pres. - Sam Laurirella; Treas. The Pledges of Sigma Alpha Nu
Doreen Birnbaum (E.C.T.I.)
':'.~~~----'"'.""'~~~~~~~S::_k::_i:_i:P:._:_P_::u_:_rd::y~;,:S::::e::_c':Y
.__ _:M,::i::k::e~C::_a:::p'.::p'.:.:e:.:t:.:_-~a•_:_re::_:h.::o:.:_ld::_i::_n:.'.:g:_:_a party for the mem-
I
RALPH
-
Whal young people are doing at
Jerry Levine ( (Kappa Nu)
Lois Witkin
Gary Nuereider (Sigma Cbi
Hobart)
Barbara Ritter (Sig Kap)
John Reitter
Carol Rothfuss (Alpha Garn )
Sonny Savarino
Carol Brown (Chi Omega)
Married
David Ben-Asher (Nu Sigma Nu1
Byrna Zeller (S.D.T.)
Don Brocklehurst (Alpha Sig )
Angie Young (Chi Omega)
Chuck Curthoys ( (Pi Lambda
Tau)
Beverly McCarthy
Gary Hunt (Xi Psi Phi, Dent
School)
Jan Baker (Chi 0)
John Ullrich (Sigma Chi - Wil
liam and Mary)
Norma Nicholas (Chi 0)
"Red Shoes" on Thurs
On Thurs., Dec. 6, at 12:30, 3:30,
and 7 PM, tbe award winning
classic, "Red Shoes", will be shown
in Norton Union. The story is
based on one by Hans Christian
Anderson and stars Moiia Shearer,
Anton ·Walbrook, ana Marious
Goring.
Federal Service Exam
To Be Given Jan 12
Young engineer
sells million-dollar Irequipment to utilities· n
Selling electric equipment for a utility sub
station-a complex unit used in power trans
miseion and diBtribution-requires extensive
teclmical knowledge of the products in
Tolved. Men who sell such complex equip
ment ml18t also know a customer's require
ments, what will bP.St fill his needs, and how
to sell the merits of their products to the
executives who buy such apparatus.
One such man at General Electric is 31year-old Allen J. Clay, an apparatus sales
engineer serving the electrical utility com
panies in the Philadelphia-Allentown area.
'
Clay's Work Is Important, Diversified
For Clay, technical selling is not a door-to
door job. As a representative of General
Electric, he must be ready to discuss cus
tomer needs with vice presidents or help
solve intricate problems with killed engi
neers. His recommendations are based on
his own engineering background. and are
backed up by the know-how of the Corn
pany's h('st application engineers. His in
terest in working with people carries over
into hi community life, where he takes a
part in many lo al activities-Rotary. Com
munity Che t, Boy couts.nml his University
Engineering Alumni Association.
"Career Opportunities in the Fed
eral Civil Service'' for college stu
dents who pass the Federal Service
Entrance Examination will be dis
cussed by Messrs. D. Michael Mont
more and Robert E. Stevens, U. S.
Civil Service Commission represen
tatives, on Dec. 5 from 10 AM to
1 PM.
, The examination is held at fre
quent intervals. The next examina
tion will be held on Jan. 12, 1967.
The closing date for this examina
tion is Dec. 27, 1966. While most
of the jobs are at starting salaries
of $3,670 a year, there are numer
ous other openings at rates reach
ing as high as $4,626 annually.
Copies of the announcement of the
Federal Service Entrance Examina
tion and information on how to file
for it may be obtained from the
college placement office.
IVCF Plans Dinner Meeting
The next meeting of the IVCF
will be held on Dec. 4 at' 7 PM .
Dinner is planned and will be fol
lowed by a meeting in the East
Room.
Rev. Rawlins will be at the Bible
Study Tues. at 12:30 and Fri. at
10 :30 in Foster 326.
The University ot Illinois (Ur
bana-Champaign) will offer full
credit courses In language and
history via home study television.
l
HOUR ·.
27,008 CoHege Graduates at General Electric
Dry .Cleaning
lien Clay i:; a well-rounded individual who
ha,i rome to he a spok ,nan for General
Electric whcr ver hf' gors. 1.ikc each of our
27 .000 rollegl.'-graduate mployees. he is be
ing givt'n the chance to grow and rcalizr his
full potential. For Ceneral Electric ha · long
belieTed this: Whenr,·fr frp,-h young minds
are gh·cn free,lom to make progre: · . every
body bencfiL~- lhe inrlivid11al. the Company,
and the country.
Service
NO EXTRA CHARGE·.
S
QUALITY
WORK
"j . . .
CAMPUS
ONE HOUR
CLEANERS
3248 MAIN STREET
Educa11011al. Relations, C1·m•1<1I l:.'/t'C'tri.c
C•mpa,1y. S,·/,,'nertnd) 5 , New York
COR
HEATH
FREE
IM THE REAR
'PARKING
139 GRAN_T STREET
�Friday, November 30, 19S6
Volunteer Jobs Available
Students at the Universjty of
Ruffa lo may broaden their commun
nv experience while Jn college by
d~iug volunteer work in one or
ibe many s·ocial agencies. For in10rmation about the needs of spe-
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
cific agen cies such as YWCA,
YMCA, CYC, Jewish Community
Center, Girl Scouts, Boys Clubs,
Neighborhood House, Westmin~t."r
House, Albr ight Art Gallery or Mu•
se um of Science, see Miss Kr11t'ft
in the Dean, or Students Office,
( Author of ..Barefoot Bn11 Wit/I Ch••k," etc,)
LITTLE STORIES WITH BIG MORALS
First Little Story
Once upon a time when the inventors of the airplane
were very small boys, the roof on their house developed
a terrible leak. A repairman was called to fix it. He set
his ladder against the side of the house, but it was a
very tall house and his ladder was not quite long enough
to reach the roof.
"Sir we have an idea," said the boys who even at that
tender ~ge were resourceful little chaps. "We will get
up on top of the ladder and boost you up on the roof."
. So the boys climbed to the top of the_ ladder, and t~e
repairman came after them, and they tried to boost him
up on the roof. But, alas, the plan did not work and they
all came tumbling down in a heap.
MORAL: Two Wrights don't make a rung.
Hayes Hall 19'2. The work is gen
erally assisting in group activities
such as crafts, sports or games, for
not more than 3 hours per week,
the morning, afternoon or evening.
BY
Swim Season
Opens Tomorrow
Th e UB "mermen" tomorrow
open this year's swimming season
at Co lgate. Ou thi s year's schedule
are such schools as Colgate, Syra
cuse, Toronto, Cortland, Niaga ra,
a nd Roches ter, with a total of
a bout Leu meets.
Joe Sweeney, a veteran of many
meets, is Captain. Also back to
help the team along are breast
strokers: Ray Burns, •Chuck Mit
schow, Terry Wilson, and Dave
Brogan. In the backstroke are Joe
Kazubsky, Art Comlssa, a'nd Ed
Siegel. The free-stylers this year
Include Mike Sullivan, Mike De
Marco, Joe Miranda and John Ba
ronich. Diving this year Is Fred
Ressel. Also out for this year's
team a re several non-lettermen.
Among these are Bill Wehr, Pete
Kaufman and Joe Farugla.
LEONARDO'S
RESTAURANT
Second Little Story
Grotto In the Rear
Once upon a time a Ger.man exchange student came
from Old Heidelberg to an American university. One
night there was a bull session going on in the room next
to his. "Ach, excuse me," he said timidly to the group of
young men assembled there, "aber what is that heavenly
smell I smell?"
"Why, that is the fragrant aroma of our Philip Morrill
cigarettes," said one of the men.
"Himmel, such natural tobacco goodness!"
"It comes in regular size in the handy Snap-Open pack,
or in long size in the new crushproof box.... Won't you
try one?"
"Dankeschon," said the German exchange student
happily, and from that night forward, whenev~r the men
lit up Philip Morris Cigarettes, he never failed to be
present.
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
American and ltallan Food ■
lncludlng
RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI
PIZZA
Olal UN 1751
BUD BURGHEN
Quite a few questions, among
other things, have been thrown at
me during the last few semesters.
Some of the hardest have not been
asked by instructors, although it's
been nip and tuck all the way.
Th ese questions cover a vast va
ri ety of subjects concerning re
serve programs, student vet coun
ciling,
disability benefits, etc.
Other questions: Why don't you
mind your own business? When
are you going to pay back that
$10? (Ans.: never) How many cuts
constitute a flunk? A disection? A
misdeal ? An Insult? How many
mil es is it between Norton and
Engineering? (Ans.: approximate
ly 999½ miles. This is the Jong
way, of course; however, it is not
only much more scenic but less
muddy and the path of least re
sistance considering the crowds and
the hurricanes that always seem
to be going North to Norton.)
Should one take . the great circle
route between these two buildings?
(Ans. : Never take anything that
doesn't belong to you, my son.) ·
Anyway, if you have questions
important to you, old buddy, drop
in during or after the weekly Spar
tans' meeting for any information.
(Thursdays - 11 : 30 AM top
side - Norton.) If we can't ans
wer your queries man-to-man, we
can direct you to someone who can.
Talk to someone who knows the
ropes and you'll never get hung up
MORAL: Where there's smoke, there's Meyer.
Third Little Story
Once upon a time Penelope, the wife of Ulysses, had
herself a mess of trouble in Ithaca. With her husband
away at the Trojan War, all the local blades were.wooing
Penelope like crazy. She stalled them by saymg she
wouldn't make her choice until she finished weaving a
rug. Each night when her suitors had gone home! Penel
ope, that sly minx, would unravel all the weavmg she
had done during the day.
11,-1
•
•
ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY
ESSO RESEARCH AND ~NGINEERING COMPANY
Some corn huh'/ Original, too.
Wouldst strang le on another? Pro
ceed victim.
Two (2) Russians were playing
the nati ona l sport - Russian rou
lette, natch.
Igor smiled as he
handed Ivan his automatic and said,
" Hokay sport, you first."
Ivan
was insidiously clever however and
in typical idiomatic Russian, he
growled, "Nyet, not yet. Since you
TEN- Spectrum M
M
are my dad, dad - be my guest!
Scads may follow but only one may
lead," and handed his own fully
loaded revolver to dear old dad.
Igor knew he was trapped. His
son had evid ently played this game
before and knew all the an:_:-\ee. He
smi led bravely as he placed the
muzzle of the pistol against the
silver plate in his head (he knew
a few tricks, too) and murmured
softly, "Come the r evolution, I'll
probably be dead ." Get it? T ?? ?
BUFFALONIAN
(Continued from Page 1)
t<U"y" and "Greek" sections have
likewise been expanded and revised.
Among the new pages in the
yearbook will be "Court of Beauty"
which will include portraits of the
Junior Prom, Spring Weekend,
Homecoming, Winter Carnival and
Military Ball queens. Another new
idea is a page of "Dorm Tradi
tions" depicting such events as
their anticipated formal, Christmas
Dinner and Grimstead Day Picnic.
To add to the lustre of the dif
ferent yearbook, candid shots will
he interspersed throughout the ad
vertising section.
More than 600 yearbook reserva
tions were taken at registration.
The printing contract calls for a
total of 700 ,books •but If the de
mand Is great enough It wlll be
Increased to 1000. A booth will be
erected In Norton Lobby for ONE
WEEJK only. It wlll be open from
10 : 30 to 3: 30, Monday through Fri
day of next week. This wlll be the
only opportunity to purchase a
yearbook and all that Is needed Is a
$2.00 deposit. Editor Bill Rapp an
nounces that anyone who does not
order his book at the subscription
booth next week or who has not
µrevlously ordered It at reg istra
tion, will not hav e n yearbook In
May. The ne w con tract system this
year calls for Ind i vldual su bscrip
tion and this mean s that only that
number of yearbooks for which we
have reservations will be ordered.
Th ere will be NO ex tra copies as
th ere have bee n In the past.
)
)
Wen sir, one night she left h er rug ly ing outside. It
rained buckets, and the rug got all m atted and _sh runken,
a nd Penelope couldn't unwind it. When t he sUitors came
back in the m orning, t he poor. fra1~t 1c woman stai:ted
running all over the hou se look111g lor a place to hide.
We ll sir, it happened that Sappho, the poetess, had
come over the night before to wnte an ode about Penel
ope's Grecian un1. So s he s~ id,. ''.Her, Penelo~e, w~y
don't you hide in this urn? I,thmk 1t s big enough if yo u 11
kind of squinch down ."
So Penelope hopped in the urn, and it concealed her
perfectly except for he r hair-do which was wo rn upswept
in the Greek manne r .
Well si r with the suitors pounding on the door, Sap
pho ha d to 'move fast. S he whipped out ~ razor and cut
off Penelope's hair. Th e suitors looked high a nd low but
t hey couldn't find P e nelope.
MORAL: A Penny .~haved is a P enn y urned.·
© Mnx Shulman, 1066
Are you ,iill t<Jilh u ,? If
,o, ,ettle
your .,wttPred 11rrvP• ,oith
a mild and 1a,1y Philip Morri, , nawral tobncco goo,lneu all
1/u, ~ ahrough, made by the 1po111or• of tl,i• column,
Re:
Talking Technology
with Esso
The Esao interviewe~
', will be on campus •••
Thurs. and Fri., Dec. 6 - 7
l
STUDENTS INTERESTED IN
CHRISTMAS EMPLOYMENT,
CONTACT
PLACEMENT OFFICE,
212 NORTON UNION
)
MAKE EVERY
PAY DAY
YOUR SAVE DAY!
CUR.RENT
OIVIOENO
uk·J~
SAVINGS and LOAN
.USOCIATION
:\tn 1n Orflce
:\la i n and Erte Su
I nl\•·tslty Utfll'~ 360~ ~Jato
I fllH'tr l l t \ Pl• a.
ftumb, 1 1 It lltT' I, e
~l
lllilJ Flllmor~
at t--:enekt>
;\l.-ml ,4' r F~d.-rf!ll H om e Loan Bault
fi.y1ne m
�SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
Mos_t_Students Want Bi-Weekly Spectrum,
Two-Week Campus Survey Indicates
By MARV ROSENTHAL
Once again the all importc.nt
question has arisen in regard to
the "Spectrum". Time and time
again students propose the similar
question: Why isn't the Spectrum
published more often?
For the past two weeks I have
been doing a thorough study and
survey on the matter at hand. In
regard to the feelings of the ma
jority of the student body 72 %
earnestly want to see a bi-weekly
Spectrum, 13 % would rather it be
published daily, 14 % don't seem to
mind it as it is now and are not
interested in a change, and 1 %
are indifferent, as long as it's pub
lished.
The followin g are opinions of various students:
David Doerrer
If the Spectrum were to carry
articles of local, national and in
ternational importance, then I
would like to see it published daily,
since this would, I believe, be of
considerable importance and value
to the students who have neither
the time nor the opportunity of
reading the Buffalo papers. If it is
to continue to carry only articles
pertinent to the univers ity , then I
think that a bi-weekly publication
would be better than a weekly pub
lication as the students would be
CENTURY THEATRE
5th WEEKf
CONTINUOUS
PERFORMANCES!
"A SPECTACULAR MOVIEl"-U•
Po,omount r,esonr,
AUDR!Y
H[NRY
~fr~~~~ -fO~DA
Mfl
·f ~~rn.
r\ ,
Waiand Peace
!t1 \ IDIJ••'•'
able to receive greater and more
current news in regard to campus
happenings.
Paul Cohen
I believe that the Spectrum
should become a daily publication.
In making such a statement, I fully
realize the financial involvements
and considerations. This would
tend to make the Administration
shy away from such a move, but
if the Spectrum was incorporated
into the curriculum, as a course in
journalfsm, just as any other
course, this problem would be
somewhat relieved. In addition to
the financial solution, it would be
considered a worthwhile appendage
and an extra credit earning course
a t the university.
They could print up to date
worldwide happenings as well as
local UB news. Such a paper would
en hance the prestige of this un1versity.
Marty Salzman:
I feel that if the Spectrum were
to be published bi-weekly it would
be a great asset to the majority
of the students at UB. A /bi
weekly Spectrum would be able to
bring campus and other news of
the sort, that is important, up to
the front doorstep of the students.
Now, with a weekly Spectrum,
much of campus and other happen
ings is slipping by unknown be
cause of: 1. the insufficient space
in the Spectrum as it now stands
(because of too much national ad
vertising). and 2. poor occurrence
in the eyes of the students.
From practical experience, many
students do not know what is going
on in the immediate world about
them, as they are either too lazy
or haven't the time to read the
daily newspaper. If a bi-weekly
Spectrum containing very import
ant news items plus campus activi
ties were shown to the students it
would revive them to the happen
ings of campus and other news.
This would create greater school
spirit and enhance the prestige of
the school tremendously.
I feel that the finances incurred
in publishing a bi-weekly Spectrum
would be greatly rewarding in the
increase of students to campus ac
tivities.
Rosalie Broltman
I believe that the Spectrum
should be published bi-weekly and
be issued on Wednesdays and Fri
days. By coming out once a week
it seems as if too much informa
tion is crowded into one small pa
rer. By issuing it twice a week,
there could be more elaboration on
the major articles. I think that
the students in general would be
more enthusiastic about the Spec
trum if it appeared more than once
a week because the news and fea
ture articles would be of more
current interest. Bi-weekly publi
cations would result in a more in
formative pap.er as well as a wider
circulation.
Steve Strober
I would like to see the Spectrum
published bi-weekly. I am inter
ested in the important events and
everyday activities which are tak
ing place on our campus. I believe
that students would look forward
to reading the Spectrum twice a
week rather than weekly as the
news will be more up to date and
will be covered more completely.
If time, money and manpower
would permit in some way I truly
would rather read a daily Spec
tum, as a daily Spectrum would be
still better written and contain
more and better n ews and articles.
Possibly a summary of world oc
currences.
EXCLUSIVE ·
If you haven't seen it at the
TECK THEATRE . . . You
haven't seen CINERAMA!
It still remoins the only really new wonder of the
ENTERTAl NM ENT
WORLD!
Al Overacker
I think one publication a week is
enough !or the Spectrum. In the
space of one week there is sufficient
news around campus to create an
interesting newspaper.
A newspaper once a week is just
what the student needs to inform
him of events that are coming up
the following week, thus providing
a better advertising medium.
of:etter:J
(Continued from Page 3 I
them would have been glad to
have been up front had they been
given the chance.
2. While we may joke about and'
kid others who are serving or
served our ",attack" upon them
is pur;ly in fun.
3. Nothing could be further from
the truth than to say we are
ungrateful to the government and
UB for giving us a chance to
better educate ourselves. Show
me one vet who is ungrateful
"sir," and I'll show you an idiot!
4. I doubt whether a vet dressed
in simple, clean clothes can be
classified as sloppy. It is a pity
that a man has to be ridiculed
for his attire, because .he can't
afford suits, sports jackets, etc.
5. I cannot see where Bud Bur
ghen has insulted our fine co-eds.
If he has, accept our apologies.
If he hasn't, we accept yours.
6. Before I'd call someone a
"slacker,'' I'd check on his ac
tivities first. Where are you,
"Stypulkowski" when CHIEF
PETTY OFFICER Burghen of
the "Veterans Cultural Corner"
is away one weekend a month at
the Naval Reserve, or when he's
away during the summer?
7. I hereby extend an invitation
to you to attend one of our Spar
tans meetings and then tell me
where you get the basis for your
slanderous "Mutual Admiration
Society." I certainly would not
criticize your fraternity unless I
had attended its meetings and
were familiar with its functions .
In conclusion, I say you're "all
wet". If you still feel you are right
on your senseless deductions about
veterans, then attend one of our
meetings and tell us face to face.
Bob Green
Schine's Granada
3176 MAIN ST.
PA 7746
Sunday - Wednesday
.December 2 - S
In Colored· Cinemascope
"TEA AND SYMPATHY"
COLOII
There Is A Place In This Picture For You!
OPPORTUNITIES
for Students with Bachelor Degrees in
*CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
* CHEMISTRY
* MECHANIC~! ENGINEERING
This is a chan<'<' to ~et a h,-ad sta rt in your p rofa-;sional
earee r with Gen· ra l Chem ica l Di vision, All ied hemical &
Dye Corpo rat ion. Compunv rf' JH<'<C'nfnfi vr~ will be on the
campus for inl e r\'i · vs
DECEMBER 6
COftfud P10< o m e nf om :- Todov for ori f11 ter\ll o .v ,
Appolnflfte nf a nd o e, . ,
Jv• Ut o, o~u,·o
GENERAL CH EMICAL DIVISION
ALLIED CHEMI CAL & DYE
con- o~ \ Tl
~I
40 Re,tor Stre e t, Now Yoric: 6, N. Y.
L---------------- - ----- J
■V
flCffNICOLOII
l••ry I••• 1:401 Matt. 011 Wed.
2:401 Sat. & Sua. 21JO & S:~O
Attention! ALL FRATER
NITY, SORORITY AND
CAMPUS CLUBS!
SPECIAL REDUCED RATES
TO ALL STUDENTS IN
GROUPS OF 25 OR MORE!
Here indeed is entertainment that
everyone will enjoy and which
should DEFINITELY be a MUST
- withDeborah Kerr and John Kerr
- also -
"STRANGER AT MY
DOOR"
-with MacDonald Carey and
Patricia Medina
Thursday - Saturday
December 6 - 8
On Our New Giant Screen
Jock Palance and Eddie Albert
in your prese"t current activities.
-in-
We suggest thot you set an early
dote to see this wonder film .
You Can Arrange for Theatre
Parties for Large or Small Groups
by Mail or Telephone.
"ATTACK"
Bo• Otflce Open Doily 10 A.M.-9 P.M.
FOR TICKET
RESERVATIONS
MO. 3241
TECK
THEU"c •
760 MAIN
Buffalo 2 , N. Y
- also Forrest Tucker and
Mari Blanchard i11
"STAGECOACH TO FURY"
Starts Sunday
William Holden in
"TOWARD THE
UNKNOWN"
~
------I
Friday, November 30, 1956
I
.
f<olc r/ew:J Review
A newly established WAF Air
Force ROTC program for young
women is being initiated. There are
21 women college students who are
enrolling for the advanced course
at selected institutions. It is now
possible for young women to apply
to the Professors of Air Science at
all institutions having Air Force
ROTC for informal enrollment in
any Air Science course.
Brig. Gen. T. C. Rogers, Com.
mandant, also announced that ap.
proximately 100,000 young men in
186 colleges and universities across
the nation have enrolled in the Air
Force ROTC program this year.
With 7,000 seniors being commis
sioned each year, the AFROTC
program furnishes the United
States Air Force with 80% of its
new officers.
At UB, the ROTC has published
their second printed newspaper this
year. Cadet editors, C/2nd Lt.
Joseph Custis and C/2nd Lt. Rob
ert Highland term this newspaper
as another improvement in the
Corps.
Last Sunday afternoon, the ca
dets supported the "Freedom for
Hungary" parade in downtown
Buffalo.
Facts and Figures
This year's football team "!!bowed
much
improvement over
last
year's team in all departments.
Statistics In most cases were high
er despite the one less game whi ch
was played.
The team did not
pass as much as last year, and
us ed passing more effectively.
Dick Doll was the leading ground
gainer for the squad with 307
yards gained while Jim Keats aver
aged 7.1 yards per carry. Doll and
Lou Reale did most or the carry
ing. Joe Kubisty and Bill McGar
va were about equally effective in
overall yardage gained thru the
airways, but Kublsty threw 8 touc h
down passes to 4 passes !or Mc
Garva.
Jim Keats caught 3 scoring pass.
es and Ken Born garnered two to
lead tbe team in that department,
as the Bulls had 13 scoring pass
es this year compared to only 5
last year. Ken Born was the lead
ing scorer with 6 touchdow ns.
while Doll and Keats bad 4 each.
In total scoring, the '56 football
team roll ed up 227 points to th eir
opponents 122 in eight games . . .
as compared to only 186 points for
last year's total offense In nin e
games.
Auction o,c. 14;
With Yule Sing
A box lunch auction will be held
Dec. 14 in conjunction with Christ
mas Sing in Norton.
All women and any organizations
are invited to participate. Awards
will be given for the most money
raised by any one group and for
the best decorated lunch, cakes, or
cookies.
CINEMA
647 MAIN STREET
MA 8805
NOW -
2nd BIG WEEK
You ' ll Roar At This HIiarious Pict ure
About o Gold-Bricker Who Almo st
Wrecked An Army
"PRIVATE'S
PROGRESS"
Donald Duck " HOCKEV CHAMP''
ADDED : Vistavlslon Vl1ih Japan
Feature at 1 :20, 3 :30, 5:40, 7:50
and 10:00
EXTRA LATE SHOW EVERY SAT.
~
-
�-Faculty Row
The Story of Chanukah
And What It Means
By DR. JUSTIN HOFMANN
1'he kindling of a light in Jewish
homes last Wednesday evening
hera lded the beginning of the holi
day of Chanukah. For eight days
will this festival be celeprated. On
each succeeding night one candle
will be added until eight little
flames will mark the observance of
the fi nal day.
And while joyfully contemplating
the lit menorah and while hum
ming the familiar melodies as we
have been doing so many times in
the past, we shall recall the events
that culminated in this celebration.
The story takes us back some
twenty-one centuries, to the time
when Palestine was under Syrian
rule. For several decades, Syria had
been governing the land of Israel
without major difficulty. The rela
tions between the people of Pales
tine and' their Syrian masters were
peaceful and cordial. But all of this
,·hanged when Antiochus IV acced.
ed to the Syrian throne. Antlochus
sought to strengthen his multipeo-
PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
Friday, November 30, 1956
whom was Judah Maccabee, the
Jews fought back. At first, a small
band of warriors harassed the Syr
ian forces by guerrilla attacks,
which utiliz'e d to great advantage
the elements of surprise and ma
uuverability. Later on, as the tiny
guerrilla band grew into a sizable
army, it began to engage the Syr
ian forc es in open battles.
• By the year 165 B.C.E., Jerusa
lem had been recaptured and the
armies of Antiochus had been
pushed back sufficiently to permit
the rededication of the Temple,
which the Syrians had defiled by tl:ie
erection of Greek idols. It is this
event, which Chanukah - literally
meaning "dedication" - attempts
to commemorate.
The meaning of Chanukah is not
limited, however, to the historical
associations to which the celebra
tion gives rise. The holiday assumes
added significance because of the
vital message it is capable of con
veying to us. The thoughtful read
ing of the Chanukah story should
bring into sharp1 focus the problems
connected with the relationi,hip of
the civil government and the estab
lishment of religion. Our Founding
Fathers faced these very problems
when they were setting down the
basic laws of the land in the Con
stitution of the United States. The
question of: "What shall be the
I
pied kingdom by imposing an ar
tifi cial, cultura l and r eli gious unity
upon the nations of his empire. He
was determined to tighten his con
trol over his subjects by introduc
ing a single way of life, a system
in which all people were to think
and act alike. The imposition of
Hellenism, the life pattern of the
Greeks, he believed to be well suit
ed to the...realization of his goal.
Chanukah Means "Dedication"
And so he began to suppress the
religion of his Jewish subjects and
to substitute Greek ways for Jew
ish values. Jewish religious observ
ances were outlawed and the wor
ship of Greek idols was introduced,
not infrequently at the point of a
Syrian sword. Jewish antagonism
began to mount. In the little town
of Modin near Jerusalem, in the
year 168 B.C.E., the tensions that
had been building up over the years
flared into an open revolt. Under
the leadership of Mattathias and
his five sons, the best known of
Relax....
refreshed
with
role of this government with re
spect to the religions of its citi
zens?" was a very real problem
to them. It is highly probable that
in considering this question they
recalled the Chanukah story as well
as similar historical events involv
ing the encounter of -civil govern
ments and religious institutions.
And that, as a result of these recol
lections, they formulated the prin
ciple of separation embodied in the
firi,t amendment to the Constitu
tion. In order to prevent the pos
sible repetition of events described
in the Chanukah story, they pro
mulgated the rule that "Congress
shall make no law respecting an
establishment of religion, or pro
hibiting the free exercise thereof."
The function of government impli
cit in this Constitutional provision
is not to promote any one religious
tradition. Its role is rather that of
a guardian of freedom in which
various religious traditions can
find unhampered expression.
Source of Splrltual Strength
The recounting of the story of
the Maccabean revolt should be in
structive in still another way. It
should teach us that the realiza
tion of spiritual values is an essen
tial aspect of human existence, in
general, and of Jewish living, in
particular.
So essential are these values, that
their denial is worth fighting and,
if need be, worth dying for. So
basic are they to meaningful liv
ing, that without them life itself
becomes a matter of doubtful
worth. Mattathias and his sons
themselves a life of relative ease
could have easily purchased for
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
Chet ln1na•
•
PhoN: PA 9791
398' MAIN STREET
EGGEITSVILLI, H, Y,
and comfort. They could have 11ub
mitted to the demands of Antiochw,
and forsaken their ancient tradi
tions and beliefs. By ceasing to
practice the precepts of their reli
gion and to teach the principlea of
their heritage, they would have
been able to live out their lives
without struggle and self-sacrifice.
They decided, however, against fol
lowing this expedient course. They
refused to scrap their basic con
victions. The price demanded for
a life of physical safety seemed
much too high to them. Ther were
unwilling to purchase such a life
in exchange for their souls.
The celebration of Chanukah
this week - the kindling of the
lights, the humming of the familiar
melodies, the recitation of the pray
ers of thanks and praise - can be
of more than sentimental signifi
cance. It can become a source of
spiritual strength for us as indi
viduals·.
Students Attend
WAA Session
On November 30, the Women's
Atbletic Association is sending
three delegates to New York City
for the state AFCU conference.
Attending will be Marion Grimes,
Joyce Miller, and Gloria McGurdy.
Hockey, the main inter-collegiate
fall sport, has been replaced by
swimming. On Dec. 1, the W AA
will hold a swimming meet at 2
PM . The co-c hairmen or the swim•
ming team are Carol Hammond and
Marcia Wright.
The volleyball team is scheduled
to begin meetings next week on
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, an• Thurs
days. The chairman is Joan Bates.
The fencing team will meet at
Tuesdays and Thursdays 1<t 7
PM to pepare for intercollegiate
competition. The chairman of the
team is Fay Rexcher.
•
rroq1101s
Refreshing as the clean open country
Van Heusen asks:
DO YOU GO WITH YOURSELF?
It
©
Product of
INTERNATIONAL
BREWERIES INC.
Buffalo, N. Y.
wrui an a11cicnl haberdasher
And he etoppeth one of three.
" B·y thy lon g grey beard a ,td
gl illerino eye,
Whuffo thou stop71c.sl me?"
"Yo11r ha nkies do n' / match
yo11r .shirts, 11111 fr ie11d,
l'o11r ties clash ll'ilh your eyes.
A nd you r •horl.s arc sim71/y
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F a mil iar sto ry . eh ? T his ki n<l
of t hing happens c-ft1,oo ns. no11't
let it happ en to yo u. J ust go
down to you r \ 'an H Pusc-n
dea ler and ha ve him s how
yo u o ur h ar m o n ized, in -
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handso me wardrobc-s, s hirts ,
ties, handkerch ie fs, spo rt s hirt8
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Th e r e ar e checks, p laids,
solids , str ipes to p ick from .
All fi ne. And t hey giw you
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A t better sto res every where,
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Swimwear • S wt>at e rs.
�SPECTRUM
PAtiE EIGHT
Friday, Navember 30, 1956
Cagers Opening Season in Gy.-n
1955-5'6 Varsity Basketball Squad
Serfustini in Debut as Coach
. Playing Host ,to Oswego
The Varsity cagers, are from the left: First row, Fred Johnson, Joe Tantillo, Roy Fowler,
Lowell Petties, Howie Lewis, Ed Purser, Chuck Daniels; Second row, Bern i e Kurowski,
Marvin Herb, Art Cholewinski, Bob Lund, Al Massotti, Steve Sklar, Dick Aaron and
coach Dr. Len Serfustini.
Wrestlers to Meet Down-River Swim
In 2-Day Tourney Still Open For
Preliminary bouts of the 1966
Cup
University Wrestling Tournament Intramural
will be held at Clark Gym on Fri
day, Dec. 14, at 4 PM . Finals will
be held, on Saturday, December 15
at 1 PM - prior to the Varsity
and Freshman bouts.
It is to be noted that instead of
the one day session as held last
year, this year's plan is for a two
duy event whereby the contestants
do not have to undergo the strenu
ou s schedule of full competion in
one day. Similar to last year, the
bouts will be three two-minute per
iods. No practice sessions will be
r equired, the only qualification will
he a knowledge of collegiate wrest
ling as decided by the Wrestling
Committee. Weight classes are:
123, 130, 137, 147, 167, 167, 177,
191 pounds and the unlimiteu class.
Medals will be awarded to the in
dividual "Champ" in each weight
class. All entries mu st be pre
sented at Clark Gym by Dec. 10th.
Candidates for the Varsity and
Freshman Wrestling Teams will
have a final report clay on Friday,
Dec. 7 - no candidates wiil be ac
C'epted after thnt date. Th e first
Varsity match wili be held at Clark
Gym no Friday, D c. 7, against
Case In sti tute.
There is an ope ning for nn
Assistant Manager for the Varsity
team. Interested candiclntes are
urged lo <·ontac-t George King. head
coach.
EUROPE
20 Countries, 70 days, $1305
Summer '57-shorter trip optionol
Euro~e for Collegians
255 Sequoia - Pasadena - Calif.
½
Press Box Noles
-THE EDITORS
Buffalo's Bulls ended
their 1956 gridiron campaign on
By HAROLD LITVAK
a discordant note, the season still
I'd like to apologize ta Tom Neil, will go down as one of achievement
director of Intramural athletics
and progress.
and Bill Sanford, sw imming conch,
. The Blue and White, under the
for a mistake made in last week's
able tutelage of Coach Dick Offen
article concerning the "Down the
hamer, complied their lbest won
River Swim." It was stflted that
the event was thrown out of intra last record since 1951. Thus defi
mural competition. Actually• the nite movement has been shown in
event is out of competition for the this, the second year of the five
year plan towards athletic promi
WC trophy, but it is still in ex
iste nce for the Intramural trophy nence on the UB campus.
For the Bulls, the season finale
awarded by the Athletic Depart
me nt every year, and in existence was their weakest performance of
for anyone who wishes to partici the campaign. Coming off a ,lop
pate. Th e only change is in its sided 72-0 triumph over Ohio North
expulsion from the Ll<~C point scor ern the week before, they couldn't
get untracked and except for the
ing ta1bulaling.
early part of the first period, Ho
At the halfway mark in IFC bart dominated the play.
competition Beta Sigma Rho frater
Nevertheless the fall of '56 saw
nity sports n 7 paint lead in over the Bulls face a rougher, tougher
a ll point scoring. Two three point schedule and still finish on the win.
bonuses in football and tennis gave ning side of the ledger. Opening
l:ISR 6 of their 7 paint lead. Beta game, UB turned lback a Cortland
Sig has 39.5 paints.
squad which the year before had
Following close behind and threat rendered the Bulls a three touch
ening to take the lead Is Sigma down defeat. Carnegie Tech, a
Alµha Mu fraternity with a total strong newcomer on the Buffalo
of 32.5 points.
schedule suffered a 13·6 setback
The ta Chi and Phi Kappa Psi at Rotary Field Homecoming Week
share third place with 27.5 points. end . Th e highlight of the cam
Sigma Ainpha Nu holds down paign came Nov. 3, when an in
fourth place 24.5 points
spired UB team downed a highly
Sixteen frate rnities turned out touted Bucknell aggregation by a
for frate rnity basketball team com 31-H count.
Also not to be forgotten was
petition. They are: Beta Phi tiigmu ,
Alpha Phi Delta, Rho Pi Phi. Chuck Daniels' 101 yard ki ck off re
Kappn Psi. Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta turn at Cortland . .. Joe Kuhisty' s
Sigma Rho, Alphn Sigma Phi. ,,omination as All East ouar ter
Sigmn Phi J<Jpsilon, Kappa Nu, Pl back for th e week of Nov. a. off his
Lambda Tau. Sigma Alpha Nu, tre me ndou s ex hibition at Bucknell
Th tu Chi, Phi Kappa Psi , Alpha .. Ul:l's "point a minute" exhibi
Eps il on Pi. Sigma Alpha Mu , and tion aga il\st Ohio' Northern in the
hom e finale . . . mention of the
J<appa Sigma Kappa.
Buffalo tea m in the early Lambert
Trophy voting. the first tim e in the
school's history .
Th e upse t at Geneva was a bit
te r pill for U B students to swal
low, as they have came to expect
better things of th eir team ... but
in th e face of the added competi
tion this year, the team certainly
did a commendaihle job. You can't
climb into the limelight without
setbacks along the way.
Perhaps, du e ta the inexperi
ence of the predominantly sopho
more squad. the Bulls lost two
close decisions ta Western Re-
SPECIAL EVERY DAY!
S~riag Chieken Plate
65c
MANN'S
Schuper House
The University of Buffalo's 1956-57 varsity ,b askefball team and the
team's new coach, Dr. Len Serfustini, make their debut tonight Rl
8: 15 PM in Clark Memorial Gymnasium. The UB five will play host
to Oswego State Teachers College.
Coach Serfustini believes that he
Under the new NCAA rules con- will be starting three sophomores
cerning pre and past season prac- and two seniors in tonight's game.
tice the squad has been jll'acticing Joe Tontillo, a 6-11 guard, Howie
for eight weeks. Of the 16 team Lewis, a 6-1 forward, and Bernie
members all but three are in top Kurowski, a 6-_3 forward, are the
condition. Of these Chuck Daniels, likely sophomore starters.
a 6.9 senior, who has the best set
Tantillo was high scorer for the
shot on the team, and Nick Bottini, frosh last year, possesses a full
a 6.1 sophomore, were both playing array of shots, is fast, aggressive
football and hllve had only two and one of the best ball-handlers on
weeks of practice.
the team. Serfustini says that
The third, Steve Sklar, a 6-3, 225 Tontillo reminds him a lot of the
lb. senior, has been busy shedding Boston Celtics' star Bab Cousy.
his excess weight for the past two
Roy Fawler, a 6 foot guard, and
months and will not be ready to Art Cholewinski, 6-3, and last sea
play a full game for awhile.
son's leading rebounder, bath sen The same old story will prevail iors, will be the only element of
for the second straight year. . . . varsity experience an the court
The Bulls don't have enough really when the referee blows the start.
big men to give the team a goad, ing whistle.
strong rebounding effort. There's
Heading Serfustini's reserve list
quite a bit of speed, hustle, de- are Fred Johnson, Marvin Herb,
fensive skill and shooting accuracy Dick Aaron, Ed Purser, Chuck
to make up for this lack.
Daniels and Steve Sklar.
Others who are expected ta see
action are: Al Massoti, a 6-3 for
ward, Bob Lund, 6-3 and Lowell
Petties, 6-2.
A lthoue:h
serve and undefeated Alfred. that
they might have won.
But then
again, sophomores have two more
years of varsity eligibility and
should provide a strong nucleus for
the future. The likes of Lou Reale,
Jim Keats, Ken Born, Nick Bottini,
Jack Welsh , along with Fran Woldzik, Remo Damian!, Joe Kubisty
and about 25 other men wlll •be re
turning to the gridiron wars come
next fall. With a big Freshman
squad moving up to the varsity
ranks, the Bulls Rhould •be able to
meet the ever increasing rough
schedu le 'being prepared by Ath
letic Director Jim Peelle.
Block , B Briefs
By SAL CORRALLO
With the close of the Fall season
of intercollegiate athletics at UB .
the Block B's extend their thanks
to the students and faculty for the
support and spirit. They are a s
much as a good coach. Keep it
up, winter sports are coming up
soon. Wanted : One Blonde, 6 ft.,
veil-proportioned, or see Fran W .
Urgent. (Must like Elvis Presley.)
Question: Will Dan Stanley be nl
'owed to attend Black B meetings
:ifter tomorrow's trip down the
isle? . . . Block B's social chair
man has refused to come out of
hiding after last Saturday's tea.
... Notices: The year book p icture
will be tak en Tuesday, November
27, at 9:30 in the Millard Fillmore
laung·e. A Block B meeting will be
held before at 8:00 in the Union .
Please wear sweaters. (Fridays are
, weater days.)
0
Frosh! We've got a T-E-A-M
that's on the 8-E-A-M, so let's
supp.art them at Clark Gym to
night at 6 :30 p. m. when the fresh
man basketboll team meets Os
wego Teachers College. The new
ly-formed Freshman Cheerleaders
will break in their costun,e1 at this
initial event.
Lack of Size
No Deficit To
Frosh Hoopsters
The Freshman Basketball Team
under the direction of Coach Ed
Muto opens up Its season tonigh t
against Oswego State Teachers in
Clark Gym at 6: 30.
This game
precedes the . varsity co n t es t
against the Teachers.
The UB frosh have good size.
although no real big men, and
have shown fine spirit and hustle.
They play a 16-game schedule
which Includes Cornell, Buffalo
Slate, Hobart, Alfred and Canisius.
The squad will face Cornell this
coming Wednesday at Ithaca, whil e
the State game will he held next
Satutday night on the Buffalo
campus.
Coach Muto feels that the squ ad
has come a long way since prac
tice •bega n three weeks ago. Gen ·
era! fundamentals such as condi·
tioning, timing, defense, and foul
shooting have •been emphasized.
Considering the fact that they've
been playing together for only
three wee ks, the team has beeu
working well as a unit and shoul d
continue to improve as the season
progresses. The squad has a gi anl
taslc at hand if they are to com~
nea r Inst year's Frosh record oi
17-3.
The Ba by Bulls, for lack of ~
real big man, will operate with out
a pivot man and will use th re 1'
me n in the back court and two for
wards in the corners on offense
Th ey will use set patterns but wi ll
try to fast brea k as much as po
sil.Jl e. •
Th e forwards likely to . see a,•.
tion tonite are Bob Fiut, Denn is
Norton, Ron Nowak and Gene Pa ·
lnzza. Dick Dompkowski, Bob En
glish, Roy Kohee, Ray Rosinski
and Jerry Shuste rman are slated
to be in at the guards. Other ro eru ·
bers or the squad Include Doo
Lefkowitz, John Peeler and J{eu
Speplen.
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF003
spectrum-1956-11-30
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The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 9
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11/30/1956
The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 9
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008 8:08:00
11/25/2008
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3/13/2009
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1956-11-30
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dd69f41f3584467d9ec036ec193aa396.pdf
b135e0e398c6b0bb5a6937124e9fba98
PDF Text
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omplete
ampus
overage
C
VOLUME7
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, DEC. 7, 1956
NUMifiR 10
Kill a man with a .45 or a switch blade and you are a murderer. Kill a man with an
automobile and it is called an accident. In either case the result is the same. The victJim is
dead and you killed him. You are a killer.
For years the National Safety Council has been appealing to drivers to slow down, to
observe traffic laws and to show caution behind the wheel. Yet each year the traffic injuries
and deaths mount. In 1955 more than 38,000 Americans lost their lives in traffic accidents,
1,500,000 were injured and economic losses totaled $4,500,000,000. This year, in the first
nine months, 29,030 people have been killed, an increase of 8 percent over last year.
How many of these traffic deaths can actually be termed accidents? According to the
Kemper Insurance Study, 88 out of every 100 fatalities were caused by driver or pedestrian
law violations. What about the others due to carelessness? Are yo11 paying attention when
drive down the street lighting a cigarette, or tuning in a station on the radio? What
- - - -- - - - - ,~------ - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; a b out the times you have just
slowed down for a stop sign
or slipped through the light
as it was just changing?
You who have been involved in
accidents know the troubl e and
heartache which can come from
carelessness or law violation. Those
who have never been in an acci
dent will be the ones most likely
involved in the future accidents.
Will you becom one of the fore
casted deaths this year? Or even
of more importance to your fellow
men, will you be the cause?
Those who are killed do not feel
the grief and heartache that the
survivors must bear. The feeling
of a mother who will always be
aware of the empty chair at the
dinner table, the children deprived
of their father for the remainder
of their lives, and the husband who
will never again see his wife and
family.
A Careless Moment . .. A Skid ... A Little Girl's Tears . .. A Lifelong Ache
Lei Foresight
Heard Violent Screams Outside . .. Be Your Guide
YOUNG
'I
COLLEGE
STUDENTS TELL .OF CRASH:
_
It Sounded llike My Girl'
Do you have the power to remove
from this world ihese other person
alities? Would you be able to gloss
over the feeling of guilt brought
about by the feeling that these
tragedies were the result of your
carelessness? It is not the dead,
but thbse who are left who must
bear the scar of human sorrow
forever.
Your chances of being involved
in an accident are increasing. To- ·
day there are over 75,600,000 li
censed drivers in the U. S. In New
York State with all of the modem
highways, police patrols and edu
cational facilities the death toll last
year was 2161, to lead every state
in the Union. Here in Buffalo 48
have been killed in accidents and
3,439 have been injured as of Nov.
26. This is an increase of one fa
tality and 288 injuries.
According tf the Student Health
Office there were many accidents on
I
campus this past year that could
have been avoided with II little for.
On Easter weekend two cars met ~ - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - < t - - - - -
in a blinding smash of metal on T~ere 1s no mo~al_ and no end to hospital room with my arm in a sight.
Of the 1,335 first aid cases the
route 46 west of Buffalo. In one this story, but 1t 1s a true story. cast, stitches in my face and splints
of the cars was a young Buffalo The student speaks first:
on my feet. The battery acid had Student Health Office handled
college student, who was returning
"I woke up lying on the road. I sprayed back and my face was there were such easily prevented
home with his girl friend, a stu- knew it was head-on . . . at the pretty well burned. I heard violent accidents as walking into doors,
Fatalities and injuries affect you
dent nurse; and another young en- speed we were traveling it could screams outside, they told me it slipping on freshly waxed floors, directly through insurance rates.
poor
laboratory
techniques
(eg.
gaged-couple.
be nothing but a bad one. I could was someone else, but it sounded
pushing glass tubing into corks According to the Travelers Insur
The pain-filled days are over, but hear screams ... someone t oId me like my girl."
etc.), Carelessness seems to be the ance Agency in Buffalo, rates are
the scars and memories are still they were all alive . . . I passed
" I later discovered It was her.
common factor in most accidents . up 26 percent for men drivers
fresh. This is a tape-recorded in- out then."
They nev~r told m e how bad it wns
Nervousness on the part of the stu. und er 25.
terview by a Spectrum reporter.
"When I came to, I was in a until I went down to see her a week dent as exams or quizzes approach
Accid ent prevention is, after all,
later . . . I can not describe it."
seem to add to the absent-mind ed 11 matter of individual responsibil
The student nurse tells of the
ness usua lly displayed by the aver ity. li the Snfoty Council's figures
accident in a calm and professional
fail to appeal to any individual's
age student and professor.
voice. You'd think the accident
Care should be tak en by students sense of res ponsibility, he's proof
might have happened to another,
in poorly lighted areas of the cam against pel's uasion. Hi s next ap
but not when you see her face.
pus, or where there is ice formed on pearance probably will be a~ a
A rumpled form, covered with....- - - - - - - - - - - - - -
"The nurse told me I had been
statistic.
snow, lay under the wheels of the Wong pie! ed up the phone to call in an accident ... I just ached all walks or stairs. Horseplay in the
Have you e,•er s tood in the road
dorms with s having bombs, water
ra r with l battered fender. Traf- the campts infirmary.
over. Several bones were broken in
and other homestyled defensive next to your car with a man
fie on the campus roadways stopped
Th e "body" shook off some snow my face and my eye was damaged
substances add to persons slipping crushed undt•r the wheels. A man
and doctors came running from and sat u1. "No, we can handle it ... they had to take it out. I also
or falling. Students with II little who but seconds ago was talking,
Capen. It looked bad.
all by ourrnlves," Tom Dorsey said. had a broken jaw, a broken arm
hal f-k nowledge feel themselves cap breathing, walking, living. A man
Inside !'i orton, Dotty Haas threw Th e Spectrum was staging a pie and a cracked vertebra in my back." able of taking care of the medical who had just taken his daughtor by
up her offi :e window in alarm. "Do ture for thi s week's safety issue
She didn't speak much of her needs of their friends - which usu. the hand to cross the street. Have
You ne~d l ny help," she called to a and Managing Editor Dorsey was future, but added that extensive ally leads to more damage than you evl'r ft/It the sickening !C't>ling
i:at he rmg group below as John the ''corpse".
(Continued on Page 7)
(Continued on Page 71
1 Coutlnued on Page 10)
•
•
Staged Spectrum Photograph
Causes Alarming Situation
�'""f rwo
Friday, December 7, 1956
SPECTRUM
ofetter6
I
An open letter to students of
the University of Buffalo:
Students of the University of
wher-e are our leaders? By
One wintry morhing a few weeks ago, a young UB Buffalo,
what principles are they guided?
coed had the back of her car wrecked while she was turning These
questions can be aptly illus
from Bailey into the roadway leading up to the University. trated in the recent appointments
Several weeks before that an employe of the University was to the Student Public Relations
seriously injured at this same spot. Why were these acci Committee. I am not only disgusted,
but disappointed with the situa
dents caused?
tion that exists in the Personnel
" Beating the light" on Bailey has been a co.mmon prac Committee of the Board of Man
tice for quite some time. During the rush hours m the morn agers and the list of appointments
ing and evening, after football and basketball games and be sent to the Student Public Rela
fore and after other university functions, this bli!lker light tions Committee.
has been a source of irritation to many. Thus, mstead of
The Personnel "Committee", as
waiting until the cars had passed or until it was safe, some some of you know, "functions" to
find interested people for the vari
have resorted to beating the light.
ous committees in our Student
The Police Department of the City of Buffalo set up a Union. The "committee" has also
radar system this fall, and tagged many who had taken up assumed that power to review and
this dangerous practice. The city is in the process o~ chan~ discard applications according to its
ing over to the progression, lane control srste1;1 which W1ll better "judgment" or should I say
eliminate this blinker light. However, this W1ll take some for reasons which the chairman of
said committee refuses to give.
time to install.
It is truly pitiful that this "com
This is a pedestrian light and could be regulated by the mittee" functions at the discretion
campus cops during special hours upon the approval of the of two or three "selected" mem
Board of Safety in Buffalo. Industrial plants such as Re bers. There are basically four
public S~I in Lackawanna have permission to operate the questions to be considered.
1-Is it fair and just to give so
same kind of signals during their rush hours.
much power to a committee of
thjs type with two or three mem
Until action is taken either by the city or by our own
bers?
traffic police, this light remains a menace to both:,Pedestrians
2-W h y aren't resignations
and motorists. No one has been killed here yet out careless
promptly filled?
ness on your part could cause a fatality. Remember, beating 3-Why
doesn't a faculty mem
the light, may niean your life - or someone else's.
ber, or members, sit in on the
Personnel Committee's meetings?
• • • •
4-Why aren't all members of
Personnel Committee notified of
meetings?
For the above reasons, I cannot
possibly accept, as c!)airman of the
If a blinker light poses a traffic hazard on Bailey, the Student
Public Relations Commit
Jack of any light at all presents an equal, if not greater tee, the lists of appointments sent
danger at the Main St. exit from the campus.
to me. Until the Personnel "Com
mittee" is abolished or completely
Anyone who has tTied to turn left into Main St. from overhauled,
I feel that the Person
the campus during the late afternoon rush hours knows he nel "Committee' and the Board of
doe~ so at the risk of life or limb in a mad dash to squeeze Managers have no right to force
between two lines of onrushing cars coming at him from each the judgment of two or three peo
ple upon the Student Public Rela
direction.
tions Committee or any other com
Some recognition of the problem is given when a patrol mittee on campus.
man directs at this intersection after football games. But
In opening this letter I asked
surely some assistance is needed each day during the rush where are· our leaders and by what
principles are they guided. Our
period.
"leaders" should read the following
• • • •
- it pertains to them.
The Beatitudes for a Leader
Blessed is the leader who has not
sought out the high places but
who has been drafted into serv
Much of the student body has expressed displeasure over
ice betause of his ability and will
ingness to serve.
beginning the Christmas recess on Monday, pee. 17, and
we were no exception until we looked further mto the mat Blessed is the leader who knows
where he is going, and how to
ter.
get there.
The dates for the vacation are not those originally sched Blessed is the leader who knows no
uled by the Calendar Committee. The committee made up discouragement, who presents no
of Dean Albrecht, Dean Berner, Dean Fisk, Mr. Fogel, Dean alibi.
Mohn Dean Murray, Dean Somers and Miss Deters planned Blessed is the leader who knows
how, to lead without being dic
the r~cess to run from Dec. 21 to Jan. 8.
·
tatorial; true leaders are humble.
However this was changed to the present arrangement Blessed is th; leader who seeks the
best for alf he serves.
at the suggestion of Sal Corrallo, then president of the Board
of Manager , who pointed out that the students would want Blessed is the leader who leads for
the good of .the most concerned,
to be with their families before Christmas rather than after,
for the personal gratification
and it would also enable them to take jobs 'obviously un not
of his own ideas.
available so near or after Christmas.
Blessed is the leader who develops
leaders while leading.
There is al o another factor to take into consideration.
is the leader who marches
The state of New York has set up a minimum number of Blessed
with the group interpreting cor
teaching days per semester to which UB has to rigidly con rectly the signs on the pathway
form. Without even so little as one day of classes as they to success.
are scheduled we would fall below this minimum set of re Blessed is the leader who has his
quirements, hence the necessity of school as usual on the head in the clouds and his feet
on the ground.
17th of the month.
Blessed is the leader who considers
We ha\·e heard that many instructors are planning ex leadership an opportunity for
ams the day before this gala holiday season, but the univer
service.
Dick Lisciandro
sity administration did not order or suggest this as a measure
Student Public Relations
to prevent the student body from adding the weekend onto
Committee
the vacation and one high-ranking official said if the rumor
Beating The Light May Mean
Postscript
of the Oriental objects on view in
Crosby 240. This Oriental exhibit
ls a very lntere.stlng display of ob
jects and mounted photographs
from India, Tibet and China. The
geographical gulf which separates
the Al•bright Art School from the
UB campus increases the lmpor•
tance of exhibits of this type for
they serve as a.unifying nature and
cou ld very well be carried on dur
ing the full year.
Very few people, I'm sure, are
aware of the stimulating atmos
phere which ls 1belng created in
the Oriental Art course - 347, of
which the present group of repro
ductions of Indian Art are playing
a part. Likewise, recognition of
the creative activity of certain in
dividuals at the Art School is very
well shown In one respect by the
work of Mr. Secor. Again I would
like to say that I hope that the
Dear Editor:
Being an Interested art student,
I was very much Impressed by the
article written by David Anderson,
describing and criticizing the art ex
hibit of Albertus Secor on the sec
ond floor of Crosby Hall and also
• • •
To the Editor:
There seems to be confusion In
the minds of some students about
the length of the loan period for
books •bor·r owed from Lockwood
Memorial Library. To clarify this
regulation, we should like to state
that books are due the third Thurs•
day from the day they are with•
drawn.
Thus, for a •book with·
drawn on a Thursday, the borrow
er has three full weeks for its use.
but If it ls withdrawn on a Wed•
nesday, the loan veriod amounts
to two weeks and a day. In ever)'
case, however, there Is a five-d ay
grace period, extending through
the Tuesday following the date
(Continued on Page 9)
t[be &>prctrum
Blue Monday Before the Recess
of exams w~ true, it was cruel. Rather than schedule ex
ams, we feel it would be a commendable gesture on the part
of the faculty to cancel classe that day.
But no matter how the situation works itself out, there
is really nobody to blame; it's just one of those things. We
are sure that the student body will realize this and make the
best of an unfortunate de\'elopment.
present practice of the shows and
their alert criticism will be con
tinued.
Alex Martin
EDITORIAL. STAFF
Editor Publisher . ..... ...... ..... .......... .... .. ... .'............ JAN NITSCH
Mn.naglng Editor ......•. .. ....... . .. . .. ..• . .•................. TOM DORSEY
News Editors ....................... ............... BILL RYAN, DAVE PIES
Copy Editor ...... . ................ .. ........ ......... ..... ANN MATZINGER
Sports Editors ... ........................ BRUCE JASLOW. MARTY POSNER
Campus Editor ........................................... LORRAINE HUBER
Feature Editor ...... . .......... ................. ............ . RALPH LUBICK
Typing Editor ..... ... ...... ...... . .... .................. BARBARA ROGERS
Rewrite Editor ............ .. ................ . ............ JEANNE CASWELi,
Photo Editor ........................... . ....................... PAUL HENR Y
Librarian ......... .. ........................................ MARILYN WALL
Aseocla.te Editors .... ...... CARL GOLANSKI, LOIS COHEN, IRWIN GREEN
Secretaries .................................... JAN RILEY, BARB BLOWERS
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ......... . ....... . ......................... DAVE :MALINOV
Asat. Buelnese Mana.pr ..................................MARTIN SALZMAN
Buslnees Coordlna.tor .. .. .. . ........................ ..... .... MIKE SCHULTZ
Treuurer ...... .......................... ... . .... .. ... . .... CAROL DIETRJCB
Advertising Managers . ................. LIZ DRIBBEN, MARV ROSENTH AL
Staff Membership: Ernie R e lnurn, Donald Wobig, Donald Wagner, Maria Le·
monis, Virginia llf1trx, Ronni e F eldman, Eugene Clm.inelll, Pat LahHn.
Sue Fiorella, Pat Kath, Carol Boes!, Marilyn Wall, Anthony Drake, Don·
~eel~~a
Le;~~...
~~~~ lt~';}i~lf~r~~~~
:~~\!ha~~~
R~~~~nco~~~~~ J:~~:~,h
Saul Lerner, Carol Bianchi ni,
Grieb, Xancy Gunderman, 1\farllyn Dier,
Roc he lle Seger, Faith Tutsky, Iris Dolgonos, Sylvln. Giller, Sandra Ha m
sher, Marv Rosenthal, Harvey Edelman, Lou Gerstman, Irwin Sagen
ka.hn, Al Rosenthal, Dave Cowan, Shella. Mate n , Morris KtmmeJ m:'\n,
Harold Litvak, Alan Pohl, Larry Jaffey, Ed Siegel, Howard La.ssnmn.
Paul Victor, Seth Resnlcoff, Ed Silverberg, P e te La.din, Roberta CUiiina n,
Klalne Kolbe, Bernie Ferer, Joan Rosenth&l.
Advisor: HOMER BAKER.
The official student newspaper of the University of Buffalo. Publication
Office at Norton Hall, Unlveralty Campus, Buffalo 14. N . T . Publl•h~
weekly trom the laat week In September to the laat week In May, except fo
exam periods, Thankqlvlng, Chrlatmaa and Eaater.
1
Entered aa eeco;d claes matter February t, 1951, at the Poat otnoe "
Buffalo, N. T.. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance• for malllns
epeclal rate of p0et&ge provided tor In Section 1101, Act of October 1,
·
authorized February t, 1951.
Subacrlptlon 11.00 per year, circulation 5000.
Rep,.....nted for national advertllllng by National Advertl•ID8 Bervl00 ·
Inc., f!O Kadlaon Ave.• New Tork. N. Y.
fg\;
�Friday, December 7, 1956
SPECTRUM
PAGE THREE
'
Silver Ball Op·e ns Yule Season
Singer Here
Top Band
For The Dance
Education Dept.
Starts New Program
For Next Semester
Witli the endorsement of the fao-r.:-~ - - - - - - -- - - - - -
uity or the School of Education hour elective course in the sopho
and of the Curri culum Committee more year, a unit of six hours in
of the College of Arts and Sciences the junior year, and a unit of 12
a change in dlstri~ution of hour~ hours, including methods in special
in professional education for stu- fields, in the senior year.
The
dents preparing to teach is !being junior course will he offered for th e
put into effect beginning In the first time in the fall of 1957-68,
second semeste 1 of the current and beginning with the summer
year, 1956-1967.
session of 1958, w!ll be offered
There are several reasons
ev;~e sun~:erel:~~~=:fte:~urse for
- Pnoro b y H en r y
this change among which are
sophomores ls to ibe offered for the
The Sliver Ball Committee Includes, from the left: Joyce
fo llowing:
first time in the second semester
English, Seb Ciancio, Barb Creedon, (Advisor), Joe Calebrese,
1 - to mak e it possible for more
Dan Gregorio, Lorrie Huber, Carold Fenlon, Connie Kublniec,
of the current year, 1956-57, serv
students of promise to enter prep
and Pat Piper; Absent, Al Maull and Dot Swagler.
ing several purposes:
aration for teaching in this period
1 - to give a general over-view
of shortages.
of education and of some of the
2 - · to meet student requests
ssues in education in our society
that an introdu ction to the study to all students who wish to know
of Education be available earlier something a,bout education, schools,
in their college careers.
and teaching.
3-to meet the proposed changes
In a debate at NYU, the UB De
2 - to help students determine
in New York State requirements
bate team scored over Loyola, Seton
whether or not they may be Inter
Thursday
night,
Dec.
6,
was
the
tor certification.
ested In teaching. ,
Annual Kick-Off Dinner for the Hall, Lehigh, and Harper. ,Phil Sie
The third point. New York State
3 - to help appraise their, po Dorm Solicitors. The following gel received the high-speaker rating
requirements Includes the follow tentiality for success for those in people are our Dorm Solicitors: for the debate, and indiYidual rat
ing changes: a provisional certifi terested in teaching.
June Kramer, Irv Goldstein, Ernie ings were awarded to Don Dietrich
cate not previously available to •b e
and Jim Ryan. The results of this
It is expected that many stu Reimann, Marilyn Wernett.
issued at the completion of a bach dents with goals other than teach
debate gave UB a respectable
It was held in Dining Room B in standing among the 48 participat
elor's degree program which In ing will be interested in this op
cludes 18 hours of professional edu portunity to learn about the total Norton Union. Each year an award ing colleges which include Harvard,
cation; a permanent certificate at field of education. Regular credit is given to the Dorm Solicitor with Princeton, Dartmouth, Penn, and
the completion of 30 additional will be granted in the College of the highest total of contributions Colgate.
hours of 'Work Including academic Arts and Sciences for the course. and the dorm with the highest con
This tournament marked llhe final
courses and Including, also, a mini
Students who elect the sopho tribution will be announced next appearance of Phil Siegel who has
week.
mum of six hours of professional more course and continue In the
distinguished himself in two years
education cours&, thus increasing study of professional education
We of the Campus Barrel Oom of inter-collegiate debating, hold
the total minimum professional will receive credit toward the new mi ttee were very fortunate in hav ing a perfect win-loss record at the
education requirement to 24 hours. 24-hour requirement. It will be pos ing Father Gillian from Canisius St. John Fisher tournament this
For students at UB the single co. sible for those who elect to do so College and Mr. John Hickey from year.
Participating at the NYU de
ordinated program of 18 hours of to include the total requred 18 Community Chest at our dinner.
professional education in the sen hours planned for junior and sen Mr. Hickey talked on some of the bate were: Phil Siegel and Marvin
ior year will be offered for the last ior years in their senior year, or agencies of the Community Chest. Migdol, affirmative; Jim Ryan and
time In 1967-58. In Its place Is a the total 24 hours In a graduate Mr. Roger Gratwick and Dr. Don Dietrich, negative.
Representing UB at Rochester
Thomas Schillo, faculty members of
sequence of hours Including a two- year.
UB, were also present at, the din last weekend were: Dick Mardivo
ner. Mr. Gratwick, our advisor, sion and Al Rott, affirmative; Ber
spoke on the Student Foreign Aid nie Ferer and Jeanette Ciura, nega
tive.
Fund.
:i:
Dorm Solicitors
Hold Annual
Kick-off Dinner
Debate Team
Wins Honors
NAACP Seeks To Review Campus
Fraternity And Sorority Charters
In traditional Christmas spirit,
the University of Buffalo presents
th e 22nd annual Silver Ball tonight
fr om 10 until 2. Elliot Lawrence
and hi s orchestra, voted the most
popular among American Colleges
for th e past three years, will pro
vid e dance music at the Statler
Ballroom . A s plit lev el stage will
be arranged for the orchestra. A
vocali st will appear as an added
attraction for your dancing and }is.
tening pleasure.
Preceding the dance, a faculty
reception will be held in the Empire
State Room of the Statler from
9 :30 to 10 :30 1 Guests will include
faculty members, members of the
Board of Managers. Norton Union
Program Committee, and past and
present members of the Norton
staff. A receiying line will be
formed by members of the Silver
Ball Committee. Punch and hors
d'oeuvres will be served.
Traditionally
the
University
Christmas Dance is a sell-out. This
season's formal is no exception. No
tickets will be sold at the door and
no one who has not previously pur
chased a ticket will be admitted.
The chairmen of the Silver Ball
Committee are: Dan Gregorio,
chairman, Lorraine Huber, secre
tary, Pat Piper, publicity, Allen
Maull, tickets, Joe Calabrese, or
chestra, Connie Kublnec. programs,
Carol Fenlon, invitations, Joyce
English, decorations, Dot Swagler,
finance, and Seb Ciancio, faculty
reception. Mrs. Barbara Creedon,
program coordinator, is general
advisor.
In keeping with previous years
the various campus social organi
zations will begin the evening's
festivities with cocktail parties.
Cap And Gown Honors Dean Scudder
The possibility of discriminatory <~•---.- - - - - - - - - - -
clauses in the written constitutions all social groups as follows:
of UB fraternities and sororities
"All fraternities and sororities
is being investigated · by campu~ approved ,b y University require
members of the NAACP.
ments shall submit their constitu
Paul Wexler, a UB student and tions for review periodically for
member of the NAACP, said the any discriminatory clauses against
following resolution was mailed to any or all students."
THE ALL NEW DECORATED
Zanzitar cl:ounge
525 WILLIAM STREET, corner MONROE
- Presents AMERICA' MOST FABULOUS
-
PIANIST
ERROL GARNER
AND HIS COMBO
BEGINNING THURSDAY
DECEMBER 13
5 Days Only!
THE SENSATIONAL
OPENING TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18th
II
DIZZY" GILLESPIE
AND HIS BIG 17-PIECE BAND
LETTER PRESS
and PHOTO OFFSET
PRINTING
Dona By Union
Printer ■
Standard
PRINTING CO.
TA 0913
1816 IL DELAVAN AVENUE
Prlnt ■ ra
of th ■ SpHtruM
llnoe 19a7
Members of Cap and
right : Hostess Carol
Rogers, Shirley Wood,
Ruth Pellman , Carol
Brocklehurst.
Jan Nltsch, President of
Cap and Gown , Dean Scud
der, and Miss Llillas Macdon
ald, former Dean, greet ■ tu
dent, Carold Gruber at the Cap
and Gown Recept ion .
Dla■onda-Watches
JEWELRY
Watch •11d
.,._lry
Rapalnn9
P ho t O"i b v H c n r\
Gown and Hostesses are, from left to
Ann Wilde, Marilyn Punnett, Joanne
Pat Sullivan, Cathy Girvin, Rose Preli,
Fleisher, Jan Nitsch , Hostess Ang le
COMl'UTE
OPTICAL
SERVICE
A#,..1 •• l',INll,Opllci.n
UHJYERSrJY PlAlA
PA. 5415
Applications for the Penonnel
Committee of tho Board are aYail
able at tho Condy Counter in Nor
ton.
These must be in by next
Wednesday.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Friday, December 7, 19S6
BASIC SfUDIES ARE KEYNOTED
•
Biology Departm~nt Active 1n Research
By DAVE PIES
r
The science of biology has as one
of its primary goals the uncovering of basic information concerning
t he origin, development, structure,
functions and distribution of plants
and a nimals. Probing into these
problems and their many combinations is known as basic research.
The necessity for basic research
Research ~th CIiiated Protozonea
is not recognized by the majority
of the population. People will readily admit the need for testing new
drugs and the proven value of
drugs and vaccines is highly
praised. However, the mountains
of e1tperimenta that must be conducted, the hundreds of failures
which are never known by the general public, and the piles of data
that must be collected before a vaccine can be given is never realized.
.
In _the example of the Salk Poho
Vac_c me, over a half ~entury of
basic research was_ required ?efore
~ ~hil_d could. be give!l a . series .of
mJe~t•ons which pro_vide 1mmum_ty
agamst the feared d1) ease of poho.
The biology deparlment here at
the University of Buffalo is engaged in basic research along many
lines. I had the privilege of talking
to two members of this department
and was fascinated by the enthusl
asm that these people showed for
their work and the extensive range
of problems which this department
is investigating.
My first talk was with Dr. John
V. Slater who is doing research
work with ciliated proto:r.ones. Pro
tozones are one celled animals
which are barely visible to the
naked eye. They are approximately
one-tenth of a millimeter long, or
in other words, one-twentieth the
thickness of a human finger nail.
In one line of experimentation
Dr. Slater Is trying to discover the
reactions between nuclei and cyto
plasm in relation to future devel
opment.
Along a slightly different line,
Dr. Slater is dealing with the cel
lular membrane relationship to the
absorption of nutrients. In this ex
perimental procedure, culture proto
zones are grown In test tu•bes. These
are mixed in a fluid with radioac
tive Isotopes. The protozones are
then strained out and put In a gelg
er-counter type Instrument called a
scintillation counter. These Instru
ments tell how much radioactivity
there is present in each cell.
Through such methods it is hoped
PROTECTIVE PAVING
and
DETECTIVE STAINS
that the permeability of the cell
membrane may be determined and
whether actual concentration of ra
dioactive materials has any influ
ence on how fast materials go into
a cell through its membrane.
There are two possible implica
tions in medicine which this type
of research may someday provide,
according to Dr. Slater. One is in
the pharmaceutical field which is
interested in whether a particular
drug will be absorbed into a cell
or not. Another possible implica
tion is in the nutritional problem
which deals with finding out what
elements are essential for growth
and maturation.
Basic Nature of Genes
tarily produced differentions among
organisms. Dr. Farnsworth and her
co-workers use the Drosophila fruit
fly in their work.
One problem which Dr. Farns.
worth told me about deals with ter.
minal ovidation in the cell. She
related to me that there is a distinct
difference in the oxidative metab.
olism of the cell. This deals ~ th
the use of oxygen by the cell. The
method followed is that of determ.
ining the actions of certain enzymes
which are activated by radioactiv.
ity. All mutant (abnormal) types
showed differences from the nor.
ma!. These differences were espe.
cially eYident in protein synthesis.
Discoveries of the basic nature of
the functioning of genes on a bio.
chemical level may someday result
in cellular dis"hoveries that might
be applicable to humans. Such
problems as how genes actually
work and the hereditary suscepti
bility to disease · may someday be
solved as a result of this basic
My next interview w as w i t h
Dr. M a r j or i e Farnsworth. Dr.
Farnsworth is interested in the ac
tion of genes on a physiological
level in the cell. This is a biochem
ical problem dealing with what cer
tain specific segments of chromo
somes are doing in terms of devel
opment and physiology of certain
well known segments of cells. Thia research.
The creative imaginations in such
is what characterizes the heredibiblogy departments all over the
world are continually adding to
man's fund of human knowledge,
Dr. Clinton Osborn, head of the UB
Biology Department stressed the
challenging opportunities · which
this type of career offers. He added
further that everyone on the staff
as well as many graduate students
are taking part in similar absorbing
problems. The expansion of facili
ties which is going on and which is
increasingly needed point out that
man's quest f'or the knowledge to
understand this world is not fin.
ished by any means. Rather, it is
only beginning.
IVCF WILL HEAR
•
TALK ON FRANCE
On Tuesday evening, a t 1179
Dela ware Ave., IVOF will present
Frank Horton s p e akin g on
"France", using a religious theme.
Refreshments will follow. Rides
may be arranged •by meeting in
Norton's Dining Room "C" at· 7 PM.
Las t week we heard the Rev.
Gordon P roper, of t be North Dela•
wa re Methodist Church. Remem·
ber! - Prayer meeting at 7 : 45 A)I
on Tuesday and Thursday, in ~'os·
ter 325 ; and Bible Study, with R ev.
Ra wlins, Tu esday at 12 : 30 and Fri·
day at 10 : 30 in Norton's Annex on
tli e Second Floor.
Cramming,
for Exams?
Wh c11eve r yo u Jrive, you ' re safer on a highway paved
with
TAR\'I A
road tar -
glare-free in summer, heat
a hso rl>in g in winte r to melt snow faster.
In labora to ri e · , medi ca l technicians use NATIONAL bio
log ica l stain s to id entify microscopic organisms and
HERE'S HOW THEY'RE
ALLI ED
cl isra~c-cau sin g microbes.
Fight 800k Fatigue" Safely
11
Thl'~l: ~triki11 g ly diITe rent products show but two of the
wa y, Alli ed divi sion s put coa l tar to use. Variety marks
th e th o11 sand ~ of Alli ed chemicals which serve you at
home,
011
th e farm , in th e factory.
Your doctor will tell you - a
NoDoz Awakener is safe as an
average cup of hot, black cof•
fee. Take a NoDoz Awakener
wnen you cram for that exam
.. . or when mid-afternoon
brings on those "3 o 1clock ~ob·
webs." You'll find NoDoz gn·c;
you a lift without a letdown •··
helps you snap back to nor ma l
and fight fatigue safely!
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15 tobleh-
Tarvia Road Tar • National Biological Stains • Semel-Solvay Coke • Solvay Vinyl Chloride
Orchard Brand Insecticides • Koreon (One-Bat!) Chrome Tan) • Procadian Urea Feed Mixture
0 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORI( 6, N . Y.
35
forge economy 1h:•
Gr.ek Row and
C (for
SAFE
Dorms) 60 tablets-
"8'
iJ
�-
Friday, December 7, 19S6
RALPH
Congratulations to the follo~ing
people on their acceptance to:
Rona ld Dozoretz to the U. of
Buffalo, Medical School,
Howie Jacobson to the Univ. of
Pennsylvania, Dental School,
Phillip Silverberg to the Univ. of
Syracuse, Medical School.
Coming Events
Alpha Gamma Delta will hold a
hayride Sat. nig ht for a ll members
and their dates.
A joint Christmas party will be
held Sunday night with Alpha
Gamma Delta and Beta Sigma Tau
at their fraternity house.
The brothers of Alpha Phi Delta
will hold their annual Orphans
Christmas party, Thursday night,
Dec. 13 at 7:30 PM at the Immacu
late Heart of Mary Orphanage,
Cheektowaga, N. Y. The sisters of
Chi Omega Sor. will be hostesses
at t hi s affair.
The brothers or Kappa Nu fra
ternity, cordially invite all male
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
students to an open "Stag", Sat.,
the 8th of Dec. It will be held at
"Rosen.:,', which is at 191 Clinton
St. I{ transportat ion is needed,
meet outside of the Clark Gym,
after the basketball game.
On December 10th Phi Psi and
Chi Omega will have a social eve
ning.
Phi Psi and Sigma Phi Epsilon
will have a " keg topping•· 11'1rty.
Tickets are now on sale for Phi
Sigma Psi's Second Annual New
Year's Eve party.
Sigma Alpha Nu and Sigma
Kappa are holding a joint party at
the Daly Post on Delaware Ave.
beginning at 8:00 on Dec. 10.
Pinned
Cy Cloner (SAM)
Rosalie Cohen
Engaged
Robert Huginski (Alpha Sigma
Phi)
, Sandra Smith (Theta Chi)
John Schell (Alpha Sigma Phi)
Delores Herrick (TLC)
Married
Bob Cox (Delta Upsilon)
Anne Rutledge
by KENNETH GRIJ3R
The UB Chess Champio nship
Tournament is now in the final
round. The top eleven players at
the end of four rounds and their
scores are: 4- 0 John Rather; 3½ ½ Bill Rush; 3 - 1 Dave Fisher,
Harvey Selib, Russ Marion; 2 ½ 1 ½ Kenneth Grieb, Frank Fink,
Carl Nepokroeff; 2 - 2 Bernard
Sunshine, Paul Nicholson, Gene
Snrkany.
From Dec. 26 throug~ Dec. 30 a
four man team from UB will travel
to Philadelphia to play in the U. S.
Intercollegiate Team Tournament.
The tournament will be held at the
COCKT AIL PARTIES PRECE D
IN G THE SILVER BALL
Alpha Kappa Psi-will be held
at the home or Jud_d Quimby.
Alpha Phi Delta-will be held at
8:00 PM at the Versailles Lounge
of the Hotel T ouraine.
(Continued on Page 6)
Sehine's Granada
3176 MAIN ST.
Sunday - Wednesday
December 9 - 12
On Our New Large Screen
in Color!
"TOWARD THE
UNKNOWN"
- with William Holden and Lloyd Nolan
- plus -
"CRY IN THE NIGHT"
- with Edmond O'Brien and
Btian Donlevy
CENTURY THEATRE
BETA
SIGMA RI
t.'~tfn
O,r,plM
LJ . 11 CAMPUS
Members o t e eta 1gma
cently attended a Cinerama party at the Teck theatre, where
they saw the Lowell Thomas production "Seven Wonders Of
The World." The m a nagement is offering a 'special rate"
to groups exceeding 30.
PA 7746
6th and FINAL WEEK!
CONTINUOUS
PERFORMANCES!
Thursday - Saturday
December 13 • 15
In Colored Cinemascopel
"A SPECTACULAR MOVIE!"-l,fe
- with Robert Mitchum and
Ursula Thiess
- also -
\.,.
"BAN DIDO"
P01omounl Pre1en15
AUORlY
MH .
HfNRY
-ro~DA -~rn~rn.
War and. . . Peace
~fr~~~~
',
,
"GUN BROTHERS"
- with Buster Crabb and
Ann Robinson
.
Starts Sunday!
"UNGUARDED MOMENT"
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11
Check your Placement Office NOW for complete
information concerning interview time and place
JACK & HEINTZ:
TRAINING:
An internationally known designer a nd manufacturer of electric
systems a nd components for aircraft and missiles; also a leader
in the d evelopment of customized electric motors to meet special
industrial and commeri::ial needs.
52-week rotat ional program to acq uai nt engineers with a ll J&H
operations . . . engi neering, manufacturing, sa les a nd service.
OPENINGS:
Excellent opportunities now open to electrica l a nd mecha nica l
engineers in:
SUBSIDIZED ADVANCED STUDY:
J ac k & H ei ntz pays for study towa rd advanced rl egrces which
can be won at s ucl1 natio na lly known technica l sc hools as the
Case lnstilulP of T echnology and Fenn College, both within a
few miles of Jnck & H eintz.
SPECIAL OPPORTUNITIES:
• RESEARCH
• MANUFACTURING
• DESIGN
• SALES
neronnuti c:A, inrlust.rial c ngin~ering, C" n g-int-e rin g adn1inist ration,
• DEVELOPMENT
• FIELD SERVICE
accounting a nd indus trial managc>mt•nt.
J&H also has need for a limited number of men with m:ojors in
University of Pennsylvan ia and
wi II be a 7 round event.
Previous prize winning puzzle
solvers, who have not as yet re
c11ivcd tftcir prize ~, may call for
them nt Norton 365 Wednesday
nights. They will receive 2 passes
to the Cinema theater to sec the
current attra ctio n Private's Pro
gress.
Thi s week Black is to move and
mate in 2 moves. Put answers in
the Board of Managers Box in Nor
ton Lobby by 1 :30 Monday.
"•
ff;
~
~,.~- ~-Iii.· a. -
CINEMA
647 MAIN STREET
MA 8805
HELD OVER FOR
3rd and FINAL WEEKI
You ' ll Roar At Tftis Hilarious Picture
About o Gold-Bricker Who Almost
WNcked An Army
"PRIVATE'S
PROGRESS"
Donald Duck "HOCKEY CHAMP"
ADDED: Vi stavision Visits Japan
Fea ture at 1 :20 , 3 : 30, 5 :40, 7 :50
_ __ _ _and 10_:.;:.
00.:__ _ __
EXTRA LATE SHOW EVERY SAT.
EXCLUSIVE
If you haven't seen it at the
TECK THEATRE . . . You
haven't seen CINERAMA!
It still remains the only really new wonder of the
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cot.oa aY flCHHIQOLOa
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Attention! ALL FRATER
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SPECIAL REDUCED RATES
TO ALL STUDENTS IN
GROUPS OF 25 OR MORE!
Herc indeed is en t e rtainme nt that
everyone will e njoy and which
should DEFINITELY be o MUST
in yo ur present curre nt activities.
We suggest that you set on e arly
dale to sec thi s wonder film .
You Can Arrange for Th ea tre
Parties lo, Larg e o, Smoll Groups
by Moil or Tele phone .
Bo-c Offic e Open Daily l O A.M -9 P.M
FOR TICKET
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ACT . No·w ! Contact y'o~r · Pl~cerrient Office for a Jack & Heintz interview!
'
~
.
.
I
TECK •"•"'"• •
760 MAIN
8u,.alo 2, N. Y.
�PAGE SIX
Friday, December 7, 1956
SPECTRUM
As I Hear It
NEW DISCS Capitol label has recently come
by Dick Dinosc
out with the Al Belletto Sextette
album entitled "Half and Half." Al
DIG TIIIS :
Richard
Bugelski, who
We should he wearing our jazz Belletto is steering one of t he day's I Dr.
plumes proudly as we anxiou s ly greatest and most versatile jazz teaches several Psycho logy courses
await the cng-ng-cment of Elliot ,::Toups. This is a neatly balanced at UB, is cu rrently engaged in the
Lawrence and his fin e agg-regation album with s ix modern sextet vo
at our annual Silver Ball, Decem cals and six superb instr umentals. study of the principles which de
ber 7. According lo some of the Some of the highlights of t he album termine t he effic iency of learning
recent write-ups given in jazz mags are "My Funny Valentine," "Prel foreign' languages. He refers to
suc_h as: Downbeat and J\ietronome, ud e to a Ki ss," and "A Little Bit thi s as his present pre-occupati~n.
Elliott Lawrence now has under hi s Square But N ice". The vocals are
Dr. Buge lsk i has had 25 papers
wing some of the greatest con outstanding and the instrumentals pub li shed in psychology journals.
temporary jazz musicians in the swi ng delightfully. J immy Guinn,
In May of this year he published
country today. For t hose who trombonist, pl ays exceptionally well
aren't familiar with the sounds in this album and sings in a similar his latest book , "The Psychology
made by this group, a new album fas hion. The over all sound is the of Learnin g ." In September, Dr.
is now availab le on Fantasy label Shorty Rogers type without sound Bugelski did the editorial and ar
ing west coastish at all. Jt is middle rangement work for the book,
entitled, The Elliott Lawrence
"Mickiewicz and the West." Hi s
Band, "Swinging at the Steel Pier." of the road in feeling.
Due to appear locally in the very earlier book, "Th e First Course in
This recording was made on the
spot during the bands' week in At near future in one of Buffalo's hot Experimental Psychology," was
lantic City. The featurnd arrange spots is the Errol Garner Trio. A published in 1951.
Two of hi s papers will be pub
ments in the bands repertoire are fabulous sounding group whose lat
under the magic hand of A~ Cohn, est efforts on disc appears on Co lished in December. One will ap
famous jazz inprovisor. Also fea lumbia entitled, "Concert by the pear in the "American Psycholo
GLORIA WAT,KINS
tured are musicians such as Hal Sea." This album is 13th in the gist'' and the other in the "Journal
jazz
best
sellers
across
the
nation.
of Experimental P sychology."
McKusick, Nick Travis and Eddie
This UB alumnus has been a
Bert. This album can be honestly Incidentally, this recording was
made
in
a
seaside
resort
somewhere
ca lled one ,ot ETllptt Lawrence's
member of our faculty since 1946.
in
California.
This
famous
jazz
im
He was graduated from Lafayette ROTC AIRPLANES
masterpieces. Let's all show our
uD
appreciation for obtaining this presario has broken all records of High School in 1930 and the ,Uni
For the last few weeks the Fresh
widely known band by "making it attendance at Chicago's London versity of Buffalo in 1934. In 1938
on the scene" at our annual Silver House, a combination steak house Dr. Bugelski left Yale with a Ph.D. men ROTC cadets have been build'
jazz spot that is fast becoming the He taught at Antioch College from ini model airplanes as an outside
Ball.
smartest jazz room in the country. 1937-39 and at the University of project to their curriculum. The
He is now moving into a new field. Toledo until 1943, when he became purpose of making these airplanes
Perhaps you have heard his latest a lieutenant in the United States is to further acquaint the fresh
effort on Columbia single - "On Navy. By studying the causes of men cadets with the construction
the Street Where You Live" - on aviation accidents and trying to of aircraft and to learn the theory
which is wrapped in a becoming eliminate these causes, his work of flight. They are now turning
RESTAURANT
cloak of strings. It would not be· was useful in the prevention of in their finished products in huge
Grotto In the Rear
numbers and have established a
surprising if this newest Garner such accidents.
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
contest for the best model in each
effort makes it big on all fronts.
After his discharge from the ser
This is just a taste, of what is vice, Dr. Bugelski became a mem class. Classes range from elabor
American and Italian
available in the line of discs for ber of the UB faculty where he is ate stick gliders to plastic helicop
lncludlna
all jazz loving fans as the works admired and respected by students ters. The Air Science instructors
RAVIOLI - IPAOHIITTI
and Co lonel Jantzen will select the
of these great artists are now be as well as faculty.
winning models. The cadet who
ginning to flood the nation due to
submi tte.-J th P. w;nnin!!' overall plane
the terrific response they have been
American Studies Club
wi 11 l,o given a jet ride at Niagara
receiving
from
ardent
and
sincere
Dial UN 17111
HEAR YE! HEAR YJI
Air Base.
jazz fans.
There will be an arganizatianal
Th e cadets have requested t hat
meeting for all graduate students,
their model airplanes be given to
past graduates and undergradu
children at the Cerebral Palsy
ates interested in the formation of
Home a nd the Children's Hospital.
an American Studies Club.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11
Th e cadets will distribute th(l
8 :15 PM.
planes nex t week as Ch ri stmas
Crosby 31 S
g ifts to the children.
Bugelski Papers 'Glo,' The Efficient Secretary,
To Be Published Loves Music From Back To Be Bop
LEONARDO'S
"'oocl•
PIZZA
[!]
J. Paul Sheedy* Was A Scairdy Cat Till
Wildroot Cream-Oil Gave Him Confidence
IS THIS THE MAN
WHO STARTED IT?
There are some who dispute
the fact that President Chester
A. Arthur was the first man to
wear the Oxford Button-Down
shirt. They are right, he wasn't.
Van Heusen has discovered
that its originator was actually
Arthur A. Chester, who, oddly
enough, used the button not to
keep his collar down, but to
keep his shirt up . Whatever its
purpose, the Oxford Button
Down (or Bu tto n-Up ) s hirt
wowed Mr. Chester's crowd
on sight and has been a staple
of fine wardrobes ever since.
Today, VanHeusen'sOxford
Bu tton-Down is still in the
au thentic Chesterian tradition
... but with a wonderful dif
ference. The clo th, woven of
fin e long-staple cotton, is as
soft as a co-ect's smile, yet
exception ally long-wearing.
Superbly tailored in the smart
Van H eusen way, this Oxford
Button-Down enhances your
looks, whether you're involved
in class, tugs of war or mid
night brawls. $5.00.
At better stores everywhere,
or writ e to Phillips-Jones
Corp., 417 Fifth Avenue, New
York 16, New York. Maker s
of \'an H eusen Shirts • Sport
Shirts
Ties
Pajamas
H andkerchiefs • Underwear
Swim \\'Par • Sweaters.
, _ J, PNI veldt too 1cared to ask for a date - he just lacked confidence
becauH of hi• meuy hair. Den one day his roommate said: "Sheedy, get
Wild.root Cream-OIL It'll keep your hair handsome and healthy looking,
and I ain't lioa." So J. Paul put the bite on him for some
money and punyfoor.ed down to the store for a bottle.
Now he'• the pride of 1he campus, manely beclaws his
halt lookt 10 good,.,
but not greasy. Wild root has
no alcohol to dry your hair, instead it contains Lanolin,
Nanue't ii.nett hair and Kalp conditioner.So be cagey, try
a bottle or handy tuba of Wildroot Cream-Oil yourself.
It'• guaranteed to make you a roaring success on campus.
UNOUN
•••t
*•f 131 So. H•rris Hill Rd., Willi11m,,,;11,, N. Y.
C,tOC>IHI.. UII
Mlll•IIWll/11\
Wlldroot Cream-OIi
gives you confidence
IIIIOl'fl
1oou.,_•....,,
In September of 1954, Gl oria,
known to most of us as "G lo" bel!·•n
working in Norton Union as secie
tary to the Social Director and u1, 0
as mimeograph operator. The Su.
cfal Director, now known as P ro.
gram Coordinator, headed by B111·.
bara Creedon, is r esponsible for the
smooth running of the various ro111.
mittees of Norton Union. As her
secre tary Gloria, too became morn
a war e of the actual set-up, functi on~
an d operations of com mittees here
on campus. As mimeograph opera.
tor, she did various committee work
and duplicating copies of fraterni ty
a nd sorority newspapers, letters,
memJbership lists a nd campaign
slingers for the Board or Mana gers
and University offices.
Since this job was only for the
months from September through
June, she worked during the summer months of 1955 in the Vocational Counseling Center in Crosby Hall.
At the counseling center, under the
supervision of Norman E. St. Clair,
veterans who are anxious to enter
the University and want counseling,
are interviewed. F r om J u n e
through August of 1966 Gloria was
working in the Summer Session of
fice in Hayes Hall. Dr. Arthur L.
Kaiser, Associate Professor of Edu
cation, and Hele\) J. DiPota, Sec
retary of the Summer Session,
helped give me a well-rounded pic
ture of the activities, functions and
operation of the Summer Session
Office.
September of this year Gloria
became secretary to John Won g,
the Assistant Director of Norton
Hall, and also financial secreta1·y
for the many Student Activities
Committees here on campus. Being
relatively new at this type of work ,
<Continued on Page !II
With
Ile Greeks
(Continued from Page
6)
Alpha Sigma Phi-at Westches
ter Hall, located at the corner of
Potomac, Bidwell a nd Lincol n
Parkway.
Kappa Nu-to be at the hom e
of J erry Remson, 367 Colvin Ave
nue, at 8:30 PM.
Kappa Sigma Kappa-The broth
ers will have their Annual Cocktai l
Party preceging the Ball at the
Buffalo Athletic Club-across from
the Statler.
Phi Kappa Psi-w.m have a cock
tail party before and cl uring the
Silver Ball.
Phi Sigma Psi-the brothers and
their dates will gather at Clarence
Jurek's home for a party before the
Ball.
Sigma Alpha Nu-will hold a
party at H.J's on Delaware Ave.
at 8:00 PM .
�friday, Dece.. ber 7, 1956
Nurses To Exchange Text 8oolcs
-
There will be a textbook lendinn>--------------
iibrary for the graduate nurse someone, put the title of the book,
:ourses. A list is posted in Foster your name and telephone number
)03, the J:i ursing School Office. If on the list. If you want a book,
you have. a book you will lend to check the list a11d call who ever
has the book you want.
The, Student Council Christmas
Party will be held Dec. 12, in the
West Room of Norton Hall at 7:30
PM. Please bring an unwrapped
gift which will be wrapped that
night. These gifts will be sent to
the Erie County Home and Infirm
ary at Wende, New York. For the
men, get cigarettes or tobacco, for
the women, get handkerchiefs or
toilet articles. A recorder group
will present a Christmas Pageant.
( A Mihor o/ "'Bar•fool B•I/ With Che,k," •le.)
ACCIDENT
HAPPY TALK
As we all know, conve1·sation is terribly impQrtant
on a date. When lulls in the conversation run longer than
an hour or two, one's partner is inclined to grow logy even sullen. What, then, tloes one do?
If one is wise, one follows the brilliant example of
Harlow Thurlow.
Harlow Tffurlow prepares. That is his simple secret.
Before the date, he goes. to the library and reads all 24
volumes of the encyclopedia and transcribes their con
tents on his cuffs. Thus he makes sure that no matter
what his date's interests are, he will have ample material
to keep the conversation alive.
Take for example, Harlow's first date with Priscilla
de Gass~r. a fine, strapping, blue-eyed broth of a girl,
lavishly constructed and rosy a s the dawn.
Harlow was, as always, prepared when he called for
Priscilla, and, as always, he did not start to converse im
mediately. First he took her to dinner because, a s every
one knows, it is useless to try t o make conversation with
an unfed coed.
So he took her to a fine steak house where he stoked
her with gobbets of Black Angus a nd mounds of French
fries and thickets of escar ole a nd battalions of petits
fours. Then, a t las t, dinner was ov.er and the waiter
brought two finger bo wls.
" I hope you enjoyed yo ur dinner, . my dear," sa id
Harlow, dipping into his fin ge r bowl.
" Oh, it was g-ra nd y-da nd y !" said Priscilla. " Now let 's
go someplace for ribs."
"La te r, perhaps ," sa id H a rl ow. " But right now, I
though t we mig ht have a conversation."
" Oh. goody, goody, two-shoes!" cri ed P riscilla. " I
bee n looki ng everywhe re for a boy who ca n ca rry on an
in te llige nt co nver sation."
"Your search is ended, madam," sa id Ha rl ow a nd
p ulled back his sleeves and looked at his cuffs to pick a
likely topic to start t he conve rsation.
//
.
,
~-
?
.--
.--· .
,·..:..f• .tt,;. ~
PAGE SEVIN
SPECTRUM
(Continued from Page 1)
plastic surgery was still required.
"My face is still pretty well swol
len and my smile is affected by a
paralyzed left eye and I'm blind
in my left eye which is being fitted
with an artificial one. I'll have to
make up for the •months of train
ing I lost .. ." She did not con
tinue.
The other couple, seated in the
rear of the shattered car, had more
luck. They were thrown clear and
suffered relatively minor injuries.
"We were engaged to be married
in June, but she didn't get out of
the hospital until the first of July,"
they addeQ.
tember when the couple was mar
The girl had suffered a broken
leg. It had mended by last Sep-
BLUE MASQUERS WILL PRESENT
WIDER'S 'CHRISTMAS DINNER'
As a part of the Christmas cele-<a>----- - - -- - - - - - All students and faoulty are cor
bration, Blue Masquers will pre- dially invited to attend. There is
sent a free half-hour one act play no charge for admission.
In leading roles will be Carolyn
in Norton Auditorium. The play
is Thornton Wilder's "The Long MacEachon, Peter Hermes, and
Christmas Dinn~r" which is a story Anthony Drake. Others in the cast
symbolic of the Christmases of one include F rank Damis, Rose Gracza,
family over a period of ninety Marilyn Laesser, Alice Lincoln,
years. It will be present ed at 11:46 Carolanne Sverdrup, Paul Selbst,
and again at 12:46 on Thursday, and Joanne Cuccia. Director is
Janice Carnes.
Dec. 13.
ried.
The driver is still counting his
finiincial losses. "I had a car worth
about $1600," he said. "It's prob
ably worth about $16 now," he said
ruefully. "The expense of the thing
is a constant drain on my savings,
I still have to undergo expensin
plastic surgery for the burns on my
face."
"Insurance can not be settled
until all injuries are healed, that
might take two years or more, if
we're lucky . . . the bill collectors
are becoming quite active," he
smiled.
The student nurse and the driver
are going to be married in August,
next year. They expect to go on
their honeymoon by plane.
FORESIGHT
(Continued trom Page
BRUNNER'$ TAVERN
Chet ln,11...,
•
Phone: PA 9791
3919 MAIN STREET
EGGERTSVILLE, H. Y.
Relax...
refreshed
with
,
•
rroquo1s
Refreshing as the clean open country
.. :,
\\ t ffloV6/zt We 71ll°&lzt /!;Jlle J f!Jl!Yt'l'5. cZ
Oh. woe ! Oh, lackaday ! T hose cuffs on wh ich Ha rlo~v
had -pa in~ta kingly tra nscribed such di ve r s~ and fa_sc1nat ing info rmation - t hose cuffs we re nothing now ~JUt
a big, blue blur ! F or Ha rlow -poo1· Ha r)ow ! - splashin g
around in t he finge r bowl ha d gotte n his cuffs wet a nd
the ink had run a nd not one wo rd was legible ! And
Harlow broke out in a ni ght-swea t a nd f ell dumb.
" I must sa y" said Prisc illa after seve ra l s ilent hours,
"that yo u a re ·a' ve ry dull fe llow. I'm leaving.''
With that she fl ounced away a nd poo r Ha rlow ~vas
t oo cru shed to p rotest. Sadl y he sat a nd sadly ht a
c igarette.
All of a s udden Priscilla came rush ing back. "Was
that,'' s he asked, "a Philip Morr is yo u j ust li t?"
" Yes," said Ha rlow.
"Then yo u are not a d ull f ellow!" sh~ crie_d a nd spra ng
into his lap. " You a r e !>right! Any body 1s bn ght_to smoke
suc h a pe rfect doll of a cigarette as today's n ch, tasty
Philip Morris, which is br imming-full of natu ra l tob_acco
goodn ess a nd fres h unfil te red flavor.. . . Ha rlow, t iger,
was h yo d r cuffs a nd be my love!"
" Okay," sa id Harlow, and did, and was.
©Max Shulman, 1956
The makl'rs of Philip /llorri• Cigare llP1, "'ho bring ,·ou 11, u
column each week , are r,e r y liappr for llar/o w - and f o r all
lhl' , .,., o f r ou who ha r,e di,covered th e true tobacco goodnl'U
•f 1odar'• Philip /lforri,t
1)
existed originally.
The Student Health Office ia at
tempting to prevent as m&nJ' aecl
dents as possible hT lntroduclq a
more adequate health education.
Remember, with a little foreslsht
yo,u can keep yourself out ot a hos
pital bed or grave.
©
Product of
INTERNATIONAL
BREWERIES INC.
Buffalo, N. Y.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Friday, December 7, 19S6
Students A vvare of Car Problem
Latest Campus Survey Shovvs
As the University grows in popu- ~ - - - -- -- - - - -- -- - -- - - -- -- - - - - -- 1 ti n s It bas in the past few ear. They evidently feel tha t th e
dis tui,bance on driv er s and pedes
y:a~s ' a:d will continue to In the policy of drifting along till the s it
future the traffic situation on cam- ua tlon becomes acute Is the best trians. Because of thf large nuru.
pus becomes more and more a solution. It is true that the Unlver ber of in-town students as compar
seriou s problem. Sooner or later s ity has been growing in s ize by ed to the small num/ber of faculty
this problem will come to a head. leaps and bounds population wise, car s, the s tudents should b e either
The Spectrum decided to obtain but th e facilities have not. This is give n more space or allowed to
students' views on how to all eviate du e to the failure of th e school to
this problem at the present time keep up with th e time. The on e park in the fa culty lot cer tain
a nd prevent it from Interfering way In which the school can meet times during the day. Al so uu
with the long-range building plans. this crisis is by th e acq.ui sltion of a uthorlzed cars should ,b e prevent
Following a re some students' views more land .
ed from parking on or cuttiu e
on how to correct the traffic situ• ED RUBIN•
through campus.
atlon on campus :
Tt is my opinion that viewing th e
GERS STEINHAUS
fact tha.t the school's building pl an
For a constantly growing and Is to ~hoot upwards, an elevated
Improving center of higher educa- parking lot would be perfectly suit.
tlon, like the University of Buf- a:ble. r also think that a small fee
falo, It seems almost un'bellevable should be paid by the studAnts per
that such an Intolerable parking year. This will help alleviate the
Forget your date's address?
situation could exist.
cost of the building. This ramp Don't know where to send a Christ.
As enrollment increases each would also help to save valualble mas card? What you need is the
semester at a highly accelerated space.
brand new 1966-57 Student Direc
rate, so do the dilemmas involved BOB RUDIN
tory, the sure cure for your Who's
with the luxury of driving to camIt Is my opinion the UnlverRlty Who problems.
bas done Its best to alleviate the
pus, even more so.
This year's Directory is new, dif
For example, a student living parking problem on campus. The ferent, and better than ever. It has
five miles from campus requires administration has stated that all graduated to 36 pages, note-book
about ten minutes to reach the Un- available land has been allocated size and will carry local as well as
iverslty entrance. Now the dlscour- for the erection of proposed build permanent addresses and telephone
agement - This poor student has lngs and there Is no more room for numbers of undergrads, graduates,
left his home at 8 AM arriving at additional parking facilities.
and faculty. All organizations and
S: 10 figuring he has plenty of time
The only possl,b le solution to administrations are also listed.
(10 min. , to be exact) to reach his this problem, would ·b e to 11,cqulre
Editor Liz Dribben reminds stu
classroom. Poor lost soul. If he more land adjacent to, or near the dents that the new S. D. will be on
ls fortunate, and most are not, he campus. Since a project like this sale all week, starting Tuesday,
w!ll enter "Education 101" only 10 would cost a great deal, I doubt Dec. 11 in Norton Unibn.
minutes late. The casual observer whether the administration would
comments : " What a spacious cam- approve It now. or In the near fu
pus this must •be." The truth of the ture.
matter Is that the distance from CAROLYN ZELTER
entrance to parking lot Is only
One way to reduce the traffic
The German Club of UB will hold
about ¼ mile.
congestion on campus Is to widen Its annual Christmas Party on Fri.
Let us face the problem squarely. the roads. Another feature creat• day, Dec. 14 In the Auditorium of
We need much more parking area, Ing the parking lot trouble is the Norton Union.
a better system of roads through amount of ln-towners who drive to
The scheduled program will con
the campus before we can really lbe school. If they would get together sist of a talk ,by Dr. J . Allan Pfeff
called a progressive school.
and form car pools this would al er, head of the German Depart
lncldentally, as a closing thought, low greater parking area on cam- ment, a full-length German movie,
ls the Institution here privately pus.
,
folk dancing led by Miss Cuthill
endowed or wholly dependent for
There are several restrictions of the Physical Education Depart
support on parking violation fees? that are wholly unnecessary. Som& ment, and group singing followed
It seems out of line to me that our ways to correct this problem would by refreshments at the program's
small city on the Hill, population be to (1) Cut the cost of parking conclusion.
10,000 requires parking violation tickets. The administration does
ln the past years, the German
fees higher than other populated n't seem to mind the fact that they Club Christmas Parties have been
areas as New York, Chicago, and are charging a1bnormal fees to stu very successful and enjoyable. In
Los Angeles. What price - effl- dents who have to pay for tuition vitations have been sent to tbe
clenry!?
plus many other expenses included local high schools to participate In
BILL JOHNSON
in the cost of going to school. f2) this evening and we would here
It Is my opinion that the parking Increase the parking space in front by like to extend an Invitation to
problem exists only /because the of the Ubrary and (3) allow a time all students and faculty members
school Itself has failed to recognize limit, such as five minutes, In front of u;s. We sincerely hope that yon
the seriousness of It. Like many of the Dorms, tor parking.
will •be a'ble to attend.
other considerations namely fra. DAVID HARRIS
ternity houses, the school has a deaf
During winter months the park
Ing lot and roads must be plowed
tree of snow. This creates a great
Directory Is Going
On Sale Tuesday
Faculty Is Maintaining
"Spotless" Grid -. Record
I
A splendid aggregation or superb,~•i>-- -- -- - - - - - - - -
athletes known as the "Education part of _the game was a virtual
Faculty Touch Football T·eam" stalemate with only three touch
(herelnafter called the EFTFT's) downs being scored In the first 90
has just rolled (no Insult Intended seconds. The first touchdown was
to Johnson or Rossberg) to Its sec- an a1bsolutely out-of-thls-world
ond consecutive undefeated sea- beauty, coming on a scintillating
son. ln the process of running up play which saw Johnson starring
a 4-0-1 record, the faultless faculty, as he flung a long desperation pass
team ,b owled over tremendously of four and ½ yards to Bernie
strong competition In four games Thorne who practically walked In
and was held to a tie lby a groul) to the end zone only eighty-three
of juvenile delinquents. The latter yards away. Fall, a star all sea
was a character building game and song long, took a beautiful thirty
the faculty did not care to flatten yard lateral on his own thirty yard
the alumni as badly (42-18) as the line and tumbled It sllc or seven
year before.
times, bobbled It, kicked It, choked
The most thrilling jam-packed It, bit it, and dribbled It Into the
game was that against the Main• end zone, where he fell on It for
tenance Department. The early the winning touchdown. The final
•s core of the game was 48-12 In
r
favor of the EFTFT's.
--;;==============.
MAKE EVERY
PAY DAY
YOUR SAVE DAY!
CURRENT DIVID ■ ND
2¾% PEA ANNUM
S,kJ«i,,al,
SAVINGS e114 LOAN
ASSOCIATIOH
M&ln Office : M&ln &nd Erle 13ta.
Unlveroltl'nl~~~~~ !tf!..Maln Bt .
Humboldt Office : ' 1070 Fillmore
&t Geneaee
Member Federal Borne Loan Haak
Bntem
State 'reachers College called off
a scheduled game using a little
rain as the excuse. Actually they
had undoubtedly scouted the Main•
tenan~ debacle and were just
playing safe. Commissioner Cut
hill also called this game a forfeit
and awarded It to the EFTFT's.
(Continued on Page 9)
TODAY -
DEC. 7th
The Game Room cloHs
at 5:00 PM.
The Candy Counter and
Check Room closes
at 7:00 PM.
UB German Club
==============~~==========~==='.'~.:::_:::.__:.::::::::_:=..:.::=:::..=:.:-==
Where the compflmenfs
are ladled out
These days, it's very often that you
find a guy wearing this Arrow Glen·
button-down. It rates plenty of praise for .
its tr1m-tailored collar and harmonizing colors
.
( newest is a subtle blue). There are a dozen shades
to choose from in oxford or broadcloth ... and a
new ArrQ.w silk striped tie to top it off.
Glen White shirt,
colors, $5.00 ; tic,
$3. 95;
$2.50.
Lei's Beal Stole
Gloria
•
(Continued from Page 6)
which entails much accuracy, time
and co-operation on the part of the
students, keeps her busy through
out the day.
Al so quite a mu sic enthusiast,
her record collection ranges from
Bach to Presley. She is, ho wever, a
little inclined more toward "mod
ern jazz," as performed by Shelly
Ma nn e, The Modern Jazz Quartet
and Stan Kenton.
SPECIAL EVERY DAY!
patterns and solid
½
ARROW~
-first in fashion
SHIRTS • TIES
Spring Chicken Plate
65c
MANN'S
Schuper House
�Friday, December 7, 1956
PAGE NINE
SPECTRUM
By ANNE RILEY
In case you have missed the ad
in another section of this news
paper, I would like to mention the
impending birth ot a new organi
zation on campus . . . The Ameri
can Studies Clu:b . . . The club
will be an addltonal highlight to
the rapidly expanding program of
American Studies.
Although the
program has not yet assumed the
proportions of a full department, it
bas become more and more popu
lar as a major tor those who are
1eeking an extremely lbroad, in
rormatl ve and Interesting curricu
lum . .. If you are in any way in
terested In the American Studies
Program, make It a point to attend
the first meeting of the American
Studies Clu•b . . . The vital statis
tics are Wed., Dec. 11 . . . 8 : 15
pm ... Crosby 315.
• • •
A big university is a huge mech
anized factory, mass producing
educated human ,beings ... seeing,
and being a part of this assembly
line formation ofl brainpower. I
sometimes feel that the days of
the self-educated have vanished
with the tales of Albe Lincoln and
Horatio Alger . . . recently it was
my pleasure to meet a man w4o re
afrirmed my faith In learning pure
ly for the love of seeking knowl
edge . . . It Is doubtful that he ever
saw the Inside of a university, un-
less It was to pick up a taxi fare
. . . I am speaking of a very en
gaging fellow Irishman named Tom
Kane . . . The Lockport resident
and former Buffalo taxi driver Is
now famous for his great success
on television's "$64,000 Question"
. . . Mr. Kane's Intellect does not
halt at his mastery of the English
language . .. He possesses the in
tellect ot a college professor, a
knowledge of music that would put
a professional musician to shame,
and the wit of Steve Allen . . . I
almost forgot: he also possesses
$64,000 . . . All this, and his last
formal brush with education took
place in a little grammar school
In Ireland . . . He reads broadly
and constantly on every subject
Imaginable . . . It has paid o_,ff ...
We'll probably see more of Mr.
Kane next year . . . defending him
self on "The $64,000 Challenge."
• • •
Bye-Bye 'tll next week.
'
Sport Tales
(Continued from Page 8)
The homecoming game was a
tremendous occasion. The largest
crowd of the year turned out and
he applauded and stamped his feet
throughout the game. This was
the game with the Alumni, who
were stunted with such stars as
Frank "Fear)ess" Caruana, Walter
"Whlzzer" G r y t a, Ted "Terri•
hobble" Moore, Andrew "Poma
ceous" Podlucky, Charlie "Ana
creontic" O'Brien, Howie "Howlin"
Johnt, and Caslmllr ''Catastrophic"
Kania. The star studded crew
led by that great team player Cas
Kania, who desplt herculeanan ef
forts was unBlh!e to hold up the en
tire team.
The game itself, was destined to
see very little scoring. In tact, the
final count showed a total of noth
ing for each team. The faculty
controlled the game, however, from
start to finish and In all honesty,
won the game. Several question
able rule Interpretations on the
part of the Alums, marred an oth•
Stop eve·r ything·--start laughing!
'\,.\ //
.
erwise thoroughly dirty game. The
Alums were In the hole throughout
the game and but fqr several mirac.
ulous escapes would have been
much more soundly beaten· than
they were.
The EFTFT's featured the peer
less passing of Len Sertustlnl and
the hot-footed running of Buzzelli,
Muto, and Fall, along with some
great pass-snatching by Thorne
and Weeks. "Educated Toe" John
son, kicked the teachers out of hole
after hole, although they were nev
er In danger. This kicking was too
much for Thorne, who had to take
a rest occasionally with a sore
posterior.
1
After about an hour of thl.a car
nage the "alums" begged that a
halt be called so they coald go
home with some honor Intact.
• • •
THE TEAM ROSTER
Godfrey "Goldenlocks" Buzselll
Charles "Niagara" Falls
Theodore "Thumpln Theo" Johnson
Edward/' "Edible" Muto
Albert "Ball-point" Penn
Robert "Ripper" Rossberg
Leonard "Larrapin" Sertustln.i
Bernard "Sticky" Thorne ,
Robert "Motorcycle" Walker
Jo.mes "Puny" Weeks
-~:::
----~,
I
•
(Continued from Page 2)
due, so that, generally speaking,
the loan period tor any book
amounts to approximately three
weeks In all.
Since the loan period has been
extended considerably beyond that
of previous years, we sincerely
/hope that all students wlll co
operate with the library by return
Ing their books on time.
Sylvia M. Rauch,
Assist. Circulation Dir.
STORE NAME
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for hundreds more that never see print. So send stacks of 'em
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BOOKSTORE
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TEN
Friday, Dece111ber 7, 1956
Bulls Set To Face State
8 GAMES ARE SCHEDULED
Lehigh, Wayne, Lofoyelle,
Temple on 1957 Grid Cord
The University of Buffalo has
added fou r new opponents to its
1957 football schedule stated Ath
letic Director Jim Peelle this week.
The Bulls, in accordance with
their five year plan of "better
teams for better sched ul es", will
face powerful Lafayette Coll ege
October 5, in the season 's opener
at Rotary Field . In addition to La
fayette UB will take on Wayne
College (Detroit), Lehi11;h, and
Temple University to round out an
eight game card.
Dropping from the schedule are
Bucknell, Carnegie Tech, Ohio
Northern (all defeated by the
Bulls) and Hobart College.
Coach Dick Offenhamer's '57 edi
tion will have a long way to go if
they are to equal or better this
year's standard of 5 - 3 while fac
ing the added resistance.
Lehigh looms as a formidable
foe, having beaten the likes of
VMI and Rutgers this fall in com
piling a 6 - 2 r ecord. Lafayette
( 5 - 3 on the season) s hould fur
nish quite a bit of firework s in the
opener. Wayne University pf De
troit downed a common Buffalo foe
in Western Reserve, 10 - 7. Wayne
has f aced UB eight times a nd Buf
fa lo is still seeking its fir st win.
Templ e completes the n ew addi
tions, and at the moment is moving
back into the g ridiron spotlite of
days gone by.
The schedule :
Oct. 5-Lafayette (Home)
12- West. Reserve> (Home)
26-Alfred (Alfred)
Nov. 2-Wayne (Home)
9-Cortland State (Home)
16- Lehigh (Home)
23-Temple (Phifadelphia)
Gridders Select
All - Opponent
Linemen For '56
Mermen Invade
Canada Tonig~t
Grappler~ Face
Case Tonight;
Veterans are Baclc
Lale Surge Gives Cornell
•
C
Victory Over UB agers
By HOWARD LASSMAN
By BRUCE JASLOW
Head Coach George King is
looking forward to today's wrest
ling m eet with Case Institute of
Clevela nd. It will be a definite
proof of results of the many hours
spent at Clark Gym during the p ast
weeks in a stl·enuous training
schedule.
Several veterans of last year's
team which had a 5-5-1 season,
have returned for action this year.
Among the lettermen who will
again carry the UB colors will be:
Bob Gabel, Ted LaVigna, Ralph
Meranto, Rog Trifthauser, Moses
Macklin, Bill Leahy, Paul Snider,
Frank Watson and Fran Woidzik.
These men will be combined with
several members of last year's
Freshman team to give Coach King
an outstanding group of wrestlers.
Assistant Coach Fred Dunlop has
co-ordinated the plans of Head
Coach King in moulding a team
tha t should bring a successful sea
son to UB this year. A veteran
of Colgate's wrm/tling team during
his ,undergraduate years has given
Mr. Dunlop an excellent experience
that he has projected into this
year's sq uad .
Last year the Bulls were de
feated at Cleveland by Case. To
day's meet will sta,rt at 8 PM at
Clark Gym. Admission is free. •
The battle of the crosstown ri'Vals will rage full blast
tomorrow evening at 8 :00 PM when the Teachers from Buf.
falo State Teachers College invade the UB campus.
Bill Sanford's swimmers opened
Alfred and Hobart, two of three up their season against Colgate at
1956 conquerors, dominate the Uni- Hamilton, New York losing 72-13.
versity of Buffalo's all-opponent
Although t.he loss was decisive
team for 1966.
the team did look much improved
The Saxons and Statesmen each . over last year's squad. The meet
placed three men on the mythical revealed quite a few weak points
eleven while Western Reserve, and SOI!Ul strong points. Neverthe
which club pinned on the Bulls' less an air of optimism prevails
other defeat, and Bucknell la nd ed throughout the team and hopes are
two spots. Carnegie Tech gained
I
one.
high for a winning season.
The Frosh basketballers will go
Charlie Shultz, a cinch little-AllIndividual winners were rare for against Buffalo. State at Clark Gym
America and probably a big All- the UB tankmen. Terry Wilson was tomorrow evening in the prelimin
American too if Alfred had played the sole winner for the team cap ary game at 6 :30. The squad comes
in for their third contest having
a major schedule was selected along
downed Oswego State Teachers last
with Hobart's Art Dahowski at turing the 220 yard breaststroke.
ends. Coach Dick Offenhamer conA 440 yard medley relay team week and engaging Cornell at
aiders the 6'2" - 200-pound Shultz made up of Joe Kazsubski, Chuck Ithaca Wednesday night.
In a game which was marked by
an outstanding prospect for pro- Mitchow, Dave Broagan and Joe
excessive :fouling and frequent vio
ball. Dahowski caught two TD
passes for Hobart against the Bulls. Sweeney was entered in the name lations the Buffalo Freshmen beat
Don Carlin of Alfred and Jerry ef the Blue and White but any Oswego 77-61. Dick Dompkowski
Angell of Hobart were picked at potentials that may have been and Roy Kobee led the scoring with
23 and 19 points respectively. Ron
the tackles. Both boys are big, present failed to materialize.
Nowak and Jim Peeler scored 11
strong and fast. Each spent a large
Individual competitors included points each and contributed greatly
share of the afternoon knocking John Baronich, Ray Bul'l\S, Bill with excellent rebounding.
down Buffalo passers and ball car- Wehr, Mike Sullivan, Ed Siegel and
riers behind the line.
last year's freshman record-breaker
At the guards, the Bulls picked Art Comissar. Fred Ressel was the
KILLER
Norm Riker of Bucknell, who also sole entrant in the diving events.
(Continued from Page 1)
made the Colgate all-opponent, and
Tonight the mermen cross the
Western Reserve's fine Captain border into Canada where they in the pit of your stomach when
Larry Seiqel.
swim against the University of To- his daughter points to you and says:
Jim Tremmel, A bulwark of of- ·ronto. The Bulls will be trying to "You killed my daddy"? Do you
fen sive and defensive strength, was repeat last year's win over the know what its like to be questioned
the Carnegie Tech representative Toronto club.
,, by the police when you feel like
crawling oft' somewhere and hid
chosen a s center.
The team will be bolstered con- ing? Have you looked down at the
Offenhamer opines the all-oppo- siderably by the presence of Mike body of the dead man and wondered
nent backfield could play for any- Demarco, an experienced and pow why he doesn't get up, that the
body large or s mall and cause un- erful 220 and 440 yard free-styler, whole thing is a bad dream,? Have
told trotible. The quarterback is and Bill Purdy 50 yard free-stylist. you ever thoug ht to yourself - I
Art Lambert of Hobart. "He was
truly grea1,.against us," said OffenTop prospects have been spotted am a killer!
hamer and' the squad backed him among freshmen Mike Eggert,
up on that.
Steve Kowaliks, Jim Klein and Bill
Frosh
Claire Williams, Western Re- Stewart. Eggert proves to be a
Vote for Class
serve's 150-pound , one-man gang, double threat in hi s ability to com
Officers Today
was picked at left half and there pcte successfully in both sw imming
8
wasn't dissenting vote. At Clev ~ ;a,;.;n.;;d_d;;,i:.;.;,in;,;.
fr ;:.v e;,;.n;.;t;,;;.
s;.
v :;:,_C:.;
land , October 13, Williams ran,
Career opportunity with Equitable Life Insurance Company of
passed, kicked and defensed the
l<>wa for two men with executive potential. Two year training program.
Bulls to their first defeat of lhc
Salary and incentive compensation, Pension pion, Group Life Insur
season.
ance, Hospital, Surgical and Major Medical protection. Manageme~t
opportunities ofter period in field . Preferably married. Contact Uni
John Zluchowski, 11t the right
versity af Buffalo Placement Office.
half position, was Alfred's out
standing ground gainer against the
Career opportunity wlth Equitable Life Insurance Company of
Bulls.
Iowa for two Seniors. Port time work during Senior year. Salary and
Bucknell's Don Koppes, one of
bonus plan of compensation while under two year training program.
Liberal welfare benefits. Management opportunities when qualified.
the country's leading ru shers, wits
Contact University of Buffalo Placement Office.
the fullback choice.
Frosh Courtmen
To Meet State
--------~--------------""'l
~
State's head basketball coach,
Larry Katzman, will ,be out to
avenge· two defeats rendered him
a t the hands of the Bulls last year.
He'll be sending a · red hot team,
filled with experience and led by
lettermen Dick Stotz and Joe Mer-"
lo.
Bull coach, Dr. Len Serfustini,
conservatively looked to the con
test as a "tough game."
"Up till now I've been using Fowl
er to guard the high scorers and
I'll be going along with him again
to guard Merlo," assured Serfus
tlni looking to Fowler as the stop
gap for tomorrow's game. Merlo's
deadly , set shot has been a threat
to UB in previous meetings.
Art •Cholewinski will also be giv
en a big responsl'b111ty in ,b eing
assigned the job of guarding Stotz.
Stotz is not only a top notch re1bounder, but also scores heavily
from the keyhole area and on tap
ins.
Reviewing the rest of his charges
Serfustini had nothing but praise
for Joe Tontillo, sophomore prod
igy, and reservist Ed Purser whom
he describes as "a real take
charge guy who could ignite spirit
into any team."
Bernie Kurowski, a 6-2 sopho
more and member of last year's
frosh squad was declared lnelllg
lble earlier this week. This· places
Steve Sklar in the starting right
forward position.
Using his sophomores frequently,
Serf sees Howle Lewis, Marvin
Herb and Al Massetti as his front
line reserves.
The team traveled to Cornell
Wednesday where they met defeat
at the hands of the Big Red. The
LITTLF MAN ON CAMPUS
ecore was 63-54. Louis Jordan, who
broke the all time frosh scoring
record for Cornell previously held
by Chuck Rolles with a 26.2. points
per game average, led the scoring
with 24 points. Rolles was respon.
sllble for last year's 83-73 defeat or
UB and oddly enough his successor,
Jordan, was in turn responsible for
tills year's defeat.
High scorer for the Bulls was
Chuck Daniels with 21 points. Dan
iels hit consistently on 20 and 30
foot set shots to account for 12 or
the Bull 24 points in the first halt
The Bulls led in the first half 24 -21.
With 1 minute gone in the sec
ond half Joraan C{lPltalized a steal
into a layup and put Cornell ahead
27-26. Jordan scored 21 points in
the second half to account for the
final margin of points.
Spanish Club
The Spanish Club elected new
officers at its last meeting. They
are: President, Rudolph Bravo;
Vice-President, Marion Flint; and
Secretary-Treasurer, Ann Cleland.
The next meeting of the club
will be Tuesday, Dec. 11, at 3:30
in the East Room of Norton. A
Christmas party will be held and
everyone is invited to attend.
The Program Commit.ae will
elect its new chairman on M'onday.
Application blanks for positions as
chairman of the various sub-com
mittees may be obtained from Bar•
hara Creedon ,in Room 265, Norton,
To be eligible to apply you must
have been a member of the com•
mittee for at least one semester.
A 1.0 average the preceding se
mester and an overall average of at
least 1.0 is necessary.
bv Dick Bibler
�
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Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
</div>
Identifier
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LIB-UA006
Document
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Original Format
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Microfilms
Dublin Core
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Identifier
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BUF003
spectrum-1956-12-07
Alternative Title
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The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 10
Date Issued
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12/7/1956
The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 10
Publisher
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
Language
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English
Source
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II Me/1/U/ 6hudma4 ~ el/r;,pp'f Ne,w.
'l/e<vl,
mqc e,pcttrum
VOLUMt l
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, DEC. 14, 1956
NUMBER 11
Music Highlights
Campus Activities;
Concert Tomorro'N
Full of fried chicken and other goodies from box lunch
es, the UB student body will lend its voices to those of the
Men's Glee Club at 12 :30 today in traditional• festivities
starting the Christmas season on campus.
Birth of Christ
Is Universal
By FATHER ASH
The season of Christmas is not
only a very universal experience
but it is also a very intimately
personal one.
,
Chancellor's Message
In this unsettled period of increased international
tension, we should all be full of gratitude that we live
in a part of the world where peace still exists, where
human rights, including the right to worship as one
wishes, are respected, and where poverty and hunger are
almost unknown.
At the same tim'e, we should be ever mindful of the
needs of our fellow men in parts of the world that are
torn by bloodshed and disaster. May their cries for help
not go unheeded.
To all students, faculty, alumni, service and adminis
trative personnel, and friends of the University, I extend
my most sincere greetings for a joyous Holiday Season.
Claude E. Puffer
Acting Chancellor
Vacation Closes
Merry- Making
In Four Dorms
This past week, the four dormi
tories held tree trimming parties
in the various lounges.
On Sunday night, Cooke Hall
trimmed its tree while simultane
ously Ji ving It up with cookies and
milk.
Cooke Hall in the form of Harry
King and Bob Bush was also very
instrumental in putting up the In
terdormitory Christmas Tree on
the Quadrangle. Both men's and
women's wings of Michael Han,
with Marion Grimes acting as So
cial Chairman held a joint party
to trim their tree and windows.
Gifts were given to everyone by
To Each Member of the Student Body,
and Mrs. Santa Claus (Clay
The Chrhitmas season is one filled with deep religious Mr.
ton Goetter and Mr. Fessenden head
significance; a time for each of us to reaffirm our dedica resident respectively). Punch was
tion toward peace on earth and good will toward men. Mind served and the party was rounded
ful of this, let us also enjoy fully the warmth and gaiety out by singing Christmas Carols.
that family gatherings and friendly associations can give.
Schoenkopf Han, Thursday eve
We should like to share with you our best wishes for a ning, threw a humdinger of a party
very merry Christmas and a most joyous and successful New with everyone coming out for cof
fee and cookies. Beside its regular
Year.
fun dorm party, MacDonald Hall
Jeanette Scudder,
is also having separate corridor
Dean of Women
parties throughout the week.
Jack M. Deeringer,
The Inter-dorm Christmas tree
Dean of Students
was put up with an of dorms help
ing. Harry King and Bob Bush
again lending much of the energy.
Last night was the finale of the
week's merry-making. A punch
party was held at 6:30 followed by
a full dinner at 6:00. Santa Claus
again presented gifts to certain
individuals. Ronald Shainan told of
his experiences In Africa an show
ed a !ilm along with distributing a
few oddities from his trips. The
evening was rounded out by a
Christmas Dance held arterward.
Deans' Messag~
Mr. Santa Claus, Clayton Goetter, and Mrs. Santa Claus, Pat
rick Fressenden, entertain at Michael Hall's Dorm Christmas
Party.
Don't Forget
the Next Issue
is on o
Wednesday
The universality of the birthday
of the Redeemer extends itself to
all time, to all nations and to all
men; and mankind rejoices in know
ing the love, the kindness and t he
mercy of God; mankind rejoices
as the recipient of the gifts and
graces of a Child, who, in His
human nature, is helpless and de
pendent a s any newborn baby, and
who, in His divine nature, is pow
erful and able to reopen the gates
of the kingdom of God for all the
inhabitants of this earth.
It is a nev er ceasing wonder to
realize that the Infinite God h as
"humbled Himself" and has "taken
unto Himself" the very nature that
He had created. Here is the bridge,
here is the span, here is the link
that joins together the Divine and
the Human, the Infinite and the
Finite, the Perfect and the Imper
fect. It is an of this, that makes
the individual marvel at th?. depth
of the Divine Love of God for man.
Because of this, Christmas becomes a very personal experience
and man relives each year the
peace, the joy, the Jove and the
charity which the birth date of
the Christ Child revealed to the
World. It may be true that some
men become so involved in the bla- ·
tant materialism of the Christmas
,eason that they seem to lose sight
Jf the first Christmas but, in the
quiet moments they may have, they
too, become aware of a spiritual
influence of the Holy Family, Jesus,
Mary and Joseph.
The story of Christmas will live
'.ls Jong as man lives and men will
be thankful and glad that they can
~elebrate the event which returned
man to his God, the event, which
~aised human nature to untold of
·1 eights, which enabled man to be
3alled a "child of God and an heir
of Heaven".
To each of you connected with
the University I sincerely pray that
God win give the peace and joy
of this season; I hope and pray that
you may enjoy, not only the food
and drink, the family and compan
ionship that is connected with this
time of year, but also the many
graces and blessings that the good
and gracious God will shower upon
you, His loving children.
A rousing auction at 10:30 was
held In crowd ed Norton lobby when
more than 40 box-lunches, prepared
by campus coeds, were delivered to
the highest bidders. Sponsored by
the SPRC, the lunch bidding ie a
new addition to the growing list
of University traditions.
Chairman Dick Lisciandro said
the top bidder may have to receive
a blonde with his ham sandwic'la.
There were strong possibilities that
the maker of the most sought-after
lunch would share it with the luck:,
bidder he added.
With the coming of decorations
and parties the UB muliie depart
ments are turning their attention
to holiday music on campus. T!l,e
carols ringing across ice-bound
campus m·e being prese nted by the
Engineering studen• council and
will continue until Monda:,.
Members of the UB Symphony
and the Buffalo Philharmonic will
present their annual Christmas con
cert Saturday night at 8:30 in Nor
ton. Among those mentures planned
for the concert are "The Drum Ron
Symphony," by Haydn, "The Cere
mony of Carols" by Britten and
"Carol F'antasy" by Norman Ldck
wood.
Herbert Beattie, Director of tlM
UB Chorale, said Miss Peggy Schu
macher of the Buffalo Philharmonic
will be harpist with his group. Be
added that tickets ma:, be par
chased at the door and resena
tions made in the Music Building,
Extension 112. Mr. Robert Meis
will conduct the orchestra.
Another concert on Sunday eve
ning at 9:00 will be conducted ~
the Friends of Lockwood Library
and the Univereity Woman's club
in the Library. Carols and Christ
mas presentations will be featued .
Need For Christ
f n Christmas
By REV. EARL LOWELL
There has •b een an blereaatag
amount of llteratue Jsllll11l" ••
th e need to put Christ ,acllt bit•
Ch ristmas. No member ef tile
'hrlstlan Church would argue
against this. However, we might
wonder and worry about the com
merclallzatlou of the a<tvertber't
campaign to put Christ lato Christ
mas. We muet be concer11ed that
we would not err In ou r thinking,
and reel because we se ■d religious
cards, att,:,nd church, and substi
tute tho "X" with the word Chrlet
in Xmas. that such acts have re
turned Christmas to Its orlg1-J
1iurpose. What Is needed Is for
Christmas to be more tbaa a •enn
lngful day, more than a day when
men speak peace and there Is no
peace. To borrow trom MacLelall'b
"Ars Poetlca", Christmas "'1boald
uot mean but be." How tbla eomee
to pass depends on what the B)'JII·
(Ce1uiaaecl troa J>aie I )
�PAut
rwo
SPECTIUM
Greetings From The Staff
Once again it is that time of year when we tradition
ally gather with our families for the joyous season of Christ
mas. As we buy the presents that are so much a part of
t his holiday season let us not forget the real purpose of
Christmas. namely the celebration of the birth of our Lord.
With this thought foremost in mind, the celebration will
be the best possible. The true spirit of Christmas is often
lost in bhe shuffle of commercialism present on this as well
as other occasions of this nature.
We of The Spectrum staff take this opportunity to wish
the entire student body, faculty and administrative personnel,
and all friends of the University the merriest Christmas yet
and the happiest of New Years.
The
In the death of Prof. C. Merrill
Brown, tlie Department of Chem
istry has lost an inspiring teacher,
a loyal supporter and a valued
friend . Anxious .always for the wel
fare of his students and the repu
tation of the department, he gave
valuable counsel to the Chairman
of the department, encouragement
to newcomers, and assistan<:e to
his colleagues. He was respected
for his learning and admired for
his steadfastness.
His services on University com
mittees and the assistance he ren
dered the community in the crea
tion of the Police Crime Lalbora
tory, In the Tonawanda air pollu
tion studies, and In other ways,
IJrought credit to the department
o nd to the University.
,Board Of Managers
The Christmas Reason is once again approaching and
the Board of Managers would like to take this opportunity
to wish all the members of the student body, faculty, and ad
ministration the best wishes for the holidays. We wish you
a safe and pleasant journey to and from home. May you
ha e a very Merry Christmas and a Happy and Profitable
New Year. Enjoy your vacation and we will see you again
in 1957.
The Board of Managers
The
Bi-Weekly Spectrum
For those interested in the po·s sibility of the Spectrum
becoming a bi-weekly, the first issues of this sort will appear
the week of January 11th.
A four page edition will be out January 9th and then again
on the 11th. This will be the first experiment along these
lines in the history of UB. The success of this venture will
indicate what the future holds for the Spectrum.
The ever increasing enrollment at this university has fore
warned us of the need for a greater campus newspaper cover
age. We hope it will be a reality in the very near future.
Postscript
This week The Spectrum received a few critical letters,
unsigned. The Spectrum welcomes all criticism in its effort
to be a truly representative campus newspaper. The Spec
trum also is glad to open its columns to expressions of opin
ion from its readers, no matter how critJical. In common
with all responsible newspapers, however, The Spectrum will
not publish letters - or any other material - from anony
mous sources.
Letter To Santa
In this pre-Christmas seaaon of
Yuletide wi'shes and hopes The
Spectrum has a few little Items it
would like to see included In the
UB stocking this year.
A little more understanding be·
tween faculty members and stu
dents and between students and
faculty members.
A little more cooperation on the
part of students in all their actlvi•
ties and In their student govern
ment.
A tittle more assistance and ad
vice from fa<:ulty members for stu
dents striving to assume extra
curricular responsibilities.
A little more courtesy on the
campus roadways, on the pathways
and in the parking lots.
A tittle more charity between the
Greeks and th e i r Independent
brothers.
A little more enthusiasm for all
OB athletic teams as they venture
forth carrying the prestige of UB
on their shoulders.
A little· Improvement In the Nor
ton Union cafeteria and its "con
tract" lunch.
A little appreciation for the ef
forts of the entire editorial staff
of The Spectrum and a little un
d erstanding of the difficulty in
volved In trying to present au im
partial, unbiased, clear-eyed view
of campus life and campus person
alities.
With these, Santa, we know It
would be a Merry Christmas and a
most ha ppy New Year.
- The Spectrum
Yule Carol
Once agai n our holidays are
about to begin . . . Norton Union
is brightly decked in her annual
festive trappings, making Christ
mas seem clo~er than ever ... The
gay echoing of Yuletide carol~
across a snowy campus really puts
you in that old mistletoe mood .. .
1 sincer ely hope lhnl all of you
will lake the Spectrum traffic hints
to heart . . . Those of you driving
home for the holidays, be carefu l
. . . l 'rn sure that your families
will want to have you home for
the holiday~ . . . Alt of you ... In
one piece that is.
This from a UB inmate feeling a
trifle balmy at the thought of the
approach ing time off ... "No m at
te~ how hard you try, the Christ
mas s hopping race always comes
out in a t ie" ... Ouch!
• • •
The Chri stmas Carol Story . . .
'"T he First Noel" . . . "It Came
Upon a Midnight Clear'' . . . in a
"Lillie Town of Bethlehem" . . .
"Away in a Manger" ... on a "Si
lent Night" . . . on an "Oh, Holy
Night" . . . "Hark, the Herald
Angel s Sing!" . . . "Joy to the
World, the Lord I s Come" . . . "0
Come All Ye Faithful" ... and give
•
•
Overheard at one of the siltiet "Gloria, In Excelsis Deo."
cafeteria lunch tables ... "I'm jus t
• •
cra-a-azy about the electric blanket My holiday sentiments to you att?
Mama gave me for Christmas last
Go to your church and praise the
year. You just plug it into the watt
Lord!
and in five minutes the wall is as Give the gifts you can afford!
warm as toast!"
Use the mistletoe, and have some
•
fun!
For a priceless example of crum Merry Christmas, everyone!
Put on the old glad rags, and
my caroling, listen to the terrible
lift the toddy!
tune currently gracing most of the
local juke boxes .. . "I Want Elvis Happy New Year, everybody!
for Christmas," by Heaven knows
Bye- Bye 'tit next year.
who . . .
•
•
•
Friday, December 14, 1956
In Memoriam
[;JiLoria£
... From
\
•
• • •
By LOIS COHEN
C hri stmas is coming, let's all be
merry
R erald the season, fo r a moment
don't tarry.
R ejoice, have fun, and enjoy each
• smntt thing
t's exciting to see what the New
Year will bring.
S anta's preparing his gifts and
sleigh
T here'll be jaguars, diamonds,
and n1any an "A".
M istletoes hanging, and the par
ties are set
A s everyone wonders what presents t hey'll get.
S eason s greetings to you,
hope you have fun too.
~
NORTON
~ FOR
THE
SCHEDULE
HOLIDAYS
Bookstore
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
8 : 30 AM to 5 PM
22-25 - Closed
26-28 - 9 AM to 5 PM
29 - Jan. 1 - Closed
Jan. 2 - 8:30 AM to 8:30 PII
18-21 -
Cafeteria
Tues., Dec. 18 - Fri., Dec. 21 7 AM to 7 PM
Snack Bar
Dec. 18 - Jan. 1 Norton Union
I
Closed
De<!. 18-21 - 7 AM to 5 PM
Dec. 22-25 - Closed
Dec. U-28 - 9 AM to 5 PM
Dec. 29 • Jan. 1 - Closed
Jan. 2 - 7 AM - 10 PM (Regular
hours)
~bt &ptctrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
E:ditor Publisher ...... , .................. . . , ................... .. JAN NJTSCH
~lanag-lng Edlto,-,. , ...................... .... ................. TOM DORSEY
:-!ews Editors ...................................... BILL RYAN, DAVE PIES
Copy Editor .. , ...... ... , ....... . . ............ .. .. ......... ANN MATZINGER
S ports Edi tors ......... , ............. ... , BRUCE J ASLOW, MARTY POSN ER
Ca mpus Editor .... .. , ............. , . ..................... LORRAINE HUBER
l"eature Editor ....... , . .. , . . .'............................... . RALPH LUBJCK
Typing Editor .......... . .... . . : ........................ . BARBARA ROG ERS
Re write Editor . . , , ........ , .... , .. .... , ........... . , , . ... JEANNE CASWELL
Photo Editor , . , ............. . ...... ..... .............. , ....... . PAUL HENRY
Librarian ................ , ... , . , .................. . ......... MARILYN W ALL
Associate Editors .. , ....... CARL GOLANSKI, LOIS COHEN, IRWIN GREEN
Secretaries . , .. . ............ . .................. JAN RILEY, BARB BLOWERS
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ........... .......... ................... ... DAVE MALINOV
Asst. Business Manager ...... .. ...... ..•..... .... .... , ... MARTIN SALZIIL\ :-,;
Circ ulati o n
.... . ,..............
. . ... .. DOUG L ,\'.\,;
Business Coordinator ............... . ....... . ........ ....... . MIKE SCHULTZ
Treasurer .................................... . ............. CAROL DIETRICH
LIZ DillRBEN. MAR\ ROSENTHAL, 1'AVE ro" .,,
.\ch- e rtl ~inq- ...
Staff Membership: Ernie Reiman, Donald Wobig, Donald Wagner, Ma rin. l.t~
moni~ . Yirg-inia Ma.rx, Ronnie Feldman, Eugene Clminellt. Pat Ln h:u
Sue Fiorella, Pat Kath, Carol Boes!, Marllyn Wall, Anthony Drake, n,,n·
a id Ch n fetz, Carold Metcalf, Holly Britz, Rita Smallen, Janet .!arm•·
En:' I;\·n LAuer. . roan Plauth, 1\larilyn Applebaun, Richard Co nnor, f{ ennl'th
Grieb, Nancy Gunderman, 1\farllyn Dier, Saul · Lerner, Carol Bianchi ni.
Roc he lle Seger, l'nlth Tutsky, Iris Dolgonos, Sylvia Giller, Sa nd ra J-l n: ,.
s he1·, :\la ry Rns e nthnl. 1 ran•ey E lelman, Lou Gerstman, Al Rosenth:i!.
~hcllA :\t a ten. I\for r l~ Klmmelmnu, Htu old Litvak, Alan Pohl, Larry .TnfY•''
F.d Rle~tc>l, Hownrc1 r~~sma n , Paul Victor, Seth Resnlcotr, Ed Sllverb• i.::
P1:1te Lndin. Roberta Cullinan, Elaine Kolbe, Bernie Ferer, Joan Ro:, ,,
that, Don Cerrone, Al Schmitt, Carolyn Zelter, George Cohen.
0
.
i.°'<.l!:ICICICICICIC-lillCIC-11:IClll:ICICIC-IC-ICl&IC,
I
Dec. ~•Jan. 1 - Closed
Jan. 2 - 7 AM · 7 PM (Regular
hours)
Advisor: HOMER BAKER.
The otrlcl&l student newspaper of the Untvert1lty of Buffalo. Publicat ion
Office at Norton Hall, Unlven,lty Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T . PubllohPd
weekly from the la■ t week In September to the tut week In May, except for
exam periods, Th&nkairJv1ng, Chr1atmu and Euter.
Entered u second clasa matter February t, 1951, at the Poat Ofnoe at
Buffalo, N. T., under the Act or March 3, 1879. Aeceptanoea for malllnl' ■ t /
apecl&l r&te ot postage provided tor In Section 1101, Act or October I, 19 1 ·
o.uthor1secl Februal')' I, 1951.
00
~ r o : : r • a 4 = ! : ' tc;'°Natlonal Adverttatu serv 1""·
Inc.. 4:lt llladlaon Ave., New Tori<. N . T
~:-=:i:v f!;.
�Friday, December 1°4, 1956
Culture
Corner
PAGE THREI
SPECTI.UM
"Much More Freedom
Here"
By Nancy Gunderman
By BUD BURGBEN
Once again we approach the time
of year when Rudolf of the red
nose and friends go zooming
around the countryside dropping
stuff in sox and being good to kid
dies, ages one through ninety. Of
course old Santa usually has a little
help from dear old mom and dear
old dad and brother and sis help
out, too.
But the most interesting type of
yuletide cheer comes in the form
of (not what you're thinkin') gifts
from friends. Last Christmas I
received the same horrible tie I
would swear (but couldn't prove)
Linda Malek
that I gave a friend for his birth
day. Retribution must be sweet.
If you're in the market for the
unusual gift this yuletide, I know
just the thing. A boa-constrictor
would be among the most unusual
gifts I can think of. Don't laugh,
Dr. Leo Goldman, associate pro
boas are very affectionate and make fessor of psychology and education
wonderful pets. They not only at UB, has been awarded a "Dip
make terrific watch dogs - er - lomate in Counseling Psychology"
watch snakes, but they are r eport by the American. Board of Exam
edly excellent rat-catchers und are iners in Professional Psychology.
very cheap to feed as they will eat
Recipients for such awards are
almost everything. So buy that
special friend boa, and he'll never chosen on the basis of at least five
have rats (or cats or dogs - or years experience in their field, must
hold a PhD degree, 11nd successfully
anything)!
oral and written examina
One thing one should never, complete
tions.
never give a friend is a so-called
Dr. Goldman received the B.S.
"practical gift." How would you
like to receive a washboard or a degree from City College of New
garbage can for Christmas, or your York in 1940 and the M.A. and
mother-in-law's picture?
Huh? PhD degrees from Columbia Uni
versity in 1947 and 1950 respec
\V ould you, huh ?
On the other hand, if you buy tively.
your wife a shot-gun for Christ
His teaching experience includes
mas, she might retaliate by pur positions at Stevens Institute of
chasing you a mink coat - in her Technology, Hoboken, N. Y., and
size. So let's keep Christmas on at Teachers College, Columbia Uni
the up and up. The size of the gift versity. He has also been a voca
doesn't matter. The thought behind tional advisor for the Veterans Ad
it does. A present shouldn't even ministration Regional Office in New
be necessary to express one's good York City.
feelings. Sometimes, simply a
Dr. Goldman has been 11ssociated
cheery greeting is the best gift
of all.
with UB since 1950.
So, real ling with exhu berance
He is a member of the Ameri
that the yuletide is nigh upon us,
we of the sub-graduates wish to can Psychological Association, Na
collectively extend the season's tional Vocational Guidance Assogreetings to our fellow constitu ciation, American College Person
ents, with the hope of a holiday of nel Association, New York State
felicity and highways of dry pave
ment as we speed, cum celeritate Counselors Association, and the
(and we hope sum cum laude), to N. Y. State Psychological Associaour respective domiciles.
tion.
After flying from Cairo, Egypt,
to New York City, and traveling
then by train Linda Malek arrived
in Buffalo on Sept. 14, to enroll as
a student at the University of Buf
falo.
Linda, who is registered in the
School of Education at UB, is ma
joring in Teaching and Higher Education and working toward her
Masters degree. Un less she has the
chance to stay longer, she will
study for one year and return to
Egypt to teach at one of the higher
Insti tutes of Education for Teach
ers.
"With the Greeks wishes to you,
A Merry Christmas and New
Year, too.
When you return you'll find some
thing new,
Iris and Sliv will be writing for
you.'"
Congratulations to Dick Wilson
(Sigma Phi Epsilon) on his ac
ceptance to UB Dental School.
A pat on the back to Sorrel S.
Resnik on his acceptance to Syra
cuse Medical School.
New Officers
Phi Sigma Psi - Pres.-Elbridge
Renning, Vice Pres.--Jerry Fiedler,
Sec'y- Thomas Lecksell, Treas.
Ray Helenbrook, Pledge Master
Steve Urban, Sgt. At Arms-Frank
Lombardo.
Beta Phi Sigma will hold a Cock
tail Party tonight from 8 till 10,
at the Hotel Lafayette, before the
Pharmacy Christmas Dance.
Beta Sigma Rho will hold 1111
Open Rosh party Jan. 5 at the
Grover Cleveland Park Lodge.
The Chi Omega's will furnish
Christmas dinner and gifts for a
family of seven as a part of their
Christmas kindness.
Tonight, Kappa Nu fraternity
Her schooling in Egypt has con
has tentatively scheduled for its big
sisted of 17 years - two at kin
annual Christmas show, Errol Gar
dergarten, four at a primary school,
ner. It will begin at 1 : 30 PM in
140 Capen Hall. Donations will be
six at a secondary school, four at
accepted for the "Children's Hos
the University, and one at a higher
pital Fond".
tells us, there are primary, prep
Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fra
aratory, and secondary schools at
which students study four, four,
Sigma Phi Epsilon - Vice Pres. ternity, in conjunction with Beta
and three years respectively before pro tempore--Fritz Durkee, Junior Phi Sigma, will hold a cocktail
entering the university.
Marshall-Bruce Lenn, Guard- party at the Crystal Room of the
Hotel Lafayette before the Christ
Carl Stelzle.
Linda has two brothers, the elder Coming Events
mas dance.
Phi Sigma Psi will hold a party
is an engineer in the irrigation deAlpha Kappa Psi's Christmas
partment and the younger is an Party will be held tomorrow eve at Steve Urban's home Monday
accountant at the Otis Elevator I ning at King's Lounge, Main near night to start the vacation off with
C
H
th
.
h
Amherst. Their New Year's Eve a bang.
ompany.
er mo er is a ome- Party will be held at Washington
Daffynision of Love - Oceans of
maker and her father is retired Hall, Washington Street.
emotions surrounded by expanses
after being head of the Health DeThe brothers of Alpha Phi Delta of expenses.
partment in one of the cities in and Beta Sigma Rho will have a Pinned
Egypt. When asked how often she jo(nt stag party, Friday night at
John Brankacz (Phi Sigma Psi )
heard from her parents, she replied the Par Club. Alpha Phi Delta will
Mary Ellen Cullen.
that before the fi g hting in Egypt hold its annual New Year's Eve
Pete Creighton (Theta Chi)
she heard every week, but during party at the Hotel Touraine.
Jean Davis
the fighting she received no mail.
SAN will hold a Christmas Party
Greg Gramas (Beta Phi Sigma)
Now she is receiving it regularly.' in the Rathskeller, Markeen Hotel,
Elaine Salvo (Chi 0)
Bob Grudzien (Alpha Sigma Phi)
Reading English literature and beginning at 8 tomorrow. Everyone
Sylvia Dial (U of R)
going to the movies are Linda's is welcome. SAN will hold a closed
Irwin Kotlove ( (BSR)
special interests. She likes to listen party New Year's Eve at the home
Adrienne Silberberg
to music, and play tennis and ping. of Peter and John Curtis at 73
Jack McCrone (A. K. Pai )
pong. In comparing the social life Niagara Falls Blvd. The winner
Pat Stevens
in the U.S. with that in Egypt, of the SAN's raffle for the week
John Schuler ((Theta Chi)
she said, "It is not greatly different trip to the Orange Bowl in Miami,
Jean Kennedy (Buffalo Staie )
except that girls have much more Florida was Mr. Leonard Harris, of
Charlie Wilson (SAN)
freedom here in the U.S.A. than 529 Barry Road, Rochester, New
Shirley Rickets (Sigma Xappa)
girls in Egypt."
York.
SDT is having a party for the Engaged
Describing her first impressions
Hugh Lindstom (Beta Phi SJg
of the U.S., Linda said, "It is a Crippled Children at the Crippled
ma)
very large, wide, and modem coun Children's Guild.
Jeri Belden (BSTC)
Sigma Phi will have a Christmas
try where nature has displayed
Roger McLaughlin (Theta Chi)
much of its beauty. I have never party with Theta Chi Sorority at
Marlene Crego
(Deaeonees
seen a place with such scenic the Sigma Phi apartment on Friday
Hospital)
beauty in my life." In Egypt she nite at 8 PM. Eggnog will be
John Owen (A. K. Psi)
tells us, they have a great deal of served, as well as tree decorating
Audrey Wagner
rain and she prefers the clean, and carol singing.
Tom Tallman (Delta Sigma Phi)
white snow to the rain and wind.
Tomorrow nite at 8 PM heralds
Carole Wishart
Although Linda has no relatives the inception of Sigma Phi Epsi Married (Daffynision of Marriage
Hall 201 in accordance with the fol•
in
the
U.S.,
she
now
has
made
many
lon's 1st "Annual Bring Your Own
lowing schedule:
Licens~ - a certificate which
Seniors and J'untors - Mon., J'an. 7 friends and can spend vacations Bottle Party", for members and
gives a woman the right to drin
with them. "In fact," she said, "I dates. Thie party also will be in
Sophomores - Thurs., J'an. 10
a man)
Freshman, unclasstfled and part• feel that llll the American people the Yuletide spirit.
Dan Carlson (A. K. PIii)
are my friends. They have done a
time students - Mon., J'an. U
Sylvia S1.ielinski
SAM
will
hold
a
New
Year's
Eve
great deal for me."
Dan Patchin (A. K. PIii)
party in Brooklyn, N'. Y. at the
Mary Jo Sherman (Niacua
•
Hotel Bossert.
Falla)
Dr. Goldmah Gets
Psychology Award
NOTICE
Forms for second semester regis
tration in the College of Arts and
Sciences and the School of Educa
tion will be available in the office
ot the University Registrar, Hayes
RALPH
Got-these 1n your
holiday plans?
~all-Arrow outlit can make a Christmas
.morning. (With a couple of well-placed
I
hinca_
ifcan be yours.)
Fo·r your Christmas checklist: this stand-out Cabot sport shirt of
imponed cotton flannel, with the new short-point
.
collar; and two college standbys, Arrow slacks and
Unn,a-sit1 styled crew neck sweatr.rs.
$hirta $S.95; sweater, $11.95 ; shck~, $12.95.
ARROW~
-first in fashion
·••us . TIES • SLACKS
2
I
I!
'II
University Bookstore
�Friday, December 14, 1956
SPEC::TRUM
PAGE FOUR
Amateur UB Artists Exhibit
Fragile Creations of Wire
By DAVE ANDERSON
He may choose as a medium any
For tlae pRBt two weeks the two material of reasonable solidity and
~bowcasee on the third floor of durability, and thereafter is limited only by time and his creative
Crosby Hail have contained, for ability. This great freedom, howthe most part, aculptural work by ever, makes the task of the sculpTill'fou studeat.8 ,in the Albright tor very exacting, for the values of
Art School. Appealing not only to the finished work must be entirely
the 118088 of algbt. but also to the artistic and c reative, and must not
be the materialistic values of the
sense of feeling and th e cnrloelty medium.
of the viewer due to the publicity
The exlilblllon In the east showIn receat rears given to contem1>- case, (a participant informs us) Is
orary architecture; modern sculp- made up of the best work of a
ture Is more eaally understandable freshman class In three asslgnoo
and eajoylllble than much of con- problems: a study in architecture,
temporary a;bstract painting.
a study In special values, and a
Sculpture, of all the art forms, is study In mass. The architectural
tb.e oae most Intrinsically related studies, and the study In mass show
te b.uoaan life. Since hu111¥ Ute good choice of medium and excel•
ltegaa m&D. has been creating ob- lent execution. The choice of wood
Jeota to belp satisfy his needs.
as a medium for the study In spaAaong artists, the scul11tor en- clal values we feel was unfortunate,
Jon a rare freedom of expression. for the solid forms In each example
WHAT IS A ROBOTS $MIi.Et
relate each to the other in terms
of mass, size and position rather
than in definition of surrounding
sp~e.
The west showcase contains two
sculptures having much more ar•
tlstlc validity. ·Both using wire as
a medium, their effect is that of
frameworks, warped and rusted,
which formed part of the skeleton
of something long since destroyed.
Their fragile strength suggests to
us the difference between destruct•
lbllity and Immortality.
Although we found it rather dlt.
flcull to do a proper job of criticism
because of the limited view otl'ered by the showcase, we did note
some details. In Jean Jenkins piece
(top shelt) balance Is missing as
a result of being a bit over-done
at the top and not structural
eno ugh at the ,base. Don Boettcher
does not quite achieve sufficient
monumentality In his work, but
more Important Is the peaceful
quality he does get.
Along with these good sculptural
pieces are an abstract watercolor
by Don Lazeskl, an unsigned draw•
Ing In watercolor of a seated nude,
and a drawing in white line of a
bending figure by Alice Wodowsld.
Norton Lamps,
Couches Taken;
Chairs Slashed
Mr. Lazeski, in bis painting,
gives the effect of having disected
his colors Into molecules. Through
The traditional slogan "watch
the dltl'uslon of one into another he your hat and coat" is being chang.
ed In Norton to "watch your proi>
creates tensions and pressures. Al erty too."
Someone might steal
though the somewhat experimental your chair or plunge your study
and Inconclusive, the paln~l.ng is a desk Into darkness by removing
hot, vibrant and interesting work. Its lamp.
Student association property has
Of the two drawings, the one in
been steadily disappearing from
wJilte line of a bending figure
Norton In a series of petty thefts
vaguely reminded us of a jellyfish.
and acts of property destruction.
It is bouyant when it should not Director John Wong saM the Nor
be, a nd has u nd efined, st ringy ex ton budgets may have to be revis
tremltles, which more definitely ed at the eXl)ense of student actlvi•
ties to replace the material de
drawn, would have provided the
stroyed or stolen.
very necessary support for the rest
To date, the stolen articles In
of the •body. The other drawing
is also faulty in the portrayal of clude five study lamps from study
the extremities of the figure, but desks near the Millard Fillmore
here these are merely Incidental to lounge, two large plastic couches
the whole, and do not detract from in the halls near the cafeteria, and
a warm, alive portrayal of a figure other chairs and: floor 1 a m p s.
Knives have been used to slash
In a mood of reflection.
and mutilate other chairs in the
Norton lounges.
" It appears that someoae Is fur
nishing his apartment at the stu
dents' expense," John said.
"We don't expect the students to
play cops and robbers In looking
after their property, but we wish
they would keep an eye on It. The
materials In Norton come from stu
dent funds and are not replaceaible
by the University. Student activity
fees must pay for It all," he add·
ed:
The thieves have not limited
their activities to furniture. Sev
eral attempts have been made to
steal the few nickels In juke-box
remote units in the snack bar. "One
was taken off the wall with wire
snips.
The company took a lot
of convincing to place these low•
AGRAPH BELOW
profit units in Norton and is very
concerned over losing the dlffcult
to replace controls," he added.
The Board of Managers house
committee said Tuesday that ii
will take measures to halt the
thievery and, plans to establish
procedures to deal with new- in•
tractions.
I
WHAT IS WATER OVER TIIE OAMt
'AT IS AGUY WHO GI
~ LUCl(IE$ FOR CHRIS
Tin Orin
Hllf t'LOTNICI.
"
Sluice Juice
'"ANCII nlON .
COLUIIIIA
0, wt. . . . ,
WHAT IS A l'ftlMAll"CJICUS A(Jt
nau
...............
Sf&ft
coua•• roe
A PLEASANT PRESENT like cartons of Luckies can make
a dolly jolly or a pappy happy. And they're just the
things to cheer up a glum chum or a gloomy roomie.
So the guy who gives loads of Luckies, of course, is a
Proper Shopper. He appreciates Luckies' better tast.e
the tast.e ofmild, good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED
to taste even better-and he knows others appreciat.e
it, too. How 'bout you? Give loads of Luckies yourself!
WCMII ■
NSA Relief fund
Will Go To WUS
11
IT1S
1
TOASTED '
•
WHAT IS A HUNTa'S DUCK DECO'U
WHAi IS A l,OUo.N,OUffll!D
IIASIIAU PAN t
to taste
better!
WHAT CAU$ES seASICKNESSt
Ocean Motion
DAVID LIAS.
StltlLlf WALL .
U,
IOUnNIM ILLUIOfS
WHAT -
A GOI.R.-S Cl11Ull90
o,
OLARlt PHIPPIN ,
MARYLAND
TRINITY COLUGI
STUDENTS! MAKE $25
Do you like to shirk work? Here's some easy money
start Stickling! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we
print- and for hundreds more that never get u.-1.
Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words
ml18t havo the samo number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send
your Sticklers with your name, odd,-, college and class to Happy.Joe
Lucky, Bo,. 67A, Mount Vernon, N . Y .
Daddy', Coddt.
H•ALI ■ ffll ,
M4fft IACO. . n.tR
CIGARETTES
~
Luckies Taste BetterI
CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER
• A. T. C..
PltODUCT OF
~ ~ .%
AMSRJCA' ■
LSADIHO MANUPACTURSJt
OP CIOAR&TT&S
•
This past weekend three students
from the National Student Associ
ation attended the New York State
Region Conference at the Univer
sity of Rochester to study the the
ory and organization of student
government and international rela•
tions. The highlight of the con
vention for the UB delegation was
the nomination and election of our
International Relations Club chair•
man, Glenn Briggs, as the regional
vice-president of International af•
fairs. This will transfer the head
quarters from Bard College to UB.
This honors UB and Glenn in view
of the fact that we have had an
operation International Affairs
group here for only three months.
The committee is very active and
its meetings have been well attend·
ed. At present, the most important
work that it is handling is the
scholarships for Hungarian student
refugees.
The NSA is also working on a
city-wide campaign for the relief
fund for Hungarian students. Col•
lections are being turned over to
the World University Service. All
of these funds are to be used for
the aid of Hungarian college stu•
dents and professors. There are at
present over 1200 of these refugeel!
in Austria living in four student
camps. One college has already re•
organized Itself into working order
and is holding regular classea in
a tent village.
�Friday, December 14, 1956
SPECTRUM
Model Airplane Contest Winners
Receive Jet Ride As Award
Nine basic cadets have been
~hosen in a field of more than 610
contestants in the model-airplane
contest sponsored by the ROTC.
The class winners were:
P. Matusik, 3332 Ely Ave., Niagara
Falls.
PAGE FIVE
has decided to open the Millard
Fillmore lounge, West Room and
the Annex for study purposes. The
In order to aid the students in Millard Fillmore lounge and the
Advisement for the graduate preparation for the coming Janu West Room will be opened Jan. 14,
1967 and the Annex will be opened
nurse program on both the Bacca
laureate and Master's program will ary exams, the House Committee the week of exams.
be by ·appointment only on Jan.
7-11.
Registration on the Baccalaure
Paul Sheedy* Was A'.n Ugly Dnclding Till
ate Program for the graduate
nurses will be held on Jan. 24 and
Wildroot Cream-Oil Gave Him Confidence
26. Registration on the Master's
level will be ' Jan. 31 and Feb. 1,
All students will receive an
nouncements from the Nursing
School office through the mail, be
fore Christmas.
Conference Set
On Nurse Programs
Other types - 1st, Richard A.
Wolff, 17 Glenwood Ave.; 2nd, Erik
J . Kostyra, Nutley, N. J.; and 3rd,
Richard J . Walter, 43 Liberty Ter
Fighter - 1st, Robert C. Fest, race.
76 Tindle Ave., Buffalo; 2nd, Henry
The top winners in each divisio.n
;,., 'l'w lst, 51 Hanson St.; and 3rd, will be awarded a jet ride at the
James H. Schiffhauer of 48 Praire Niagara Air Base. The models,
constructed as an instructional as
Ave.
Bomber - 1st, Howard S. Sha signment, will be donated to the
piro, 22 Grant Rd., Snyder; 2nd, Children's Hospital, Crippled Chil
Richard J. Skurski, 1963 E. Falls dren's Guild, Protestant Home for
SI. , Niagara Falls; and 3rd, Myron
Unprotected Children, Our Lady of
Victory Hospital, St. John's Luth
eran Home and the Salvation Army
The Division of General nd
Technical Studies would like to an
before Christmas,
nounce the results or their r ecent
elections. The officers are:
House Committee To Open
Norton Rooms For Study
J.
DGTS Classes
Elect Officers
SENIORS
President: Kenneth Palmer
Vice President : Ma rie Safflre
Secreta ry : Jewell Kaplan
Treasurer: Rita Derrico
FRESHMEN
"Sheedy, you'n! quacking up",saorted his girl friend. "Your appearance is
fowl. Why don't you wile up to Wildroot Cn!am-Oil ?" So J. Paul marahed
right down to the store and pecked up a bottle. Now he's the sharpest
duck ia school because his hair looks handsome and
healthy ... neat but an-er gft!uy. When lut seen he
was sipping a chocolate moulted with the prettiest
chick oa campus ( .• •• and ,he caught the bill I) So if
the gals are giYiag you the bird, better get some
Wildroot Cream-Oil ••• eider • bottle or handy robe.
Guaranteed to dme most swimmla' wild I
Relax...
refreshed
* of 131 So. H•rm Hill Rd., W'illia•sflill1, N, Y
Wlldroot Cream-OH
gives you confidence
with
•
rroquo1s
Refreshing as the clean open country
©
Product of
INTERNATIONAL
BREWERIES INC.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Among the sort of sport shirts
that Van H eusen refuses to
make are the following:
Sport shirts that light u p in
l11e dark: These are t he kind
t ha t flash messages, like "Hey,
bab y, y ou ' re a hon ey ," or
"Pass t he as ht ray, pleas~. "
Useful for par ties, fa cul ty teas
and cotillion ba lls. But t hey
t e nd to co mm e rcia lize t he
graceful art of con versation .
Sport .shirts with road maps
on them: Too da ngerous. ay
you're dri ving from campus
to t he big city. You don 'L know
whether to turn left or right
a t t he t urnpi ke , so yo u look
down at yo ur shi rt to check.
Crash!
b'dible sport shirts: Too mis
,,,ading. You're sitting under a
shady tree wit h yo ur fav orite
co-eel . She rests her head gently
on your chest. You think she 's
fond of you. Suddenly you hear
"munch, munch," and ther
goes your delicious shirt! It
was it she craved, no t you!
But t he spo rt shirts t hat
Van H eusen dol's make are
fa scinating. Das hing chec ks,
in te resti ng pl aids, sp le nd id
stripes, solids in some very
unusual colors. T hei r ,·u t is
free a nd co mfortab le ... t hei r
style is original and flattl'ring.
T humb through tlw ro lll•rlion
th at your campus haberdasher
proudly displays.
At better stores l' \'l'ryw lwrt>,
or write to P h illips-J onPs
orp. , .J 17 Fifth A \'enue, New
York 16. ew York. Makl•rs
of Van H eusen Shirts • Sport
hirts
Ties
Paja mas
Ha ndke rchiefs • Under wear
Swimwea r • Sweaters.
�PAGE SIX
SPECTRUM
-==-= ---
UB Engineer
First ROTC Cadet Winter Carnivai
• 1 Is Coming Soon
Wins Full Tuition,
The Sitzmarker's Winter Carni
2-Yr. Scholarship
val will begin on J a n. 7 with regls•
John A. Bartz of 1212 Fisher
Street, Buffalo, is the recipient of
a t wo-year full -tuition scholarship
from the Niagara Machine & Tool
Works (683 Nort hland Ave.) to
complete his last two years of the
fo ur year eng ineering prog ram at
the Univer sit y of Buffalo. The
award, totalling $1800, will also
provide for f ees and books.
Bartz is the first student to be
awarded this scholarship which was
establis hed a l UB by the Industria l
ELIZABETH KONUCA, one
firm earlier this year. To qualify of the first women in the coun
for the award a student must have try to join ROTC, is presently
junior standing in mechanical engi studying radar training equip
neering at UB, rank in the top 10 % ment at Ellington Air Force
of his class, be a resident of West Base in Texas. Miss Konuca is
ern New York, and show need for a senior at UB and the only
scholarship assistance.
woman in ROTC which has 896
Bartz enrolled at UB in Septem men.
ber 1964 and has been on the School
of Engineering Dean's list dtring
the past four semesters. He is a
Cadet 2nd Lt. in the AFROTC,
member of Pi Lambda Tau frater
nity, and has been pledged to the
Arnold Air Society. While main
Tonight the IV'ers are holding
taining a high scholastic record, their annual Christmas party at
he has also been working 10 hours
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Strauss.
a week in a sign shop.
All will meet in the lobby of Nor
ton Union at 6:30 PM.
IVCF Is Holding
Party Tonight
FORMALS
·
WITH
RA
fNTED
FOR A LL
OCCASIO NS
SIZES
°'
TO H
ANDREW
YOUNG inc.
'
,~:o 3151 BAILEY AVE. A~~:,:,
Last Tuesday night at the area
meeting, Frank Horton spoke to
BSTC, UB, and Nursing IV'ers on
France.
It is with a hope for peace and
understanding in a troubled world
that we now tum our eyes toward
Christmas. "The promise of the
world lay there in a Manger, and
the world needs war Jess, as more
and more the promise is fulfilled:"
Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year.
Friday, December 14, 1956
Spanish Club
To View Slides
Campus
Date Book
tration for the beard growing con
Monday, Jan. 7 - New York Air
test in Norton Union. The setting brake - Mechanical Engineers.
for the annual affair is the Ameri Make app't in 110 Engin. Bldg.
can Legion Post, Troop I.
Tuesday, Jan. 8 - Koppers Com
A bongo board contest has been pany - Business Ad., Chemists, &
planned for Jan. 13, 14, 16. On Engineers. Make app't in 212 Nor
Friday, Charlie Mussen and two tQn. Worthington Corp. - Engi
male vocalists will provide music neers. Make app't in 110 Engin.
and entertainment for the dance be
Wednesday, Jan. 8 - Buffalo
ginning a t 9:30. At this time the Forge Co. - Engineers--ME, E .
five men and women finalists for Make app't in .110 Engineering
King and Queen will be chosen. Moog Valve Co. Inc. - Engineers
There will also be a grand march. EE & ME. Make app't in 110 Engin.
Saturday, Jan. 16, a three-legged Bldg.
ski race, an obstacle race, and a
Thursday, Jan. 10 - Philadelphia,
Ganzversuchener contest are sched-, Naval Shipyard - Engineers-ME
uled. There will also be a skating & EE. Make an app't in 110 Engin.
exhibition by the Buffalo Skating Bldg. U. S. Rubber - Engineers-
Club. Prizes will be awarded to the all phases. Make app't in 110 Engin.
winners of various events, and the
Friday, Jan. 11 - United Air
Judging of the snow sculptures and craft Corp. - Engineers - EE &
King and Queen will take place.
ME. Make app't in 110 Engin. Gen
eral Cable Corp. - Engineers all phases. Make app't in 110
NEED FOR CHRIST
Engin.
(Continued from Page 1)
bollsm of Christmas Is for each
MERRY CHRISTMAS
one of us.
The symbolism of Christmas,
and all warm wishes for
which may have more to · do with
joyful year ahead.
the setting of the date of Christ
CURRENT DIVIDE.ND
mas than the historic fact, might
be known In terms of simple
astronomy. Physically speaking on
or about the 25th of December
the length of the darkness of night
SAVINGS and LOAN
ceases to Increase and begins to
ASSOCIATION
diminish. The Importance of this
fact may be known In the announce
Ma.In Office: Main and Erle Sta.
ment of Christ ,by the Gospel of
University Office : 3608 Me.lo St .
Unlver ■ lty Pia- ■
John. "In Him was life and the life
was the light of men. The light
Humboldt Office : 1070 Flllmor"
at Genesee
shines In the darkness, and the
Member Federal Home Loan
darkness has not overcome It." In
BY■ tem
a world where there Is no peace,
Dr. Ferrer will show and corn.
ment on slides taken in Mexico this
past summer at the next meetinc
of the Cervantes Club. It will 1ie•
held on Tuesday, Jan. 8, at 3:30 in
the East Room. Af!er the meeting,
refreshments will be served, and
several records from Mexico will be
played for the enjoyment of those
attending.
There is no set membership and
everyone is invited to attend even
if they don't speak Spanish.
ed:/J;;J;uJ
Occupational Therapy M a}ors:
THE U.S. AIR FORCE WILL
COMPLETION OF YOUR
CIVILIAN TRAINING
If qualified, you may take a 12-month student affiliation in hospitals or institutions
associated with the school in which you a1·e now em·olled,
drawing the full pay and allowances of a second lieutenant in
the U.S. Air Force ($338.58 per month).
For full details on this desirable program,
mail the attached coupon, now.
FILL
OUT
THIS
Office of the Surgeon General
Headquarters, USAF, Washington 26, D. C.
Attention : Medical Spec ialist Corps
Please send me full det a ils on Occupational
Therapy Student Affiliati on.
N AM ~
- - - - --
AIR
FORCE
MEDICAL. SPECIALIST
CORPS
- - - - - - - -- -
STREET _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
_
_ __
CITY_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,,O N E _STAT-
_ __
~HOO~ - - -- --
U.S.
COUPON TODAY
-
- -CLAS.,__ __
iJ
ti
d
-
�f,iday, December 14, 1956
SabY Bull's 1st Issue
o Appear Jan. 4
The first 1967 issue of the "Bab7
aull", the Freshman Class publica
tion, will appear on campus for
distribution Jan. 4. Applications
PAGE SEVIN
SPECTRUM
ture crqssword puzzles and priles.
for the staff were renewed b7 the
Steering Committee. Phil Broth•
man was appointed editor with
Jan Riley, layout editor and Flo
Vizzi, copy editor. In future puhli
catious, the "Bull" hopes to fea•
(Author of "Barefoot Bov With Cheek," etc.)
THE GIFT HORSE
The college life is a busy one, especially at this time
of year. What with going to classes and studying for
exams and pursuing a full social schedule and construct
ing rope ladders to foil dormitory curfews, the average
undergrad is so pressed for time that he cannot do justice
to his Christmas shopping.
Therefore, to aid you in your Christmas shopping, I
have gone into the market place and selected for you a
list of gifts, notable for their originality.
Perhaps the most original gift of all this year is a
carton of Philip Morris Cigarettes. "Original?" you ex
claim, your bushy young eyebrows rising. "Why, we
have been giving cartons of Philip Morris for years!"
True, I reply, but each time you give Philip Morris,
it is a new treat, a fresh delight, a pris tine pleasure. Each
carton, each pack, each cigarette, each puff, is just as
good as the first one you ever tried.
Another gift destined for certain popularity this
year is a gift certificate from the American Dental As
sociation. This certificate, good at any dentist's office in
America, is accompanied by a handsome gift card upon
which is engraved tnis lovely poem :
Merry Christmas, little pal,
Do you need some root canal?
Prophylaxis? Poi·celain caps?
Bridgework to close up them gaps?
Shiny braces t/1at will straighten?
Inlay.~? Filling.~? Upp er platen?
Merry Christmas to your teeth,
And the rosy gums beneath.
UB Swordsmen
Frosh Hoopsters Dinner Kicks Off
Undefea_ted, Take Beat State 61-47, Campus Barrel
Both Case, RIT
Drive For $4,000
Lose To Niagara
The UB fencing team swept a
triangular meet Saturday, down•
Ing Case and Rochester Institute
of Technology. The scores In each
of the matches was 14-13, but they
are a poor Indication of the tine
showing of the strongest squad
coach Sid Schwartz has had In
many years.
Actually, RIT was beaten early
In the game, allowing Co a c h
Schwartz to experiment with his
!Substitutes. They were also lead
Ing Case 11-7 before the Epee com
petition had even begun. Bob Peter•
eon, Dave Weinstein, and Chuck
Zandell came through with the first
three victories in that weapon to
give the home team the necessary
14 points.
Ament and Plewnlak Star
An outstanding pertormance was
turned In ,by follman Aaron Ament.
This returning veteran of the strip
had a perfect day, winning all 6
of his bouts. Another 'bravo should
go to Denis Plewniak, who turned
back 4 of his 5 oppon ents.
'I'hls Saturday, the team faces
some rugged com1)8tltlon, as they
travel to the University of Toron•
to. Last year the follmen dropped
a close one to them at Clark Gym,
but saved face ' in the season by
snatching the regional champion
ships out of their hands 1n the clos
ing bout of the meet.
After finals, the team will take
Its big western tour, meeting Notre
Dame, Michigan State, and Oberlin
College on Feb. 1 and 2.
The team has started strongly
with four straight victories, . and
are hoping to post a perfect record
this season.
Tonight the Freshman Basketball
Team travels to Geneva to engage
a tough Hobart squad. Next
Wednesday the Baby Bulls will play
Brockport Stu.te Teachers in Clark
Gym at 6:30.
The squad faced a tough grind in
the past week with four games In
six days. '!'hough they won the
Buffalo State game and Oswego
game while losing to Niagara and
Cornell, the Frosh have performed
very capalbly.
At Clark Gym this Monday night,
before a small crowd, the Baby
Bulls went down to defeat at the
hands of Niagara's Purple Eagles
77-69. In the first half the visitors
pulled away, but led by the fine
shooting of Rog Kobee and the all
around play of John Peeler, the
Blue and White closed the gap to
34-32 at half time. The Purple
Eagles increased their lead at the
beginning of the second half. How
ever, the Frosh failed to give in
and led by the play of Bob English,
Don Lefkowitz and Pete Courneen
closed the lead to as little as two
points before bowing. K9bee led the
Blue and White scoring with 16
points while Peeler had 15.
Against Buffalo State, last Sat
urday night, the llulls came out vic
torious by the score of 61-47. After
leading by 8 points at half time,
the Frosh pulled away and coach
Ed Muto utilized his entire squad
before the end of the game.
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
Chet Brunner
e
Phone: PA 9791
3989 MAIN STREET
EGGERTSVILLE, H. Y.
About 30 persons, most!:, dorm
solicitors and members of the com
mittee, were present for the Kam
pus Barrel Kick-Off Dinner in Nor
ton Union last week.
Faculty members were Roger
Gratwick and Dr. T. Schillo, faculty
chairman for the Communit7 Chest.
Father Gillian from Canisius Col
lege and John Hickey from Com
munity Chest also attended. Father
Gillian spoke on personal motiva
tion in giving, and Mr. Hickey
spoke about the agencies and work
of the Community Chest.
Our goal this year is $4,000 and
is broken down in the following
manner:
Community Chest $2700
Scholarship
· 360.
University Service
260
Foreign aid fund
260
Leadership
100
Continuancy
360
Only with your support can we
reach our goal; so let's give all we
can for Campus Barrel.
LEONABDO'S
RESTAURANT
Grotto In the RNr
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
American and ltallan l"oode
lncludln11
RAVIOLI -
8PAGHl:TTI
PIZZA
Dlal UN WN
Anoth e r g ift t ha t is a lway8 welcome is a boo k, espe
cially to people who read. This Chri st mas the selecti on
of books is pa r t icul a rl y attr act ive. Fo r lovern o f a n
t h ologies, t he re is Willi am Ma kepeace S her pa's A T rra.,111·y of the W orld's Great T rraN11rfr,s. Fo r t ho><e who fancy
ins piring ucce~s s tor ies. t he re is the st irring autobi
ography of William Ma kepeace Pem m ican en t itit'd l-1 1111•
I Got a Fort y Po11 nd ,l!o n/,• py OJT My Back and Star/rd
the Du/11th Zoo. Fo r <levolees o f skin-divi ng, there is
1 lllarried a S11ork,·I b~• Lyd ia Makepeace Watershe d. F'or
calo r ie co un te1·s and \\'a istlinc \\'atc her>< . t here is 1-fa n ·.v
.Make peace W ilcl fo , ter's /·,'at and Crnu • Fa/.
~f'&f<i
H ere•~ a tip fro m '"J enn y" . . . a gift c1~c of G c nc,ce
is the p e rfec t w ay to say " Ha ppy H o l id ays" to , o m co ne
·pec i.i I. Beca use G enesee is the fa , o ri1 c e,·cq wh c rl',
it i ~ ;tlwa)~ w c lcome.
My ow n favo ri te book this season is a p ulse-pound ing
histo r ica l novel fr om Lhat famous autho r of p ulse-pound
in g h istorical nove ls , Da ph ne Makepeace Sigafoos. T hi s
one i,; ca ll ed E rtad au d Zo11 11 ds, a nd it te ll s th e po ig na nt
romance o f t wo yo un g love r s, Ega d a nd Zou nd s, \\'h o,
alas. ca n neve r be marri ed , fo r fie ry Ega d is but a gypsy
lass , w h ile te mpestuo us Zou nd s is a J( appa S ig ma. T hey
late r beco me Lu d\\' ig of Bavaria.
College Fol ks
f lll , 1gree .
There's Nothing Better
Than GENESEE I
]U y fi na l g ift suggestion is
ne that a great many
people ha ,·e bee n fe r ve n t ly w is h ing fo r s ince last yea r .
Do you remembe r t he int rod uction last Chri stmas of
t iny 1>e rsona l portable radi os t hat pl ugged into your ear?
Well, t hi s yea r , yo u will be deli g hted t o kn ow. you can
b uy a n ingen ious pick to get th e m ou t.
~
M ax Shul m nn. I ~fi6
Old Max said it. /ml ii bear• rf'/IPating: A cC1rlon of P/1ili11
~lorri,. made l, y 1h1* SJJOtuor• of tllis colu111n , ix a Chri11t111n s
({i/t that•• bound lo ple ase eve ryone!
The Ge ne see Brewing Co., In c., Ro che ste r, N. Y.
�Friday~ December 14, 1956
SPECTRUM
rAGE EIGHT
Serfustini Mold$ Winning Team
; ; ; ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; ; ; ; i - - - - - - - - - -1
IINTRAMURALS
Tau threw in 22 points to provld~
the best effort of the night.
The IFC Basketball League began Thursday night, with three
leagues seeing plenty of action. In
the 7 o'clock league, Carl Chase
led Beta Phi Sigma with 11 points
as they nipped Alpha Phi Delta 28 _
26. Joe Mancuso was tops for the
losing cause with 7 points. Bob
Kendzid dominated Kappa Psi's
scoring with 18 tallies in their
overwhelming victory over Rho Pi
Phi.
'
Alpha Sigma Phi edged out Sigma Phi Epsilon 40-36 and Pl Lambda Tau posted a successful win
over Kappa Nu, 48-24 in the 8 o'
clock league. High man for Alpha
Sig and Bob Grudzien w!Ui 14
points and Kennedy of Pl Lambda
Defending champions Sigma Alpha Nu in a team effort downed
Kappa Sigma Kappa 22-17 in the
9 o'clock league. Aided by Levine's
ed Theta Chi 34-23 and Phi Kappa
Psi ran over Upsilon Beta Frater
nity the new member of the lFC.
The Jndependent league started
two weeks ago and the standings
see the ROTC and Dent-Saints leadJug their league while the Harriers dominate the se,cond league.
SPECTRUM
This week's issue of the Spec
trum will be the last till after the
Christmas recess.
CINEMA
PA 7746
Sunday• Wednesday
December 16-19
On Our New Large Screen!
647 MAIN STREET
MA ·8805
"BACK FROM ETERNITY"
NOW SHOWING!
- with Robert Ryan, Anita Ekberg
and Rod Steiger
- also -
Kim Novak - WIiiiam Holden
Rosalind Ruuell
"PICNIC"
Color ond Clnemascope
"THE FIRST TRAVELING
SALESLADY"
Shown Each Day at:
1 :05, 3 :10, 5:30, 7:45, 9 :55
Extra Late Show Sat. at 11 :55
Added: A Mr. Magoo Cartoon
-withGinger Rogers, Barry Nelson
and Corol Channing
COMING XMAS DAY
WALT DISNEY'S
"SECRETS OF LIFE"
Thursday • Saturday
December 20-22
Two Top Features in
Colored Vista-Vision
Matmen, Record
Set By Kingmen
"They Came -
They Saw tells the story
of how Case Tech Institute of
Cleveland, one o:f. the nation's top
wrestling teams, invaded Clark
Gym last Friday.
The largest crowd ever to attend
a wrestling match at Clark Gym
saw Case defeat UB. In the long
series of 8 clashes between the two
schools UB has never been victori
ous. But last Friday it seemed
like UB was finally going to come
out the winner. By the end of the
evening a record had been estab
lished. Not one of the grapplers
was able to pin any of Coach
George King's matmen. In all of
our previous encounters with Case,
UB fe ll to their hands via pins.
The score was 16 to 10 with the
Bulls on the losing end as the final
wrestling bout was announced. The
huge crowd attending this initial
meet of the sea son was jubilant happy because a moral victory
seemed inevitable. Fran W oidzik
of UB and Chuck Watters of Case
entered the ring., Fran outweighed
Watters by 70 lbs. The whistle
blew and the match was on. Fran
tried his hardest but the fast Wat
ters made Big Fran settle for a
3 point decision.
UB started the scoring with Bob
Gaebel (123 lbs. ) being awarded 6
points by forfeit - Ted LaVagina
(UB 130 lbs.) was outpointed by .
Bob Peterson (Case)
10 points Sigma Alpha Mu defeat- They Conquered!" -
Schine's Granada
3176 MAIN ST.
----C
US- ,cagers Great Depth Is Factor
ase Routs
In Clutch Victory Over State
~~
SPECIAL EVERY DAYI
"THE MOUNTAIN"
-withSpe11cer Tracy and Robert Wagner
- also -
½
Spring Chicken Plate
"SEARCH FOR BRIDEY
MURPHY"
65c
-withTerese Wright and
Louis Hayward
MANN'S
Schuper House
Starts Sunday
"TEENAGE REBEL" and
"ABDULLAH'$ HAREM"
2911 BAILEY AVENUE
Taking an early season glance at
UB's Varsity basketball team re
veals a prominent and valuable
characteristic. Head Coach Len
Serfustini has molded and utilized
his team in such a manner as to
take full advantage of the team's
great depth.
Recognizing this factor in the
Bull's recent wins over older and
,1ore experienced team's, Serfustin
' xclaimed "Right now with m:
bench and scoring depth I never
,now who I'll be starting in futun
games."
Serfustini's bench came through
·., the clu trh ae-ainst Ruffalo Rt~t
Teachers College to give the Bulls
ne1r 11th wm m l;i outings agamb
,tate. Marvin Herb, a 6-3 sopho
more from Syracuse, held down t he
.1vot area wnen ::Steve Sklar ac
·qmn lRtPrl four quick personals ir
the first half.
•
interesting
careers
•
THE PERFECT
ENTERTAINMEN.T
For the Yuletide Season
for your family, friends
and out-of-town guestsf
tse rves Exhibit Strength
1t·K
and
eu"ic1e 11
111a11ll •"·
u
reserve power. Johnson tied the
~vre at oo• ail agarns L ~taLe as !,
rnke through State's zone r!Pfen•
with only 14 seconds remaining in
the j!a111 •·
·, •
twisting, driving layup. The game
went into a double overtime ano
eventually UB won 72-66.
When coach Serfustini called for
a timeout with 40 second s remain
ing Johnson was sen t in along with
..1 ,:uUt:!1:::i,
.t1 '0WH:!l',
'lon 1,,u 1u
au
,ewis. all rlrivers .
"I told them to work a weave
•nrl nr1ve in at the nrsr opem u,
related Serfustini. Johnson al
..vugn gowg HILO the game col'
' istinrrnis herl himself as the "spo
substitution" of the season.
o ... r,
..,.., orKs t- or
~ ... 11t...1d.rity
The recent victories have been
he end results of daily, strenuou,
wo-hour practice session s and ir
trasquad rivalry which can be seen
egu1arly at 8eriustini-r un pra,
.ices in Clark Gym. As a result th
foils are perhaps one of the bes
onditioned teams around, not t
mention the highly authentic
•ame-si mul atin g sr rirnmages thr
Attractive openings
now available
r.n thP following sectw,,
I
Statistics
In the point scoring department
four men are averaging in double
figures per game. Daniels has a
16.6 average, Lewis 11.6, and Ton.
tillo and Fowler each with a 10.3
point-per-game average.
- Fred Johnson, UB's smallest
cager at 6-9, demonstrated in a
r------------------------ - ---- --------------- -- ----- ----------- -7
:
have arisen from the eager atti tude
of the players.
Serfustini impressed basketball
candidates in the fall that he was
looking for depth and not indi
vidual stars. As to his success in
this goal the statistics fell the
story.
I
:
1
Propulsion
Aerodynamics
Performance Analysis
Helicopters
Combustion and fuels
Instrumentation
Wind Tunnel Operations
Machine Computation
Design
Operations Research
1
1
011
21401 Sat. & Sua. 2130 &
Wed.
s:!'
EXTRA PERFORMANCES
DEC. 25th thru DEC. 30th
3 SHOWS DAILY!!
2:30 - 5:30 - 8:40
Attention! ALL FRATERNITY, SORORITY AND
CAMPUS CLUBS!
SPECIAL REDUCED RATES
TO ALL STUDENTS IN
GROUPS OF 2S OR MORE!
'-tere indeed is entertainment that
everyone will enjoy and which
should DEFINITELY be a MUST
·n your present current activities.
We suggest that you set on early
date to see this wonder film.
You Con Arrange for Theatre
Parties for Large o- Small Groups
by Mail or Telephone.
Box Office Open Dally 10 A.M.-9 P.M.
FOR TICKET
RESE!IVATIONS
MO. 3241
TECK
-
THEA1R f .
760 MAIN
Buffalo 2 , N. Y.
ADVERTISEMENT -
EXTRA PERFORMANCES FOR
"CINERAMA" DURING
CHRISTMAS WEEKI
INTERVIEWS:
Friday, January 11
See your College Placement Officer
for an appointment and a copy
of our brochure.
I
I
I
I
I
L_______;.::===;;:::_;._;;:::_:;:;;_==;-~_;:;;_~·---~-~--- ------------------------·-
COLOll BY T&CHNICOLOll
IYffJ Eve, 8:401 Mita.
j
!
Many of the campus clubs, frater.
nltles and school sororities are
taking advantage of the special
student rates alloed by the manage
ment of the Teck Theatre where
the new, the third Cinerama pre·
sen tatlon, the Lowell Thomae pro
duction "Seven Wonders Of The
World" ls now playing to eapaclty
crows In Its fourth electrifying
month.
During Christmas week, Decem·
ber 25th through December 30th,
there wlll be three performances
daily, at 2:30, 5 :30 and 1 :40 p. m.
Complete particulars and rates
for students In gronpe of 26 or
more, can be obtained by phonlni
Earl L. Hubbard, Jr., manager of
special services, at MO H4L
�
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Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
</div>
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LIB-UA006
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BUF003
spectrum-1956-12-14
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The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 11
Date Issued
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12/14/1956
The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 11
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
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English
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Microfilm
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Student newspaper
Text
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
Date Created
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11/25/2008 8:08:00
11/25/2008
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3/13/2009
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1956-12-14
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-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2ff033ea008a6af68c6466ad7a869a42.pdf
4a4e8f40c70aef4c115a7b19e51b3d59
PDF Text
Text
C
o~plele
ampas
overage
VOLUME 7
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, JAN. 11, 19S7
NUMBER 12
Bursar To Hunt Ticket D_
odgers
UBToSee
Two Operas
Next Week
IBM Machines Are Used
To Trace Some Offenders;
Fines Range Up To $100.
The UB Opera Workshop is
Bits of parking tickets, fluttering around campu. parkagain preseRting to th e public of ing lots, are finding their way home in a huge pile of "un
Buffalo an outstanding production known" and unpaid tickets in the Bursar'.s office. With fines
of opera, this time featuring two at $5 a throw for first offenders and $10 thereafter, many
little known works by famous com- ticketed students are waiting to see if the University can
posers. They are Donizetti's "The catch them.
Night-Bell" and Salieri's "Little
The majority of unpaid fines come from cars tagged
Ha rliquinadeY'. I Both operas will for having no UB stickers and these are traced monthly
be fully staged, costumed, and through the State Motor Vehicle Department. Students with
• parking stickers are being sent
sung in English. A small chamber - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -®
itemized bills if they fail to pay
string
orchestra
will
play
the
two
ARCHITECT'S SK.ETCH OF NEW DORM
within a reasonable time.
work s.
Treasurer Richard D. Strath
meyer said there were no statistics
"The Night-Bell" was written in
available for comparison to deter
one week by Donizetti to aid a
mine if the higher fines had re
small opera company that was in
At the meeting of the .Qoard or duced the amount of parking in
desperate financial straits. The Managers Tuesday evening Don fractions, but added that the rev
tember 1957 when the new 4fi0-student men's dormitory receives its work was an immediate success and Carrel made a rtiport regarding the enues received are used to cover
tember 1957 whe the new 450-student men's dormitory receives its the opera company recovered. This suggestion that tbe Library be the administrative costs.
first occupants. The 12-story structure will feature a formal flower one-act opera is a comedy based
"We do not charge the one-time
garden facing camp us and will
made more avallable for study visitor, who violates campus park
upon
the
character
of
a
newlY'
•·have a treated concrete front to
during exam week. The proposals ing regulations, and are quite lib
wedded 18th century apothecary
give an effect of high columns.
eral in other questionable cases,
The windows, set In walls of who is constantly interrupted all were:
but all tickets issued are turned in
1
That
Lockwood
Memorial
llght and ~ark green, wlll 1be fram night long on his wedding night by
and checked," Strathmeyer added.
Library be kept open until 11: 00 "One of the highest oflicials on
ed by stamless steel runners. A
the jealous "other-man" Enrico, a
glass-walled cafeteria wlll connect
PM weekday evenings, starting campus came in recently and paid
rake.
The
latter
rings
the
bell
and
to the rear of the building and ha9
0110 week prior . to examinations his $6 like anyone else," he smiled.
University parking received no
The fact that campus bomb I.Jeen designed for eventual expan detains the apothecary from his and continuing through examina
marital bed by assuming various tion week.
toriety in Saturday's New York
threats' usually fall during exam sion.
The UB campus wlll have an ap
2 - That the third floor of Lock- Times by a story comparing the
time is being weighed by University proximate capacity of 1,100 resi disguises imploring the apothecary
UB fines with those in Buffalo and
officials, who feel that an immedi dent students In September of 1957 for unu sua l medicines. Needless to wood Memorial Library be open for saying: "Illegal parking costs er
say,
Enrico
is
successful
and
the
student
use
on
weekday
evenings.
ate rescheduling of exams in alter and school olTiclals are hoping to
confused apothecary is hurried off
In a letter received from the as rant motorists a pretty penny on
nate buildings will put a damper ~xpand that number to meet the to London early in the morning by
sistant
director of Lockwood, John the UB campus." The story con
on any future pranksters.
anticipated demand of future years. well-meaning relatives and friends. Carson Rather, turned down the tinued saying students cou ld be ex
A plan is under consideration, If constructed, a pro1>0sed women's
pelled if the fine did not reform
"Little Harliquinade" was origin first request on the basis that "the them. Mr. Strathmcyer said no
that will include stiff penalties and dormitory would increase th e
ally included in a regular full-scale merits of extendin g hours of eve students at UB have been expelled.
ways of detecting offenders plus capacity by more than 400.
The
opera as an "Intermezzo" or be ning service are not clear.
administrative measures for class
"We have received considerable
campus switchboard operator said tween-scenes entertainment during best available evidence seems to cooperation from the students, even
room reshuffling.
indicate that attendance drops olT
Officers of Precinct 14 and Erie the call came in on an outside trunk a large opera. It is a stylized farce,
after 9: 00 PM. The vast majority those who receive fines. They have
County Sheriff's deputies respond line. She added that several other depicting the fidelity of men and
of academic Ji braries terminate given us many useful suggestiona
ed to a bomb call in Crosby on Fri threat calls had been received dur the cleverness of women.
their service at 10: 00 PM. This on our parking problems and sev
day, Dec. 14. They closed the build ing the summer session and early
These two operas will be pre suggests that legitimate needs of eral have already been adopted,"
in
the
semester.
ing for the entire day and con
sented on the four evenings of Jan•
he said.
Detectives on the scene said trac 16, 17, 19 and 20 by the students us ers are satisfied by normal hours
ducted a complete search.
One cause of infractions is the
of service."
Acting Dean Schillo said many ing methods are available and have of the University Opera Workshop
7 to 6 sign on each faculty parking
The
request
for
use
of
the
third
exams were being scheduled in the been used in the past to locate the in Norton Auditorium. The per floor was turned down ,b ecause the lot. Many students do not notice
School of Business Administration callers. They refused to comment formances begin at 8:30 p.m.
downstairs seating space Is seldom that this pertains only to certain
by instructors who wanted to cor whether such devices might be in
The Cast
more than 70 per cent filled and designated rows while the remain
rect them over the holidays. The stalled at UB.
Brigella ................William Wagner the congestion Is due to one per der are always reserved for facul
Harliquine
.....Stan. Wieczorek son using more than one chair for ty parking. The space allocated for
Columbine ........Eugenia Annas and his belongings.
Mr. Rather said faculty parking is reduced by 60 %
RINGWALLS GO TO MEXICO
Ruth Johnson that use of the third floor would after 6 o'clock.
IBM machines and elaborate de
also present a disciplinary prob
•
tective work is being used to nm
lem and need for a larger stalT.
"The Night-Bell"
down some offenders. 1 Puncbed
Don Annibale Pistachie ............ .
cards containing such "clues" as
DGTS
Pre-registration
for
Robert Bauer
addresses are run through the en
The winter gales on e UB cam Dr. Egan A. Ringwall, director of . Serafina
second semester, see Mrs. Simon
..Eugenia Annas and
pus seem to have an ·tdded effect the UB Psychology Clinic. Accom
tire University file and the machine
or Mr. Race In Hayes 192 be9ln
Ruth Johnson
this year; for two top 1 officials have panied by his wife and their two Enrico
........... William Wagner nlng Jan. 7 for advice for courses 8pits out the likely olTendcrs. The
departed for distant and warmer .small children, the doctor will live Spiridione ............ Stan Wieczorek
artful dodgers arc only a small
and forms.
Number• will be
climes in Europe and one is plan in the Indian village to gather data Madame Rosa .. .. ........ Joan Dunn
minority, however, and have been
given In Hayes 302 after coun
ning a field trip to Mexico this on a theory developed in a one
hit with fines up to $100 the treas
seling.
Chorus-The University Chorale
year study of Buffalo children.
month.
urer said.
Music and Stage Direction .......
He wants to find if there is any
Dr. Puffer left last week for a
Herbert Beattie
vacation and expects to visit India relationship between perceptual Artistic Director
and the Orient durin,g his six-weeks maturity in young children and the
Henry Hollenstine
environment.
The Stage Door ...........Bert Secor and
of travel. He will be accompanied parent-child
hr ~lrs. Puffer and will attend the family expects to visit the city of
Robert Flock
centennial observance of the Uni Guadalajara where Dr. Ringwall Lighting ............... David C. Zierk
versity of Calcutta on Jan. 19 where will study Spanish speaking fami Costumes ....Howland Costume Co.
Arrangements for a Welcome ity tor a Job well done by Or. Put
he will represent UB. He will be lies and their children. The psy
Back to Campus D&y for Chancel- rer.
ioined there by Dr. Robert S. Fisk, chologist hopes to establish more
lor Furnas will be handled by a
The n w rommittee will be di
Dea n of the School of Education, natural surroundings for his study
newly established Special Events rectly responsible tor both eventa
11:ho is currently on leave as ad by living in the Indian community.
IS THE LAST ISSUE Committee. Also underway at the and any slmll11r alTnirs that may
visor to the Pakistan Ministry of "I selected the Tarascans because
Education. Dr. Fisk will advise many have still retained their old OF THE SPECTRUM present time are plans for a din- arise In the ruture. At tho last
ner honoring Dr. Pulfer, to be apon- Bo a rd meeting, th
following
Pakistan in a modernization of its cultural patterns and identity," he
sored by the Board of Managers. people were appointed to tile new
explained. He hopes to contact a
school system.
The dinner will attempt to convey ly adopted committee : arl Golan
UNTI'... AFTER EXAMS.
A remote tribe of Tarascan In UNESCO group that has been
the sincere appreciation of the en- ski. John Allen, David Tru .x and
dians in Mexico will be compared working in the area for the past
tire University of DulTalo commun- Patricia Yeates.
With Buffalo pre-school children by two years.
Library Denies
Board Request
For Later Hours
Dormitories Will Bouse
1,100 la September 19 5 7
Program Mapped
To Meet Threat
Of 'Som& Calls
•
Puffers Leave For Far East
•
"Welcome Back To Campus Day"
Planned For Chancellor ·Furnas
n-::s
�PAut
Friday,January 11, 19S,
SPECTRUM
rwo
f;Jiforial
There's A Bomb Planted
On Friday, Dec. 14, 1956, the Buffalo Police Dept. was
notified that there was a bomb placed in Crosby Hall. This
was not the first time that there have supposedly been bombs
on campus, each at the approximate time and place that an
important exam is scheduled; in the instance in questio~
there were several of them. Most newspapers do not publi
cize such stories because they do r.ot wish to encourage pos
sible publicity-seekers, but we feel the need for doing so since
the situation has gotten out of hand.
It is quite unlikely that this is the work of the "Mad
Bomber", because we are some distance from New York
City. It is as remote a possibility to believe this the work
of somebody who is a practical joker. The only answer to
this is that it would appear to be the work of an immature
student or student's.
There are very few students who enjoy taking exams
but they are a necessary evil about which we can do nothing.
The test will come at a later date, but that is not the only
matter involved. It is unfair to the whole student body 'not
to mention the inconvenience caused to the faculty.
The hoax in Crosby resulted in the complete shutdown
of operations in the building for 24 hours. There are many
faculty and administrative offices in the building that were
caused unnecessary work and trouble simply because some
body presumably did not take the time to study for a quiz,
which he knew was coming for some time in advance.
The other students taking the tests were just as incon
venienced as the faculty. Not only did they have to study
again, but in many cases had to return to school on Monday
which they might not have otherwise done in this particu
lar case.
The ·administration is taking definite action to remedy
this awkward situation. We sincerely hope that their solu
tion will be the best means possible of coping with a grave
problem that could have had far reaching results.
Always Room For lmprove.ment
which should be answered.
criticisms of the Spectrum. Having read some of these, we
felt that these students offered some worthwhile criticisms
which should not be answered.
Many students could not understand why we "seem to
devote a great quantity of space to national advertising."
Why should we take up space that courd be used for a more
"complete Campus Coverage?" The main reason, is simply
that we must have this advertising to publish a paper since
we receive no endowments. The solution is more local ad
vertising which our advertising staff is now attempting to
obtain.
Another problem that we are trying to solve is that of
"stale news." From time to time, we have been considering
the printing of a semi-weekly. As soon as our financial needs
are met, we will do this. This would eliminate some of the
old news. Without a daily, it is extremely difficult to take
care of this problem adequately.
The severe criticism was leveled against the "With the
Greek s" column. The Spectrum is supposed to represent
then entire student campus. We hope that our new open,
social column, beginning in February, will create more unity
between campus Greeks and independents.
It is indeed gratifying for' the members of the Spec
trum to know that there are those students who have taken
an active intere tin the newspaper and are willing to help us
improve by their suggestion .
We Can Use You
The Spectrum is looking for correspondents. Lately
the edtitors have experienced difficulties in obtaining ade
quate coverage of the social and professional activities of
Bu iness, Pharmacy, Nursing, ,Engineering, etc.
Assistance would be appreciated if individuals or stu
dent council member would aid in publicizing their school
by turning in information to The Spectrum box in Norton
Union.
A new name is sought for "With the Greeks" and plans
are being made to separate the column, making it open to
the social activities of all students on campus, both Greek
and Independent.
The semi-week ly Spectrum was postptoned due to finan
dal difficulties and will be resumed if a study of advertising
potentials indicate publication is economically feasible.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
TO THE EDITOR:
I have . finished reading Robert
M. Frumkin's magazine "Freedom
to Love", currently on sale in the
Norton bookstore. The perusal of
this magazine has led me to ques
tion some of Mr. Frumkin's con
clusions, methods, and informa
tion. "Freedom to Love" is a
study which tells me more than I
care to know about the history and
contents of the nationally sold
magazine "Sexology", of which Mr.
Frumkin is a contributor. It is his
contention that "Sexology" has
been for more than two decades a
kind of Paul Revere of a new
sexual revolution. It has heralded
a revolution. It has heralded a
revolution which we hope will pro
vide us with the knowledge, the
wisdom, and the ethics which will
give us a new freedom."
150 copies of one issue of
"Sexology" were distributed to
students in sociology classes on
this campus, whose students were
thim required to complete a ques
tionaire attesting to the magazine's
merits. In the first place, it hardly
seems likely that an adequate re
sponse could have been received
from students who were shown but
one issue of the magazine, and
many of whom had had no pre
vious experience with it. It also
seems a bit unfair to have distri
buted a magazine, the first article
of which was written by Mr. Frum
kin. This seems bound to influence
opinion.
Of those questioned, 30 were
graduate students and 70 were
undergraduate. It would seem that
the graduate students are to be
counted as wiser and more perspi
cacious in their judgment than are
the undergrads, yet Mr. Frumkin
has exhibited a definite tendency
to disregard the opinions of the
grads where they conflict with his,
and to settle in favor of the young
er, less experienced students. The
tendency seems to be to slam and
ridicule those opinions which do
not support Mr. Frumkin's hypothe
ses, namely, that "Sexology" is a
valuable aid in furthering sex edu
cation.
For example, Mr. Frumkin's
fourth question asked if the stu
dents would care to see "Sexology"
in the school library. To this query,
67 % of the undergrads said yes,
but over 76 % of the grads said no.
The latter opinion is dismissed by
the statement :
(the great
"Statisti cally, this
difference in opinion) is significant
-namely; that if the present crop
of undergraduates represent a new
generation of Americans they are
a /teal/hie,· generation than the
graduate students who represent
the past generation." The mature
and considered op inion s of the
graduate students are dismissed as
being representative of an "un
healthy" generation. "The fact that
about two-thirds of these grad stu
dents were single, largely unmar
ried women might be helpful as an
explanation." Their opinions are
again ignored on the basis of mar
ital status. \Vhen graduate stu
dents label ed "Sexology's" illustra
tions as obscene, Mr. Frumkin dis
missed them as being "prudish".
Again he says, "As on most of the
questions, undergraduates were
more objective than the graduate
students." It seems to be an ad
vanced case of sour grapes. If the
grad students fail to support Mr.
Frumkin's convictions, they do so
not because of mature judgment,
but because they are incapable of
objectivity, or they are prudish, or
unmarried. The height of indignity
is reached when Mr. Frumkin
states, "The graduate students in
the sample, since they were large
ly single women, might constitute
a biased sample, since single wo
men, especially school teachers,
tend often to be a conservative,
prudish group of women". He later
refers to them as "a group com
posed of mainly 'old maid' school
teachers."
Mr. Frumkin used only 100 stu
dents in his sampling, which could
hardly be called representative. All
his study shows is that about one
half of the undergrads questioned
were in favor of having the maga
zine in the school library. This
seems to mean that about one-half
of these undergrads were in favor
of the magazine "Sexology". Let
it be noted that this shows only
the trend of opinion of 70 under
graduate sociology students at UB.
This should in no way be construed
to constitute a representative atti
tude of the nation. Mr. Frumkin
by Dick Bibler
has been perhaps too exuberant in
his desire to impress us with the
desirability of reading "Sexology".
He has confused the attitudes of a
very small number of college un
dergrads for a national endorse
ment of the benefits of Sexology.
It is interesting to note that
when 100 college professors were
sent copies of this questionnaire
with the request to complete and
return it, 80 % completely disre
garded it.
There is much that is meritorious
in Mr. Frumkin's pamphlet, al
though there is little which could
be called new or original., It is a
pity that he must base his opinions
on the attitudes of untried and
naive college undergraduates.
A,.M.D.
~be &prctrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
Eld Itor Publisher ......................................... , .......JAN NITSCH
Managing Editor .... .. .... .. .. .................... . ......... . .TOM DORSEY
News Editors . ....... . ...... ........ .... ........... BILL RYAN, DAVE PIES
Copy Editor ............ , . ....... , .... , .... ... . ... , ........ ANN MATZINGER
Sports Editor• ........................ . .. BRUCE JASLOW, MARTY POSNER
Campus Editor ............. . ........ . ................. .. . LORRAINE HUBER
Feature Editor ........ . .... .. ............ , . ... .... .'..........RALPH LUBTCK
Typing Editor ................. , . ....... .. , . , ........... ,BARBARA ROGERS
Rewrite Editor ........ . ..... ......... .. .................. JEANNE CASWELT,
Photo Editor ................... . , ........ , ... .. , .... , .......... PAUL HENRY
Librarian .................................................. . MARILYN WALL
Associate Editor■ ..•••.•••• CARL GOLANSKI, LOIS COHEN, IRWIN GREEN
Secretaries ... ...... ... ........... .. ....... ....JAN RILEY, BARB BLOWERS
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ..... . ....... .............. ............ .... DAVE MALJNOV
Asst. Buslnesa Manager ,,, .•....•.••..............•. ,, ..• MARTIN SALZMAN
Circulation . . ............................ . .. . . .. . ........... . ..... DO,UG LANG
Buslnee ■ Coordinator .................. .. .... , ... , .. , ... , .... MIKE SCHULTZ
Treuurer ......................... . ............... , , . , , .... CAROL DIETRICll
Advertising..... . ...... LIZ DRIBBEN, MARY ROSENTHAL, DAVE COWAI>
Stalf Membership: Ernie Reiman, Donald Wobi g, Donald Wagner, Marla Le·
monls, Virginia Marx, Ronnie Feldman, Eugene Clmlnelll, Pat Lahan,
Sue Florella, Pat Kath, Carol Boes!, Marilyn Wall, Anthony Drake, Don·
a.Id Chafetz, Carold 7-letcalr, Holly Britz, Rita Smallen, Janet Jarm es.
Evelyn Lnuer, J oan Plnuth, Marl1yn Applebaun, Richard Co nnor, Kenn et h
Grieb, Nancy Gunderman, Marilyn Dier, Saul Lerner, Carol Bianchini,
Rochelle Seger, Faith Tutsky, Iris Dolgonos, Sylvia GIiier, Sandra Ham·
sher, Ma ry R osenthal. Harvey Edelman, Lou Gerstman, Al Rosentha!,
f-helln Maten. Morris Klmmelman, Harold Litvak, Alan Pohl, Larry Jafte),
Ed f-legel, Howard Lassman, Paul Vi ctor, Seth Resnlcolf, Ed Sllverb<!rg,
P e te Ladln, Roberta
ulllnan, Elaine Kolbe, Bernie Ferer, Joan R os en•
thal, Don Cerrone, Al Schmitt, Carolyn Zelter, George Cohen.
Advisor: HOMER BAK.ER.
The orrtclal student newapaper of the University or Burralo. Publication
Orrtce at Norton Hall, Unlveralty Campua, Butralo 14, N. T. Publl•h•d
weekly Crom the Jut week In September to the lut week In MAJ', uoePt for
exam periods, Thankstrlvlng, Chrlstmae and Euter.
Entered aa aecond claas matter February t. 1951, at the Poet orrtoe 61
Butralo, N. T., under the Act or March a, 1879. Acceptance• ror malling • t
epeclal rate or J>O&tage provided ror In Section 1101, Act or October a, 19!
authorised February 9, 1951.
Subacrlptlon n .oo per year, circulation 5000.
Repreeented tor national advertising b1 National AdYertlelllll' sorv 1""
Inc., 420 Madlaon AVe., New York, IS. y
i"
�PAGE THREI
SPECTRUM
~riday, January 11, 1957
Wild and
Woolly
• • •
Thoughts on Beards
In the Wintertime
RALPH LUBICK
The brothers of Beta Sigma Rho
Kevin Loos (Phi Kappa Psi)
wish their brother, Ronny Lieber
With the coming of the cold,
Carol Fleischer (Chi 0)
man, a speedy recovery.
snowy winds on our campus every
Jim Lane (KSK)
Congratulations to Cossie Alessi
mother's son and daughter mutters
Kathy Sheehan
1Chi Omega) on her acceptance to
Bob Saglian (Alpha Phi Delta) about the horrid Buffalo weather,
!,yracuse Medical School.
Barbara Fuchs (Theta Chi' and then proceeds to bury hi s face
Best wishes to Sylvia Roussi (Chi
in thick heavy scarfs - much to
Pledge)
umega) on her acceptance to Syra
everyone's discomfort. However
Bill Wehr ((KSK)
cuse Medical School.
uninhibited
individuals
Sally Diebold (Theta Chi - certain
Sigma Alpha Mu extends its con
(preferably male) begin to grow
Pledge)
gratulations to Bert Rechtschaef ENGAGED
beards.
fer on his receiving a Fellowship in
Once the shock and amazement
Jim Brognano (Delta Sigma
the UB School of Dentistry.
has worn off (comments vary from
Delta)
COMING EVENTS
Ann Cerato (Alpha Gamma "Who is that exchange student?"
The pledges of Alpha Kappa Psi
or "What Theological Seminary
Delta)
will hold a stag for the brothers
Rocco Cupolo (Alpha Sigma Phi) you attending, Boy?" to unabashec
tonight at Bocela's.
stares) everyone soon 1·ealizes the
Marilyn Burdick
Alpha Sigma Phi will hold a Pa
Don Ferguson (Pi Lambda Tau) full value of a beard.
jama Party tomorrow night at the
Instructors will no longer recog
Elfriede Ilsanker
Par Club.
nize you. This may be an answe1
Roger Fussee (Theta Chi)
Alpha Kappa Psi will hold a ban
Carol Ann Kruzicki (Sigma to the man struggling with an F
quet for l'l)embers and guests on
who would like to start over again.
Kappa)
Monday at the Peace Bridge Motel.
( Of course your best friends will
Ed Weeks (Theto Chi)
Saturday at 8 PM the brothers
no longer recognize you either.
Margaret Reddington
of Sigma Phi Epsilon arP having a
Lou Giordana (Alpha Sigma Phi) However this is usuai!y a ruse to
party in honor of Chuck Oobrowol
avoid being seen with you - just
Mary Wing
ski who is leaving for the army.
ignore it.) Debtors, landladies, po
Howie Goldstein (BSR)
Alpha Phi Omega will hold a
licemen, etc., will no longer recog
Joyce Shupe (ECTI)
dance this Saturday night In honor
Thomas F. Haenle Jr. (Phi Psi) nize you as the fellow they are
of the pledge class.
looking for.
Jane Nealing (Bucknell)
NEW MEMBERS
Beards have many other func
Bob Kulp (Theta Chi)
Alpha Phi Omega's additional
tional uses. An example of this is
Susan Schultz (Theta Chi)
pledges are: Lawrence McCormick,
the satisfaction of the flighty young
Detz Katzmann (Theta Chi)
Deneth Becker, Donald Schmal,
coed who comes running up to you
Barbara Koch (State)
Larry Laner, and Michael Gag
with the earth-shaking statement
Hugh Miller (Theta Chi)
liardi.
"Oh, I have never pulled a beard!"
Joan Kenie
By David K. Anderson
PINNED
Bruce Pegrum (Theta Chi)
And forthwith proceeds to remove
Ray Burns (Theta Chi)
During
the past week a selected
a
side
of
your
face
that,
once
they
Edyth Lapman (Sigma Sigma)
Lois Marvin (Pi Kappa Rho
have revived you, leaves you shud group of photographs has occupied
State
State)
dering with fear until the next the exhibition case on Crosby Hall's
Bob Plisk (APO)
Joe Calabrese (Alpha Phi Delta)
second floor. Taken in Europe and
sweet young thing comes along.
Carol Goll
Scotty Wade
Do you fear that certain extra Africa by Dr. F. M. Hinkhouse of
Sam Reitano (Alpha Phi Delta)
Carl Chase (Beta Phi Sigma)
neous material may enter your the UB Department of Art History,
Jane Gaglione
Marilyn Brigham (Alpha Gam
food while you are eating Never they are examples of Photographic
John Ricketts (Theta Chi)
ma Delta)
fear! A beard is the best strainer Art. The objective of Photographic
Nancy Nachbar
Fred Durkee (Sigma Phi Epsi
in existence. Beside this, large Art presumably is to subjectively
Irwin Sater (Upsilon Beta)
lon)
amounts of beer can be stored here create beauty in a given photograph
Myrna Chaleff (CCNY)
Kathi Cellura (Chi 0)
if you are chugg-a-lugging with through a combination of artistic
Ted Scatchard (Theta Chi)
Art Gotts (Alpha Sigma Phi)
your best friends. However cau ingredients : i.e., composition, con
Ellie
Riese
Jean Ann Collins (Albany
tion must be used here not to step trast, plasticity, perspective, tex
Jerry Scholl (Theta Chi)
Medical Center)
out in the cold because your beard ture, balance, There may also be
Betty
Kline
Millard
Fill
Bob Hartney (Alpha Kappa Psi)
will soon freeze in an immovable certain technical aspects in this
more Hospital
Millie Gries
mass. Aside from inhibiting such kind of photography. Having al
Will Shov.?lton
Claud Lawler (Alpha Sigma Phi)
things as breathing this can be ways been amazed and at times
Marion Hawk (Alpha Gamma very uncomfortable since you are confused by the inner workings of
Arlene Pisa (Theta Chi)
Delta)
no longer able to move your jaw our Brownie, we hardly feel quali
fied to comment in this area.
MARRIED
to talk.
tlli ■ 11•• Wltcliet
Stan Meyerson (SAM)
Dr. Hinkhouse's photos capture
By this time you have become
Maureen Slive
very closely attached to your beard. a good portion of the artistic quali
William Staley( A.K. Psi)
But alack and alas by the time ties. Over-all, they show excellent
Nancy Train
summer has also rolled around and balance in composition and con
Subjectively they range
AL
it soon begins to itch, so off it trast.
The University of Buffalo campus comes. (besides, that cute fresh from the subtle beauty of a grilled
VICI
......o,,iw..
of 178 acres is locate(! at the north man looks interesting and who window and wall, with it!! varying
eastern boundary of Buffalo, five would want a date with an (ugh!) shades of light and dark, and its
and one-half miles from the center bearded man.)
emphasis on rectilinear form, to
PA. 1411
of the city.
the contrasting plasticities and tex
The aim of graduate study- is to tures of weathered stump, grass,
encourage able and mature stu
dents to gain a comprehensive view snow and trees, to the calm, unpre
of a particular field of knowledge tentious dignity of an old man
and to carry on independent re
search in that field.
European, African Photos
Displayed In Crosby Exhibit
,
JEWELRY
w..__,
=.
-m-mllV, PWA
THE ALL NEW DECORATED
Zanzitar ofounge
525 WILLIAM STREET, earner MONROE
-
Presents -
Little Willie John
LAST 3 DAYS TO SEE THE RECORDING
STAR OF FEVER!! IN PERSON
OPENING TUESDAY, JAN. 15
Greatest Battle Of Jazz Ever
MAX ROACH QUINTET vs. AUSTRALIAN JAZZ
QUINTET
Jan Concert Every Sunday 5:00 • 8:00 P. M.
There are more than seventy stu
dent organizations on campus, of
fering opportunities for extra-cur
ricular activities to suit almost
every interest, hobby, academic
pursuit. All function under the
Board of Managers, the student
government organization.
LETTER PREii
■ nd PHOTO O~FIET
PRINTING
Don ■
By
Unl ■ n Printer■
Standard
PRINTING CO.
TA 0913
1181 L DILAVAN AVINUI
Print.re ef the 1,..,,.,..
· · - 1"'1'
with his cane. The exhibition as a
whole tends rather on the conserva
tive side of Art Photography; a
person versed in this field might
find them a bit stereotyped, lack
ing in creativity. This is largely
a comparative criticism, though,
and does not detract from their
individual, excellent quality.
This seems a propitious moment
to proffer an opinion of ours con
cerning the general field of Art
Photography as Art. In our arti
cles on painting, drawing and sculp
ture we have tried to emphasize
the personally meaningful inter
relationship between a work of art
and an individual. In a great work
of art this inter-relationship is
broad and deep, lasting through
time because of the quality of its
inspiration.
Art
Photography,
however, has always left us search
ing for this interrelationship. We
suspect its personal meaning for
us was lost in that moment when
the image became engraved on
film. If this is true, obvious ques
tion follows: is photography an
art forU:? Or is it merely a con
trollable mechanical means of re
production, comparable to the
electronic brain that can repro
duce a symphony?
University of Buffalo
ENGAGMENT
CALENDAR
for 19 5 7
Now available at the
University Book Store
$.50 a Copy
�. Friday, )anuary 11 , 19S7
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Speaking Here Tuesday
Views On Christmas Schedule Expressed
Vacation Planning Criticized By Students
By MARV ROSENTHAL
conve nienced.
Many had to stay cation, I found an abnndance of Jerry Freed
It hall been brought to my attention thnt this rear's planning tor
the Christmas \'acation was criticized by many students, especially
three days lon ger for a few classes
thnt h ad not been canceled and all
or us had to travel back to Buffalo
New Year's Day in rd er to r eturn
in
time for classes. I feel that if
those from out-of-town . An exten classes
ha d continued until the
sive sun·ey was taken a nd elicited
1 th of December and would have
these opinions :
r es umed a day later, there would
Dick Llsclandro
have been little disappointment in
I feel that th e sc heduling was the schedu le.
°
universities letting out and return1 think that the way t h e ChristIng later as to avoid holiday trav- mas holiday schedul e was planned
eling.
was almost completely w_ithou t
foresight.
Scheduling school for
Libby Rosenbloom
Monday and then giving u s the
Christmas vacation is alwa.ys a
welcome break for evl!ryone - rest of the week off was so poor
·
b
f
p
teachers a nd students a like. How-I th at it proved to e a arce.
ractically every out-of-town student
ever, New Year's Eve is the most
hectic evening of a ll; and having cut Mo nd ay in rd er to get th0
to come back to school the day af- week-e nd off. By planning it so
°
,·ery poor in that many students, Saul Lerner
especially dorm students were inter is almost an insurmountable
Speaking for the out-ot'-town stu.
hard sh ip. This i s especially tru e
dents, it seems utterly ridi cu lous for stud ents living as far from
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
that we have to travel •back to Buffalo as New York City.
Chet Brunner
sc hool on New Year's Day. Jt is
Most schools got out for vacaevide nt that each year more and
Phone : PA 9191
more accidents occur during th e lion a week later than UB and re·
39B9 MAIN STREET
holidays. Upon travelling throug h turned a week later. I, myself, feel
EGGERTSVILLE, N. Y.
th e southern states during the va- that this is a better sc hedule .
•
that out-of-town students
travel on New Year's Day
to get back to school on
the administration made
had to
in order
the 2nd,
another
faux pas. Giving u s off that Mon
DR. DONALD McMASTER
day a nd le tting us come back on
The Photography Cllllb of UB
the 7th would have made the
will present a lecture by Donald
Christmas vacation perfect.
McMaster, PhD; Vice-President,
and General Manager of Eastman
Kodak Co. next Tuesday evening
at 7: 30 in Butler Auditorium or
Capen Hall.
Dr. Mc~aster will
speak on the advanced amateur
level and show a group of his own
colored slides.
Th e meeting Is open to the pub
lic and there Is no charge for ad
mission. Following the meeting
there will lbe a coffee hour.
,,
LIGHTING A LUCKY? You might rub two sticks together
- but it'll take you hours to see the light. You might
use ten-dollar bills- if you've got money to burn. Or you
might insist on matches- in which case you'll be a
Lighter Slighter! Any way you light it, a Lucky tastes out
of this world. It's all cigarette ... nothing but fine, mild,
good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even
better. Try a Lucky right now. You'll say it's the best~ tasting cigorette you eve, mnoked!
Jarred Bard
JOHN COLLINS.
ST, PlTll 'S COLU:Gt
WHAT ARE DANCING ERRORS,
---"'N ;;~;~;;-;~;;;~s
no
BIXUR.
rLORIDA
Sticklers are simple riddles
wit h two-word rhy ming an
swers. Both words must have
the sa me number of sylla bles.
(No drawings, please!) W e'll
sh ell ou t $25 for all we use
a nd for hundreds that never
see print. So send stacks of
'em with your name, add ress,
college a nd class to Happy
Joc-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount
Vernon, N. Y.
Waltz Faults
s un
WHAT IS A NORSEMAN WHO
MISSED THE &OATf
801 CUDDIHrr,
Hilting Viking
ST LOUIS U
~(f)
Luckies
Taste Better
WHAT IS A CRAZY KILU
A banquet honoring the new
Sabre Air Command was held J an.
6 at the Park Lane. Initiation of
the new m em bers took place that
same evening. Among the distln•
gulshed guests that a~tended were
Col. Charles D. Jantzen, Prof. of
Air Science ; Capt. Carlton E.
Schutt, SAC advisor and a mem·
ber of the Air Science facul ty;
Dean J ack M. Dearinger, Dean o!
Students; and guest speaker Capt.
Ryan of American Airlines.
The initiation ceremony follow
ed Immediately after the dinner.
The pledges were then given their
on:iclal membership ri bbons. Th e
new members are: Francis Barrett,
Arthur Ba rry, Mars h a ll Boyler.
Donald Chafetz, Frank Cogdell, Al·
le n Evans, Alfr ed Fra nze k, David
Hagen, Richard H a ll , James Hof·
meister, Henry Hueber, Donald
Hugh s, Peter Laden, Richard l\lc·
Keever, Murdo Murrey, ,vmi am
O'Hara, Joseph Richardson, Robert
Rutzen, Edward Steh~~. and Jollll
Stumpf.
,1
CIGARETTES
"IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER . . . CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER I
WHAT IS WINO FROM A
RAGWEED PATCH,
SAC'S Banquet
He :: ~=-s Pledges
WHAT IS A MAN WHO
STEALS GLASSWARH
HOUR.
Dry_ Cleaning
Service
WHAT IS A NEW ENGLAND
LOVER BOH
NO EXTRA CHARGE·
~
QUALITY
WORK ., • •
·· CAMPUS
ONE HOUR
M,UOLD flSCHHCI ,
U
or
SnttU Brttu
91UDOLPH
COLOUDO
UGUUI ,
f"UROUI
Mad Plaid
PitcMr Snitcher
JIii MAYNARD ,
TONI 11011,
IOWA STATI COLUGI
CLEANERS
Maine Swain
3248 MAIN STREET
MICHI GAN STATE
CO R
OA.T . Co .
PR ODUCT
or~~.?~
Hf A TH
FREE
AMllRJCA'B
L&ADINQ
MANUFACTURllR
1:0.
' Hf
H ~P
-PARKING
OF ClGAR&TTllS
139 GRANT -STREET
�PAGE FIVF
SPECTRUM
Friday, January 11, 1957
I
$325,000 Pledge For University Proje< By Area Industries
Proposed Atomic Reactor Labeled ''Research Tool"
By DAVE PIES
Atomic Reactor Project
This story deals with atomic energY and the significance that a
proposed reactor would have on
campus for the UB undergraduate
student as well as professional and
graduate students il'I fields of study
which relate directly to peacetime
applications of atomic energy.
The proposed reactor would, in
the words of James C. Evans, Man.
ager of the Nuclear Research Center Project, be "a new kind of
research tool." It will provide industry and educational institutions
with the opportunity of finding an
swers to many complex problems
in basic and applied research.
The reactor furnishes a high in
tensity source of neutrons and
gamma rays of energies for experi
mental use. Investigation~ can vary
from the simple irradiation of a
samp le in a container to compli
cated loop experiments which de
_!ermine properties of liquid reactor
fuels, and corrosion rates of mate-
SPECIAL EVERY DAYI
½
S1;trin11 Cbieken Plate
65c
MANN'S
Schuper House
2911 BAILEY AVENUE
rials under irradiation and fluid
flow.
Some of the uses mentionP.d in
the report on experimental facili
ties put out by Mr. Evan's office in
clude; "neutron defraction, produc.
tion of short lived isotopes which
can be produced at point of use,
activation analysis for determina
tion of materials composition, pro
motion of chemical reactions by ra
diation, testing of reactor compo
nents such as insulators, gaskets
and fluids, and food processing and
sterilization."
Hazard ' Report Prepared
Before
nificance
point of
would be
progress
going into the direct sig
of the project from the
view of the student, it
appropriate to review the
that has been made in
WANTED!!
Student to live in and do port
time housework and baby sitting
in professor's home. Room, board
and some salary.
CALL: SP 6562
Relax ...
bringing this reactor to the campus
and some of the remaining phases
that must be accomplished before
the project is completed.
Mr. Evans stated that at the pres
ent time the University is prepar
ing the Hazard Report required by
the Safe Guards Committee of the
Atomic Energy Commission before
approval is given to begin. Such
a report requires the greatest con
sideration of the smallest detail,
since locating the reactor on cam
pus calls for meeting strict safety
specifications. This report will
probably take from three or four
months to complete and process.
It includes such items as the
weather experienced in this area
over the past sixty years, the rock
foundation underneath the pro
posed reactor, and the possibility
of earthquakes etc. Once the report
is approved by the A.E.C. a build.
ing permit can be issued and con
struction can begin provided funds
are available.
The subject of funds is perhaps
the most important at the present
time. Mr. Evans said that indus
trial organizations in and adjacent
to this area have pledged approxi
mately $325,000; with over $200,000
in the process of being evaluated.
The estimated cost of the complete
project is estimated to run to $1,500,000. To enable construction to
get under way as soon as possible,
permission to start will be sought
on the basis of relating costs of
construction to the availability of
funds. It is anticipated that the
refreshed
ENJOY SECURITY
Through Home Ownership
with
Under Supervision of th• Federal
Ho,ne Loan Bank. Your Savings ore
Insured up to $10,000 by the Federal
Sovings and Loon Insurance Corpora•
tlon.
For a mortgage loan visit any of the
three offices of
•
rroq1101s
UU.Jed,ud
SAVINGS end LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Main Office: Main and Erie Sts.
University Office: 3608 Main St.
University Plaza
Humboldt Office: 1070 Fillmore
at Genesee
Member Federal Home Loar, Bonk
System
Atomic Energy Commission and t.he
National Science Foundation will be
asked to make grants ~ased in turn
on the educational and research
programs of the various divisions
of the University.
Separate Corporation Planned
At the present time, the Univer
sity is beginning to develop the
necessary educational and research
programs to meet the A.E.C. re
quirements. Mr. Evans is optimis
tic; he feels that with these devel
opments underway for meeting the
educational and research require
ments, these two research agencies
will provide a substantial amount
of the required funds. Money in the
form of grants from the U.S. Pub
lic Health _Service is being sought
for research along medical lines.
The UB Medical School must also
fulfill certain educational and re
search requirements. Dean Wood
burn, head of the Graduate School,
is in charge of coordinating the edu.
cational program.
The Nuclear Research Center
Project will be formed as a separate
corporation owned by the Univer
sity. It is planned to operate so
that it will be self-supporting.
There will be no increase in stu
dent rates or fees due to the project.
The nuclear reactor, when com
pleted, will put UB on a plane with
the greatest universities in this
country. A closer link between the
University and private industry
will result as well as closer ties
with government research agencies.
Students will benefit from increased
education opportunities; they will
associate with students and profes
sors from all parts of the country,
and increased benefits from alumni
contributions. Students in fields of
study directly related to applica
tions of atomic energy will have
direct contact with the reactor and
the men running it.
The educational program will in.
elude full-scale University curricula
for future industrial scientists and
engineers, technical courses for in
dustrial personnel, an:i general
survey type courses for supervisory
personnel.
IFC To Hold Rushing
Spring semester rushing for fra
ternities and prospective pledges
will be opened by the Interfrater
nity Council Mixer. The IFC mixer
will be held on Monday evening
Feb. 4, at Banat Auditorium. All
nonaffiliated male students are in
vited to attend and become better
informed on fraternities at UB.
Refreshing as the clean open country
©
Product of
INTERNATIONAL
BREWERIES INC.
Detroit, Mich.
Buffalo, N.Y.
, Tampa, Fla.
Findlay, 0.
Nobody Gave A Hoot For J. Paul Sheedy* 'fill
Wildroot Cream-Oil Gave Him Confidenco
"WIie everybody avoid me so?" h-owled J. Panl. "Because you're such a
tuflled old bird", replied his best buddy. Well that really opened Sheedy's
eyes. He took a taxi-dermist down to the store and pecked up a bottle
of Wildroot Cream-Oil. Now he's tbe picture of
confidence because he knows bis hair always looks its
best from morning till night. So if people have been
hooting at your messy hair, screech for a bottle or
tube of Wildroot Cream-Oil. It's guaranteed 10 keep
your hair neat but ■ ot greasy. And all the gals will go
out of their way to beak to you.
*o/131 So. Harris Hill Rd., W'illiams11il/1, N. Y.
Wlldroot Cream-OIi
gives you confidence
----7
�rAGE SIX
Friday, January 11, 1957
SPECTRUM
-!!!!"!"'!'!'!!!!"!"'!'!'!!!!"!"'!'!'!!!!"!"'!'!'=~==~-! ! "!"-'!'!'" "!!~...""""====-==--~-------=_!""!!
-_
!'! !~_
~ - = -'--!""'!'!.~--- = - --- --!!!"'--~~!!!!"!"'!'!'!!!!"!"'!'!'!!!!"!"'!'!'!!!!"!"'!'!'-!!!!"!"'!'!'~'--'<!!9
Hillel Will Publish Magazine, Ethos, In Spring
The HIiiel lllerary magazine
ETHOS wlll again be published
this Spring. Contributions are now
belug acoepted and should be re•
ceived no later than Feb. 15. Rob-
ert Frumkin, Dept. of Sociology, is
again serving as editor.
All students and members of the
faculty, regardless of religious
affiliation, are eligible to submit
( Author of "Barefoot Bov With Cheek," etc.)
EAT, DRINK, AND BE MARRIED
()n a recent tour of seven million American colleges,
wa11 struck by two outs tanding facts: first, the great
number of students who smoke Philip Morris; and second,
the great number of students who are married.
The first phenomenon - the vast multitude of Philip
Morri s smoke r s - comes as no surprise, for what could
be more intelligent than to smoke Philip Morri s ? After
all, pleasure is what you s moke for, and pleasure is what
Philip Morri s delivers. Try one. Light up and see for
yourself . ... Or, if you like, don't light up. Just take
a Philip Morris, unlighted, and puff a couple of times.
Get t hat wonde rful flavor? You bet yo u do! Even with
out lighting you can taste Philip Morris's fine natural
tobacco. Also, you can make yo ur package of Philip
Morris last practically forever.
N o, I say, it was not the great number of Philip
Morri s smokers that astounded me; it was the great
number of marri ed students. Latest statistics s how that
at some coeducationa l co lleges, the proportion of married
undergraduates runs as high as twenty per cent! And,
what is even more sta rtling, fully one-quarter of these
marriages have been blessed with issue!
Now, to the young campus couple who are parents
for the first time, the baby is likely to be a source of con
siderable worry. Therefore, let me devote today's column
to a few helpful hints on the care of babies.
First of a ll, we will take up the matter of diet. In
the past, babies were raised largely on table scraps. This,
however, was outlawed by the Smoot-Hawley Act, and
today babies are fed a scientific formula consisting of
dextrose, maltose, distilled water, evaporated milk, and
a twist of lemon peel.
After eating, the baby tends to grow s leepy. A lullaliy
is very useful to help it fall asleep. In ca~e you don't
know any lullabies, make one up. For example:
Go to sleep, my little infant,
Goo-goo 11100-11100 poo-poo bin/ant.
A baby sleeps best on its stomach, so place it that way
in its crib. Then to make su re it will not turn it:,elf over
during the night, lay a soft but fairly heavy object on its
back - another baby, for instance.
Winter Carnival
Beard Contest
Drive Commences
WAA lntramurals
End This Week
LEONARDO'S
Wanted!! Ride to Michigan
for 3 Fredonia State Studenh Will Shore Expensos
lncludlng
RAVIOLI - IPAGHETTI
PIZZA
Contact: Pat Hutchison
GREGORY HALL - F. S. T. C.
Olal UN t751
Fredonia, M. Y.
Weather or not ... "Jenny" is the
favorite companion for any out•
ing! After a skating party, or an
afternoon of skiing, or at the
Winter Carnival, "Jenny" is al•
./'.t"'«•' •'
:·~~:::::~°'.':_
CC Ma.x Shulman. 1966
Beginning as a School of Medi
cine, the University gradually ex
panded its offerings until the sum
mer of 1950, it established its four
teenth division, the Division of
General and Technical Studies.
Winter Time with Jenny"
ways welcome.
So. as you see. rai~ing a baby ii< no great problem.
All you need i:- a little patience and a lot of love. Also
diape rs, romper,;. soaken,. crib, mattress, sheets, bumpers,
blankets . high chair. diapers, talcum. baby oil. fi ~h liver
oil, paregoric, diapers. saf,ty pins, cotton, cotton cove red
t,wthJ:Jirk s, hottlcs. diapers, nipples, diapers, bottle
tJru s h s, booties. d iape r:<. nighties. wrappers. diapers,
ral ti es, teething rings, pacifier,i, diapers, and unlimited
fund s.
Campus Barrel
Gets Underway
articles tor publication. The con
tributions may •be essays, short
The Campus Barrel drive is CI096
stories, poems, or articles. They
at hand. The $4,000.00 goal wtU
should not exceed 1500 words in
This week with registration for be realized it every student par.
length. As many contributions as the Beard Growing Contest, the ticipates. During registration In
desired may lbe submitted by the first plans for Winter Carnival Norton Union, you will be going by
same author. All contributions not .got underway. The contestants be the Campus Barrel table. The
accepted tor publication will be re gan to grow their '.beards immedi student at this table will gladly
turned, provided return postage ately after they registered. On receive your contributions. Cash
and a self-addrellsed envelope Is Thursday, Feb. 14, the beards will is not necessary for you can give
be judged. Two prizes will 'b e giv through a deduction from your
included.
en: a gold cup for the longest breakage fee. Everyone pays a
Manuscripts should be malled to: beard, and a gold cup for the most breakage fee to the University.
Editor, Elthos Literary Magazine, unusual beard.
Part of this fee can go to your
c/o Hillel Foundation, University
Winter Carnival will begin Thurs Campus Barrel. Stop at the Cam.
of Bull:alo, Bull:alo 14. Or they may
day, Feb. 14, and extend till Satur pus Barre 1 desk and till out a card.
•be delivered In person to 206 Hoch day, Feb. 16. The Crystal Ball on
Your contributions are given to
stetter Hall.
Saturday night will climax the charltwble organizations such as
Suggested topics are: Religious Carnival. A king and queen will Community Chest, World Univer
sity Services, and others. Give
and ethical precepts of Judaism,
be crowned at the dance.
and give generously.
aspects of Jewish history, Jewish
A Bongo Board contest wlll be
attitu des
toward
contemporary
problems, :various aspects of ltfe held in Norton Union beginning
and thought tin the State of Israel, Monday, Feb. 11 and every after
and thought In the State of Israel, noon of that week. Along with the
tlons, Bl-bllcal themes, aspects of
judging of the beards, a fashion
American Jewish life, etc.
The w·AA volleyball lntramurals
show featuring ski clothes and ski
we re completed this week. Joan
movies are planned for Thursday Bates, Volleyball Chairman, report
Exam Coffee Hour
afternoon.
Friday and Saturday ed that the Commuters finished
During the week of J an. 21 the will be devoted to various outdoor first, PEG's second, while the Bull
:Mixer Committee ls planning its activities such as Ice skating, ski ettes and Alpha Gamma Delta
Sorority tied for third place. The
annua l exam coffee bours. They contests and snow sculptlring.
managers of the teams were:
will be held at 3: 30 every after
Gloria MoC urdy, Valorie Darrah,
noon.
Joyce Miller, and Kathy Price.
The preliminary organization of
The Basketball lntramurals will
Stunt Night also sponsored by
start In F ebruary. They are plan•
Mlxe: is now underway.
ned tentatively for Tuesday or
R~TAURANT
Chairmen and secretaries of the
Thursday at 5 : 30 PM. Those girls
Grotto In the Rear
Norton Union Committees will be
nterested ln participating should
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
elected this month.
contcat chairman Carol Beck at
UN 9300, Ext. 196.
American and ltallan fl'ood1
College Folks
All Agree .••
There's Nothing Better
Than GENESEE I
Ir hl'n Bnby /1 /n11 aalrrp - 11,r /1111,. nntfrl I-· w,/,y not rr/a,c
and ttir,r your,,.// n lrrat1 Wit h Philip Morri1, of corr/1!
Mutll! in /onlf
and Tf'tfular by th,. ,pon,or, of 1h11 column.
,i_
The Genesee Brewing Co., Inc., Rochelfer, N. Y.
�".A Dinner At 5:30 Sunday
The SCA will serve supper to
members and those Interested
0 attending on Sunday at the Uni
fersity Presbyterian Church at
:30 PM. There will be no spe
1
ial meeting following in order
bat those Involved may have the
ime to study for exams.
A toboggan party Is scheduled
or )Jonday, Jan. · 28, at Chestnut
Ridge Park. Following, will •be a
iartY at Roger Wagner's home.
1s
Schine's Granada
3176 MAIN ST.
PA 7746
Sunday - Wednesday
January 13 • 16
In Calared Clnemascape
"THE OPPOSITE SEX"
-withJune Allyson and Jaan Callins
-alsa -
"DAKOTA INCIDENT"
-withLinda Darnell and
Dale Robertson
PAGE SEVIN
SPECTRUM
riday, January 11, 1957
New Engineering
Course Offered
British Author
To Speak Feb. 7
Barbara Ward, noted British
author and economist, will speak in
Buffalo on Thursday, Feb. 7, at
8:30 PM on the subject, THE END
OF COLONIALISM. The program,
under the auspices of the Buffalo
Council on World Affairs, will be
held in the Hotel Statler ballroom
and will be open to the public.
Miss Ward, one of the most striking figures of her generation, is the
author of "Faith and Freedom",
"The West at Bay", and "Policy
for the West". She will be in this
country for a series of lectures ~t
Harvard University and has accepted very few other speaking engagements on the Eastern Seaboard.
She is a graduate of Oxford University and in 1939 became assistant editor of "The Economist" in
London. Known to millions for her
broadcasts on the BBC, Miss Ward
is a regular contributor to the New
York TimeB Sunday magazine.
Thunday - Saturday
January 17 -19
2 Cinemascape Features
in Color
"WALK THE PROUD
LAND"
Now Playing
4th Gigantic Week!
t"'.....1 tt
~ I}.
"THE POWER AND THE
PRIZE"
-withRobert Tayl- and
Elizabeth Mueller
Claude E. Puffer, announced.
"The addition of a civil engineer
ing curriculum in our School of En
gineering is the result of the efforts
of interested citizens in the com
munity who, through their contributions, have provided us with a
reasonable amount of funds to
establish this program", Dr. Puffer
stated.
Paul E . Mohn, dean of the School
of Engineering, pointed out that a
need for civil engineering gradu
ates has existed in the Niagara
Frontier for some time. First pro
posals for a course to educate stu
dents in this field were recommend
-ed by a University faculty committee in 1961.
D"V""
\1 iltis
Exclu1lve Showing•
Ott Qfi Cbmntandments
•-----•-•T-~~--
CHARLTON HESTON
YUL BllYHHER
AHN BAXTER
-withAudie Murphey end
Ann Bancroft
-also -
A ,four-year curriculum in civil
engineering, leading to a bachelor
of science degree, will begin next
September, Acting Chancellor Dr.
STARRING I
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY
MATINEE and EVENING
Plus a 10 A.M. Show on Sat.
As I Hear It
By Dick DiRose
During the vacation this writer
had the pleasure of witnessing the
performance of the J. J. Johnson
Quintet. This group was appearing
at the "Ridgecrest Inn," a Roches
ter Jazz Club. • The performance
given was one of the finest 'I have
ever seen by any aggregation of
jazz musicians. During the course
of the evening the opportunity
arose for me to talk with "J. J ."
and a few of his men.
The personnel in J. J .'s group
included: Bobby Jaspar on tenor
sax, flute and clarinet, Tommy
Flanagan on piano, Wilbur Little
on the bass, drummer Elvin Jones,
and of course, J. J. Johnson on
trombone. They produced as a
precision-like group that showed
fine imagination and improvisation.
Incidentally, Bobby Jaspar is a na
tive of Belgium and has only been
in the country nine months.
I asked J. J. the one question I
know has been bothering many a
jazz fan for months - "Why the
split with Kai Winding?" He laughI
l
l
CINEMA
?
647 MAIN STREET
MA 8805
1
YVONNE DECARLO
JOHN DEIIEK
DEIU PAGET
CENTURY
THEATRE
·
The Cecil 8. DeMllle Pn,ductlon of
Tlckeh for today and all future per• "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" 11 Oft
fonnanc•• are now on tale at box ,exclu,lve en1agement at thl1 thNtN.
office and all LH'I Plaza Dru ■ Store, During thl1 en1a1ement It wlll •at h
1hown In any other th ■atN In thl1
city.
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE CL. 0900 OR CL. 5042
- - - - - - - - - - - - -'
Now - Buffalo Premiere
JULES DASSIN'S
I
"R I F IF I"
• • • Means Trouble
"The su1penH Is almost unbear
able.'' - N. Y. Daily News
"RIFIFI" Storto Dally at:
1 :OS, J :15, 5:25, 7:40, t:50
LATE SHOW SATURDAY
>
I
1
ed and answered casually, "I'm
sorry to disappoint a lot of people
- but it wasn't on account of any
rift or friction."
He went on to explain how they
had planned the split when they
first started together. The only
reason they stayed together as
long as they did was 'b ecause they
were going over so successfully
However, the desire that each of
them felt in fulfilling the need for
expanding the_ir concepts in the
modern jazz idiom constituted their
parting - still ,best of friends. We
went on to discuss Kai Winding
and his new group and J. J. ex
plained th~t even though Kai is
still along the harmonic trombone
"kick" (he now has four trombones
in his new group) the sound is en
tirely different from the old group.
We then fel) into a discussion of
Buffalo and its potential as a jazz
center of attraction. He feels there
are many people here who appre
ciate the sounds and he had noth
ing but praise for Buffalo's own
Joe Rico - WHLD jazz disc jockey.
He couldn't say definitely wh~ther
he had any tentative plans for
coming into •Buffalo in the near fu
ture, however, he does have a lapse
in his schedule of about five days
in February which finds him in
the area. He is going to try and
arrange a playing date at that time
to play Buffalo. Now - when and
if this does occur - he stated he
would definitely make an appear
ance at our university, preferably
for a Friday afternoon jam session.
Here's hoping that some wintry,
dismal Friday afternoon in Febru
ary finds the lights in Norton audi
torium burning brightly in , tune
with the delightfully ,bright music
of J. J. Johnson and his Quintet.
Later . . .
Occupational Therapy Majors:
THE U.S. AIR FORCE WILL PAV FOR THE
COMPLETION OF YOUR
CIVILIAN TRAINING
\
If qualified, you may take a 12-'month student affiliation in hospitals or institutions
associated with the school in which you are now enrolled,
drawing the full pay and allowances of a second lieutenant in
the U.S. Air Force ($338.58 per month).
For full details on this desirable program,
mail the attached coupon, now.
FILL OUT THIS
COUPON TODAY
MSC (DT)-81 -C N
Office of the Surgeon General
Headquarters , USAF, Washin gton 25, D. C.
Attention : Medical Specialist Corps
Please send me full details on Occupational
Therapy Student Affiliation.
NAM~- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - STREET_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
CITY_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.J,ONE-STAT..__ __
SCHOO~-- - - - - - - -CLAS;:,..._ __
U.S. AIR
FORCE
MEDICAL SPECIALIST
CORPS
... . .. . . . .. ... . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .... . ..
�S P ECTRUM
""GE EIGHT
Friday, January 11, 19S7
Courtmen Will.Take To The Road
Block B Briefs
By SAL CORRALLO
Santa has left an interesting trail
this Yule. On his first stop at Track
Conch Emery Fisher's he left a
dozen sets of harnesses to be used
on his zany soph's to put their
energy to good use.
Under Basketball Coach "Serf's"
tree, he left some patience pills for
him and some growth pills for his
boys. Thry will help the:m imagine
growth of inches or points - mu st
have used them before the Rochester game.
Dick Offenhamer £,ound another
new whistle and a jiffy medicine kit
that includes s leeping pills, arsenic,
f 1NTRAM URALs f
amnesia pills - to bring it on and
Scotch.
For "Mac", earplugs to wear at
the sporting events hen Nels lets
go with a whisper of encourage
ment for the boys.
Bill Sanford found Al Levy's old
tennis shoes to pass on with a lit
tle hope.
Jim Peelle thought he found a
bundle of cash in a bird nest, but
it turned out to be a mouldy toupee.
George King received a pack of
100 self-addressed post cards to be
used as fan mail after two appear
ances.
Seriously, Block B wishes all the
roaching staff our best efforts for
the New Year and to insure even
greater success on and off the field
for them and the University of
Buffalo.
Guess W ho?
by Harold Litvak
Phi Kappa Psi defeated defend
ing champions Sigma Alpha Nu
27-16 to share the lend with Sigma
Alpha Mu in the 9:00 o'clock I.F.C.
basketball league. A large crowd
was on hand to witness one of the
most important games of the sea
son. Both teams played a slow,
deliberate game in the first half
with Phi Psi holding a slight edge.
Grimaldi sparked the Phi Psi five
a s they threw in 17 points to pull
away from Sigma Alpha Nu in the
second half. Phi Psi can cop the
honors in the 9 :00 o'clock league
with a win over SAM. Kappa ::lig
ma Kappa defeated Theta Chi 3120.
In the 7:00 o'clock Joe Mancuso
led Alpha Phi Delta as they
squeezed out a victory over Alpha
Kappa Psi 23.22. Beta Phi Sigma
ran over Rho Pi Phi 66-28.
Beta Sigma Rho and the giants
from Pi Lambda Tau remained in
the win column by notching victo
ries in the 8 :00 o'clock league. Cel
niker and Litvak dominated the
Beta Sig scoring in their 25-21 win
over Sigma Phi Epsilon. Kennedy
led Pi Lambda Tau, which boasts
an average height of approximately
6 ft. 2 in. per person, as they
knocked off Alpha Sigma Phi 29-21.
t,&, anpJ nd 'a11 aad w 1r
JOl O;IJIO 0J l :t J4lV :·s uv
Alferd Matmen
Meet UB Squad
Also receiving awards, in the
form of Frosh Numerals, were
thirty-four players from tho class
of '60. This represented the larg
est group of freshmen to receive
such an award for football, quiLe
indicative of the bright gridiron
future for the North Main School.
Block B Letters to:
huck Daniel s, Bill McGarva
Dick Doll, Jim Keats, Joe Kubi sty:
Ralph Folino, Paul Snyder, Dick
VanValkenberg, Ken Born John
Lipinski, Demo Damiani ' Herb
Coyne, Norm Pyzikiewicz.' 'huck
Tirone,
huck Krawczyk, Joseph
O'Grady, Lou Reale, Fran Woidzik,
Gene Gollareny, John Welsh, Gord
DeMasi, Dan Stanley, Jim Gibbons,
Dick Schwertfager, Nick Bottini,
and Dave Nelson.
Freshman Numerals to:
Bob Adams, Jim Allegretto, Nate
Bliss, Bill Brogan, Pete Coumeen,
0
1
J
•
Tonight, Tomorrow-
In la!: ;:;;:r!a~c~s;;:fnst Alfred University George King's matmen came out victorious to the
Dr. Len Serfustini's spirited basketball team faces Hs
tune of a 14-12 upset score. Tomor- most difficult schedule as it meets Cortland State Teachers
row the Alfred Grapplers will once tonight and Colgate University tomorrow. Both games will
again invade Clark Gym seeking be played on the road.
·
revenge for last. ye_ar's upset. .
Both the members of the squad and Serfustini are very
At ~he present time _Coac~ .J<:mg optimistic about the two games.
has his men under st rict trammg.
"The team looks ,b etter than Graham hit on a last second jump
At 2 :30 each day every squad mem- ever and quite a few of the play- shot from the corner putting Col
her r eports to the workout gym, at er s have been showing really top gate ahead on his only 2 points or
whic_h time ~r.. King briefs th em form. Steve •Sklar looked a lot like tb e evening.
01
~ different pmnmg hol_ds (e~capes) the Steve of old against RochesSophomore sensation Joe Ton
and reversals. At th is pomt Co- ter. He scored 13 points, rebound- ttllo continued to rank among the
Captain Moses Macklin leads his ed very well and showed a lot of top scorers and has proved to be
team mei:ribers throug_h a ~ug~ed speed."
one of the top finds of the season,
Serfustini went on to point out Tontillo has managed to 1le instru
fifte~n mmutes of c~h sth emcs _ms
cludmg some s pecial wre tlmg that Marvin Herb, who is ,a re- mental in all of UB's wins.
Fred Johnson and Chuck Daniels,
exel"ci ses. After th is Assi st ~nt serve forward , has been showing
Coach Frn d Dunlap a nd Coach Kmg some excellent form in practice the smallest men on the team at
rd
pai_r off. t_h';l squad acco ing to sessions and played very well the 5-9, rounded into top shape recent•
weight ~,visions and th e boys t~en times that he has been in the game. ly and provided vital scoring and
put then· knowledge of wrestling
"Marv looks like his eye has im- ball handling in the past few
to practice. Every night special proved, and besides hitting a good games.
matches are held, called "wre stl e percentage of his shots he's also
Dick Aaron has been declared
offs", to see who will wreS t le in th e been doing well under the boards." ineligible for the sem.ester making
coming match. At th e co n clusion
Roy Fowler and Art Cholewin- two men who have been forced to
of every practice Coach King briefs ski, the two old pros of the clThb, leave the team. The first was Ber•
hi s men and se nd s th em th rough have •b een playing just about the nie Kurowski, a forward. Coach
their concluding exercises. This in- moft consistent of all the players Serfustini expects to see both
eludes running up a nd down stairs during the season. Fowler's con- back by the next semester. Serfus
in the gym which aids in getting sistent scaring,, playmaking, and tin! added Rocco Campoli to the
·the leg and stomach muscles in great endurance have made him a squad.
good condition. Before a nd after steady starting choice of SerfusHowie Lewis and Al Massotti are
each day's practice the men weigh tin!.
providing Serfustlni w i th just
Cholewinski has ,been leading a:bout the best insu rance he can
themselves. If they are overweight
they go on a special diet in ord er the team in rebounding since the get. Both boys have •been !lible to
to keep down their weight and keep t,eglnning of the season, and is the come off the •bench cold and score
in good physical co nd ition - a n e- main reason why the team has consistently, rebounding at the
cessity for this sport which requires controlled the backboards so well same time. Lewis has started fre•
strong body endurance.
despite the severe lack of height. quently also.
The largest crowd ever to see a
Both Cortland and Colgate are
Looking at the statistics it can
UB home wrestling meet saw some expected to be anything but push- be seen that the Bulls have been
of our matmen fall to defeat. On overs for the UB Bulls. Last year maintaining a very high 40. 3%
January 12th these men along with UB lost to Cortland at Clark Gym shooting percentage from the floor
those who wdte victorious will be 88-74. Cortland's big (6-4) Frank as compared to their opponents
ready to meet Alfred University in Dawson who was a big factor iu 31%. Ser!ustlni has contrfbuted
hopes to gain their first victory of Inst year's loss will be on hand this to the team's top defensive
the campaign. The match will be again this year to make things displays.
UB will travel to Alfred for its
held at 3:00 PM on Saturday, Jan- tough tor the Bulls. The Blue and
uary 12, 1967 in Clark Memorial White lost a heartbreaker to Col- last game before final exams on
Gym. The admission will be free. gate last year, 66-66, when Milt Jau. 16.
In a near complete reversal of
form, Upsilon Beta Fraternity
threw a "scare" into Sigma Alpha
Mu before succumbing by a 39-30
score. UB in their second start In
lFC competition since admittance
on campus as a recognized organ!•
zation, played Sammies on even
terms tor the first half . . . but
the more experienced Snmmies pre.
vailed in the second half. Krut
man and Levine led SAM, while
Ed Rubin was high sc;orer for Up FENCERS UNDEFEATED
The UB fencers will be taking
silon Beta.
an unblemished slate of 6-0 out t o
the midwest on Feb. 1, where t hey
will face Michigan State. Notre
Dame and Oberlin College In a two·
George Delaney, Russell Delmonte, day meet.
Dave Earl, Willie Evans, Bernie
Coach Sid Schwartz feels that If
Fagan, Bill Gilbert, Garth Gifford, his swordsmen can get by the
Jim Prapes, Charles Hawkins, Bob rough opposition presented by
Hazelet, Tom Jacobs, Carley Keats, these schools, the squad may very
Paul Kehoe, Fred Kogut, Stan Ko well enter the North Atlantic In
walski, Jim McCarthy, Fred Mc
Neill, Bob Michienzi, Bob Musca tercollegiate Fencing Champion•
rella, Shamus O'Connor, Lars Oke ships In March undefeated.
son, Gene Pallazzo, Ray Paolini,
Prior to the Christmas vacation,
Leo Parchesky, John Peeler, Sam
Sanders, Richard Shea, James Sim at Toronto, Bull'alo put on a tine
exhibition by running through Lawr
mons, Clarke Videnn.
ence Tech (Detroit) •by a 22-6 count
UB organized a Teachers College and upending host Toronto 15-12.
in 1896 with Frank M. McMurry Outstanding for the UB!tes were
as Denn and Professor of Pedn Aaron Ament (as yet undefeated
g-og-ics. Lack of permanent endow
ment, however, resulted in the dis on the foll), Dennis Plewulak (foll),
co ntinuance of the College in 1898. and John Hamilton (sa,bre) .
Athletic Dept. Awards Letters
Twenty-six UB varsity gridders
were recipients of Block B letters,
awarded to them this past week by
the athletic department. The squad
compiled a 6-3 record, the best in
five years for the Bulls.
iCortland Colgate
WANTED!!
Students to serve on
SPECTRUM Advertising Stoll
CONTACT: BUSIN ESS STAFF SPECTRUM OFFICE - 153 NORTON
TODAY or MONDAY - 2- 4 :30 P. M.
Peeler, English To Lead
Frosh Basketballers
Against Alfred Saxons
By Win ick
Next Wednesday the UB Fresh
men travel to Alfred to engage a
strong Alfred squad. From year to
year the Saxon's have provided t he
Baby Bulls with a rough opponent
aand from their record the same
thing should be true.
In a game played last Saturday
night against the Rochester F rosh
in Clark Gym, the Blue and White
Frosh put on a miraculous second
half spurt to overcome the Yellow
jackets. The first half was close
until the visitors put together 16
points in a row to take :i command
in.[r half-time lead.
The start of the second half saw
the home team's deficit increase to
19 points before they began their
successful drive to victory, which
was climaxed by John Peeler's re
bound with 2 seconds left, after 3
muffed field goal attempts. This
shot gave the Baby BullE an 82-81
decision.
This victory was brought by a
fine team effort. Dick Bompkowski,
whose fine first half shooting kept
UB in the contest, led the scoring
with 24 points. Peeler and Bob
English were the most instrumental
in the late closing surge and wound
up with 19 and 18 points respec
tively. Gene Palaz1.o made the
most of his opportunity to play, and
Ron Nowa k contributed , fine re
bounding, while Roe Kobee and
Jerry Schusterman showed their
ball handling ability.
The Frosh, sporting a 6-2 rec
ord, are inactive till January 80,
after t he Alfred game, when they
resume action with S games in 4
n ights, including an encounter with
the Canisius Frosh in Memorial
Auditorium on February 2.
IV'ers Will Hold Dinner,
Meeting Next Tuesday
On next Tuesday, IV'ers can look
forward to a rewarding hour of
hymns, prayer, and a message fr otll
the Word of God. The meeting will
be held at 7 PM in the East Room
of Norton. A dinner hour precedes
the meeting at 6 PM in din in)l
room "C" of Norton. If you can't
make the meeting, join us for din
ner!
In the near future the Area Meet
ing will be held with Rev. Dennis
Kinlaw as our speaker. Rev. Ki n
law was educated at Asbury,
!Princeton, and Edinburgh Semin·
arles, and is 8 ure to deliver an In·
terestiug message.
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF003
spectrum-1957-01-11
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The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 12
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1/11/1957
The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 12
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008 8:08:00
11/25/2008
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3/13/2009
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1957-01-11
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dccc405eca8725fd2955d696517bc03c.pdf
e16a563bf7e7a78bd33245363cedce56
PDF Text
Text
C
iit}fe ~petiruttt
VOLUME 7
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, FEB. 8, 19S7
omplete
ampus
overage
NUMBER 13
STUDENTS
·
A
ROUSED
OVER
PB
YSICS
TEST
I::=~~~~~~~~::~;==::::::::==:;=============::,~•>
-- - -.......
,NOR'.OCN UNIOJ
ara
STUDENT
SENATE
J-.;.. __
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',-.-.,,_,;.,,.---... ... .... L_":'°IClARY
of Control
,,,.,,,.
I
'
·,
I
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l
Half Fail On Final Exam;
Dr. Phillips Says
UB Standards High
The usual rehash of grades fol-•
The Spectrum was unable to ob
lowing the mid-year finals is taking
on an angry tone when Physics tain exact figures on course fail
grades are discussed in Norton ures for the past two years, but
N~S.A.
'IDIBCUTIVE
bull-sessions. The consensus ha s estimates by faculty members said
COMMITTEE
been that too many students are a 60 % failure of each class was
,r-- .
failing examinations that are too about average.
Eersonnel
!._:n~nce
A special committee to Investi
'
C.
difficult.
Charges have been made that the gate academic affairs was appoint
A.wards
l
1·equi red physics course has been ed by the Board or Managers Tues
used as a cut-off for professional clay even in g with specific direction
.._
schools to "weed-out" cand idates to report on the high rate of fail
urastically. Co urses in physics are ures in Physics. The committee will
~
reqCTired s ubjects for Pharmacy, direct the Board's attention to oth
P1.10l,ic
General j Acadef!liC Electionsj
Campu~
S.A.C.
Dental, Medical, Physical Therapy er student academic problems.
Relatl.0118
Grounds
Affairs - - -·.
Barrel
anu Engineel'ing sc hool s .
It was pointed out to tile Board
by Dean Deerlnger that the idea
of some expression over academic
Diagram of Proposed New Student Senate
probl ems, instructors and curricu
lum , was brought up two years ago
by a gro up headed by Vice Chan
cell or Jl e ind el. The feeling then
was that stud ents should take a
more active part In the evaluation
of courses.
In an intervi ew with Dr. Ly le
P hillips, chairman of the Physics
Department, t he student cr iticisms
The first section of a proposal:;elected by the students. All organi
were discussed. He said the per
for a three branch student govern- zations wou ld be subordinate to
centage of failures in this year's
meut was presented to the Board
class wa s very close to the per
of Managers Tuesday evening by this governing Senate.
centages of last year; this class
A Union Board ot Control , some
Sal Corrallo, chairman or the Con
being slightly higher.
stitution coinmittee. The constitu what like the present Board or
"We don't flunk anybody," he
tion said Mr. Corrallo bas been Managers. would control Norton
added. "The minimum standards
three years in the making; it is Union activities or various social
are set for attaining a passing
not a revision of the present board, affairs concerning the University.
grade by the department."
Checks on both of these branches
hut an entirely new form of govwould be the Judi ciary court, who
The standards in the UB Physics
ernment.''
department are higher than those
could interpret th e constitution
The student Senate would be the like our Supreme court. Cases of
in comparable colleges according to
supreme power, deriving its author student action would also be tried.
Dr. Phillips, but he maintained
ity from representation of the stu
there was no discrimination be
Meetings will <b e held every week
dent body. Thirty-four members
tween pre-professional students
tor
the
next
month
for
Board
mem
from the various schools, division
and physics majors. "Our job is
and non-division, and including bers so that discussion may be
to turn out students with a knowl
beld
on
each
or
th
e
sections.
It
the
two taculty members would be
edge of physics and that is what
final constitution is r atified by th e
we aim to do."
Board, It will be presented to the
He concluded by saying: "If stu
student body for th eir acceptance
"Winter Around the World" Is• store In Norton Union.
in the March elections.
If the weather permits, a skat dents would spend one fifth as
the theme of the annual Winter
Carnival sponsored by the Sltzmar- Ing rink will be erected 'b ehind much time studying physics as try
kers. The Snow Sculpturing Con- Capen Hall.
This would enable ing to get a passing grade without
test
will
open
the
weekend
of
fun
the
students
to
enjoy skating dur learning it, their problems would
Dr. Aaron Copland, noted Amer!•
and
frolic
at
3
:30
on
Thursday.
The
In
g
the
three
even
ings and after be solved."
ca n composer, will come to the
Physics students, meanwhile, re
judges
will
be
facu
lty
members
and
noons
of
Winter
Carnival
Week
l:nlverslty next September as Slee
the entries will be judged ·o n the end. A Flying Saucer Ride on the port that instructors have an
Professor or Music.
basis or originality, artisticness slopes in tront or Norton Union nounced that criticism of courses
Ju 1945, Dr . Copland was award
humor and construction.
has a lso ,been tentatively planned. should be taken up with the Physics
ed the Pulitzer Prize and the New
A two dollar fee will be charged
After
th
e
snow
sculpturing
has
Th e highlight of Winter Carnival Department, not other branches of
York Music Critics Award tor the for campus parking It a recom
been
judged,
there
will
be
a
prewill
'be the Crystal Ball on Satur the University.
ba llet score "Appalachian Spring." mendation submitted by the Board
Some students, it is understood,
llmlnary
judging
of
the
Queen
day
evening.
It will take place at
He received the Motion Picture of Managers to provide funds tor
have complained to g uidance coun
Academy Award tor the best dra a two-deck parking ramp on cam candidates in Norton Union. One the Troop J Post at 432 Franklin se lors.
of these girls will then be crowned Street at 9: 30. The dance is semi
matic film score "The Heiress."
pus is approved by the University as Queen of Winter Carnival at the formal. Tick ets will be sold at the
Besides lecturing tor the past ten Board of Governors.
Crystal Ball on Saturday evening. Sitzmarkers Booth in Norton Un
)·ears at The New School tor Social
Approving suggestions by the Each organization Is allowed to ion this coming week.
Resea rch, he has written several Gener"- Grounds Committee, the sponsor a candidate.
Improvement
of
R!'ading
The cha irman or Winter Carni
books. Two of these are very well students requested that the Uni
Activiti es on Friday will 1begln
Cla sRes will begin Feb. 26th and
known, "What To Listen For In versity:
at 12 : 00 In Norton Auditorium with val is Skip Aldrich. The co-<:halr
27th. Students interested can
)lusic-" and "O ur New Music."
Annette
1 - Charge a fee of two dollars the showing or skt movies. After man Is Dave Anderson.
s ig n up at the Office of the Dean
this
tbere
will
be
a
ski
clothes
fashLogan
Is
dance
chralman
,
to all day students at the rate of
of Students, 192 Hayes Hall.
ion show. The latest styles in ski
on e dollar per semester.
2 - Assess night school students clothes will be s upplied by Dick All Are Invited To Reception
Fischer and modeled by the mem10 cents per evening for parking.
3 - Charge a nominal tee for bers of the Sltzmarkers. At 1 o'
parking on University lots during clock the entries in the Beard
The Senior Pan-Hellenic Coun athletic events.
Growing Contest will be judged.
cil of UB will hold its second se
Trophies will be awarded tor the
Arter too long an absence, serving as Assistant Secretary
4
Reserve
these
funds
tor
con
mester Rush Tea and Convocation
longest beard and the most original.
ror Research and Deve lopment, Chancellor Clifford C. Furnas
struction
of
two-d
eck
parking
ramp
;
on Sunday, Feb. 17, 1957, from
The annual outdoor events will
will be returning to our campus to resume bis position per
l:30-5 PM in Norton Union. All type and location or which are to begin at 3 o'clock on Friday a!ter
manently.
be
determined
by
appropriate
girls interested in sorority life are
noon. Th ese will Include a three
Th e Board or Managers will hold an open reception Feb.
invited to attend. Informal ru sh authorities.
legged race, a hare and hound race
20 from ~: 30-5 PM In tbe MII lard Fillmore Lounge In honor of
It was also recommended that and an obstacle race. The trophies
P~rties will be held by the indi
the Chancellor's return. It will be open to every student and
vidua l sororities during the week the fee be charged upon receipt or to be awarded as prizes will be on
ra culty member, and It Is hoped that as many ns possible will
following the tea.
parking stickers.
display next week In the Bookattend.
I
,,
___
.
,,.._,,___
----""--
-- -
!
-
ll•
·
.~ j ----=-·---I
' , .........~ -.., ... .., ...
j
New Student Government
Of 3 Branches Proposed;
Judiciary Court Suggested
Skating R i n k P I a n ne d
For Winter Carnival;
Crystal Ball Saturday
Copland Coming
To US Music Dept.
$ 2 Pa rk i ng Fee
May Provide
Funds For Ramp
Reading Classes
Pan-Hell Plans
Rush Tea, Feb. 17
Welcome Home, Dr. Furnas!
�PAGE TWO
Friday, February 8, 19S7
SPECTRUM
Have We Got Cheerleaders
?
In the past few months our University Bulls have laid a
new tradition of winning an&d playing a fine game of basket
ball. The allendance al these games has been higher than
any other season. Enthusiasm and spirit for our team has
been the best in many years.
Al the beginning of lhe year much talk was circulated
around the campu s about a larger group of well-trained
cheerleaders who would support the team by their activeness
at games. Fourteen students volun teered to make thi~ group
a competent organization.
What we a re wondering is just how long it is going to
take for this group to be able to perform? It seems that if
t hey have been p1:acticing for a semester, they s hou ld be
able to at least lead a few good cheers. At the past few games,
the fans have been lu cky if the cheerleaders got out on the
floor more than twice. Th ere are never a ny nev.; cheers which
would s how th e stud ents ' appreciation fo r their teams' efforts.
Jn di scussing thi s lack of performance with one of the
prese nt members of thi s g roup. it was learned th at few of
th e original gro up have been putting forth a real effort to
show up for practice and fo r gam es. Also, di spleasure was
expressed ove r the fact thal no provi sions for decent uniforms
are made by either th e boa rd or t he ath letic departm ent. In
fact, t he male cheerl eaders have had to wear khakis with
their s weaters fo r lack of any source of money to pay for
trouser .
Granted, the cheerl eade rs should have their uniform s paid
fo r, but this does not proYide a good reason fo r their in efli
cient performance at games. Lei's either get th ese students
to s how us som spirit or get rid of th em and find someone
who ca n do the job. Our team s hould have a good force of
interested cheerleaders behind them!
The Team Needs A Manager
What has happened to t he tradition of the university
ath letic manager '? In recent years, UB coaches have been
plagued with a managerial shortage and inefficiency. Such
a situ ation results in the burdening of the coaches with
minor duties which detract from their time which should
be :,;pent with the team.
At many sc hooh, the fraternities com pete with one a n
other lo place their members on the managing committee.
Dick Offenhamer, hea·d football coach, repo rts that the man
ager syst m at UB place:-; freshman a nd sophomore candi
dates on the managerial staff of the freshman teams; then
at the nd of their j unior yea r, after a year of being on the
va r sit y managerial staff, there is an election held a nd the
winner is ,11Jpoi nl.ed head ,·a rs ity manager while the second
place man ii- appointed head freshman ma nager.
Coach Offen hamer say,;: "T he head manager's va lue is
as great as the captain of the team. He a rranges the team
lrip:,;, tran:-portalion facilities, handles the money, and is
in charge of lhe eq uipment. Th e experience is an educa
tional cour,; in ibl'lr.·• In add ition, they are awarded the
big "B" al the begin ning or th eir la,;t yea r and t he UB ath
let i · jacht.
In th e pa,;t, manager ial candidates have not devoted the
nece:-:-;ary t'l ml' or enth usiasm to lhe job. Acco rding to l\1r.
Off nham 1·. "thl' managl'ria l position s r equ ire the same
am unt of work . un:-elfi,;Jrnes:-, and loyalty that is demanded
from a pla yer on the YarRity."
Progress At Last
A. arl\'ocat d in our Safct~· issue of Dec. 7. A traffic li ght
has b en installed at the main st r cl enl ranee to lhe Campus.
\\' should like lo l'nmmcnd the aulhoriti s responsible for
this.
This is a step in the right direction. Let' complete the
safely program and in:-tall a thre -light signal at the Bai ley
entrance.
Twoscore a nd twelve weeks ago
our
Un iversity
Administration
brought .fort h upon t his campu s a
new Phys ics Dept., apparently
dedicated to the proposition that
man y must fa il. Thi s is a n old tale.
told and retold a thousand t im es,
but never before with so mu ch
justification.
sit ion that many mu st fail. Thi s is
a n old tale, told and r eto ld a thou
sa nd times, but never before with
F'ew s tud e nts who dare take
Phys ics 201-2 do so for th e love of
c·onrse or professor; most would
rather spend their tim e burning th e
latter in effigy in prefere n ce to
a tten ding one or his lectures.
So, in a va li ant attempt to com
llensate, th e student turns to the
last hope, th e r ecitation in structor.
Th ese parti san s are a ss ig ned t he
Lask of exp lainin g the course; many
of t hem are Ph.O's. Ass isting them
in their two hours of weekly "en
lig hten ment" is a vir ulent text
book written by the departm ent.
One wou ld now assume that t hey
wou ld know eve ryth ing about th is
book, but get them all together for
a solution to a s in g le problem, a nd
the method s and answers (if any
at all) will diffe r as blac k does to
white. H owever the student is ex
pected to do these same probl e ms,
ronectly.
As a resu lt of all this hod epodg·e,
the student bi-avely seeks out hi s
in structors to find out just where
he s tand s - a normal r equ est to
be s ure. Howeve r the poor soul is
now faced with another t horn in
the endl ess path 'to r ea son and un
de rs tanding· - that of sec recy. The
average r es ponse to these normal
requests range from a "no co m
ment" to t he more "enlig htening"
" Departm ent rules forbid me
from divulging any information. "
N ever before in th e hi sto ry of
co ll eg-e lea rning has a st ud ent who
has soui\·ht after explanations a nd
cneou ragement been offered instead
suc h a choice: - eithe r drop the
course (which is probably th e
s ma1-t thing Lo do), or just s uffer
(whi ch, unfortunate ly, too m any
s tudents have don e). To this latter
group is given nothing but sweat,
ulcers, and a good h eartburn . The ir
reward is given to t h em in a final
g r ade whi ch ha s carefully been
pla ced on the wrong s ide of a lop
s ided cu rve. Fatalities t hi s past
semeste r were ap proximately 38 ':c
D's and 33'c F's ' (a bit bottom
heavy p erhaps )!
It is unfortunate that these in
cid ents mu st occur to ma1· t he fa ce
of progress at UB. I{ our univer
sity is st11ving for the r ecognition
it s o ri g htly deserves, and if our
univers ity is going to become bet
ter and above a ll co ll eges in these
U ni ted States, then we must
clea nse ourselves of a ll obstruc
tion s to that goa l. Fo,· to overcom e
one stubborn object m oving in the
wrong direction n ecessitates two
equally-stubborn objects moving
correctly forward; what an unnec
essar y waste!
(Signed) F = Ma
Dear Editor:
After completing an analysi s of
~lr. F'rumkin 's book Freedom
To Love , I reel that it is neces
sn ry to r e ply to A.M .D.'s letter
which appeared in The Spectrum
on January 11 , 1957. If this letter
went un a n s wered there wou ld be
many mi sconception s h eld by the
r<'aders of t h at Jetter who have had
ne ither t he time nor the oppo r tu
n it1· to ex mine F'reedom T o Love
fOJ" them selves.
First of all, thi s book was a study
of sex attitudes and sex education
in the United States. The maga1in e Sexology and tbe attitudes
toward t his magazine were only
stullli ed in as much as they were
sy mptomatic of t he overall prob
lem.
A.M.D . chose to cha llenge Mr.
Frumkin's method of s tudying stu
dent attitud es. Seventy-five per
cent of t he s tudents who read the
magazine a nd filled out question
naires were not Mr. Frumkin's stu
dents and, therefore, were not like
ly to be biased by t h e article
wr itten by him which was contained
in this issue. The questionnaires
were filled out anonymously a nd ,
ther efore, it is probable t h at t he
questions were honestly answered
a nd the results valid. Th e fact that
two-thirds of the questionnaires
were returned and one-third was
not would tend to ind icate that only
those w ho were interested replied.
This included those who were either
favorably or unfavorably inclined
towa rd the magazine, and excluded
t hose who were apathetic. Thu s, it
may be con cluded t hat the res ults
of t he s tudy were unbiased a nd
valid.
Mr. Frumkin was also criticized
for drawing conclu sion s from the
twenty-one questionnaires returned
out of t he on e-hundred that were
mai led to university professors.
But Mr. Frumkin, him self, pointed
out t he danger of we ighing too
heavily the r esu lts of a s urvey
wit h s uch a s ma ll sample. If
A.M.D . was fami liar wi t h resea rch
method s, h e would r eali ze that a
twenty percent return on mail ques
t ionnaires is con s idered hi g h , and
many stud ies are published in
which the conclu s ions a r e drawn
from returns equally s mall.
Anothe1· point of criticism was
Mr. Frnmkin's dichotomy between
graduate and undergraduate stu
dents. It is worth noting that the
conclu s ion s which he drew on page
13 primarily applied to all coll ege
s tudents. Then, Mr. Frumkin went
on to make the dichotomy and, in
notin g a s ig nifi ca nt diffe rence be
t ween the attitudes of the under
g raduates and those of the gradu
ates (who se a verage age was over
:J5), he s uggested (and I feel cor
rectly so) that thi s might be indica
tive of a ch a nge in the sex atti
tudes between generations.
i\l r. Frumkin's conc lu s ion s h ave
come in for much cr iticis m. I per
so nally fee l that he made a mistake
,n using va lu e-laden word s a nd in
making over ly strong s tatements.
However, most of hi s conclu sions
I fee l are warranted by the data'.
His conclusion s are, of course, his
own. But it cannot be denied that
he used good scientific procedu re in
publishing hi s method of study,
publishing all hi s data collected
drawing conclu s ions, and makin~
predictions based upon the fore.
going. H e then went on to point
out the limitations of hi s stud y and
to suggest areas for further re.
search. In this way he made it
possible for anyone who has the
n ecessary background to check ;\Jr.
Frumkin's conclus ions against the
m ethod of study and the data col.
lected, and to, thus, accept or re.
ject them.
I hope that this letter will be
of some aid in clearing up some
of the present confusion regard ing
thi s work. This letter was written
on my own initiative and a ll state.
ments herein reflect solely my own
views.
Sincerely,
Jam es A. Geschwender
Teaching F ellow
Department of Sociology
Those me mber s of the stud ent
body who listen ed to Ogden Nash
s pea k on January 18 in Cap~n Hall
left the lecture with the con clu
s ion that it was one of the most
enjoya ble program s they had lis
tened to this year. Mr. N ash, the
"candy is dandy, but liquor is
quicker" man, provided over an
hour of pleasant, humorous enter
tainment.
Congra tulations for bring ing Mr.
Nash to ca mpu s g o to the F en ton
Foundation a nd the Lockwood Me
morial Library.
Since many did not know that
Ogden Nash was goi n g to s peak on
campus, with no charge to the stu
dent body (as is the case for all
programs spon sor ed by the F en ton
Foundation), I would s uggest t hat
more students keep their eye on the
Foundation's schedule of events
whi ch is posted on the bulletin
boards of most camp us buildings.
Although not all programs feature
peop le as well known as Mr. Nash ,
many hav e proved to be just a s
interesting and enjoyable. I know
(Conti nu ed on Page 3)
ttbe ~ptctrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor Publishe r ................ .. ... . ........................... JAN NITSCH
~l anagl11g Erlito.- ..... . ........... , . ....... ... . ................ T OM DORSEY
:\'ew:-- l•M it o r .......... . .. . .......•...........
. ... B IL L HY.\'.\°
Cop)' Ed itor ........ .... ..... ................. . ............ ANN MATZINGER
~ ports 1•:,llt>)•·•
.. . .. . . . ....... . ............... DAVE PIES, DON \V•.I G:--1,H
Campus l·~ditor
..... . . . ....... . . . ...... . .. . .... . ...... . ... J ..\ :\' ~l l~t•:\
Feature Editor ......•........ .•.. .. ... .. ....... .. .. .. .. ... . .. RALPH LUBI CK
Typing Editor .. . ............... ............ ...•. ........ BARBARA ROGERS
R ewrite Edito r .... . , . .. .. . , .. •............ . ..... . ·.;· .... . JEANNE CASWELL
Photo Editor ........ . .................. . ..... .... ..... . ........ PAUL HE NRY
Lib rarian ................. . .....• ... . .. ... , .. .......... . ... . MARILYN WALL
.\ssoe1,ll,' 1;J1iturs . . . .... C .IRL GJJ L .IXSKI, l)l);\' W OB IG, IRl\' lX GR l·~I•::-
......... . ..... ..... ..... .. .. ~rARIE s.1 cu~r.1:-: nn
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ...... .. ..... ........ ... . .... .. ....... .. ... DAVE :MALINOV
Asst. Busin ess Manager .•........ ... .......... . ...•...... MARTIN SALZM AN
Circu lation . .................... . ............ . ...... . ........ . . ... DOUG L .1:-.c;
Business Coordinator . ...... . ... •...... .......... .. .•. .... .. . MIKE SCHULTZ
Treasurer ...... . . .. ............ ........ ... . ......... .. , .. . . CAROL DIETRICH
.1d, ertisi11g .......... LIZ DRiBBE;,./, ol.lRU ROSENTHAL, D.\VE CO\\·.,:-Staff Membersh i p: :\1al'ia Lemo.nis, Virginia :\farx, Ronnie Feldman, Em! t'Ol'
, ("i111inelll !'at l ,ahnn, ~·u(" Flm·el1a, rat Kath, Ca1·0I Boe~t . .\nth on y f)rald~,
J lonald < 'haft..•tz, ( 'aroltl :\l-"tt' alf, I l olly Hritz. Hita. ~malllt•n, Janet Jar11 11 .. ,
J,;,et:-· n Lauer, .Jonn Plauth, ~l aril~·n .-\ppl ebaun, Ri chnl'd
onnor, Kenn t> th
,rleh, Nancy ,underman. l\ farllyn Dier, Sau l 1....erner, Carol Bianchini ,
Rodwlle ~e~er, Faith Tut~k~-, Iris f"lolg-onos, Srlvia G iller, ~Ancl1a Hn 1~1 :
~lwr, Jl an·C'y I;;delman 1 Lou (:enn111:1n, .\t Rosen thnl , • h ei la l\l ntcr, M or 1 i-
Ki111m e l111a n, Harold Llt\'ak . .\Ian Pohl, Larry Ja.ffey, Ed ~if•J,:'el, Jl ow:ir.t
IAl~~tn:, n, J'nul Yi ctor, ~cth Resnleoff, Eel Silverberg, Pete Ladln, Roberta
Cullinan, Elaine K1dhe, Ber·nli> Ft •1·t:>r, Joan Rose ntha l, Don L'cI T Ollt',
.\I Sl.·hmltt, Carolyn Zeller, , :~org-t~ l ' 11ht111, 1'.Lalt ,v1nni ck.
Advisor : HOMER BAKER.
The official student n ewspaper ot the U niversity of Butralo. Publication
Office at Nort on Hall, Un lve n, lt y Cam pus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Puoliohed
we ekly from the IRet week In September to the ht. st week tn May, except for
exam periods, T hanksgiving, C h ri s tm as and Easter.
Entered a ■ eecond clase matter F ebru a ry 9, 1961 , at the Poet Office 1tl
Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances f or matting st 8
special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103, Act of October S, 1911 ·
,uthorlzed February 9, 1951.
RubArrtptlon U .00 per year, clrcu J11tton 5000.
Represented f or national advertt ■ lng by Natton&J
lnc.. 420 Madteon AVe ., New York.. ~ Y
Adventslng
Sel'°"·IC"e<
�Friday, February 8, 19S7
by John W. Pierce and
Jerry Silberberg
This is the first in a series of
articles about contract bridge. We
hope you will find them interesting
a, well as educational. Any com
ments will be appreciated.
This week we s hall explain the
Slayman Convention. In the Goren
sr stem of bidding, 16 to 18 poin ts
11;,cl a balanced hand are needed for
a one no-trump opening bid. A
balanced hand is one which con
tains no singleton and not more
than one doubleton. Very often it
is safer to play a hand in 4 of a
major s uit than at 3 no-trump, es
petia lly wh en there is some doubt
abo ut a su·t in a no-trump con
trntt. The Stayman Convention
was estab li shed for the purpose of
determining whether the one no
trnmp bidder has a major suit flt
11 ith his partne r .
The responder to a one no-trump
opener holding a 4-card major and
sufficient strength, may follow this
convention by making an artificial
2-club bid, as hi s response to the
one no-trump opening bid. The
opener must now bid 2 of any four
ca!'d major h e h olds. If both part
nel'S hold the same four card majo1·,
the responder then contracts for
i:ame in that su it. If the opener
docs not hold a four card major
suit as a part of his no-trump
opening, then with a minimum no
trnmp hand he bid s 2 diamonds,
and with a ma x imum hand, 2 no-
Frumkin, Author,
Leave·s Faculty
The tenure of Robert M. Frumkin, UB in structor in sociology, ha s
hecu terminated and he wi ll n ot
leac h this semeslet-.
Univers ity officials stated t hat
~Ir. Frumkin's separ ation was a
"l'outine matter." They added that
many instructors on temporary
tenure are given their noti ce at the
end of each semester.
~Ir. Frumkin, the author of sev
end books and papers, did not com
ment on hi s future plans. He has
Wl'itten: " The meaning of Sociol
ogy, The Patient as a Human Being,
Hospital Nursing: A Soc iological
Interpretation , The Nurse as a
lluman Be in g and Freedom to
Love.
In the latter work, Mr. Frumkin
described him self as a "dedicated
no!'mative humani st" and a n ac
tive member of t he American Civil
Liberties Union a nd t h e American
Humanist Association.
LETTER PRESS
and PHOTO OFFSET
PRINTING
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
of!etterj
I
It Pays To Read Closely!
(Gontlnued from Page 2)
t hat once we students begin to at
uf1ot.u
tend programs sponsored by the
trump. • This gives the responder Foundation, we shall eagerly look
a more concise picture of the open forward to more of them, particu
ing hand.
larly if the speaker or program is
The following is a good example as interesting and well known as
of the Stayman Convention:
Ogden Nash. Furthermore, the
North
Fenton Foundation js part of our
S-A, K, 8, 4
university's attempt to produce a
H-Q, 9, 7, 4
well rounded individual-it's up to
D-5, 2
us to see that we are not just
C-7, 4, 2
"studying" students but dynamic,
West
East
well informed men and women ,
S-10, 9, 2
S-J,. 6
r eady to take our place in a world
H -K, 10, 8
H-6, 5, 3
which requires more than class
D-K, 3
D-J, 10, 9, 6, 4 r oom or textbook lea rning .
C-Q, 10, 8, 6, 5 C-A, J, 9
Seb Ciancio
South
Dear Editor:
S-Q, J, 7, 3
I want to hasten to acknowledge
H-A,J,2
and thank you for t he contribution
D-A,Q,8,7
of $54.00 to the Hungarian Student
C-K,3
Emergency Supp lemental Appeal
Bidding: South dealer, neither from the students of the University
side vulnerable.
of Buffalo.
South
Pass
orlh
East
Such responses coming in from
1 no-trump West 2 Clubs Pass
colleges and universities across the
William O'Connor, Director of Housing and Food Adminis
2 Spades
Pass 4 Spades Pass
U.S. and in other countries means
tration, pre se nts award to Bob Rose , left, and Ed Curvlsh who
Pass
Pass
were
the first two students to ap ply for it as directed in a dorm
work will be ab le to go forward
ln a recent tournament t hi s hand without let-up to meet t he desper
newspaper.
was played at 3 no-trump in some ate student and facu lty needs cre
cases and in 4 spades in other ated by the eme rgency.
oth e r r efugees in a number of on the sce ne ha s adv ised funds be
cases. The 3 no-trump contract was
Near ly 5,000 Hungarian s tud ents camps. More ar ri ve daily, The uni- spent foul' ways to help the refueasily defeated with an obvious are now in Austria located with versily aid coordinating committee
(Continued on Page 7)
clu b led by West. The 4 s pad e con
tn1ct, however, cou ld not be de
feated. At a contract of 4 spades,
only 3 tricks were lost; namely, one
club, one h eart and one diamond.
Because of the weakness in club ·
the major suit contract, anived al
by the Stayman Convention , is s u
perior to 3 no-trump.
I
- - --
Enjoy
UB
Traditions Sought
By A & S Student Council
The Arts and Sciences Student
Counci l has been working on the
•
1e
formation and introduction of ,
school traditions. If anyone has any
s uggestions on any type of trad i
tion which they deem suitable, they
shou ld contact a member of the
committee.
The betterment of student, fac:
ulty and alumni relationships in
the co llege is one of our main
goals. The A & S Student Cou ncil
plans a Coffee Hour for this pur
pose in the n ear future.
Those interested in servi ng on
any of the committees of the stu
dent council s hould contact a mem
lier of t h e council.
Every Tu es. afternoon at 3:30
PM, professional dance instructions
are given in the audito~um of
Norton. Under the capable direc
tion of Shirley Silvers and Sue
Church ill , a different dance is f ea
tured each week. These instruc
tions are sponsored by the dance
committee and are given free of
charge.
Done By Union Printer-a
Standard
PRINTING CO.
TA 0913
1U5 ~ DELAVAN AVENUE
Prlntel'tl of the 8peotrum
8Inoe 1937
COMPLETt
OPTICAL
SERVICE
,tJl,e4 6 .
,..,..,Optlcl•n
UHIYERSl1Y PlAZA
PA. 5415
WANTED!!
Students lo serve on
SPECTRUM Advertising Stoff
CONTACT: BUSINESS STAFF SPECTRUM OFFICE - 1S3 NORTON
MONDAY or TUESDAY - 2:30-4:30 P. M.
'
•
rroq1101s
A.J.E & BEER
Product of INTERNATIONAL BREWERIES INC., Detroit, Mich.; Buffalo, N.Y.; Tampa, Fla.; Findlay, Ohio.
�Friday, Febr,-.ary 8, 19S7 f
SPECT RU M
PAGE FOUR
~=~================~=========~=========r=======~~ ■.
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
with a Growth Company
A relatively small ( 1350) but very progressive and rapidly
expanding manufacturer of xerographic equipment and supplies
(a physical means of graphic reproduction based on solid state
and electrostatic phenomena), photocopy equipment, photographic
and photocopy papers and negative materials for the graphic
arts hos excellent opportunities ovorlable in the following fields:
MACHINE DEVELOPMENT
PHYSICS RESEARCH
CHEMISTRY RESEARCH
QUALITY CONTROL
GENERAL ENGINEERING
UB Engineers
Sponsor Lecture
"The story of measurement" a
public lecture and exhibit will be
presented tonight at 8 in room 114
Hochstetter. Presenting a pano
rama of measurement, the display
includes the original master gage
b! o~ks of Major Hoke, an exact
replica of the cubit stick, the Egyp
tian standard of linear measure,
a nd photographs of the most mod
ern devices.
Mr. C. G. Schelly, director of
the Wilkie foundation, a non-profit
scientific organization will present
the lecture. The presentation is
s ponsored by the UB Industrial
Engineering Department and Buf
falo Chapter of the American So
ciety for Metal s. The talk will
include slides of the evolution of
measurement standards up to the
most modern usage of light waves
as man's yardstick.
U of B INTERVIEWS
8th
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11th
~:::tdous
by Kenneth Grieb
The UB Chess team played a 6-6
tie with T oronto U. on January 12
at UB. This gave UB a record of
1 win, 1 loss and 1 tie.
Three players from each school
won while 4 matches ended in
draws. Winners for UB were: John
Rather, Harvey Selib and Ken
Grieb. Those who drew were: Bill
Rush, Dave Fisher, Berney Sun
shine and Frank Fink.
On February 2nd and 3rd the
Second Annual UB Open Chess
Tournament was held. 6 games
were played, 3 on Saturday and 2
on Sunday. 20 players participated.
John Mauer finished first and re
ceived a $16.00 cash prize. A $6.00
prize was won by P ete Bellanti for
second place. The third prize of
$2.50 was won by Ray Kreh!. Dr.
A. Gage finished fourth and Ber
ney S unshine fifth.
Qcil B.be.Millis
Exclusive Showing•
Che Qfi Conlmandments.
Make arrangements at your Placement Bureau to see
Holoid's Industrial Relations Representative, when he
visits the campus.
4
,.,-',._.~·T"b~c,J~• •
CHARLTON HESTON
YUL BRYNNER
ANH BAXTER
The Haloid Company
STARRING YVONNE DECARLO
JOHN DEREK
DEBRA PAGET
TWO PERFORMANCES DAlLYCENTURY
MATINEE and EVENING
Plus a 10 A.M. Show on Sat.
THEATRE
The Cecil B. DeMllle Production of
"THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" Is an
Tickets for today ond all future per- exclusive engagement at this theatre.
formonces ore n~w on sale at box During this engagement It wlll 11ot be
office ond all Lee t Plaza Drug Stores shown In any other theatre In thl1
Rochester 3, New York
city.
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE CL. 0900 OR CL. 5042
Panel To Discuss
The USSR Today
Russia and Communism are to
day ·becoming an ever increasing
danger and problem. While Ru ssia
Is becoming more powerful, there
are changes taking place there,
There have been radical ldeologlca1
changes, drastic economic efforts ~
and an ever Increasing problem of ~
world conflict between the US and
the USSR.
In view of this fact the Interna.
tlonal Relations Club of the Uni,
verslty of Buffalo In conjunction
with the Department of History
and Government will present a
panel discussion on The USSR To
day. Members of the panel are:
Dr. Horton, Chairman of the De
partment, Dr. Pratt, Oapen Profes
lflor of History, and expert on
American Foreign Policy, Mr. Auer
bach. The Moderator is ,Dean Park.
The topic, The USSR Today, Is
roughly divided I n t o several
spheres. The ideological changes,
of which there have ,been many in
the past several years, all of which
have been important and hav& had
wides pread repercussions, the eco
nomic influences on Russia whi ch
involves satellite and territorial re
lations, and Russo-American r ela
tions. The latter has been of world
wide importance in the last sever•
al decades.
This meeting of Ul.e lr.ternatton
al Relations Club wt!l Oe heid oa
Wednest'lay nt 7 :30 !>M in lil Hoch•
stotter Hall. '!'hero .,m oe no :.d
mlssion charga. 'l't.3 puouc anJ
1ne student body are invited.,
CINEMA
647 MAIM STREET
MA 8805
·WESTINGHOUSE
Now - Buffalo Premiere
JOSE FERRER - JULIE LONDON
DEAN JAGGER - KEEMAN WYNN
"THE GREAT MAN"
)
INTERVIEWS FOR
ENGINEERS & SCIENTISTS
FEBRUARY -1 4
In this one diversified company, you can do
the kind of work you prefer . .. in the field of your choice.
There's plenty of room to move around-and up!
*
See your placement officer and
set up an appointment now!
You CAN se SURE ••• ra;.rrS Westinghouse
l
l
From the Novel by Al Morgan
Added Featurette:
"A Time Out of War"
JOIN STUDENT CINEMA GUILD
Reduced Admission for Members
Scbine's Granada
3176 MAIN ST.
PA 7746
Sunday - Wednesday
February 10-13
Two Colored Vista-Vision
Features
"HOLLYWOOD OR BUST"
- withDean Martin and Jerry Lewis
- also -
"VAGABOND KING"
- withKathryn Grayson and Oreste
Thursday - Saturday
February 14-16
On Our New Large Screen
• wALT DISNEY'S
"FANTASIA"
On the Some Program
WALT DISNEY'S
"DAVY CROCKETT AND
THE RIVER PIRATES"
with Fess Parker and
Buddy Ebsen
Continuous Performance Starting
ot 2 P. M. Saturday and Sunday
�to a new apartment at 486 Uni
versity Avenue.
New Officers
Beta Sigma Rho - Chancellor,
Alex Kushner, Vice-Chancellor Mickey Reiman, Warden - Herb
Blumberg, Vice Warden - Harold
Litvak, Recorder - Howie Less
man, Auditor - Carl Snitzer, His
torian - Alan Benjamin, Inner
I
The brothers of Nu Chapter feel Alpha Mu National the Improve- Guard - Sandy Beckman.
Sigma Delta Tau - President 'ghly honored to have achieved ment Cup.
Alpha Gamma Delta has moved Dorothy Swagler; 1st Vlce-Presi•
most coveted award of Sigma
RALPH
'
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
fridoy, February 8, 19S7
I
dent - Gloria Kremer; 2nd Vice
President - Liz Drlbben; Treasur
er - Bernice Weinstein; Corres.
Secy. - Shiela Solwan; Record.
Secy. - Sybil Blacker.
Sig ma Alpha Nu - President Robert M. Fullerton; Vice-Presi
dent - Ken Striegel ; Sec'y - Rob
ert Hettrich; Treasurer - Stu
Cumm in gs; Sgt.-at-arms - Rich
ard Ricigliano; Chaplain - Dave
Harris; Pledge Master Kevin
McMahon.
BEGIN YOUR CAREER WITH A LEADER
IN WEAPONS SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT
Bell Aircraft Corporation now offers you the opportunity to
1010
the Nation's foremost team of
Coming Events
missile specialists. The combined efforts of our engineering team members directed towards the
development of better weapons systems for defense have been crowned by such achievements as
the Rascal Missile, key weapon in Air Force strategy, airborne electronic and ser,vomechanisms
systems, and rocket motors for a variety of missiles programs including the "Nike" The missile
and aircraft weapons systems of the future are now being developed in our laboratories. In addition
opportunities for a permanent and promising career are also available for engineering and scientific
graduates in many other fields including our NEW NUCLEAR ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT.
*
Be sure to arranl{e throu!!h -vour placement office to meet with our rep
resentative or, FEBRUARY 19, 20 for complete information on the varied,
creative assignments offered with the Bell Aircraft Engineering Division.
.
BELL AIRCRAFT CORPORATION, P. O. BOX 1,
■ UPPALO ■,
N. Y.
ASSIGNMENTS NOW AVAILABLE IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS FOR
BACHELOR'S, MASTER'S AND DOCTOR'S DEGREE CANDIDATES
ELECTRONIC
ENGINEERING
DESIGN & DEVELOPMENT
GUIDANCE SYSTEMS
INSTRUMENTATION
TELEMETERING
BEACONS
AMPLIFIERS
RtCEIVERS
UHF ANTENNAS
COMPUTERS
CODERS, DECODERS
TRANSMITTERS
POWER SU,,LIES
MISSILE AUTOPILOTI
HELICOmR AUTOPILOTI
AUTOMATIC LANDING IYPIMI
NUCLIAI PlOJICTI
WORATORY
EVALUATION
MISSILI ACCIPTANCI TlfflNe
QUALITY CONTIOL
INVIRONMENTAL fflT
RIGHT TEST
~
MEASUREMENTS
STANDARDS
FIELD SERVICE REPRESENTATM
OPERATIONAL TRAINING
TECHNICAL EDITING
MECHANICAL
ENGINEERING
AERONAUTICAL
ENGINEERING
MATHEMATICS
AND PHYSICS
DESIGN & DEVELOPMENT
DESIGN & DEVELOPMENT
DEVELOPMENT
ROCKET ENGINES
THRUST CHAMBERS
TURBINES & PUMPS
PRESSURE VESSELS
SERVO VALVES
AIRFRAME DESIGN
CONFIGURATION DESIGN
STABILITY & CONTROL
PROPULSION SYSTEMS
ROCKET ENGINES
THRUST CHAMBERS
TURBINES & PUMPS
CRITERIA & LOADS
INERTIAL GUIDANCE
ANALOGUE SIMULATION
INSTRUMENTATION
TEST EQUIPMENT
NUCLEAR PROJECTS
HYDRAULICS
INSTRUMENTATION
INERTIAL GUIDANCE
NUCLEAR PROJECTS
RESEARCH
RESEARCH
MATERIALS & PROPIUINTI
HEAT TRANSFER
AERODYNAMIC HIATINlt
fWID MICHANICS
COMIUSTION
PUSSURE DISTRIIUTION
THIIIMAL CHAIIACTDISTICII
THIIMAL SWSSIS
BASTIC STAIIUTY
STIUCTUIAL DYNMICI
ANALYSIS & TIST
LABORATORY
EVALUATION
POWH PLANT THTIHG
ROCKIT COMPONENTS nit
EQUIPMENT Tin
HYDRAULIC TESTING
SHOCK & VIBRATION TEH
STRUCTURES TESTING
STATIC TESJ
PDfOIIMANCI
MANIUVIIAIIUTY & LOADS
WIND TUNNEL TESTING
STATIC LOADS ANALYSIS
DYNAMIC LOADS ANALYSIS
LOADS & CRITERIA STUDIH
WEIGHTS ANALYSIS
POWER PLANT Tin
FLIGHT TESTING
Norman Klein - Prior; Ex
chequer - Irwin Green; Recorder
- Allen Rosenthal; Committee Co
ordinator - Robert Weintraub ;
Pledgemnster - Howard Bend er.
Th eta Chi Sorori ty - President
- Anne Shoemaker, 1st Vice-Pres.
- Sue Rappold, 2nd Vice-Pres. Reenie Thie, Recording Sec'y Maria Skoney, Corresponding Sec'y
- Ann Matzinger, Treasurer Ca rol Dietrich, Ass't Treasurer Anne Burwig, Pledge Mistress Arlene Pisa, Historian - Judy
Werd el, Chaplain - Jane Mac Tag
fart, Sgt.-at-Arms ~ Marie De
Corse.
Theta Chi Fraternity - Presi
dent - Rudy Bersani, Vice Presi
dent - Fred Frandsen, Secretary
- Pete Klaasesz, Marshal - Dale
Gilbert, Chaplain - Dick Domres,
Hi storian - Norm Wolf, Librarian
- Pete Creighton, 1st Guard Jack Putney, 2nd Guard - David
Ti edemann.
Phi Kappa Psi - President Douglas Ilrim; Vice-President James Ely; Record. Secy. - Al
Schmitt; Corres. Secy. - Al Lar
ter ; Treasurer - Ralph Meronto;
Historian - Snmuel Sansone; Sgt.
at-Arms - F . 0rian Galas; and
Chap lain - Alex Ma nson.
New Members
Alpha Kappa Psi - William Ca
silio, Harold A. Christopher, Clyde
H. Corsaro, Frank Filipiak.
Sigma Phi Epsilon - Norm Fag
nan, Don Geist, Butch Heffron, Dave
Lepart, Mark Soudup, Al Olszowka,
Joe Rotundo, Barne \Voolley.
Theta Chi Fraternity - Walter
Nicholson, Richard Strauss, Gil
Elden, Rick Kreidler.
DYNAMIC ANALYSIS
FLUTTER
VIBRATION
DYNAMIC LOADS
SYSTEMS EVALUATION
KINEMATICS
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
Al'l'LIID MATHEMATICS
OPIIATIONAL ANALYSIS
MANUAL COMPUTATIONS
IN,OIIMATION PIOCUSI...
ANALOOUI & DIGITAL COMl'Vlat
DATA PROCESSING &
ANALYSIS
DATA REDUCTION
ANALYSIS OF TEST RESULTS
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS
RELIABILITY ANALYSIS
RESEARCH
FLUID FLOW
THERMODYNAMICS
NUCLEAR PROJECTS
This afternoon, and for the fol
lowing three Friday afternoons,
Beta Sigma Rho will hold open
beer stags tor prospectives start
Ing at 3 PM at the Highgate Res
taurant, located on Main Street,
near Highgate Avenue.
Tomorrow night at 9 PM at the
Highgate Restaurant Beta Sigma
Rho will hold its Closing-Opening
Affair, and start the new semester
off with a bang. This will be a
closed party.
Kappa
Nu
Fraternity
has
planned two closed parties for the
month of February. The first will
be held on Feb. 9th at the "Vet's
Hall". The second will also be held
at the "Vet's Hall" on Feb. 16th.
'l'onight the brothers of Phi Sig
ma Psi are having a stag party
at the home of Brother Steve
Urban.
On Saturday, Feb. 9th, Sigma
Alpha Nu will hold its Formal Ini
tiation dinner at the Club Como.
Guests will include Dean Deeringer,
Mr. Gratwick, Miss Dorothy Haas,
and Alumni.
Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity will
hold a party at the Hotel Lido to
morrow at 8:30 PM and it will be
open to all freshman.
Upsilon Beta fraternity will hold
its "Purple Passion Party" tonight
in the Hotel Worth's Fiesta Room.
The paryt ls open to all prospec
tives and the festivities begin at
9 : 00 PM.
Phi Kappa Psi will hold its 13th
Semi-Annual Formal Dinner at the
Bulralo Trap and Field Club, Sun
day evelng, Feb. 10th, at 6: 30 PM.
Music will •be provided by Tom
Haenle's Orchestra.
(Continued on Page 6)
LEONARDO'S
RESTAURANT
Grotto In the Rear
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
American and ltallan Food,
Including
RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI
PIZZA
Dlal UN 9763
�PAGE SIX
-
LOST -
-LOST-
Will the person who took o grey
blue tweed overcoot by m,stoke ot
the I. F. C. Mixer, pleose coll
w;11 the person who picked up
the wrong khok, roincoot at the
I. F. C. Mixer please coll
SO S816
HU 2910
I hove yours.
( Autltor •I "Barc/9ot
B•v Wit1' Clt.,k," ote.J
SOME MORE
LITfLE STORIES WIT.fl BIG MORALS
•
Friday, February 8, 19S7
SPECTRUM
First Little Story
Once upon a time there was an Indian brave named
Running Bear who had a squaw named Giggling Water.
Giggling Water was sort of a mess, but she sure could•
make beaded moccasins. Every day she whipped up a
brand-new pair of beaded moccasins for Running Bear
which were so gorgeous that all the Indian maids on the
reservation grew giddy with admiration.
Well sir, Giggling Water got livid about all the girls
making goo-goo eyes at Running Bear, and one night she
told him so. Then he got livid too, and they had a terrible
rumble, and he slapped her on the wrist, and she started
crying like crazy and moved out of the wigwam and
went hom e to her mother and never came back.
"Good riddance!" ~id Running Bear, but he soon
found out how ·wrong he was, fo r the Indian maids were
not really interested in him, only in his moccasins, and
when he i-topped Rhowing up with a new pair eve ry clay,
they quickly gave him the yo-heave-ho, and today he is
a broken man, s itting all alone in hi s tepee and muttering
ancient Ute curses.
MORAL: Don't fight the hand that beads yoit,
/
Officers Elected
By Law Stude·nts;
Delegates Chosen
Representatives and officers were
elected recently to the Student Bar
Association at the University Law
School. Four representatives from
each of the three classes were se
lected, with the Junior Class auto
matically serving also as officers of
the Association. The president of
the Student Bar was the only of
fice elected at-large. This year's
Student Bar is headed by Tom Ro
sinski, Pres.; Robert Lane, Vice
President; Diane Gaylord, Secre
tary; John Stenger, Treasurer;
and Walter Barrett, Sgt.-at-Arms.
Representatives chosen from the
Freshman class are Raymond
Greene, Art Bailey, Martin Rauch
and Sam Perla. Elected from the
Senior Class were Robert Cole
stock, Robert Miller, James Tip
pet and Mark Klasebn.
The Winter Carnival display In the Norton bookstore win•
dow was given a professional touch by Tony Sisti, well-known
Buffalo artist who has done the art work for several national
magazines. Another drawing was contributed by Don West•
phal, an amatuer Buffalo artist. Now all we need Is snowi for
next Friday's traditional event.
SPRC Forms Publicity Panel
Wilh the Greeks
The Press Release Committee, a
standing committee of the Student
Pu•bllc Relations Committee, is
presently being organized to gath•
er and write news stories concern
ing students and their activities on
campus. Joan Higgins, Chuck Gus
tafson and Ann Hicks are In charge
of the committee.
If you are interested in working
as a reporter, a typist or a write
up artist, please contact one of
these people or obtain an applica
tion at the Candy Counter between
Friday, Feb. 8 and Wednesday,
Feb. 13.
Alpha Sigma Phi will hold its
Formal Initiation Dinner Dance to
morrow evening at the Transit Val
ley Country Clu'b.
Alpha Sigma Phi will open its
Rush Program tonight with a Stag
at the Barge Inn.
Pinned
Lou Kieldgaard (Theta Chi)
Barbara Anne Brown (PEGS)
Herb Blumberg (B.S.R.)
Shora Levite
John Gilbert (A.K.Psi)
Pat Anton
(Continued from Page
6)
Joseph Gullo (S.A.N.)
Diane Schmieler (Mount Mercy
College)
Paul Kaszubowski
(Zips-UB
Dent School)
Patricia Yeates (Theta Chi)
Ron Monette (A.K.Psi)
Gerry Douvlos
Bernie Pasqualie (Zips-UB Dent
School)
Reenie Thie (Theta Chi)
Brian Zeiner (Theta Chi)
Susan Turner (Oneonta State)
Robert Weintraub (SAM)
Sandy Kaufman
Sneak Preview
of a new hit
on campus
Second Little Story
Once upon a time there was a sweet old gentleman
named :Nathan who ran a tobacco counter at a large
American university. All of the students loved him
dearl y, and they used to come over whene~er they could
to buy Philip Morris Ciga rettes and chat with Nathan,
both of which were highly satisfactory pursuits. The
Philip Morrises were highly satisfactory because they
are full of natural goodness that is friendly a nd humane
and soothing and no small consolation in th is strife
ridden world of ours. Nathan, like Philip Morris, was
al Ho full of natural goodness that was friendly and
humane and all like that.
Well sir, the students smoked Philip Morris and
yoc·kC'<l with Nathan, and everything wa>< lov ly. Then
one day the uni\'crsity decid d to fire athan and put
in a cigarette \·ending machine in:-;tead.
Well sir, th e students did not take that lying down,
you may be sure! They organized a monster rally and
went over to prexy•~ hou se and made fiery 8peeches about
good old Nathan and how they loved him.
Well 11ir, prexy wa s no fool. and when he saw how
heartbrok n the ~tudcnts would be if Nathan went, he
decided that the wise:-;t course was to keep Nathan and
cancel th
ignrelte vendinl,\' machine. This he did, and
th 'Y all lived happily ever after.
MORAL: Better .\ 'ate than lr1•cr.
Thir<i Uttlt• Story
OnC'<' there wa ~ a lion. whil'11 was a \'Cry quiet lion.
In fact, the onlr time it ever made a ,;ou nd was when
it had a toothache.
MOlfAL: ll'hr11 it pain.a, ii mars.
<C' Mnx Shulmnn . Hl56
Pl1ili11 Uorri#. ,pon or o/ tlii# rolun,n, lf'o uld lik ~ to poinl a
111ural luo : ,,,1/1i11,: 1,•ururt•tl, notlaiu,: ll«in,•,/. Try n pack
t1/ l-'l1ilip ,torriA, n11d uin Jt111r1f •I/ a lu•av o/ fJlea,ure!
The critics rate "this Arrow
Glen a smash hit on all
c o u n t s. This handsome
broadcloth shirt comes in
plain white, in a new Link
cuff th a t combines the
smartness of French cuffs
and the neatness of regular
c u f f s. Famous clean-cut
wide-spread Arrow Glen col
lar.
$4
,ARROW~
-first in fashion
This good-looking Arrow Glen shirt is
featured at Kleinhans to team up with
any suit or sports outfit you own. Wide
spread collar looks smart with regular
or bow tie. Link cuff is handsome
with your favorite cuff links. Fine
broadcloth, in plain white. Sizes 14 to
17; 32 to 36. Price,
$4
KLEINHANS
Downtown Buffalo
Thruway Plaza
�PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
Friday, February 8, 1957
flnals, as they should, summarized
the complete semester.
Spectrum Queries Students On Final Exam:
Shorp Bil f erence
By MARV ROSENTH.11.L
This year, after exams, there ap
peared to ,be more complaints about
tbem than previous semesters,
therefore it was decided to inquire
on the concensus of the student
body in regard to exams. The fol
lowing are the most common opin
ions:
Joel Farugla -
I feel too much emphasis is be
ing placed on final exams. I think
tests should be given at the end
or each school week or at inter
vals during the semester. I also
feel that too much is stressed on
final exams, let alone making the
Noted In Opinions To Tests
exams more ditrlcult this semester
than last.
Michael Shultz -
It is my view that the faculty at
the University conspired to make
exams the roughest this school has
seen. Many marks were ,based 2/3
on the final exams, invalidating
test marks achieved ,by the students
during the semester. If the Uni
versity wishes to follow this pat
tern, perhaps it should toughen its
admittance standards so that It wlll
have a student body capable of
meeting their new requirements.
I have spoken to many people
who were greatly shocked at the
Tom Brown -
In my opinion the exams th.l s
January have not been any more
marks they received, only to find I have taken this semester there dilficult than those which I have
taken previously.
out that the final mark was their has been ·very little if any differ
mark for the course and the final ence in the marking of exams.
had been one of the hardest ever Seb Ciancio given by that particular depart
Generally speaking, the exams
ment.
which I took this semester were
Unless the faculty wishes to not unusual in their make-up.' As
SCA has elected officers for the
teach to empty rooms, and empty compared to past exams I have tak second semester. They are: Presi
rooms mean empty pockets for the en, this year's finals were not dent - Marilyn Wall, Vice-Presi
faculty, they had 'better ease up.
dent - Elfriede Ilsanker, Record
more dilficult nor any easier.
Frank LaMuraglla ing Secretary - Lynn Eidenier,
Dave Harris ...:..
There is a rumor going around
Leila
1 reel the final exams this year Corresponding Secretary that the exams made out •by the in pharmacy were much fairer this Hendry, and Treasurer - Ralph
various departments were more year than those of last year. In Dayton.
difficult this semester than previ spite of the fact we lost several
This Sunday night is Parent's
ously.
students in our class, the exams night.' There will be supper, 2 skits
As far as I see from exams that were quite comprehensive, and the written by Ronnie Trank, and a
worship service. All members and
their parents are invited.
This past Thursday night, the
members enjoyed a talk on "Hu
manism" given by Rev. Robert
Cope.
Religious Tidings
"What's it like to be
A MANUFACTURING ENGINEER
AT IBM?"
Four years ago, Yale senior Lee Baker asked himself this question.
Today, as a Product Control Engineer in IBM Manufacturing Engineering,
Lee reviews his experience and gives some pointers that may be helpful
to you in taking the first, most important step in your engineering career.
"It's tough," Lee sympathizes, "for
a college senior to feel confident about
choosing a job. For four years he's
been trained to be critical and delib
erate about making decisions. Now,
faced with the biggest decision of all,
he has only a few months in which to
attend job interviews, separate the
facts from the propaganda, and select
a company-not to mention passing
exams and graduating at the same
time."
How to select an employer
What's "life" like at IBM?
To the college senior faced with a
job decision, Lee has this to say:
"Pick your employer by this simple
test: 'Is the company expanding fast
enough to provide adequate scope
for your talents and ambitions? Is it
interested in your long-range man
agement development? Will it treat
At IBM, Poughkeepsie, Lee lives
a "full life." He belongs to a local
sports car group, drives an Austin
Healy. He skis at Bromley. He is a
member of the IBM Footlighters and
a local drama workshop. At present,
he shares an apartment with two
other engineers and a "medium-fl"
set, but plans to marry "the girl
next door" (in hometown Hamburg,
Conn.), in the very near future. In
this connection, Lee advises seniors
to pay special attention to company
benefits. "They may seem like a
yawning matter when you're single.
but they mean a lot when you u
sume responsibilities. IBM'a are the
best I know."
Lee, with a B.S. in Industrial Ad
ministration, came to IBM in 1953.
Starting as a Technical Engineer in
Production Control, he was immedi
ately assigned to the General Manu
facturing Education program-a
11
Selllng" the system
you as an indi11idual and match your
abilities with the most challenging
assignments?' "
DN'8nl1111 • fNlperworlt 1y1tem
10-month
oourse with rotating as
signment. In all phaaes of the work
-manufacturinri, purchasing, pro
duction. In addition to four weeks of
formal clallroom study, he alao spent
two in the :so.ton Saleia Office, calling
on accounta with ta,e IBM salesmen.
Lee'a career waatemporarily inter
rupted by a two-year hitch with the
Air Force In Korea. Back at IBM
ln 1955, he has since been pro
moted to Production Control Engi
neer. Hie present job is to design
paperwork systems to insure a smooth
flow of work through the plant where
the famous IBM electronic computers
are manufactured. "It takes creative
engineering ability to design these
1YBtems," says Lee, "and it takes
administratil/6 ability to 'sell' a sys
tem to higher management and make
lt stick."
DATA PROCllUINQ
•
For his part, Lee feels IBM has
met this test. Since 1953, he has seen
new plants open, dozens of new prod
ucta evolve, hundreds of new man
agement positions created. Greater
authority, responsibility and reward
have come his way. And he knowa
they will continue, for IBM sales
Recognition of Individual merit
have been doubling .J)n the average
every five years since 1930. He likes
the "small-team" engineering aystem
that assures ready recognition of incll
vidual merit. And he appreciateia the
fact that IBM hired him despite hll
impending service hitch.
llLllCTRIO TYPllWRITli:RS
•
LM live+ full Ille
•
•
•
IBM hopes that this message will help to
give you soma Idea of what it's like to
work In Manufacturing Engineering at
IBM. There are equal opportunities for
E.E.'a, M.E.'a, physicists, mathemati
cians and Liberal Arts majors In IBM's
many dlvlsiona-Research, Product De
velopment, Sales and Technical Services.
Why not drop In and dlscusa IBM with
your Placement Director? He can supply
our latest brochure and tell you when
IBM will next interview on your campus.
Meanwhile, our Manager of Engineering
Recruitment, Mr. R. A. Whitehorne, will
be happy to answer your qu estions. Just
write him at IB.h' Room 880 1. fi!III
Madison Avenue, New1'ork l1;"1f. T:-
TIIH ltOUIPa IDff
JNTEINATJONAL
BUSJNISI MACIDN'II
CORPOllTJON
•
'
,
MILITARY PRODUGW
The weekly meeting of IVCF
will be held next Tuesday night in
Norton's East Room at 7 PM, fol
lowing supper in Norton's Dining
Room "C" at 6 :00. An evening of
fellowship, singing, and a message
of importance wlll be presented.
Last Tuesday evening at 1179
Delaware Ave., the Rev. Carl John
son spoke to the combined IVCF
groups of BSTC, ECTI, UB, and
the Nurses' Christian Fellowship at
the Area Meeting.
Keith Hunt, a regional director
of IVCF, will be our speaker on
March 12th. Remember, Bible study
is at 12:30 Tuesday and 10 :30 Fri
day. Both meetings will be held in
the Norton Annex.
J!elter
(Continued from Page 3).
gee students: on immediate supple
mental subsistence, on all subsist
ence once the Red Cross "stop-gap"
feeding scheme ends, to establish
and operate special student refugee
camps (where perhaps some studies
can commence again), and later,
to supplement any deficiencies in
scholarship and study offers here
and in Europe.
As reports come from Vienna or
Kilmer we will try to keep your
campus up to date . . . including
information on the needs and chan
nels of aid if and when it is possi
ble to work freely within Hungary
itself.
Meanwhile, our deepest thanks
for your splendid and generous gift.
In this time of stress it is an im
portant symbol of solidarity as
well as a reliever of hardships for
our Hungarian university col
leagues.
Very sincerely,
Paul S. Denise,
Regional Secretary.
PSD:dcf
ccs: Mr. Jack M. Deeringer,
Dean of Students
Rev. Earl Lowell,
SCA Advisor
Janice Nitsch
ENJOY SECURITY
THROUG HOME
OWNERSHIP
For a mortgage loan visit
any of our three office of
&kJed«ai
SAVINGS and LOAN
ASSOC IATIOM
Main Office . Mo,n end Eno Sts.
Uni...,cr,1ty Office 3608 Main St.
Un1"crs1t)' Plaza
Humh nld t Office. 1070 Fillmore
at Gene e
Member Federal Home Loon Bonk
S)stcm
�PAGE EIGHT
Friday, February 8, 1957
SPECTRU M
is the absence of "coast jazz". The pathy of playing together. Giuf~
tunes are all simple in structure fre's clarinet, played mostly in the
and none above a fasts walk. The lowest registers, is about as close
By JOEL. LE VINE
•nrl of the group is full and as any horn to the mode of the
'
Grand Encounter - a quintet f,e wis exhibits a keen sense of the quante t .. 'J he tunes, as in all the
made up of two pair and an ace ialue~ in the field of accompanying previous albums, are mostly origini, ..___,....___-.J
combined to produce one of the it solo ists. He is not me rely hitting als with a couple of obscure standI
BY
most pleasi ng offerings of a year chords for the soloist to walk up- ards. Giuffre contributed an origfilled with good jazz relea ses. John on, but his backing is an integral NINE-SPECTRUM-FA
ti
Lewis and P e rcy Heath of the part of the music. A pleasant re- inal entitled "Fun", because he felt
,,
Modern Jazz Qu:intet, and Jim Hall lief from the controversies and that way when playing it. The
You should see all the cute chick- on an accelerator and lifting a cup
and Chico Hamilton of the Platters breakneck tempo's of the modern "irnsser
d'extraordinarie"
is ens s lipping down Buffalo's local of coffee (I keep forgetting those
quite novel and intriguing quintet world of jazz.
"Variation No. 1" on "God Rest s ki slopes these frosty mornings. It New Year's resolutions) being fore.
are the two pair. Th e aee i~ Bill
The Modern .Jazz Quantet at Ye Merry Gentlemen". The theme looks like modern (wo)man is fin- most. So expecting the worst in
Perkins who was discussed in a Music Inn - featuring guest ar- swi ngs with an earthy blues type ally giving up the comforts of home the realm of physical self torture
previous issue. The album was ti s!: Jimmy Giuffre is also a fine sound. The use of the bowed bass for the athletic way of life.
we proceeded to the land of the
made by accident in Pacific's Jazz's album. Although many musicians and triangle in many of the tunes
Having a strange yen for this hill-williams.
theater in Lo~ Angeles. John (D.B.) and groups (octet) have at- give the contrasts needed to break athletic way of life and finding
One of the basic maneuvers one
Lewis co ntributing hi s slow-moving te mpted the transition to senior's the monotony of sheer rhythm. In Lake Erie water a little hard for learns in skiing is the "snowplow".
but sw in gi ng " 2' Ea sts ;J ' West" jazz .:ir chamber jazz as it were, the hands of another group it swimming, a few friends and my- In order to do the "snowplow" cor.
and did the rest of the "lead" ar- none ca n do it with the remarkable would probably be misused and se lf decided, one Sunday morning, rectly, one must be pidgeon-toed.
rangements. Jim Hall features a ability of the messers: Heath, overdone. The earthiness is the to discover how to live dangerously I slid down the hill four times on
"Christian-like" guitar on "Sky- Lewis, Jack son and Kay. Th e key to this group's success and its on a pair of barrel staves.
my "sitzmarker'' before getting
lark ." An oddity in music, a John variable voicings achieved from co nstantly changing mood, one of
Speaking for my self, you must the hang of snowplowing. I am now
Lewi s piano so lo, as '' I Can't Ge t four instruments is possible by the
understand that I am slightly out an
expert pidgeQn-toed
snow
Started". Perkins swings and one u~e of the fulle st capac ity of all music's brighter moments preserv- of condition , most of my present plower.
is happy to noto the similarity in the musicians and instruments. ed in wax.
musc le tone being derived from the
After several hours of this jam
tone to that of Le ster Young. The Novcr has a group been on the
"4's" - Mark Murphy, swinging expedient exercises found in every- my friends and I, athletes all:
most amazing feature of the album sce ne, that has possessed this sy mI Continued oa t'al(f- ~•
day living; that of pressing down dragged our broken bodies into the
- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - -- - -- - -- - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - s k i lodge, (pardon me-chalet) to
thaw. The chalet is the best part
of skiing. Here one rests hi s weary
bones, drinks coffee and flirts. The
ESSO RESEARCH works wonders with oil
chalet is also obviously the most
dangerous part of skiing if one
flirts with the wrong blonde at the
wrong time.
One other aspect of skiing is the
assorted variety of clothing and
equipment skiers manage to collect
after skiing a couple of years. In
genera l, the mangier-looking the
skiier, the more expert he's lia ble
to be. The novice always seems to
have new ski pants, etc., except for
the novice - novice who looks li ke
an expert because he dresses 111
seedy old clothes and uses beat· up
rented skis. Very confusing In conclu sion I would like to say
that a wonderful time was had b;,
a ll concerned. Th e doctor says tha·t
I'll be able to go ski ing again quite
soon and I'm really looking forwa rd
to it. No, I didn't get hurt skiing.
The blonde was married.
Round f/,e SounJj
I
ii BUD BUR
Laces and leathers and dozens of things
Bus Ad Council
Plan Banquet
The Business Administration
Student Council is plannin g a Stn•
dent Faculty Banquet to be held
March 17 at the Buffalo Laun ch
Club. Chancellor Furnas is sch ed·
u led as guest speaker. The main
course will consist or prime ribs
of beef. Tickets may be obtain ed
in Crosby two weeks precedin g th e
banquet.
The Student Council has Jllll'·
chased a Bulletin Board for Crosb1·
Hall on which the constitution . ;,
list of members, minutes of the
previous meeting, and all notices of
future events are posted for t he
benefit of all Bus. Ad. students.
Two suggestion •boxes have also
been placed there for the promo·
tion of interest among the stud ent
body. At the present time th ey
are working on the organization of
business clubs, a picnic, sports clay .
and a dan ce to •be held in th e near
Young Republicans Plan
Organizational Meetit1g
Ski boots lace better, stay safety-tight. They do so because the rawhide leather has been made tougher,
yet more pliant with a special oil perfected by Esso Research. The leather in the skier's boots,
the wool in his socks - even the lacquer on his ~kis - were also made better with the help ~
of products derived from oil. ESSO RESEA RCH wo,ks wonders with oU.
~
The Young Republicans club ot'
UB will hold a meeting Monda)',
Feb. 11 at 3 :30 in t he Mv.dic Roo m.
It will be an orgamzational and
planning meeting, and permanent
officers will be elected. All are in
vited to attend.
Political Orator: "All that I am
or ever will be, I owe to my moth·
er."
Heckler : "Why don' t you send
her 30 cents and square the ac
count?"
�d~T~tlhdTW
· •
'
By ANNE RILEY
·• .&aftutda
I@@
PAGE NINE
SPECTRUM
Friday, February, 8, 1957
ii
dorm, and trying earnestly to prove
tney are God's gift to women.
From the Beaver Dam of
Oregon State
What is a College Boy? . . . In
the interim that elapses between
the sweetness of adolescence and
the sturdy worldliness of manhood
we find that specimen of mankind
known as the- college boy. . . . Be
they tall, dark and handsome, or
short, fat and ugly, they a ll have
the sa me things in common . . . a
firm personal dedication to live it
up, Jove it up , drink it up a nd
laugh it up .
* * *
Co llege boys may be found any
time or any place . . . asleep in
class, in taverns, flirting in class,
conducting panty raids on the girls'
• • *
High school girls adore them,
coll ege girls tolerate them, house
mothers dote on them, professors
can't stand the sight of them, a nd
parents send them to college to get
rid of them.
* •
*
A co ll ege boy is a professional
juvenile, delinquent with a crew cut
. . . a smoothie with a line as big
as hi s s ize 13 shoes ... a walking
antholo gy of dirty drinking songs
. . . a guy with the ambition of a
iive toed s loth, a stomach lined with
cast-iron , the grace of a bull in a
- -- - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -- --
china shop, and the dependability
of Buffalo weather.
College boys like bigh school
girls, Dave Brubeck, Bull sessions,
Gina and Marilyn, and Saturday
nig ht. . . . They intensely dislike
forma l parties, pop, tea, ROTC
dri lls, final week, uncooperative
girls, work and the morning after.
No one can compare with them
when it comes to chugging beer or
picking up girls . . .. No one flirts
and fools around in class as much
as they do ... a nd no one screams
as loud t hat a miscarriage of jus
tice has occurred, when they receive
t heir semi-annual valentine from
the Registrar's office.
Fire Damages
Norton Slightly
* * *
Simply a seething mass of hus
ky, pipe-smoking, loud talking, fast
acting, overgrown school boys.
• • •
But when you get back to cam
pus after a lousy beer-free week
end of fighting your parents, broth
ers a nd sisters, and ex's, nothing
could be more welcome than thos e
fo ur loud magic words . . . "What
cha doin' tonight, Babe?!!"
Five screaming fire engines, a
crew of helmeted men and the
camp u s police department
fought to, save the cafeteria
steak'S Monday at 3: 20 when
grease ignited in a kitchen
range in Norton.
Several of the cafeteria staff
were lead from the thick grey
smoke and fumes, but were able
to resume work later in the day .
The steaks on the burnin g
stove were doused with CO2
and had to be abandoned.
Firemen explained that five
trucks were customary for fires
at universities and hospitals.
The Norton Union fire ala rm
ran g, but stndents· were unaware
it was not a drill and did not
vacate the building. ·
STU.CK FOR MONEY? DO A
' \ I/
-~:::
......~ ,
•
$
WHAT ARE WISE MEN 'S EARNINGSf
Sage, Waces
Dragon Wagon
LINDA CUMMINGS ,
NANCY SMI TH .
U . O F ALABAMA
U . OF CHICAGO
WHAT IS AN ANGRY EMPLOYER!
By DAVID SJLBERGELD
Alf aro und the ca mpus tbere ex
ists a Magma Cum Laughter col
lection of wit and balf-wit, to con
sume the spare time and energy of
every UB-ite.
Especially notaible Is the recent
"flood" of humor which borders on
th e gruesome. A typical example
is :
"Daddy, why can't I go out and
play like the otber kids'/"
"Shut up and deal."
However they may also be actu
a lly stimulating - th a t is, funny.
A deaf woman entered the mov
ies with an ea r trumpe t.
Soon after s he had seated her
self, .an usher tiptoed over and
whi s pered, "One toot out of you,
a nd out you go."
Our campus romeos are not to
be outdone in their bit of wit, such
as - "You're the first girl I've ever
kissed," said the co ll ege man, shift
ing gears with hi s knees. Keep up
the good work fellows.
As a tribute to the Greeks, we
can't forget to mention the conver
sation in which the fraternity man
says: "Whi sper t hose t hree little
words that wi ll make me walk on
air."
SEND IT IN AND
WHAT DOES A KNIGHT USE TO
BRING HOME THE BACONf
Caper:J
To whic h the so r or ity girl re
pli es: "Go hang yourself."
An arg um e nt overheard between
a persistent girl fri e nd and a tired
boy friend .
"Do you love me? "
"Yes."
"Would you cry if I di ed?"
"Yes."
"S how me how much you wou ld
c ry, "
"Die first. "
Th ese are but a few or the many
types of co ll ege hnmor wh icb clr
c: uiates around campus, so here's
Lo keeping your ears to the ground ,
and keeping an eye out for the cen
sor.
ROUND THE SOUND
DO YOU like to shirk work? Here's some easy money-start
Stickling! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print- and for
hundreds that never get used. Sticklers are simple riddles
with two-word rhyming answers. Both words have, the same
number ofsyllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send your Sticklers
with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe
Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. And remember
you're bound to Stickle better when you're enjoying a Lucky,
because Luckies taste better. Luckies' mild, good-tasting to
bacco is TOASTED to taste even better. Fact is, you'll say
Luckies are the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked!
(r.ontinued Crom Page Sl
sensation on Decca cou ld be
anol he r .F'or111e .
New Albums "Elvis Plays
Bob Cooper; Coope r Plays Elvis
Presley" "Fats Domino with
Strings Plays Sigmund Romburg''
- " Little Richard and Lunle Hun
ter al the Met" - "T he Gerry
Mulligan Quartet Beating Russ
Freeman, I-lamp Hawes, and Cla ude
William s".
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
Chet Brunner
•
Phone: PA 9791
3989 MAIN STREET
EGGERTSVILLE, M. Y.
1
WHAT IS AN AGILE l~SECTI
WHAT IS A COWARDLY BIRO!
HOUR.
Dry Cleaning
Service
CR EIGHTON U
Spry Fly
Craven Rnven
Cross Bou
MAU RICE GLEN N .
GIL MO RE JENNINGS
WARREN NYSTROM.
ROLLINS COLLEGE
U. OF MINN .
NO EXTRA CHARGE·
•
Luckies Taste Better
~UALITY
CAMPUS
ONE HOUR
CLEANERS
CIGARETTES
3248 MAIN
"IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER •.• CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER I
CCR
HEATH
FREE
©A, T. Co.
PRODUCT OF
cJ:t:, ~ y ~
AMERICA'S
LEADING
MANUFACTURE R
WORK .,, • •
OF CIOARE TTDS
STREET
IN THE
RtA<
f>ARKING
139 GRANT STREET
�Friday, February 8, 19S7
SPECTRUM
PAGE TEN
Courtmen Meet Agg~es
Tonight
di
Ho 8ul I g er
-M-a-tm_e_n_G_r-ap- p-le----,-;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~<-> c DD D ODS
St
CD
S;
Ithaca College,
INTRAMURAL SPORTS
Hot
Border Clash Expected
·fth
w·
By HARf)LD LITVAK
The UB cag ers take to the road~ - -- -- - - - - - - - In
this weekend in what is scheduled double posts and the three men out
See k FI
By MATT WINNICK
Coach Georg e King's matmen
take a won 4 lost 1 recor d into
their Ithaca Coll ege match Satur
day . The Bulls have won four in
a row after their initial loss to
Case Tech before the Chris tmas
H olidays. La st weekend the Blue
and White g rappler s downed West
ern Ontario 20 - 16 and the . Uni
v er s ity of Toronto, 34 - 0.
Two men have been particularly
r es pon sibl e for the team's suc
cessful record to date. They are
the co-ca pt ain s Moses Macklin and
Bill Leahy. Moses, known better
in th e g ym as " Mi g h t y Mo" , has
compli e d a won four- lost one rec•
ord. Hi s victori es includ e three
pin s a nd one d eci sion. Moses com
p et es in th e 167 lb . limit and in the
Blue and Whi t e victory over Wes t
ern Ontari o, he d efeated the Ca
n a dia n Inte rcoll eg iate Champ, Jon
Wac rn . Moses is currently a sen
ior in the Phys ical Educa tion De
p artmen t a nd is pla nnin g on en
t erin g into you th work a t a Niag
ara F a ll s B oys' Club.
Bill Leah y, a junior who com
pet es in the 177 lb. class, possesses
a pe rfec t r ecord with five wins in
fiv e sta rts. Bill g a rne r ed four of
hi s vi ct ori es by pin s. A g ains t To
ronto's John Bracken, Bill set the
team r ecord for the fa s test pin by
downin g hi s hos t in 1 :46. Bill used
a half-ne ls on and leg lift in upset
ting hi s opponent. Bill ha s already
a chieved nation-wide recognition so
far thi s campaign; he took second
in the Niag ara Falls International
Wrestlin g Tournament and placed
fifth in the Wilk es-Barre National
Events. Currently Bill is rated as
one of the top wrestler s in hi s class
by the Wres tling News Magazine.
Wanted
Undergraduate men! Why . not
enjoy the prestige of being a Sports
Reporter for the UB Spectrum.
Such a pos ition enable s you to
claim activity credit for graduate
school entrance and in the near
future will boost English marks if
this Department will cooperate.
Three openings on the s taff are
available so why not contribute to
the functioning of your school and
have a good time while you do s o.
-Audio-Visual
WRESTLERS SHOW TROPHIES - From the left: J. Rotun
do, c. Parisi, M. Rosenthal, A. Francis, C. Golanski, S. Sanders.
Th e n~c Baske tball League e nd
ed Thursday with Be ta Si gma Rho,
Sigm a Alpha Nu , Ka ppa P si, a nd
Bet a Phi S igma In stron g competi
ti on for the titl e crown.
Kappa Ps i a nd Be t a Phi S li;m a
hav e dominated the win column s
In the 7 o'clock league, but it Is
dou btrul wh eth er e ith er is s trong
e nou gh to ma ke th e final pl a y-ofl's.
Be la S igma .Rho is th e favorite In
th e 8 o' clock lea.gue, after their
overwhelming victories
a gains t
Phi Lambda T a u and Alpha Si gma
Phi. The defending champions,
S igma Alpha Nu, are maintaining
th e ir winning ways this campaign,
and can ente r th e playofl's with a
vi ctory ove r Sigm a Alpha Mu.
SAM was h a nded a t emporary set
back in th eir las t ga m e by Phi K a p
Pa P s i but the game may be
award e d to SAM s ince there ls
s ome qu es tion a s to the e ligibility
of one of Phi P si's quintet.
Si gma Alpha Nu captured the In
tramural wrnatling champ!onshll},
thanks to the victories in the 137
lb. class and the 177 lb. class by
Carro Paris! and Carl Golanski re
s pe ctively. Secoud was SAM whose
Marv Rosenthal was the victor in
the 147 lb. event. Sigma Phi Epsi
lon was awarded third on the
bas is of Joe Rotundo's win In the
123 lb. weight limit.
Dave Guest of Kappa Nu was the
SPECIAL EVERY DA YI
½
Sprlna Cbleken Plate
65c
MANN'S
Schuper House
2911 BAILEY AVENUE
-
Advertisement -
Career opportunity with Equitable Life Insurance
Company of Iowa for two Seniors. Port time work during
Senio r yea r. Sala ry and bonus pion of compensation
while unde r two year training program . Liberal wel
t ion while unde r two year training program . Liberal wel
fare benefits. Management opportunities when qualified.
Contact University of Buffalo Placement Office.
conqu e ror of th e 157 lb. group ;
with ind e pend e nts, Art Fra ncis a nd
Sam Sand er s, turnin g in sharp per
forman ces in th e 167 lb. a nd 191 lb.
e ve nts r es pecti vely.
UB Trounces
State Five
The UB basketball team steadily
improving as the season progresses be nt Buffalo State in Clark Gym
Wednesday night 60 • 45. This was
th e fourth conse cutive victory for
Len Serfustln!'s squad and their
re cord now stands at 9 wins and 4
lo sses.
Se rfu stini h a d es pecially high
praise tor Roy Fowler and Howie
Lewis. Though neither scored
mu ch , their key int.e rceptlons
broke up the game in the middle or
the second half, from where the
Blue and White coasted to victory.
~ ewls also did an outstanding jo}j
ofl' the ,backboards. Fowler held
State star, Joe Merlo to 11 before
fouling out late in the game.
Chuck Daniels and Art Chole
winski led the scorers with 21 and
16 points, respectively. It was Dan.
!els' 13 points In the second half
th a t provided the cage'rs with the
margin . of victory. Cholewinski
combined with Steve Sklar and
Le wis to give UB a great rebound
Ing advantage over a bigge r State
te am . In addition, Sklar he ld high
scorer Dick Stotz to 14 points. Joe
Tontillo pla yed an excellent all
around ga me and set up the plays
well.
Th e Bull Freshm en squad also
wns victoriou s 7 4 • 62 against the
T eac he r Fros h. A highlight of the
fir s t game was the three minute
fr eeze by UB at the e nd of the first
he lf designed to bring State out
of th eir zone. Ron Nowak le d the
scor er s with 21 points to enable
th e squad to run the ir record to
9- 3.
l~"lsl Sntu rdny night In Memo
ri a l Auditorium the B 1 u e and
White ga ve th e Ba by Griffins a
toug h ba ttl e be for e bowing 60 - 68.
Scalp Massage
for one of the toughest road trips
of the campaign. Coach Len Serf ustini's five will face the Western
Ontario Aggies, Canadian Intercollegiate Champions at London, Ontario, Friday night and will be the
g uests of the Univer s ity of Toronto s quad Saturday morning.
Ace rebounder, Art Cholewinski,
will be needed in top form if the
Blue and White is to maintain
their backboard supremacy. While
the Bulls aren't an es pecially tall
t eam, they have consistently out
maneuver ed their opponents und er
the boards. Big Steve Sklar, who
has contributed considerable height
to th e s quad, is al so, perhaps, the
mos t determined player on the
t eam. Steve has been working ex
tre me ly hard all sea s on to· get him
self in playing condition and shed
t he excess poundag e which he ac
quired in the service,
Fred John son, big-little man at
5'9", probably can jump higher
than anyone else on the team for
hi s s ize. UB fans have been
am azed at th e number of r ebounds
Fred has pulled off the fing er tips
of the oppos ition. Roy Fowler, one
of the bes t playmakers and drivers
to t a ke the hardwood at Clark Gym
in r ecent years, should provide a
dan gerou s threat to the Aggie s and
Toron t o's defen se. Joe Tontillo, the
s urpri se find of the season, will
a ci d to the Bull attack a deadly one
hand er
and
potential
board
strength.
Forward Al Ma ssotti will provid e
Coach Serfustini's squad with
add ed heig ht and speed, and Is s ure
to be needed in the rugged sche
dul e which finds the Bulls in three
games in four days.
· The t eam this year has found
s uccess in Serfustini's variation
typ e plays working off a double
pos t. With three men <b ringing the
ball down and working a weave out
front, the two forwards set up the
Block B Briefs
By SAL CORRALLO
A stag honoring the 1956 foot
ball, cross-country, and golf team
letter winners will be held at the
end of the month. Films and foam
will feature the festivities along
with former fighters of UB's sports
fortunes.
Watch for the time,
place, and date on the bulletin
board.
The mighty mite of the campus
. . . Paul Kehoe, won his first var
s ity meet on the grapplers tromp
through Canada. Paul, also a foot
ball and track hustler, is only 6'8"
and weighs 140 lbs., but its all
spirit.
In Buffalo area swimming circle s, the name "Sweeny" is so familiar that there is some rumor
that the name of the Lake Eri e
white fi sh will be changed to
"Sweeny ." (Captain Joe Sweeny of
th e UB merimen said, " Tell It to
Sweeny.")
Question : Where does Fencing
Coac h Sid Swartz find all his time ?
He can be found with his young son
at almos t a ll UB s ports home
events. Y et, he still produces one
bf the country 's top fen cing t eams.
R.S .V.P.
Ladies' Hair Styling
JOE'S BARBER SHOP
WI 1S11
3 Barbers Na Waiting
Haurs - B A. M. ta 6:30 P. M.
BRUSHCUTS TO U. B. STUDENTS $1.S0
1233 S. EGGERT RD., near MAIN ST.
front set up _the plays off. of t~e
forward s. This type of act10n d1f.
fers from last year's attack in
which former coach, Mal Eiken,
had the t eam working one set play
with less emphasis on variations.
The defense has been similar to
las t year, with the exception that
in st ead of switching out front, the
. squa9 uses a strict man to man.
-
r'UUI
CHUQK DANIELS
According to interviews with t he
players, the consen s us of opini on
is that the team is enthusiastic
over the new type but some of t he
ve t eran s have had some difficulty
in getting used to it.
UB Mermen Bow
To State, 51-3 3
By BERNIE FERER
Tuesday night, the University ol
Buffalo Mermen crossed town to
meet a strong Buffalo State Teach·
era swimming team. The Bulls lost
the closely contested meet to the
Black and Orange 51-33.
David Brogen was the sole win·
ner for the team, capturing the 50
yd. freestyle. Fred Ressel and J oe
Farugio lost extremely close con
tests in the diving and 220 yd.
freestyle events respectively.
Individual competitors for the
Blue and White include: Capt. T er•
ry Wilson, Joe Kasyubsti, Chuck
Mltchow, Art Comlsar, Dennis
Lange, Joe Sweeny, Raymond
Burns, Eugene Sullivan, and Bob
Slavizinski.
Th e University of Buffalo first
ope ned its doors to college stu·
dents In 1846. Until February 1nr,:i,
all out-of-town students lived in
priv a te homes n e ar the cam pus.
Jn 1953 two dorm s were open ed S choe llko pf for m en and Macd on·
a id for wom en.
-
Advertisement -
If you hove o cor, need mone~ ,
and con spend 15 to 20 cloys or
evening hours weekly, we con offer
you $50 to $1 00 per week. No
convossing , collecting, or deliver·
ing.
CALL
KEystone 7636
ANYTIME
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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BUF003
spectrum-1957-02-08
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The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 13
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2/8/1957
The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 13
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008 8:08:00
11/25/2008
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3/13/2009
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1957-02-08
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Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/23a5cf630398287059a0c53080042da0.pdf
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PDF Text
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omplete
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ampus
overage
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDA'(, FEB. 15, 1957
'vOLUME7
NUMBER 14
WANTED: $35 MILLIO~ FOR EXPANSION
*
*
Dr. Furnas To Take
*
us
*
Reins Again
Reception To Welcome
Chancellor On Wednesday
An enormous task faces UB as
it plans to raise funds for its $36,600,000 16-year expansion program
a nnounced last week. The most
pressing need will be the 9,600,000.
bill for groundbreakin g in 1957 and
1968.
Six construction projects are
slated for the fir st phase and a
$1,000,000 faculty support endow
ment is slated to meet growing en
rollment demand s next term. Chan
cellor Furnas said UB expects an
enrollm ent of 13,000 full-time stu
dents and 13,000 part-time by 1971.
A complex net of plans; fund raising, fund spending,
construction and destruction, will greet Chancellor Furnas
when he returns to campus Wednesday.
- - - -- - - - - - - - - - -~
Debate Society
Tournament Host
The UB Debating Society is host
to the Third National Invitat ional
Debate Tournament F eb. 22-23, to
debate the national topic: Resolved,
That the U.S. should discontinue
direct economic aid to foreign
countries.
_ Registration will begin at 4 PM
on Friday in Millard Fillmore
Lounge followed by dinner at 6
PM and Round I at 7:30 PM.
The next morning, Rounds II and
III will be held with the banquet
at 1 PM. The tournament awards
will be presented at a coffee hour
at 4 PM, immediately following the
final round.
This tournament has grown
larger each year since its origination. This year between 20 and 30
colleges are expected to attend;
among them are Cornell, Niagara,
Penn State, Syracuse, St. Bonaventure, Colgate, Hobart, University
of Toronto, City College of New
York, Siena, Houghton, Lemoyne,
and Loyola of Chicago.
The visiting debaters will stay
at the Hotel Statler where special
arrangements were made by the UB
Debate Society. Donald Dietrich is
president of the organization, and
Richard Mardirosian is the Tour
nament Chairman. Mrs. Janet C.
Potter is faculty advisor to the
group.
UB Prepares
For 26,000
Enrollment
He has remained in close contact
with UB since his assumption of
the post as Assistant Secretary of
Defense for research and develop
ment In December 1955. A renowned scientist and aviation ex
pert, Dr. Furnas carried on a sue
cessful fight to reta in the research
goals of his Washington Depart
ment against other development
agencies.
Students, faculty and friends of
DR. FURNAS
Dr. Furnas will have an opportun
ity to greet him on Wednesday In
a reception from 3 to 6 pm. Refreshments will ·be served at th~
Informal gathering in Millard Fill
more Lounge. Miss Jane MacTag
It is felt by Hillel that many
gart Is chairman of the Board of of the prejudices exhibited by
Manager's s,p onsored "Welcome people and many of the tensions
among various groups are largely
Home Day."
due to misconceptions about groups
Stories from Washington have and individuals. Once these erron
quoted Dr. Furnas as saying tha t eous views are corrected and mis
he will olfer his services to the conceptions are replaced by under
government if they are needed, standing, Hillel believes that many
of the prejudices and tensions will
but the University of Buffalo Is his evaporate. The Brotherhood Ser
vice is felt to be a constructive step
primary goal.
-;::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; toward the realization of this ob
jective. Through it, Hillel hopes to
contribute to the improvement of
Notice of Make-up
campus life and to the strengthen
Examinations
ing of democratic values and prac
tices among students.
Applications for make-up exThe Brotherhood Service Pro
aminations for the removal of
gram is sponsored by Hillel in the
incomplete grades must be flied
cooperation of the Greek J ewish
In the University Registrar's
organizations on campus. It will
meet next Friday at 8 PM at the
Office not later than Wednes
Ahavas Achim Synagogue on 346
day, March 6.
Tacoma Avenue. All organizations,
Examinations begin Wednes students, and faculty are invited to
day, April 10.
attend. A Sabbath service and
<Continued on Page 8)
DR . PUFFER
Hillel To Sponsor Dr. Puller Baclc
F,;,r East
Tolles For Greeks From
Dr. •Claude E . Pulfer Is expected
Debate Club Makes Final Tournament Plans
to return to Buffalo on Monday
from a vacation in India and wlll
resume hi s post as Vice-Chancellor
for business affairs. A Board of
Manager's dinner In his honor will
be given on March 6.
Two major University posts have
been filled by DT. Puftler during
Chanc\lllor Furnas' 14-month leave
ot absen ce as Assistant Secretary
of Defense. As Acting Chancellor
and Vice-Chancellor 'for Business
Affairs, he wa s a prime mover In
the UB expansion plans and ad
ministrative changes to meet the
added load.
Four new Vice-Chancellors were
created with an emphasis on long
term planning and research: Edu
cational Affairs, Business Alfairs.
Planning and Development, and Re
search.
DON'T FORGET
Regardless of the lack of
snow, this is Winter Car
nival Weekend. Be sure and
attend the Crystal Ball to
morrow night.
To hold this expected influx, the
University plant will be expanded
by the following buildings:
1 - A new classroom building
and clinic center, and reconstruc
tion to accommodate the College o:f
Arts and Sciences, the School o:f
Social Work and Education.
2 A Chemistry laborato17,
building and facilities.
3 A Health-Sciences center,
housing the schools of Pharmacy,
Nursing and the Biology Dept.
4 - The Sherman Hall addition
to the present Medical research fa
cilities of Capen.
5 - Funds needed to pay for con
struction of Hochstetter Hall
(Physics).
Remaining long-term schedules
list 33 endowed professorships, 88
research and training :fellowships
and scholarships, and improved li
brary resources, all totaling $18,300,000. Added plant improve
ments include: three classroom
buildings, a theatre to complete the
Fine Arts Center, construction of
a library, Chemical Engineering fa
cilities, a Field House, Service
Buildings, Property additions and
improvements to Rotary Field.
If low-interest capital becomes
available, self-liquidating loans
will be made totaling $11,200,000
for four new residence halls and a
new student union. The campus
students would then number 2800
in 1970.
The atom reactor and other re
sea rch projects are expected to be
finan ced partly by service type con
tracts with Niagara Frontier In
dustry.
Sororities Open Rushing Season
Pan Hell Plans';Tea
The Senior Pan-Hellenic Council
of UB will open its ~econd semester
rush season with a convocation and
tea to be held t hi s Sunday from
1:30-6 PM in Norton Union.
DEBATERS LOOK OVER FINAL PLANS for Third Invitational Debate Tournament.
From the left ore: Seated, Richord Mardrosian, Jeanette Ciura, Donald Dietrich,
Mary Migdol, Bernard Ferer; standing, Michael Roth, James Ryan, Florence Vizzi,
Ted Procas, Edward Budkowski and Ann Bembenista.
The purpose of the convocation is
to enlighten all in terested girls on
the aspects of sorority life and to
instruct them in the ways of bidding. At t hi s t im e, each girl will
register.
The tea will afford an opportunity for sorority girls to become ac-
quainted with the rushecs and it i~
stressed that a ll potential ru shees
make a point of attending.
Late regis trants may register in
the Dean of Women's Office 192
Hayes Hall, as soon as possible.
During the week following the
tea, informa l parties will be held
by the individual sororities.
Preferential bidding will be held
on Monday, Feb. 26, starting with
a convocation at 8 AM in Norton
Union Auditorium.
�Friday, February 15, 1957
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
f:Jiforia£
The Man For The Job
University life has often been the refuge and regroup
ing ground for our country's great leaders; presidents, gen
erals and legislators who took command of colleges after
many years in politics and government.
This is not new . However, when a well known scientist
who has been offered, or could have some of the top posts
in government and industry, relinquished these opportuni
ties to serve a university, then it is time to take notice.
Chancellor Furnas has held with distinction one of the
most important jobs in our country. He was responsible for
the research and development necessary for our safety and
technological advancement. We have heard through the
press that he will be sorely missed.
Dr. Furnas is holding to a difficult goal ... the develop
ment of UB into a major U.S. school and the establishment
of research projects here that will become the leaders in
science and industry. He is a man well suited for the task.
Welcome back Dr. Furnas!
Woe To Transfers!
Many students at sometime or other question the rou
tine actions of the Registrar's Office in the case of transfer
students to the university. By the time the new student
reaches UB, or any other school, he has lost not only quality
points, but in many instances credits, sometimes enough to
set him back a whole semester or more.
In talking with Dr. Montgomery and Miss Deters of the
Registrar's Office, the reasons for this setback are clean but
we still feel they are not completely justifiable.
If a student transfers in his junior year, it may very
likely be that he already has enough quality points to gradu
ate. In this case, he cou ld graduate from UB with a "D"
average. The idea to be emphasized is that the student is
carrying an overall "D" average at UB whi le the other stu
dents are fu lfilling the requirement of a "C" average. This
is unfair to the four-year UB student.
What happens to the transfer student who fai ls liis first
year at UB? There are no "extra" points he can fall back
on. A possible solution to this problem would be to drop all
previous marks one letter grade giving the student a higher
average in a similar ca e. The only time the complete record
of quality points is referred to is in the calculation of aver
ages for hono~· societies such as Phi Beta Kappa.
A loss of credits not only involves the Registrar's Office,
but also the department which must accept the credits.
Credits may be turned down according to the degree of' dift-1culty of courses between schools and the material covered.
lf the material is not in the form of a course at UB, credits
are normally dropped.
It seems to us that a student could retain his credits, and
take the extra hours he is Jacking rather than lose his former
credits. Students devote much time and work for every credit
they earn, and then they must lose all recognition for it. We
are confident a more plausible system could be worked out
between the colleges and universities than is now in existence.
Dear Editor:
In answer to the editol'in l on
cheerleaders in Februnry Bth's is
sue of pectrum, we, the cheerlead
rs, would lik e to give you our feel
ings to this situation. Your criti
cism is not completely unjust, but
we feel you didn't hit the source
of the trouble.
One of our biggl'st problems is
time. In most athletic groups ,
scheduled practicl'S arc a stipula
tion before the person is put on
the squad. But on the cheerin)?
squad no such provision is mnde.
The girls art' chosen, then left to
struggle with practices. The squad
that you rriticize so liberally hns
been cheering practically on their
own, with little or no help from
the administration und tha same
from the student body.
To us, uniform s are not the mnin
importanc . We do fel'l a great im
provement can be mnrll' in the ap
pearance of the squad if somethin J,:
was done about them: but w' arc
more interested in the organization
of the squad al the p1 esenl time.
In the past gnme~ we have felt
there wa s a sort of conlL•s l going
on between the cheerers in the
stnnds and the cheerleaders. In
stead of cheering as a group and
accomplishing something worth
while, ·certain individuals see m to
fet•l it is up to them to do their
own favorite cheers. All that seems
to have been accomplished by this
is a lot of little cheering groups,
making a Jot of "little noise."
True, we have introduced very
fow new cheers, due to the fact
that without a pep rnlly it is hnrd
to teach these to you. It is not
true that we haven't any new ones
for we lrnvl' and we are backing
lhe team all the wny, unbeknown
lo you. We feel UB should• have
s 't colleg-e motions and cheers that
run be passl'd down each year to
the new cheerleaders. Also, we
hav~ no advisor to council us.
We suggl'st lo you therefore, that
with tryouts coming up this spring
the stud ent body i.:et behind this
s ituation. They should be able to
lll•lp pick the squad. WI' fe1,1l that
l ' A can have a squad and section
lht•y arc proud of, if they are will
ing to do something about it, with
actions, not just words.
The heerleaders
by Kenneth Grieb
This term the puzzle contest will
have a new look. Winners will re
ceive points as well as theater
passes, and additional prizes will
be awarded at the end of "the se
mester to the persons with the
highest point totals. First prize
will be a chess set, while other
prizes will be either free member
ships in the UB Chess Club or ad
ditional chess sets.
Here is how the new system will
work:
As before, the person submit
ting the correct answer will receive
two passes to the Cinema Theater.
If more than one correct answer is
received, a drawing will be held to
determine the recipient of the
passes, as only one prize can be
awarded. The winner of the passes
and all other correct answers will
receive points.
Points will be
awarded as follows: Each correct
answer will receive two points. In
problems that have several an
swers, two points will be awarded
if all answers are given and one
point if some of the answers are
given.
The names of all persons receiv
ing points for correct answers will
be printed with the prize winner's
FOUR-Spectrum feb 12-fh
name. Point totals will be pub
lished periodically.
At the end of the specified num
ber of problems the fina l point
totals wi ll be published and prizes
will be awarded to those with the
highest totals.
This contest will last for most of
the term and will include 10 to 12
problems. The correct answers to
the problems will be printed the
following week.
This week White is to move and
mate in 4 moves. Put answers in
Board of Managers box in Norton
Union lobby by 1:30 Monday.
~-''"::""'~
.
t~::~t
,,.w
;:,..~
BY
BUD BURG-HEN
or 4 years ago. My own favori te
memory of the Navy is the coffee.
The Navy practically floats on coffee. You could always tell a
bosun's mate by the coffee cup in
his hand. (and his rate by the size
of his stomach) The coffee (m ud)
was thick enough to stand a spoon
in on end and it didn't taste like
iodine-more like lye. When a
"young sailor" complained about
how strong t he "mud" was, the
chief would always say, "They
don't make coffee too strong, they
They would say, "Go ahead, get
make sailors too weak."
out of the Navy. Go work in a
These are the types of fond mem
factory; punch a time clock, etc,
You don't know how rough civilian ories that make Vets talk over old
life can be." Some of us were al times. (Remember? liberty - no
most afraid to take our discharge boats, boats -,- :ho liberty) The
papers. We were giving up "3 Navy is really getting better
square meals," "nice blue suits," t hough and going places too. Can't
"travel," "adventure," and "secur you just imagine the sea-stories of
ity'' for a chance of a college edu sailors 30 years hence? If there's
cation, life, liberty, and the pur water on the Moon, the Navy will
suit of happiness. (Cherchez la have a ship on it. If t here isn't,
they'll find a substitute for water
femme?)
Most of us have. been successful (coffee maybe) And if there's a ship
in taking up the yoke of civilian on the Moon, there is sure to be
a bosun's mate up t here with a
life but it's still hard to forget cup of coffee in his hand. (And
many of t he shipmates and expe yo u'll be able to tell his rate by
rjences that were our whole life 3 the size of his stomach.)
Rehashing the "old days" in the
Navy is oft time a popular pas
time among the "old salts" because
of the vivid memories and infinite
varieties of service life, but most
of all, I sometimes think, because
the real Old Salts, the 20-year m11n,
the "back in 1902" swabs, the
"wooden ships and iron men"
(rather than present day "wooden
men and iron ships") sailors used
to tell us that civilian life ~as no
good.
Hillel To Start Lecture Series
Hillel .will sponsor a series of
lecture-discussions on "Ideas They
Lived By" during the current se
mester. The attempt will be made
in this series to explore the phi
losophies of life of various promi
nent figures in the sciences, poli
tics, and in law. The series will get
under way with a talk on: "Dr.
Chaim Weizman, Statesman-Scien-
tist" t his Sunday evening, Feb. 17,
at 8 PM, at the home of Frank
Cicelsky, 90 Longmeadow Road.
There ,vill also be a showing of
slides taken by Frank during hi s
two trips to Israel.
All those desiring transportati on
should be in front of McDonald
Hall at 7:30 PM.
t!rbt ~prctrum
ED I T O RIAL ST A F F
Editor Publtsher ................................................. JAN NITSCH
Library To Sell
Surplus Books
Starting Monday
Students and faculty members
will have a chance to glean bar
gains from 500 surplus books that
go on sale at prices ranging from
25 cents to $1.00 a volume in Room
307, Lockwood Memorial Library,
starting at 11 :00 AM, next Monday.
Selected from gift material not
needed for the library collections,
these books cover subjects such as
business administration, chemistry,
economics, foreign languages, his
tory, literature, mathematics, and
psychology. Among the notable
bargains are Anthon's Classical
Dictionary, F undamentals of Bac
teriology by Frobisher, Seven Pil
lars of Wisdom by Lawrence, and
Sociological Analysis by Wilson
and Kolb. More than 400 of the
books are priced at 25 cents. Room
307 will be open from 11:00 AM
to 12 noon and 2:00 PM to 3:00
PM, through Friday, February 18l\larch 1.
SC'hola rshlps and 1 o ans ha\' e
be<'n established through funds
gh·en to the l ' niversity by indlvl
dunls. alumni. and organizations
interested In aiding worthy stu•
dents to complete their University
worlr.
~lanaglng Editor ... ., .......................................... TOM DORSE \"
Xe\v~ Editor .... , ........ . ........................................ Bl LL RY ,A:,.;
Copy Editor ............................................... ANN MATZiNGER
Rpnrt:,,. Editors .............•................... . DAVE PIES, DON WAGNER
Campus Editor .......... , .............................. ,. ......... JAN RILEY
Feature Editor ........ ...... .... , ............................ RALPH LUBICK
Typing -Editor ........................................... BARBARA ROGERS
Rewrite Editor ........................................... JEANNE CASWELT,
Photo Editor ... .... ............................................ PAUL HENRY
LI brarlan ................................................... MARILYN WALL
.\ssoc1ate Editors .. .... .. CARL GOLANSKI. DO_.r WOBIG, IRWlN GRE E:-S eCTetary .................... . .... . .... .. .............. MARIE SACCO){ANDO
BU S I NESS STAFF
Business Manager , ... , ..... .. . . ... . ...... . ............ ., •.... DAVE MALINOV
Asst. Business Manager , •...•.•.•. . •........ . ..... , ...... MARTIN SALZMA N
Circu lation ........ .. ... . .. . ....... _. ..... ... .. .......... .......... DOUG LANG
Business Coordinator .................. . .... ., ., .............. MIKE SCHULTZ
Treasurer . . ................. ..................... ., • ., .... , CAROL DIETRICH
Advertising .......... LIZ DRIBBEN, MARU ROSENTHAL, DAVE COWA N
Staff Membership: Marla Lemonls. Virginia Marx. Ronnie Feldman, Eugene
Clmlnelll Pat Lnhan, 1'ue Florella, Pat Kath, carol Boes!, Anthony Drake.
Donnld Chafetz. Carold l\fetcalf, Holly Britz, Rita Smalllen Janet Jarnw ~,
Evelrn Lauer, Joan Plnuth, Marilyn Applebaun Richard c~nnor Kenn eth
r.rteh, Nancy Gunderman, j\farllyn Dier, Saui Lerner, Carol Bianchini ,
RoC'helle ReJ{er, Faith Tutsky, 1rls Do1gonos, Sylvln. Giller, i-::andra Hn.m ·
sher, Harvey Edelman. Lou Gerstnui.n, Al Rosenthal, Shella Mater, ~Jorrl :'1
Klmmelm>ln. Harold Litvak. Alan Pohl. Larry JalTeY. Ed Siegel. Howrtnl
Lnasman, Pnul Victor. Seth ResnlcolT. Ed Silverberg, Pete Ladln, Roberta
Culllnan, Elaine Kolbe, Bernie F e rer, Joan Rosenthal, Don Cerrone,
Al Schmitt, Carolyn Ze1ter, George Cohen, l\.fatt Wlnnlck.
Advisor : HOMER BAKER.
The ofrlclal etudent n ewspaper of the University of Buffalo. Publication
Office at Norton Hall. University Campus. Buffalo 14, N. Y. Pu bllehed
we•kly from the !R.Ot week tn September to the lut week In Ma.Y, except tor
exam periods, Thanksgiving. Chrlatmas and Easter.
Entered as second class matter February 9, 1951. at the Post Otflc,, &t
Butta.lo, N. Y .• under the Act of M&rch 3. 1879. Acceptances tor malling at •
:~~~a.;.~•~ti•~~ri~~tar l~&ttded tor In Section 1101, Act of October 3, 1917.
Subecrlptlon U .00 per year, circulation 5000.
Repreaented for national advertlelng by Na.tlona.J
Inc.. 420 Madlaon Ave.. New York. N. Y.
Advertlalng
Servle<!.
�--N. U.
Committees
Plan Activities
As the second semester begins,
Norton Union opens its arms to
anyone interested in serving on its
rnany committees.
The following are a few of the
activities planned by N.U. commit
tees for the semester: Dance Com
n1ittee: Marathon Dance, Bunny
Hop, and MUD Dance; Recreation:
Bridge Tournament, Kite Flying
Contest and MUD picnic; Music:
concerts and Buffalo Philharmonic
Rehearsals; Visual Arts: making
arrangements for next year's films
and learning to be a projectionist;
Mixer: Stunt Night, MUD Fashion
Show and queen presentation. The
Publicity Committee will undertake
the N.U. calendar, Norton Uniop
activities' brochures for incoming
DlallOlld1-W1tche1
JEWELRY
Wetch •ncl
Jewe!,y
a.p.lring
COMPLm
OPTICAL
SERVICE
Alft.4 6 . '"'41,,0pticlen
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
PA. 5415
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Friday, February 15, 1957
freshmen, MUD program, as well
as publicity for Norton events
through the utilization of posters,
the P.A. system and the Spectrum.
Lost and Found
There ~re approximately 100
books, coats, scarves, and other ar
ticles in the Lost and Found de
partment of Norton Union. This
goes to prove that not too many
students are aware of the fact that
Norton Union maintains a Lost and
Found center in the Assistant Di
rector's Office. Articles Jost at
various buildings on campus are all
brought here.
·
H o s p i.t a I T o u r
To Be Feb. 22
A tour of the three affiliated hos
pitals (E. J. Meyer, Buffalo Gen
eral and Millard Fillmore) is' being
planned for February 22 which is
a University holiday. All Medical
Technology Freshmen, Sophomores,
and Juniors and others who would
be interested, should sign up on the
Norton Hall Bulletin Board. See
Mr. George LeSuer (Hochstetter
207) or Miss Krafft (Hayes 192)
for further details.
Enjoy
Mixer Committee
Announce Theme
For Stunt Night
"The Biggest Show of Stars for
'67!" Yes, it is the annual Stunt
Night at UB. It will be held on
March 1 in Norton Auditorium
with performances at 7 and 9 :30
PM. The popular e;vent is the
highlight of Mixer Committee's ac
tivities.
General chairm a n for this un
covering of hidden talent bn UB
campus is Sheila Solwan, assisted
by chairmen: Secretary, Jan Riley;
Program, Patsy Brooks; Tickets,
Florence Cohen; Publicity, Sylvia
Pickles; Monitors, Tom Brown;
Judges, Howard Lassman; Rehear
sals, Ron Korn; Stage, Mary Du
bin; Dressing Room, Sue Yette and
Don Munger; Timing, Sue Plttas,
and Tryouts, Alex Kushner.
Tryouts will be held Tuesday,
Feb. 19, from 3:30-7 PM in Norton
Auditorium. A brief script of the
stunt must be turned in at this
time by all participating sororities,
fraternities,
and
organizations.
Dress rehearsal will be held from
3:30-10 PM on Thursday, Feb. 28.
•
r,e
This article will explain the de
tails of the Texas Convention. The
bid is reserved for a unique type
of hand, and is not as much a
convention as it is a transfer bid.
When the responder to a one
no-trump opening, holds a long
major suit and less than eight
points, the usual response is a bid
of four in that suit. This warns
the partner that there is not a
slam possibility and that the hand
will best be played in his suit. Th e
opening no-trump bidder usually
has ten aces, such as. Ace-Queen
or King-Jack, which are best led
up to. Therefore, the hand can be
played sa~er by the no-trump bid
der. The responder now desires to
tell his partner what major suit
he wishes him to bid. The Texas
Convention is used for this pur
pose.
Over a one no-trump, a bid of
four clubs directs his partner to
bid four hearts, while a ,id of four
diamonds asks for four spades. If
you also use the Gerber Conven
tion, then the bidding may be
changed to diamonds and hearts,
to indicate hearts and spades re
spectively.
The following hand is an ex
ample of an application for the
Texas Convention:
S-K76
H-AQ
D-K663
C-AQ107
S-109532
H-K96
D-108
C-K98
N
W E
s
S-AQ84
H-J
D-J72
C-6643
S-J
H-10 8 7 6 4 3 2
D-J 72
C-J2
The bidding is as follows:
East- West is vulnerable
South
West North
East
pass
pass l no-trump pass
4 clubs
pass 4 hearts
pass
pass
pass
LETTER PRESS
and PHOTO OFFSET
PRINTING
Done By Union Print.re
Standard
PRINTING CO.
TA 0913
1UII I:, DELAVAN AVENUE
Prlntera of the Speotru"'
Sino■ 1917
-
TAB HUNTER
Tab Would Like
Grid Star Role
Almost every high school teen
age girl as well as the college
co-ed sigh when they hear "Young
Love", sung by that tall blond
green eyed Tab Hunter.
In a special interview with the
actor at the Hotel Statler last Mon
day, The Spectrum was able to
learn much of the future plans of
this up and coming star. Current
ly, Mr. Hunter is touring nineteen
cities plugging James Stewart's
new picture "The Spirit of St.
Louis" which will come to Buffalo
in May.
This picture should provide a
great deal of educational value.
Warner Bros. made three o! the
exact bl ucprints in order to re
duplicate Lindberg's plane. The
picture itself was three years in
th e making Mr. Hunter ex
plained that he had not realized
that a reward of $26,000 was offered
to the first man to make this flight,
and that several had tried and
failed before Charles Lindberg
made his historic flight in 33¾ hr.
Mr. Hunter said that the portrayal
of this great man was "frank and
honest."
During this past year Tab has
made six T-V appearances, three
tours, one film, two single records,
and an album. The records and
album have not yet been released
by Warner Bros. for some unseen
reason . In the future, Tab says he
would like to do more T-V shows
and perhaps play the part of the
football hero in the movie version
of "Damn Yankees." He also ex
pressed the desire to have time to
do more ice-skating, a great hobby
of his.
Telepho,ne Messages
We have all tried to call someone
at Norton Union, but do you know
where messages are posted? All
telephone messages are posted on
the bulletin board near the Assist
ant Director's Office. It might be
worth a check once in a while.
Advertisement -
A MESSAGE FROM PROCTER AND GAMBLE
•
'l'QqUOIS
AI.E & BEER
Product of INTERNATIONAL BREWERIES INC., Detroit, Mich.; Buffalo, N.Y.; Tampa, Fla.; Findlay, Ohio.
Sales management is that function of business which has
to do with the efficient moving of the products of mass
production into the result of mass consumption.
In this field there are unlimited opportunities for liberal
arts majors to use their initiative and ability to carve out
o successful business career.
The Procter and Gamble Company is one of America's
largest corporation specializing in the soap, food and
toilet goods markets. We believe that our future man
agement needs are best fulfilled by training men up to
these positions from within the Company. Each year col
lege men from all over the country are brought into our
organization to receive the training and experience in
our business that will enable them to develop into mana
gerial positions in the early future .
A Procter and Gamble representative will be on campus
February 21st to discuss these opportunities with inter
ested men. Please consult the Placement Office to ar
range an interview.
�PAGE FOUR
SPECTRUM
Friday, February 15, 19S7
Fr
open Stag Friday afternoon from Distriq Tearn Of 4 Bridge
3 to 5 PM, for all prospective fresh Championship Won By UB
man students at the Hi-Gate Res
The Niagara District Team-or.
taurant, Main a nd Highgate. An Four Bridge Cha mpionship was
open party will be held Saturday won by an all UB Team, including
night at the Par Club, Hertel and Richard Rovner, a Medical School
Virgil. The theme of the Party is senior; Frederick Bellinger of Arts
"South Sea Islands" and dress will and Sciences; James Mathis and
Robert Spero, former Business Ad
be accordingly.
ministration students, Feb. 8th in
Beta Sigma Tau will hold its first St. Catherines, Ontario. The tea m
rush party tomorrow at Flynn's achieved a score of 22 out of 28
with all invited.
match points. On Saturday the
Kappa Nu is having a closed defending champions of the Open
party tomorrow at the "Vet's Hall". Pairs, Robert Gray of Tor~nto and
The location is at the junction of partner Life Master Frederick Bell.
Starin and Taunton.
inger, won runner-up honors. UR
Sigma Alpha Mu will hold its students Jack Barrett of East Au
annual "Hostess Party" tonight at rora and Gerald H. Silberberg won
the Vet's Hall, Starin and Taunton the Consolation game also on Sat
at 8:30 PM . The party is open to urday.
freshman only and girls will be
Buffalo's new Kleinhans Musie
supplied for stags.
Sigma Alpha Nu will hold a rush Hall was made possjlble through the
party tonight at Bosela's restau gift of the late Mr . and Mrs. Ed
rant beginn ing at 8 PM. A frater ward L. Kleinhans of Buffalo. Th e
nity party will a lso be held at main auditorium in the modern
Charlie Turner's home at 414 i6tically-designed structure seats
2,800.
Parker tomorrow.
Sigma Delta Tau will entertain
their regional advisor the week-end
of Feb. 22.
Sigma Phi Epsilon will hold its
3176 MAIN ST.
PA 7746
annua l "Pipe Smoking Contest" on
Thursday, Feb. 21st at 3:30 in Mil
lard Fillmore Lo unge. The even ts
Sunday - Wednesday
are opened to a ll men and women
February 17 - 20
students.
Their t hird annua l
In Colored Cinemascope
"Queen of Hearts" Ball is being
"THE GIRL CAN'T
held at the Buffalo Launch Club on
Fr iday, Feb. 22 at 8 PM. This dance
HELP IT"
is open to all the public. Th·e first
- with rush party given by "Sig Ep" will
Tom Ewell - Jayne Mansfield
be held tonig ht at t he fraternity
ond Edmond O'Brien
apartment, Main Street at F ill
- also more. All non-affiliated male stu
dents are welcome.
"BIGGER THAN LIFE"
Upsilon Beta Fraternity will hold
- withits "Sip n' Nibble Party" tomor
row even ing in t he Colonia l Room
James Mason and Barbara Rush
at Mann 's 300 Club, 3496 Bailey
Thursday - Saturday
Avenue oppos ite t he UB Campus.
February 21 - 23
T he evening wi ll start a t 8 :30, and
is open to all prospectives, dated
On Our Hew Large Screen
or otherwise.
WALT DISNEY' S
Upsil on Beta will be celebrating
"FANTASIA"
Washington's Birthday and Com
mencement Day by holding its
On the Some Program
"APE'S Swing Party" at Lommer's
WALT DISNEY'S
Hall, Hertel and Virgil, next T hurs
"DAVY
CROCKETT AND
day evening, at 9 PM . Dress will
be casual.
THE RIVER PIRATES"
A coffell hom· will be sponsored
with Fess Parker and
by Kappa Sigma Kappa on T ues
Buddy Ebsen
day at Norton Union from 2:30 'til
4 - by invitation only. This cof
Continuous Performance Starting
fee hour will be restricted to second
at 2 P. M. Saturday and Sunday
(Continued on Page 6)
[
Markeen. The men of A.K. Psi will
tour the Bethlehem Steel Plant Fri
day, Feb. 22 at 1:30 PM.
The brothers of Alpha Phi Delta
will hold a Formal Rush party Sat
urday. .
Alpha Sigma Phi will hold a rush
cocktail party at the Continental
Inn on Sunday, from 3 to 5 PM.
Alpha Phi Omega will hold a
formal open meeting Feb. 19 at 7:30
in the music room of Norton. All
Coming Events
Blvd. for members and dates.
pledges and members are invited.
Alpha Gamma Delta - A party
Alpha Kappa Psi will hold an There will also be a smoker the
will be held on Friday, Feb. 22, at j informal rush party Monday, at the night of Mar. 1 for prospective
the Old Barge Inn, Niagara Falls Rathskeller Room of the Hotel pledges. Time and place will be an
nounced in advance.
Beta Sigma Rho will have an
With lhe 9reekj
B,,,
3rij anJ S/iv
I
HOW IN ITS
3rd MONTH!
r-..,.;I
~
B. '[)1!,Mille's
Exclusive Showing•
Qe Qri Qnimandments
....
_..!,~
CINEMA
647 MAIN STREET
MA 880S
,_.YISJA\hmii . Ttclanic9l11,e.
~
.
C HA RLTON HESTO N
YUL BRYNNER
ANN BAXT ER
--
-~
He ld Ove r -
STARRI NG YVONNE DECARLO
JOHN DEREK
DEBRA PAGET .
TWO PERFORMANCES DAIL y
MATINEE ond EVENING
Plus a 10 A.M. Show on Sot.
CENTURY THEATRE
Th e Ce cil B. De Mllle Production of
" THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" Is on
Ticket s f or t oday and all futur e pe r- exclusive e ngagem e nt at this theatre.
formonc es ore now on sal e at box During th is e ngageme nt It wlll not be
off ice and all Lee'• PloEo Drug Stores s ho wn In any other the atre In this
city.
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE CL. 0900 OR CL. 5042
For 2nd Weeki
JOSE FERRER - JULIE LONDON
DEAN JAGGER - KEEHAN WYNN
"THE GREAT MAN"
From th e Hovel by Al Margan
Added Feoturette:
"A Time Out of War"
JOIN STUDENT CINEMA GUILD
Reduced Adm ission for Membe rs
Grand Reopening
MANN'S
Scbine's Granada
We're Crossword Puzzle "Cheaters"!
300 CLUB
Colonial Room
Draft Beer
Music
Dancing
Fridays 2-6 P. M.
Bailey Corner Rounds
Some fo lks call it cheating to You will want to keep these
use reference books to solve reference books for the rest
crossword puzzles. Some of of your life. (Aft er you own
us did one last week t hat
sent us to seven volumes: a
dictionary, a book of quota
tions, an anthology of E ng
li sh verse, a French-English
dictionary, an almanac, an
a tlas, and a book of opera
scenarios. (We finished t he
puzzle !)
The way we see it, t here
wou ldn't be any crossword
puzzles if everyone knew all
the answers. Just imagine a
doctor or a lawyer )Vit hout
his librar y, or an insurance
agent wit hout his actuary
tables.
We're in the me:niory busi some of these books, you'll
ness because we sell all kinds wonder how in the world
of reference books.• There are you ever got along without
important reference v~lumes them I) Penny for penny,
for just about every course. page for page, books are the
If we don't have t he one yqu best "buy" of your college
want, we are equipped to get career. Come to the ,tore to
It if It is available anywhere. dayl e
University Bookstore
f
te
ar
le
pl
Ti
pl
al
to
H
F
ar
Io:
�Drama Tryouts Open Today
for "Madwoman of Chaillot"
As their major production this
term the Drama and Speech Dept.
and the Blue Masquers have se
lected Jean Gira udoux' outstanding
play, "The Madwoman of Chaillot."
Tryouts, which are open to all cam
pus students, will be held this week
and next according to this schedule:
Fri., Feb. 15-2:30-5 PM-Nor
ton 316.
Mon., Feb. 18-3:30-5 PM
Hayes 334.
Tues., Feb. 19-7-9 PM-Millard
Fillmore Lounge.
"The Madwomen of Chaillot" was
an outstanding success during its
long New York run. It is a kind
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
Friday, February 15, 1957
of comic fable, bordering on fan
tasy, \Wlich satirizes the modern
trend to worship wealth, and
power. It deals with a group of
promotors who plot to tear up Paris
in order to unearth the oil, which
a prospector' believes is located in
the neighborhood. Their plan is
overheard by the madwoman of
Chaillot who, although a bit on the
insane side, possesses a sense of
worldly goodness and honesty. Her
efforts to foil these evil doers with
the aid of some of her zany com
panions provides first class enter
tainment.
Directing the show will be Miss
Terrell Everett, who has just
joined the the faculty of the Speech
and Drama Department. Miss Ever
ett has many impressive credits.
She received her Master's Degree
from the Art Institute of Chicago
and is currently working for her
PhD at the University of Denver.
She has also ·been at the famous
Parter theater in Virginia, where
she was assistant to the designer.
Three deaf ladies were traveling
on top of an open 'bus.
"Windy, isn't it?"
"No, it isn't Wednesday, it's
Thursday," said the second.
"Yes, I'm thirsty too . Let's all
get off and have something to
drink," said the third.
Engineers
PHYSICISTS • MATHEMATICIANS
Graduate to a
LIFETIME
CAREER with
sP(HRt
Step from school into the satisfying kind of lifework .
that only an expanding, nationwide organization like
Sperry can offer. You'll be able to choose from a
variety of fascinating fields. You'll share the excite
ment of contributing to the long list of Sperry en
gineering "firsts",- a list which has been growing
steadily since 1910. You'll work side by side with
noted engineers and scientists. And, with new divisions
of Sperry located throughout the country, you will
enjoy the unique advantage of "getting in on the
ground floor" of a solid, 47-year-old organization!
Library To Offer Graduate's Dinner
Assistance At Feb. 20; Tickets
Reference Desk Placed On Sale
Users of Lockwood Memorial Li
brary now have increased opportu
nity to obtain sound guidance in
using the library's resources. A
professional librarian is on duty at
the reference desk in the main
reading room from 6:00 PM to
10:00, Monday through Thursday.
The new night hours are especially
beneficial to Millard Fillmore stu
dents.
During the day the reference
desk is coverM from 10 :00 AM to
12 noon and 2:00 PM to 5:00 PM.
At other times assistance is avail
able at the main desk. The refer
ence librarian helps patrons use
the card catalog and suggests li
brary materials suitable for various
purposes. Students preparing term
papers and faculty members work
ing on special projects find the
reference libranian helpful in pro
viding appropriate bibliographical
and reference aids in the search
for obscure information.
To acquaint students with the li
brary's resources and techniques
for using them, the Circulation De
partment will offer a series of
weekly lectures beginning Thurs
day, February 21. Starting at 2:30
PM, 50-minute talks will be given
in Room 301, Lockwood Memorial
Library. They will be aimed spe
cifically at problems encountered by
students preparing class assign
ments, term papers, etc. Interested
s tudents are asked to leave their
names with Miss Sylvia M. Rauch,
assistant circulation director, be
fore February 21.
"What is that thing doctor?"
"That's a sphygmomanometer."
" I was afraid that was what it
was.''
Final arrange~ents have been
made for the graduation dinner
Feb. 20 at the Park Lane. Punch
wiJJ be served at 7 PM and dinner
at 7:30 PM. A member of the
Studio Theater will present a series
of monologues and character
sketches. Tickets may be purchased
from student council representa
tives. Master students who are
graduating will be guests at this
dinner, and students and friends are
welcome.
Representatives are to deposit
ticket money in Foster 100A by
Feb. 18th.
FREE ROOM & BOARD
For Woman Student In Exchange
for Baby Sitting.
CALL
UN 2299
ENJOY SECURITY
THROUGH HOME
OWNERSHIP
For a mortgage loan visit
any of our thr,ee office of
UUJed«al
SAVINGS and LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Main Office: Main and Erie Sis.
University Office: 3608 Main St.
Universit y Plaza
Humboldt Office: l 070 Fillmore
at Genesee
Member Federal Home Loan Bonk
System
Openings Available at These Locations:
SUNNYVALE, CALIFORNIA - Sunnyvale D evelo~ment Center
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH - Sperry Utah Engineering L aboratory
POINT MUGU, CALIFORNIA - Test & Evaluation Center
GREAT NECK, LONG ISLAND, N. Y. - Sperry GyroscJpe Co.
GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA -Sperry Electronic Tube Division
CH ARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA - Sperry Piedmont Co.
These are modern, air-conditioned plants with up-to
the-minute equipment and facilities. Near-by are grad
uate schools at which you may continue your studies
under Sperry's full tuition refund program.
Consider Sperry on every count: choice of specializa
tion, salary, advancement, stability, company bene
fits, location. Then take the first step toward the
career of your life by talking to the
SPERRY ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT HEADS
WHO WILL BE AT YOUR SCHOOL ON
I
~A FEW OF SPERRrS
ENGINEERING
FIRSTS PICTURED
ABOVE
l First gyro.compass
1 First marine automatic pilot
l. °First radio •controlled "cuided
-----------
FEBRUARY 21
Make an appointment at your placement office today
Write for free illustrated booklet
"Your Engineering Horizon With Sperry"
To Mr. J. W. Dwyer
Employment Manage r
missile "
l R evolutionary high•intentit}'
searchlight
5.. First Gyropitot
l Pint automatic computing KUnrigbt
7. First automatic anti-aircraft
l Pint radio-controlled pitotteu jet
I. Fint e lectronic automatic pilot
11. Sparrow air to air
iwcled miaile
SP(HRY
GYROSCOPE COIIP4KY
Division ol Sperry Rand Corp.
Marcus AYL & Lakeville Rd.
er.-.Lll&lstud,llewYerk
MY FAIR OXFORD
Scene: The T, ondon drau•ing
roorn of Prof,..,.,ur Aloriarily
Kilr-!1c11cr, philologist and l'iocu
tio11 isl. As rnrlain rises, I( it
chener is singing and danci ng.
Donothing: Sao, Prayfooser K,
can ycz thank what me spikes
gentmanly aynuf naow? Do
we be gung to Coronation Ball
towgedder?
Kitchener: Why can't the Eng
lish learn how to speak? H ey?
Why can't a woman be like a
man ? What? Why can't any
body grow accustomed to my
face? So?
Kitchener: Oh, m.v Aunt Sally,
the blighter hasn't learned a
thing. I'm lost. But wait. I'll
dress him in a Van H eusen
Oxford cloth shirt. Then he'll
pass as a gentleman for sure!
All I have to do is be sure ho
keeps hi· big mouth sh u t. I'm
saved, but good!
Enter Gatsby Donothing, a
chirnney sweep.
Donothing: P'arn me, Perfi
zer K, oi w'd loik tao lorn 'ow
do sp ike e'en batterwise thun
oi spike naow.
Kitchener: Ugh! (Aside ) Yet,
he's a challenge. (To D0110/h
ing) All right. loathsome, in
six weeks, you' ll be speaking
well eno ugh to go to the Coro
nation Ball!
Si.c u:ceks later.
(Curtain)
Yes, friends, there's nothing
like Van Heusen Oxford cloth
shirts to make a gentleman of
you. Whether ruu prefer but
ton-downs, ot lwr l'Ollars, white
or colors. st•c \" an H eusen tirst.
And buy. $5.
Phillips-Jones Corp., -I l7 Fifth
Ave., ew York 16, N. Y.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
With lhe Greeks
ard Humphrey; 1st Vice-Pres.,
Russell Lipp; 2nd Vice-Pres., Rob
(Continued from Page 4)
ert Welch; Treasurer, Hal Rance;
semester freshmen and sophomore
1st Sec., Ron Pfalzgrag; 2ncl Sec.,
men only.
Roswell Pfister; Historian, Milton
New Officers
Alpha Phi Omega - Pres., How- O'Hara; Log Keeper, Nelson Lipp;
(Author of "Barefoot Bov Witll, Cheek," etc.)
WHO WENT TO THE PROM
... AND WHY
"Hello," said the voice on the telephone. "This is
Werther Sigafoos."
"Who?" said Anna Livia Plurabelle.
"Werther S igafoos," said Werther Sigafoos. "I si t
next to you in psych. I'm kind of dumpy and I always
wear a sweatshirt."
"I'm afraid I don't remember you," said Anna Livia.
"I'm the one whose lecture notes you've been borrow
ing for two years," sa id Werther.
"Oh, yes!" she said. "What do you wish, Walter?"
"Werther," Raid Werther. "What I wish is to take
you to the Junior Prom next April."
"That's months away, Westnor," said Anna Livia.
"}Verther," said Werther. "Yes, I know, but you are
so round and beautiful that I was afraid you might
have a date already."
"As a matter of fact I do, Wingate," said Anna Livia.
"Werther," said Werther. "Oh, drat!"
Friday, February 1S, 19S7
Sergeant-at-Arms, Kit Germano
vich.
Kappa Nu - Pres., Leslie B. Tin
kler; Vice-Pres., Herbert A. Bot
wick; Recording Sec., Jerome Rem
son; Treasurer, Peter M. Speier;
Corres. Sec., Daniel Blaho; Pledge
Master, David W. Whitaker.
Upsilon Beta - Master, Irwin
Sater; Second Master, Dave Man
dom; Treasurer, Jack Davies; Re
cording Sec., Marty Posner ; Corres.
Sec., Ed Siegel; Historian, Bob
Schwartz; Sergeant-at-Arms, Dick
Bernhardt; Sr. IFC Rep.,. Art Ru
dolph; Jr. IFC Rep., Marv Migdol.
Sigma Kappa Sorority - Pres.,
Ann Hicks; 1st Veep, Marlene
Kieta; 2nd Veep, Barbara Hagel;
Corresponding Sec., Lorraine Hu
ber; Recording Sec., Judy Pelson;
Treasurer, Carol Bianchini; House
President, Gerry Vinci; Registrar,
Phyllis Goga.
The Senior Panhellenic Council
elected new officers. They are:
Pres., Marlene Kieta; Veep, Judy
Werdel; Sec., Gloria Kramer;
Treasurer, Barbara Soch.
LEONARDO'S
RESTAURANT
Grotto In the Rear
New Members
Alpha Gamma Delta - Joan Bur
ger, Helen Carfel, Annette Frank,
Mildred Timmineri, Aldona Slape
lis, Margaret Sterling, Phyllis Her
rington, Mary Ann Bowen, Celia
Wojcik, Carol Boes!, Marcia Send
ker, Ann Bembenista, Joan Kane,
Meredith Hoffman, Alice Lincoln,
Doris Anderson.
Alpha Phi Delta - Pete Fio
rella, Remo Damian, Daniel Cop
pola, John Forlani, Frank Lamo
raglia.
Alpha Phi Omega - Robert
Welch,
Alan
Smith,
Donald
Schmahl, Roswell Pfister, Milton
O'Hara, Eli Germanovich, Law
rence McCormick, Charles Martin,
Nelson Lipp, Lawrence Lauer, Ron
ald Jaszczak, Michael Gagliardi,
Samuel Costello.
Alpha Sigma Phi - Ron Korn,
Clark Triftshauser, Dave Tschopp,
Keith Hutchings, Jim Gerace, Dan
Chmielewski.
Kappa Sigma Kappa - Chuck
Mitchow and Ron Stephan.
Positions Open
On "Asterisk"
The Asterisk Office, Room 11,
Norton Union, will be open from
1 :00-3 :00 PM on Tuesday for the
purpose of returning manuscripts
and consulting with writers. If ma.
terial is not picked up during this
time, it will be retained by
Asterisk.
A word of warning: new staff
members and editorial assistants
are essential if Asterisk is to con
tinue next year. If you want a
magazine, you must display your
willingness to work for it. All in.
terested students are invited to see
the editor on Feb. 211st to •become
acquainted with the staff and the
magazine. •
Sigma Alpha Nu - Jim Rzyic
kowski, Jack Dempsey, Horrace
Battalgia, Harry Sam, Tony Bat
taglia, Paul Kehoe, Carl Golanski.
Sigma Alpha Mu - Jerry Freed,
Steve Solomon, Paul Rosenband,
Mel Meyerson.
SPECIAL EVERY DA YI
½ Sprln■
Cbleken Plate
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
65c
American and ltallan Food■
Including
RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI
MANN'S
Schuper House
PIZZA
2911 BAILEY AVENUE
Dlal UN 9768
/
..,
The '57 Casual look-Arrow Style
\\ 11!! /(ir!rl of da'!llfY c1!?d' I cl/w,1'/5 WeJr J ~t,1/Gkft! f
Anna Livia did not really have a date, but she was
expecting to be asked by Stewart Stalwat't, athlete and
BMOC, handsome as Apollo, smooth as ivory, driver of
a 2.9 litre Bugatti. wearer of faultless tweeds, smoker
of Philip Morris Cigarettes, which, even without his
other achievements, would by itself stamp him as a man
of discrimination, as the possessor of a pleasure-oriented
palate, a ' one who smoked for the pure joy of it, who had
sought and found a cigarette brimming over with zest
and zip and hearty good fellowship - Philip Morris!
Well si r, Anna Livia waited for Stewart to ask her,
but two day s before the Prom, to everybody's amazement,
he asked Rose-of-S haron Kinsolving, a nondescript girl
with pavement colored hair and' a briefcase.
Anna Livia sobbed for a spell and then, not wishing
to miss the mosl gala event of the junior year, she
phoned Werther Sigafoos.
"My Prom elate has come down with a dread virus,"
she said, "and I'll accept you r invitation, Waldrop."
"Werther," said Werther. "Oh, goody ganders!"
The next day Anna Livia r eceived a phone call from
Stewart Stalwart. "My Prom date has come down with
a dread viru s," he said. "Will you go with me?"
"Certainly," she sa id and immediately phoned Wer
ther and said, "I have come down with a dread virus and
cannot go to the Prom with you, Whipstitch."
"Werther," said Werther. "Oh, mice and rats!"
So Anna Livia went to the Prom with Stewart and
who do you think they ran into? Rose-of-Sharon with
Werther, that's who!
Stewart had felt obliged to ask Rose-of-Sharon be
cause she always did his homewo rk, but she had wease led
out because she really wanted to go with Werther w ith
whom she felt a great oneness because they were both
so dumpy. He fell wildly in love with her at the Prom,
and today they are married and run a very successful
five-minute auto-wash in New Bern, N. C.
Anna Livia and Stewart are happy too. They are
still juniors and have not missed a Prom in six years.
lf> Max Shulman, 1967
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Thruway Plaza
\
�Friday, February 1S, 19S7
Bompant Cagers Upend Aggies,
Toronto, For Eleven Wins
Coach Len Serfustini's cagers
registered their tenth and eleventh
victories of the campaign by humb
ling the Universities of Wes tern
Onta rio and Toronto. The Buffalo
nians turned back Western On
tario in London, Ont. Friday night,
85 - 77, and knocked off Toronto
Saturday night 85 - 71.
The Blue and White broke a
close contest at Ontario wide open
b)' scoring 18 points in the first
five minute overtime period. The
Bulls shot an astounding 100 7,
during that interval.
UB earned a deadlock when Art
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
Chet Brunner
•
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3989 MAIN STREET
EGGERTSVILLE N . Y.
PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
Cholewinski tapped in a field goal
with three seconds to tie the score
at 67. Scoring honors for the game
went to Roy Fowler with 24, in
cluding 9 straight points in the
overtime period. Chuck Daniels
chimed in with 20 to help the Bulls
ice it.
At Toronto, the UB five over
came a seven point deficit to score
a convincing triumph. The cagers
continued their fine shooting from
the floor and foul line, hitting on
45 % of their attempts. ~n their
last seven games, Sarfustini's men
have shot a phenomenal 40 % or
better from the field . Joe Ton
tillo, who led Buffalo with 25, and
Chuck Daniels, who served up 23,
sparked the Bulls to a 52 point
secoJld half.
The Baby Bulls gave the Buffalo
nians a perfect weekend by defeat
ing the Western Ontario Yearlings
64 - 47 and then trouncing the To-
Offenhamer Decides To Stay
D~spite Colgate Opening
In recent weeks there have been
rumors that Dick Offenhamer, UB's
head football coach might return
to his Alma Mater, Colgate Unlver.
,s ity. Ever since their coach, Hal
Lahar, resigned many people felt
that Offenhamer was the man for
the job.
-Poul Henry
CAGERS WORK OUT- From
the left, Coach Serfustlnl, Cho
lewinski, English, and Daniels.
ronto Freshmen 78 - 59.
Ron Nowak was •high man
against Western Ontario with 23
points and shared the honors with
Dick Dompkowski against Toronto,
where they each had 16 points.
decision to remain at JJB, the
·chancellor said:
"First of all, I am extremely hap
py that Dick has detided to stay
at the University of Buffalo. I e.m.
hopeful that our program will war
rant Dick's faith ."
Ollenhamer's decision to remain
at the Univesrity emphasizes that
school officials and students are
well satisfied with his work, and
they feel that his succes s will con
tinue to grow In the future.
This week, however, Dick said :
"I was a candidate. I formally
withdrew my name for the reason
that I see much greater possiblll
ties for the future here at a grow
ing University of Buffalo."
"I considered it a great honor to
have been considered by my Alma
Mater."
At the time that he received the
offer, Chancellor Furnas was in
formed about this and he advised
The new semester has brought
the coach to look Into the job be
,c ause "it might lbother you later on about a change in the command of
the AFROTC Wing Staff officers.
if you don't."
At the cadets' first mass meeting
After learn ing
in Clark Gym, the new officers were
announced by the Adjutant, Cadet
1st Lt. John Cermak. By order of
the Commandant of Cadets, Capt.
J. Clouse USAF, Cadet Col. Wil
liam Creveling relinqui shed his of
fice of Cadet Wing Commander of
the 575th AFROTC Cadet Wing to
Cadet Lt. Col. Louis Kjeldgaard.
Mr. Creveling was moved to a spe
cial assistant to the Commandant
of Cadets.
Newly appointed Cadet .Lt. Col.
Frank Notaro and Cadet Lt. Col.
Herbert Langford will take on the
duties of Deputy Commander and
Executive Officer, respectively.
All of the appointments will take
effect immediately.
Later, during convocation, the
cadets heard a short address by
Col. C. Jantzen, Professor of Air
Science, at which time the cadets
were reminded of their upcoming
inspection and review in May.
New Wing Staff
Officers Chosen
For ROTC Cadets
Fencers Meet
RIT Tomorrow
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The fencing team, under the di
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compiled a 11-2 r ecord to date this
season. Tomorrow, the team will
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The match shou ld be close as the
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their hands full bea ting the Engln•
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�PAGE EIGHT
Friday, February 1S, 19S7
SPECTRUM
Cagers Face Stiff Tests On Road
·z1p Five Has Altitude
I
I
Bu I ls Set To Sink Nav y
W e . hate to see "Old Tarz,"
Mac's assistant, leave hi s job in
li eu of Oixe in the University
By SAL CORRALLO
Maintenance Department. W e'll
The Block B Organization ex miss his soft tones of encourage
tends its arms of welcome to its ment at athletic contests (and the
most illustrious hon orary Block B: extra towels).
Chancellor Furnas. It's nice to
Glad to see that someone else no
have you back on t he team again.
ticed the cheerleaders, or lack of
We can use a li ttle more of your
the m at ball games. While they
fiery spirit (Note: Your substitute may not be up to pa r, t he student
did a great job, nice to have a body doesn't help by keeping their
strong bench).
jaws tight.
Letterman Len
Applauds Plan
for Managers
Block B Briefs
<; :;-.
--=·-'i" "C;:JJ;,
....
.....
--'-A.,..~
.
"'"e.,,_
l/
)
Foster Jasper! or
we'll miss the
Sammy Soiree
Nothing will stop her
from going to the
Sammy Soiree
By MATT WINICK
Th e University of Buffalo basketball five travels to Akron, Ohio
tomorrow, to face a favored Akron
quintet. The Zips are the Ohio
Confe rence Champions of last sea_
son and have a 15 - 4 record to
date.
The Akron squad Includes 9 returning lettermen and It ls possible
for them to put a team on the floor
with a n average heigh t of 6' 5". Ray
Pryear at 6' 8", Fred Golding at
6' 6", Dick Harrison a nd John Economore both at 6' 4" provide excellent r ebounding and forecourt
strength. Th e Ondecke r brothers,
Larry and Dick, a re the playma kera and outside shooting strength
for the Ohioans.
On Wednesday, the Blue and
White cagers face a strong Navy
squad at Annapolis. The Middies
are fast and aggressive, with deadly shooting making up for their
Len Kosobuckl, head manager of
the basketball squad, is one of the
most important men In the Bull's
a thl etic department. Len acts as
a statistician, dietitian, arranges
transporta tion, takes care of the
equipm ent, and does team write
ups for the city papers as a part
of his job.
Len, In commenting on the Spec
trum editorial of last week which
pertained to the poor managerial
situation which exists on many of
the teams said : "Coach Ofl'enham
er has a te rrific Idea, and it will
have to be adopted In the future
If coaches are going to be able to
devote their energy and time to
the team without distraction."
Len is in th e Physical Education
De pa rtment, and upon his gradu
ation this June plans to go Into
coaching. He has a good start in
this activity right now, having
coacl/.ed teams In the Cheektowaga
Muny League to eight straight
In the article announcing the
championships. Len also plays
center field for the Bulls base'ball availability of positions on the
-nine, and is a two-year letterman. Spectrum for reporter and sports
writers in The Spectrum issue of
last week, it was inadvertently
Hillel
stated that, "reporters would re
(Continued from Page 1)
ceive credit toward English marks,
Oneg
Shabbat
program
are If this Department will cooperate."
planned. There will be a panel dis This Is not the case, and an apol
cussion on: "The Position. of the ogy ls due the English Department.
Jew in America Today." Refresh What is planned Is some ty:pe of
ments will be served.
arrangement, depending on an In
dividual agreement between the
student and his Instructor, which
would enable the student to sufb.
stltute Spectrum work for <:ertain
course assignments.
Nothing has ,b een deftnltely set,
but It Is possible that in the near
future such an arrangement will be
worked out. The Spectrum wish
es to thank Dr. Silverman of the
English Department for his under
standing and co-operation with this
plan and apologizes for any misun
derstanding which might have re
sulted from the wording of last
week's item.
Our Apologies
HOTEL LIDO
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Scalp Mossoge
lack in height. Al Swanson and
John Petinos possess deadly jump
shots while Captain Dave Small ey
ls the Sailors' ma in threat from the
outside. Though the record of Ben
Carnevale's squad is 10 wins and
7 losses, it could be misleading,
The Midshipmen beat Duke ·b y two
points and the Blue Devils lost to
the nation's leading team, North
Carolina, ,by one in an overtime
contest.
The Bulls have shown great iin.
provement as the season has pro
greased and Coach Len Serfustini
is looking forward to a fine show.
ing against both teams.
The team as a whole is scoring
73 points a game while limiting
their opponents to 65. It will take
a great effort on offense and de•
fense to beat Akron, who look s to
avenge a four-point upset ,by UB
last year; and to down Navy.
Grapplers Fall
To Ithaca, Prep
For Cortland
Last Saturday the UB Wrestling
team was defeated by Ithaca's
strong arm men 17 to 11 in Clark
Gym. Buffalo's Par! Kehoe and
Paul Snyder showed excellent abil
ity in winning two matches by de
cision. Coach George King gave
William Leahy exceptional praise
in his pinning of Ross Viola in 1:59.
Leahy maintains an undefeated
record thus far.
As of today the team record
stands at 4 wins and 2 losses wit h
meets coming up against R.I.T. on
the 13th, and Cortland State this
Saturday in Clark Gym at 2 PM.
Although Cortland State imports
many wrestlers from Long Island,
Coach King feels that this is the
first time in many years that his
grapplers have excellent possibili
ties of defeating them.
The coach holds high esteem for
Moses Macklin with 4 wins and 2
losses, both by very close deci
sions, in competition fai: beyond
his class.
Coach King sees great promi se
in Frosh Dick McKeever, who is
undefeated. McKeever achieved his
record with 4 pinnings and 1 de
cision.
Nlght•Club Haibltue' (staggering
out of a dive at 4 A. M.): "Good
Lord, what ls that strange odor
around here?"
Doorman :
-
That, sir,
ls
fr esb
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Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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Microfilms
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BUF003
spectrum-1957-02-15
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The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 14
Date Issued
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2/15/1957
The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 14
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
Language
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English
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Microfilm
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Student newspaper
Text
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008 8:09:00
11/25/2008
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3/13/2009
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1957-02-15
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cfa8103b88018500d07500598881f33a.pdf
0bcc19b615e23649fed5e7500b9a4630
PDF Text
Text
S7
C
I
~
omplete ·
cuapas
overage
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1957
VOLUME 7
'
tnd
mp
ley
he
len
,nd
ug.
NUMBER 15
IT'S WOODY AND THE HERD FOR PROM
·ticket Sole Opens Monday;
Dance Set Fo-r Sta lier
Athletic Dept.
Refuses Funds,
Buffalonian Says
Woody Herman and the Third Herd will reign over the
36th Junior Promenade to be held in the Main Ball Room
of Hotel Statler on Saturday, March 23. The award-winning
band, winners of the Metronome poll and cited by Parade and
Time for bringing back dancing, will play from 10 to 2 o'clock.
WO
The Buffalonian and its staff,
very much displeased with the ac
tion of the Athletic Department,
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -,••) Tickets will' go on sale Monday,
ha s charged the Department with
Mar. 4, in Norton Union. Salesmen
tn
"bluntly refusing to pay" for
in the graduate schools are : Med
ro
pages customarily occupied by that
Dent, Paul Osmanski, Russ Spoko,
lni
Dick Petralia, Pete Montamarano,
section in the yearbook.
wRon Cartese.
Because th.e Buffalonian is forced
,voodrow Charles Herman, who
to stay within a limited budget,
Coming next weekend, with more has recently signed with Capitol
the Staff said they had ·no alterna
to it than before, is the IFC Greek records, Is one of the most popular
tive but to minimize the emphasis
bandleaders In tbe music business.
,e
Ball.
This year there will be a A few of their latest Capitol discs
on athletics. "Less sports coverage
to
Coffee Hour in the Millard Fill- are "Muskrat Ramble," "Wood
will be visible in the 1967 Buf
1B
falonian, a section which should
more 'Lounge, Friday, Mar. 8, to chopper's Mambo" and "Mlxfca
rightfully receive more-than-ade
CHANCELLOR AND MRS. FURNAS, at left, received greetings
present the Queen candidates to Hat Trick." A triple threat per
from Tom Dorsey, acting editor of The Spectrum and Bill Ryan,
quate coverage in view of the ex
the
judges. The Judges will be former, Herman sings, plays the
managing editor. Jane MacTaggart Is shown at rear In recep
panded athletic policy," they said.
clarinet and tl)e alto saxophone.
tion
line.
The varsity football team had its
several faculty members and some
Coming directly from successtul
best season in many years; the
of the Norton Union staff.
engagements at the Blue Note In
basketball team had another win
The next evening at Kleinhans Chicago, the Palladium Ballroom
ning season, in fact are under con
Music Hall, the Queen of the IFC in Hollywood, and Basin Street in
sideration for an NCAA bid. Yet
will be crowned by Chancellor New York, Herman will present
the Athletic Department with their
g
Furnas. There will also be the pre his entire orchestra ot fourteen
expanded budget still refuses fi
's
sentation of awards by the IFC world tamous Instrumentalists and
nancial
support
to
the
yearbook
so
~
to the various fraternities, who a lovely girl vocalist.
that they may bring the pictorial
d
have earned trophies in the past
First there was "The Band That
review to you, the editors ex
The
UB talent with costumed
The winners trophy, donated . by year. Alpha Sigma Phi, winners of Plays the Blues," then there were
co-eds and fraternity comedy skits SAM, and $20 will be presented at the IFC trophies for the past three
plained.
the great ' Herman Herds of the
A completely new, streamlined will vie for points in both per a coffee hour following the last years running, will serenade the '40's, and now Woody Herman la
formances
of
the
annual
Stunt
show.
Prizes
of
$16
and
$10
will
book in the form of the 1967 edi
Queen and those attending the Ball out In front ot music business again
tion of the Buffalonian will be dis Night; for no one will know go to the Znd and 3rd place win during the ceremonies.
with his most sensational band of
whether
tonight's
first
show
at
7
ners.
Last
year's
event
was
won
tributed in Norton Lobby starting
Anyone on campus is invited and all, THE THIRD HER.I>!
o'clock,
or
the
one
at
9:30
is
the
by
Beta
Sigma
Rho
fraternity
with
May 1. Soft gloss paper and twice
may obtain tickets from fraternity
as many pictures as any previous presentation judged.
their skit "Black Magic."
members or purchase them at the
With
no
central
theme,
the
fast
yearbook will give the 1967 Buf
Sheila Solwoo, general chairman, door the night of the :tJall. As
falonian a modern look. It will be running variety skits feature an said some of the proceeds will go there will be a limit to the number
unpredictable
combination
of
com
divided into six major and several
to Campus Barrel in the Mixer of people to attend, tickets should
sub-sections. Traditions, Gradu edy and stunts, carefully guarded Committee sponsored event. The be purchased as soon as possible.
and
secreted
by
the
nine
greek
ates, Greeks, Dorms, Organizations
four judges will work on a strict
and Patrtms will highlight the groups and Blue Masquers partici point basis set up by the commit
pating.
edition.
tee, she added.
In order of appearance the Stunt
Night skits will be:
T he UniV'ers ity of Buffalo will
Sigma Alpha Nu, Theta Chi Sor
ority, Theta Chi Fraternity, Sigma open its "rolling-green" to Junior
Kappa, 1Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma a nd Senior high school students of
Delta Tau, Beta Sigma Rho 1 Chi
Omega, Alpha Phi Delta, and the the surrounding Buffalo ,area on
Welcome Days, March 16, 30, and
Blue Masquers.
The bloodmobile, equipped with
a fu ll regiment of professionally
The material was carefully r e April 13.
trained people (doctors and nurses)
viewed in try-outs this week with
On all three Saturdays, th ese
arrived on the UB campus today at
three skits being eliminated. The
students will visit the UB campu s
9:00 a.m. Capable of processing
tunes ranged from the latest calyp
as many donors as are willing, the
so to those not so late, Miss Solwan an d view various features of col
"blood bank" opened its doors to
lege life. The Admissions Office
added.
all students of the University.
WOODY HERMAN
Stunt Night officers are: Judges has J.l}anned a full day for these
Among the first scheduled to do
- Howard Lassman, Staging - prospectives:
Th e Prom Committee Is headed
nate was Chancellor Furnas. He,
by Dick Li sc iandro, general chair
Marv. Dubin, Publicity - Sylvia 10 :00-10 :30 - Registration
along with many students and fa
Pi ckles, Secretary--Jan Riley, Try 10 :30-11: 30 - Divisional meetings ma n ; Marilyn Chappell , secretary;
11
:
30-1:
00
Guided
tours
culty, joined together in pledging
outs - Alex Kushner, Ti ckets J ack McCron e, bu s iness manager :
their support. The success of this
Florence Cohen, Monitors - Tom 1 : 00- On - Lunch eon and en ter- Dorothy Swagle r, personal patrons ;
endeavor, sponsored by the en
tainment
Jane Broc k. commercia l patrons;
Brown and Pro gram - Patsy
gineering students, is wholly de
In orde r to mak e the Welcom e Anson Johllson . .Jr.. {lckets; Roge r
Brooks.
pendent on the backing of various
Days a compl ete success a numbe r Trifts hau ser, orc hestra; Charles
PAUL
H EN RV,
Spectrum
organizations on campus.
The University of Buffalo is a of committees mu st be filled . Th ey Bre nner, pr f 11 t e r ; Th eoodore
photo editor,
received
first
Registration , Pub 1 f c It Y, Shamp. Prom Qu een ; Maria Skon
If you are able to donate a pint
member of the Association of are:
prize In nationwide contest for
of your blood to a cause which
American Colleges, the Association Luncheon, and Toours. This is ey, arrangeme nts; Ann Hic ks. Eld
his safety photo which appear
needs no introduction or explana
of Urban Universities, the Ameri your cha nce to do your part for Downs, public ity.
ed in The Spectrum Dec. 7
tion, act now, before it's too late!
according to notification re
can Council on Education, and the UB.
0nlr the co-operative efforts or all
ceived by The Spectrum this
Ir yo u are interested in parti ci
Association of Colleges and Uni
week.
students faculty and staff of the
versities of the State of New York. pating on any of these W elcome
tntire s~hool will make this drive
Day committees on any of tbe
a success.
three dates mentioned . leave your
Cap And Gown To Tap At Prom
nam e and address in Box 40, Nor
Re member:
"New Horizons - Military and
ton Union.
The scene: Engineering Build
Civilian" will be the topic of Chan
ing, Basement, Room 2
The time: Today, till 3:00 p.m.
cellor Clifford Furnas, gues t speak
ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS:
The cast: You, the student
Cap and Gown Tuesday will hold establishing
er at the Bus. Ad. Student-Faculty
activities
r ecords.
Emergency phone coils come to
a meeting of all junior women in Tapping for Cap and Gown will
Banquet. The banquet will be held
the University for which it is neces
Millard Fillmore Lounge at 12 :30. take place at this year's Juni or
The Baby Bull Staff is spon
sary to locate students fast. Sa
at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Mar. 7,
Eligibility in the senior women's Prom.
sori ng a Coffee Hour this after
that we may locate yau in emer
at the Buffalo Launch Club. Prime
hon ~r organization w ill be explain.
gencies, be sure that yaur LOCAL
noo n at 3: 30 in the East Room
Those Junior women unable to
ribs of beef is the main course.
ed
at
this
time.
Students
will
be
address,
phone number and class
Of Norton. All Freshmen are In
attend this meeting are urged to
Ti ckets may be purchased at Crosby
schedule ,are up ta date on file in
asked to express their opinions on contact some members of Cap and
vite d.
150 or from Bus. Ad. Student Coun
192 Hayes Hall.
eli gible candidates and to assists in Gown.
cil membe rs.
to
·th
i1e
Judges To Select
Queen For IFC
Ball Next Week
Ten Groups Ready
-F or Stunt Night
top
'Welcome Days'
Tours Scheduled
Engineers Seelc
Campus Support
For Blood Drive
Bus Ad Banquet
Next Thursday
Junior Women Meet Tues.
�PAGE TWO
SPECTRUM
Keeping an Eye on the Campus
The university has a group of employees in blue serge,
known as policemen. There is no doubt that they deserve
the title if for no other reason than the staggering amount
of parking tickets they write in the course of a day.
We are not stating that the tickets are not deserved,
for in most cases they probably are. However, we would like
to point out that there are other things of importance on
this campus besides the problem of pa!king vi~]ations.
We are reminded of the recent incident of furniture
stolen from Norton. No one would complain about the loss
of an ash tray, but it is inconceivable how furniture as large
as divans could come up missing without the notice of our
patrolmen. It seems that the protection of campus property
is their responsibility as much as surveillance of the parking
lots.
We also remember the incident of the marauders from
Alfred who came in the still of the night and left the very
same way without the detection of our police force. It has
been reliably reported that there was a sizable number in
their group, but nevertheless they were in no way hampered
in their task of destruction.
It is always bad to lock the barn after the horse has
been stolen but we hope that any recurrence of these situa
tions can be prevented by one means or another. Who knows,
maybe some morning the tower of Hayes will be gone!
On speaking to members after
a Mixer Commi,tee meeting last
evening, I was amazed at the Ath
letic Department's Indifference con
cerning a pictorial representation
of sports In the yearbook.
Surprised and unsure, I consult
ed a member of the Baffalonian
Editorial Board. He related that
the Athletic Department refused to
give the yearbook staff ANY funds
to depict the athletic section of the
annual. Because of this, the staff
was unable to give them adequate
coverage, in fact, had to sacrifice
from other sections to squeeze four
pages of athletic highlights into
the •book. Dorms, all Independent
.o rganizations, Greeks, Norton or
ganizations and even ROTC allo•
cated funds for their sections In
the book and stlll Mr. Peelle, con
scious of these circumstances, re
fused.
It seems strange to me that a
department with such a "sizeable
budget" and especially after such
successful footlball, basketball and
fencing seasons, cannot produce
funds so that the yearbook can
give recognition to the athletes
who so rightfully deserve ft!
An "Active Independent"
,
Editing with a Slide Rule
The hip swinging antics of Elvis Presley have been re
duced to a complex mathematical formula by two UB en
gineering students. They advise the ESUB Journal's readers
to imagine that they are "an educated bug, riding the section
to remain constant. . .."
While we do not pretend to understand the Greek
squiggles in the story and others in the engineering School
magazine, it is readily apparent that the ESUB Journal has
professional quality and deep sense of humor.
Edited by David Hughes, the revitalized magazine should
command an extensive readership among both UB students
and Niagara Frontier Engineers.
Congratulations To a Colleague
Most of the student body will remember the safety issue
The Spectrum put out in mid-December. This issue was en
tered in a nationwide contest and we are happy to announce
that our time and efforts were not spent in vain.
We have received notification that the photograph we
featured by our photo editor, Paul Henry, was awarded first
prize of $100. Congratulations, Paul!
I have been tempted to write a
column for the campus alcoholics
for some time now. First of all I
wish to say that I am not an alco
holic myself although I have many
friends who are (most of them).
Too, there hns been much agita
tion from some quarters of late for
better representation of various
campus groups by "The Spectrum."
One can only accommodate one
group at a time, but rather than
talk about alcoholic veternns I'd
much rather speak of veteran alco
holics, a much larger clique.
J believe it was Eli Whitney who
said: "Get your cotton-picking
hands off my gin." And it was
Hans Sauergruber, I believe, who
once said, "Women are a snare and
a delusion and beer is der salva
tion of all mankind." These men
were the great philosophers of our
group. These men laid down tho
basic toundalioas for erolic alco·
holi sm. i.e.; there is no greater
love.
Example: We've been having
some "real cool" wt•alher lately. It
hasn't been susp cted by lhc com
mon peasant, but those of us who've
had Geography JI know that the
Friday, March 1, 1957
by Kenneth Grieb
Mike Spitulnik wins 2 passes to
the Cinema Theater for correctly
solving last week's problem. Frank
Fink and Harry Adams also sub
mitted correct answers and each
received 2 points along with Mike.
The problem was somewhat difficult, yet once the first 2 moves
were yt1ade it was very obvious. The
correct answer is:
White
1. R-R3ch.
2. K-B3
3. K-B4
4. PX Pmate.
Black
1. PXR
2. P-N5ch.
3. P-N6
The key is white's stratigically
placed King, which forces mate and
dominates play. After the rook
sacrifice the black king is unable
to move due to the position of the
white king. Black must therefore
push the only moveable piece, the
knight pawn. This can only lead
to mate since the black king is
hemmed in by his own pieces.
Prizes may be called for at the
Chess Club meetings in Norton 365
Wednesday evenings.
world has flipped and Buffalo is
now located at the North Pole.
Rumor had it that the local
hierarchy was going to import St.
Bernard dogs from the Alps for
the hard winter months. There is
a vast tundra between Norton and
This week black is to move and
Engineering upon which many hap mate in 2 moves. Put answers in
less stud ents become lost every the Board of Ma~iagers Box in Noryear. This results in much lost tui ton Union Lobby by 1:30 Monday.
tion and many incompletes.
We would send out a hound, re
plete with a keg of brandy, every
15 minutes on rescue detail. Of
course, there are a certain number
of alcoholi cs on campus who would
undoubtedly take advantage of the
free refreshments, but the majori
ty of students would benefit great
ly from this service and the alkeys
would eventually get frost bite,
tl'cnch mouth, dog-bite, DTs and the
like and die horrible deaths.
However, according to rumor, it
wa s found that the mortality rate
would incl'ease rather than de
Cecil Day Lewis, former Pro•
crease, because of the stark statis fessor of Poetry at Oxford Uni
tics of student alcoholism and so
versity, will read from his
the movement was halted.
po<!ms at 4 o'clock Monday In
It is unfortunate that "man hath
the Exhibition Room of Lock
no greater love" and must be saved wood Library.
from himself.
Hillel at the University of Buf
falo and Hillel at State Teachers
will sponsor this Sunday, at 7 p.m.,
in Norton Union, Erwin Jospe,
choirmaster of Anashe Emet Syna
gogue in Chicago and director of
the opera workshop of the Chicago
Musical College, Roosevelt Univer
sity, will be presented in a lecture
recital on: "Jewish Music Without
Tears."
Mr. J ospe is recogflized nation
ally as conductor, pianist and com
poser, and has won the praise of
critics on the concert stage and
lecture platform. Noted for his
easy humor, he illuminates the mu
sical scene with his brilliant piano
playing and informal comment. In
his lecture-recital he will recreate
the colorful pageant of our Jewish
music. Through words and music,
he dramatizes the meaning of melo
dy in Jewish life, in a wide variety
of moods humorous, serious, pious,
gay, and naive.
A "Meet the Artist" reception
will be held for Mr. Jospe at 7 in
Millard Fillmore Lounge. This will
give everyone an opportunity to
meet Mr. Jospe and to chat with
him. The lecture-recital is sche
duled for 8 p.m. The public is in
vited to attend. There is no ad
mission charge.
Hillel at State Teachers Cpllege
is sponsoring a week-end at Col
lege camp this Friday, Saturday,
and Sunday.
Several students
from the University of Buffalo and
from Erie County Technical Insti
tute will also attend this camp
program.
SCA
SCA will have a supper meeting
Sunday night at 5:30. Following
this will be a business meeting.
Members will vote to revise the
Constitution.
Next Wednesday night at 7:30,
Dr. T. Noehran will speak on "The
Ideal Scholar Gone Mad," dealing
with science and religion. All are
invited to attend. It will take place
in Norton.
Next Tuesday evening at 7 p.m.
in Norton East Room, IUCF will
hold their annual election of offi.
cers.
Bible studies next week are on
Tuesday - 12:30 p.m. in the Mu
sic Room, and Thursday - 11:30
a.m. in the second floor annex.
The Council of Religious Clubs
of the University meets at 3:30
p.m. on March 5th in Norton. Representatives from all religious
groups will be present, as well as
religious advisors.
Retailing Seniors To Be Feted
Six Buffalo stores are giving a
dinner Monday in honor of retailing
students who plan to graduate in
June. -It will be held at the Park
Lane hotel, 6: 16 p.m. The speaker
will be Bradley Fisk, deputy direc
tor of the- Office of INTERNA
TIONAL TRADE FAIRS. Invita
tions have been sent to the presi
dents of the host stores and to
some of the University of Butralo
administrators. Chancellor Furnas
and Dean Somers will be present.
The host stores are: Adam, Mel-
drum & Anderson Co., J. N. Adams
Co. William Hengerer Co., J . C.
Penny Co., Sattler's Inc., Sears
Roebuck & Co.
Ten senior retailing students will
go on a field trip to New York
March 25, 26. The trip is spon•
sored by the same six Buffalo stores
which provide expense money for it.
The students accompanied by
Jennie S. Graham of the Retailing
Department at U. B. (the indepen
dent Retail Syndicate), and a num
ber of retailers' buying market.
«be &ptctrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
llldltor Publisher ................................................ . JAN NITSCH
Ma.nag1ng Editor ...............................................TOM DORSEY
News Editor ............................................... ,. ..... BILL RYAN
Copy Edlt,or ...................................... ......... ANN MATZINGER
Sports Editors .................................. DAVE PIES, DON WAGNER
Campus Editor ......... .. ........ ................... ,. ............. JAN RILEY
Feature Editor ........ .. ........................... ..... . .. ..RALPH LUBICK
Typing Editor ........................................... BARBARA ROGERS
Rewrite Editor ........................................... JEANNE CASWELL
Photo Editor . .. ...... ..........................................PAUL HENRY
Librarian ................................................... MARILYN WALL
Associate Editors •.. . . ..... C. GOLANSKI, D. WOBIG, L. COHEN, I. GREEN
Secretary ......................................... .. ... MARIE SACCOMAND0
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manag'er ....................... .................... DAVE MALINOV
Asst· Buslneaa Manaa-er • .. • • • .. • .. • • .... • .............. .. MARTIN SALZMAN
Circulation ...... .. ........ · .... " .................... ........ .... DOUG LANG
Business Coorcllnator . ............................ . ......... . MIKE SCHULTZ
DIETRICH
Advertising ..........LIZ DRIBBEN, MARV ROSENTHAL, DAVE COWAN
Tr61U!urer . .. ... ....... .. . . .............. .. ....... ..... ..... CAROL
Staff . Membership:
Marla Lemonls, Virginia Marx, Ronnie Feldman, Eugene
C11nlnelll Pat Lnhan. Sue Florella. Pat Kath, carol Boes!, Anthony Drake,
Donald Chafetz, Carold Metcalf. Holly Britz, Rita Smal!len. Janet Jarm es.
Evelyn Lauer, Joan Plauth, l\tarilyn Applebaun, Richard Connor, Kenn eth
Grieb, Nancy Gunderman, Marflyn Dier, Saul Lerner, Carol Bianchini,
Rochelle Seger. Faith Tutsky, Iris Dolgonos, Sylvia Giller, Sandra Ham
sher. Harvey Edelman, Lon Gerstman. Al Rosenthal, Shella Mater, Morrl•
Klmmelman. Harold Litvak, Alan Pohl, Larry Jafl'ey, Ed Siegel, Howard
Lassman, Paul Victor, Seth Resnlcofl'. Ed Silverberg, Pete Ladln, Robert&
Cu 11tn an, Elaine Kolbe, Bernie Ferer, Joan Rosenthal, Don Cen-one,
Al Schmitt, Carolyn Zeller, George Cohen, Matt Wlnnlck.
Advisor: HOMER BAKER.
The offlchtl studen t newspaper or the Universi ty or Buffalo. Publication
Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published
weekly from the last week In September to the lll.8t week In May. except ror
exam periods. Thankel!'lving, Chr)stmas and Eaater.
Entered !lB second class matter February 9 1951 a.t the Post Offloe o.t
Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March a, 1879. •Acceptances tor malllng at •
=~~~~'iz~~t'i,.i~r~~~°'f.e l~S~~lded for In Section 1101, Act ot October 3, 1917.
Subacrlptlon $3.00 per year, circulation 5000.
Represented for national advertlelng by National Advertising Servte<1.
Inc.. 420 .Madleon Ave.• New York, N. Y.
�PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
fridoy, March 1, 1957
will be a time when man will con
quer it and be united with the cos
mic spirit. Not only those who know
the religion or the art of the Tibe
tians will enjoy comparing the
Tibetan Yamataka form with Miss
movement with a mystical passive Jenkins' version-it compares fav
ness of character to indicate that orably.
though death maybe horrible there
The symbol of Guatama in Mr.
Theodore Palermo's oil painting of
Buddha in the Royal Ease Pose is
a bold Chinese caligraphic charac
ter which could be the Royal ease
pose with a stretch of the'imagina
tion. As a painting for paintings
sake, it exemplifies the bold and
wholly expressive use of paint as a
texture, with deep blue and green
dramatic emphasis on the white
form.
Tibetan Death Deity
Portrayed by Student Artists
by Judith A. Valley
The seventh in the series of show
case exhibitions at the University
of Buffalo as arranged by Dr. F.
r,f. Hinkhouse of the Art History
department has as its theme Ori
ental art via American expression
ism. The essence of Buddha's en
lightenment, yogi posture, and
Tibetan domens is rendered in met
al, pastel, oil and even in a Frans
Kline Caligraphic line - much to
the enjoyment of the art students.
They were allowed to express an
academic study in complete free
dom and to exhibit the results with
equal energy. Those who may not
be too familiar with Oriental Art,
religious or art at all, will be in
trigued both by the titles and the
modern manner a subject that has
intrigued scholars both of art and
academic thought for centuries.
As rendered by Miss Jean Jen
kins, Yamataka, the death conquer
ing deity of the Tibetans catches
the feeling of movement and form
that characterizes the goddess of
the nine heads, sixteen legs and
thirty-four arms. The original Ori
ental representations of the god
dess show her in an undulating
Dance Committee Sponsors
Variety Dance On Mar. 8
Yamataka, Tibetan deity, at
top, Buddha In royal ease polie,
below,
The Variety Dance, sponsored by
Dance Committee as the first in a
series of Friday-Nite Hops, will be
held Friday, Mar. 8 at Norton
Union from 9 - 12 o'clock. Music
will be provided by Joe Camara's
five-piece ensemble. Admission is
60 cents.
One of the unusual features of
the Variety Dance is that contests
will be held to determine the best
dancers of popular steps. Prizes
will be awarded.
Dr. Kimball To Discuss
Student - Faculty
Game Scheduled
Med - School Requirements
The SPRC is planning a student
faculty basketball game to be held
at Clark Gym on Friday, Mar. 16.
Many well-known faculty and stu
dent members will be playing. The
female instructors will lead the
cheers.
The committee consists of the
following: General Chairman-Liz
Dribben ; Publicity-Tom Dorsey;
Dance-Joyce English; Tickets and
Checkroom - Shelly Biondolillo;
Student Chairman-Carl Golanski ;
Faculty Chairman-Mrs. Dorothy
Simon; Game-Ed Rubin; Refresh
ments--Seb Ciancio.
Attention, pre-medical students!
Dr. Stockton .Kimball, Dean of the
School of Medicine will discuss
academic as well as other prepara
tions for medical schools, admis
sion requirements, procedures, and
standards at a meeting to be held
Thursday, Mar. 21, in Room 189
Capen at 8:80 p.m.
Applications for make-up exam•
inotions for the removal of lncom•
plete grades will be accepted no
.oter than Wednesday, Mor. 6.
Make-up Examinations begin Wed
-,esdoy Apr. 1O.
Those interested in a tour of
the facilities of the medical build
ing are asked to tum in their names
to Roger W. Gratwick, Office of
the Dean of Students, 192 Bayes,
by preceding Wednesday.
LKTTKR PRK88
and PHOTO OP'P'IKT
PRINTING
I
Done By Union Prlntoro
Dlaa11d1-WatcHI
Standard
JEWELRY
w..__,
=.
PRINTING CO.
TA 0913
COMPI.ITI
~
OPTICAL
IHVICI
11U L DKLAVAN AYKNUK
.....o,ew..
INVOmlYPUZA
Prlntoro of tho lpoetr\1111
11- 1117
PA. 5411
A Carpenter Without His Hammer-
·JJapp'J ';J)aze _A.,e .JI.ere
Grand Reope~ing
MANN'S
300 CLUB
Music
.
- or a surgeon without his
ecalpel - is something like
a student without his book.
For books are the basic tools
of the student's trade. Noth
ing has ever replaced the
professor in the classroom,
and nothing has ever re
placed the main tool of teach
ing and learning-the book.
You may forget, but your
books won't. At 4 :00 a.m. be
fore your exams, your pro
fessors are getting their
much needed rest. But your
books are working with you
-that is-if ypu have your
own books. •
Presumably you are in col
lege because you want to
learn. Your books· are your
tools. Don't be like the car
penter with a borrowed ham
mer r> who must finish his
work at the convenience of
the man who owns a ham
mer!
Penny - for penny, page for
page, books are the best
"buy" of your college career,
We have then. Come inspect
them, and buy your own
books today.
University Book Store
COME EAT AND BE ME RR Y
At The
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Colonial ·Room
Draft Beer
'
•
Dancing
Fridays 2-6 P. M.
BANQUET
Meet and Hear - Chancellor Furnas
Meet and Greet - Faculty on Neutral Ground
Meet and Eot - Roost Prime Ribs of Beef
BUFFALO LAUNCH CLUB
GRAND ISLAND, N. Y.
Bailey Corner Rounds
THURS. MARCH 7, 6:3-0 P. M.
Tickets $3.50 -
Available ot the Door
�PAGE FOUR
SPECTRUM
Friday, March 1, 19S7
Historian-Bill Fleming.
Yuenger.
Delaware Ave.
Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity Coming Events
Si_gma Alpha Nu will hold its
-Pres. -Lee Thompson, Vice-Pres.
Alpha Kappa P si will hold a par semi-annual rush dinner at th
-Joseph Zaleski, Treas. - Gary ty at Brighton Supper Club, to Park Lane tomorrow at 7 p.m.
e
Hedlund, Corres, Sec'y--Jack How morrow evening.
Pinned
ard, Record. Sec'y-Richard O' Don
The semi-annual smoker by Al
Milt Bookbinder (Rho Pi Phi )
nell, Pledge Master - Bill Wehr, pha Phi Omega, for prospective
Leigh Rumac (Bflo. State)
Hist.-Peter Kaufman, Chaplain pledges and members will be held,
Jerry Freed (SAM)
Thomas Moore.
this evening at 8 at the Mansion
Fran Bossom
Sigma Delta Tau Sorority-New House.
Jack Howard (Kappa Sigma
Offic£rs-Scribe, Parliamentarian
Beta Sigma Rho will hold a Rush
Kappa)
Sue Yette, Sgt.-at-Arms - Murial Beer Stag at the Highgate Restau
Marsha ~oldineer (Alpha Omi.
Are you tired, listle ss, and de Little Liver Pills, but to no avail? Bowman.
rant today from 3 to 6 p.m.
cron P1, Denison U.)
pressed? Have you tried "Barters" We, here at "With The Greeks" New Members and Pledges
Tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. Beta
Gene Kraus (A.K.Psi)
have a new wonder drug called
Alpha Gamma Delta-Pledges Phi Sigma will hold its informal
Carol Dietrich (Theta Chi)
"Greekaction" to cure this situa Rosemarie Andolora, Nancy Nel
rush at the Parkside Lodge. Party
Jack May (Beta Phi Sigma)
tion. Try our weekly dosage, "Live
is with or without dates. All Fresh
so n.
Gail Beattie (Chi O)
Modern"!
Beta Sigma Rho-New Members men in Pharmacy invited to at
Stuart Mitts (Kappa Sigma
Yours for better living,
RESTAURANT
- George Shapiro, Jim Franken tend.
Kappa)
Iris and Sliv
thaler, Carl Usatch.
Kappa Nu Fraternity has planned
Grotto In the Rear
Sue Rappold (Theta Chi)
New Officers
Sigma
Kappa
Sorority
New
its
formal
rush
stag
this
evening.
UNIVERSITY
Chi Omega Sorority - President Members - Velda Castelli, Molly It will be held at the Blacksmith
-Elaine Salvo, Vice-Pres.-Carol Eimes, Beverly Full, Pat Gingher, Shop.
American and ltallan Food■
Fenlon, Recording Sec'y-Marilyn Jackie Klac, Pat Lahan, Evie Lauer,
The Brothers of Phi Sigma Psi
lncludlng ;
Chappell, Corr. Sec'y - Maryann Marilyn Lockwood, Faith Tutsky, will hold a joint party with the
RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI
Zarajcxyk, Treas. - Barbara Soch, Dianne Tylenda.
Sisters of Lambda Kappa Sigma
Pledge Mistress-Gloria Bundrock,
New Pledges-Prisc illa Dittman, Sorority Sunday evening.
The Speech and Drama Dep't. is
Herald-Carol Becht.
Ellie Galler, Elaine Kolbe, Ginny
Sigma Alpha Mu is holding a
for a campus student wh 0
Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fra Marx, Cami Patti, Rita Reube!, Formal rush stag tomorrow night looking
•
Dlal UN 9763
ternity - Chaplain - Ron Stando, Janet Siegfried, Flo Vizzi, Barbara at the Park Lane Restaurant on can Juggle for a part in their
latest production, The Madwoman
of Chaillot, being presented in co.
operation with the Blue Masquers.
Anyone interested in performing
ms essential role is urged to con.
act Miss Terrell Everett, the di
_•ector.
Heading the large cast will be
~obert Thurston, ljarbara Rogers,
~arolyn MacEachon, Ant h O n Y
Drake, Ma_rilyn Laesser, Janice
Carnes, Mildred Timmineri and
George Shapiro.
. Others in the cast include Sher
WHAT IS THE NOISE IN A
WHAT
rill Edwards, Harvey Wigman
IOWUNG AllEYf
Charles ~orzilleri, Tony Battaglia:
Mary Rickert, Marilyn Cohen
Pedro Santeliz, Wi11iam Scherer'
Bob . Sloan, Robert Balon, Joel
Damels, Joseph Sordetto, Ronald
Kovach, and Robert Dennis.
The play will be presented March
29 , 30 m ~orton Auditorium. Roger
Volkstadt 1s production manager.
ILANCHI CHRIITO,HIR.
Scanty
Ante
us
.
,
....
OLIVIO
.
LanJ,y
Yanue
'"""' ,nuso• .
Pin Din
LEONARDO'S
PLAZA
Juggler Is Needed
For 'Madwoman'
PIZZA
•
U.
N. T. ITATI COLL , ,091 TIACHUS
o,
DOMINICAN COi.UGi
TAMPA
IR C Plans Role
In Model UN
WHAT WOULD A SOUTH SEA ISlANl>ER
USE TO WASH WINl>OWSt
WHAT IS AN ANTEROOM IN AN
fNGUSH l'OUCE STAT10Nt
•ow••·
Bobby Lobby
DAVID
IOWA STATI COi.Liii
NORTH TUAI STATI COLL.
Fiji Squagee
fROM WHOM l>O SAllORS GET
HAIRCUTS I
MESSAGE to Botany majors: today's lesson is easy. No
spore lore, plant cant or stalk talk. Just the fact that
Luckies' fine tobacco is A-1 Puff Stuff! This information
won't help you graduare, but it'll cue you to the best
smoking you ever had. You see, fine tobacco means
better tasre. A Lucky is all fine tobacco ... nothing but
mild, good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to tast;e
even betrer. Why settle for less? You'll say a Lucky is
the best-tasting cigarett;e you ever smoked!
Harbor Barber
CARL UYSON,
CLARK UNIYUSIT'Y
WHAT IS A ,AIE ROMEOI
STUDENTS! MAKE $2 5
~
o,
CIGARETTES
Wan Don
DOUI MUITIN ,
U
SOUTHUI" CAL
.
Do you like to shirk work? Here's some easy money
-start Stickling! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler
._.
we print-and for hundreds more that never get
used. Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers.
Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don't do
drawings .) Send your Sticklers with your name, address, college
and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Luckies Taste Better
"IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER ••• CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER l
OA. T. Co.
PRODUCT
or
c.f,?: ~ . J ' ~ AMERICA'S
LEADING MANUFACTURER OP CIOARETTSI
The UB International Relations
~lub is making plans to participate
m a model United Nations spon
sored by the Buffalo Council on
World Affairs. It will be held on
Saturday, Apr. 13.
The UN model is for the high
school students of Erie County.
'.!'here are six colleges participat
mg: BSTC, D'Youville, Rosary
Hill, Canisius, Fredonia, and UB.
The UB delegation will run the
Security Council, this being the
first year the council is to be in•
eluded in the model UN.
LEARN COLLEGE HEBREW
AT CAMP THIS SUMMER
Annual accelerated course in
modern Hebrew for college
students and graduating high
school seniors, at beautiful 75
acre coed camp in New York's
Hudson Valley; complete sports
facilities .
7 week session, July-Augu st,
$185; including room, board,
tuition (some scholarship hel;i
available) write:
ULPAN, Student Zionist Organization
342 Madison Avenue, New York 17
�-State
Education Head Is Speaker;
BY NANCY GUNDERMAN
"Basic Considerations in the Ex
pansion of Higher Education" was
the topic of the commencement ad
dress delivered by Dr. James E.
Allen, Jr. at midyear commence
ment exercises of UB held in Klein
hans Music Hall, Friday, Feb. 22,
at 10:30 a.m. Dr. Allen, who is
president of the University of the
State of New York and State Com
missioner of Education stressed the
need for college teachers to meet
the increased enrollments and phy
sical expansions of colleges and
universities in the next decade.
Among the 240 graduates receiv
ing degrees a nd certificates con
ferred by Dr. Clifford C. Furnas,
Jerome W . Walters
516 MOSELLE ST.
Chancellor of UB, four were gra
duat~d magna cum laude: Richard
Klahn, Ronald Frank Bellamy, Paul
Arthur Burckley, and Milton Kess
ler. Cum laude honor graduates
were Murray Gregg Fradkin, Her
bert Pfoetsch, and Lois Wiley
Svehla. Graduating with high dis
tinction were Anthony C. Potenza,
Edward Allen Rumley, Stephen S.
Skibinski, Sophia Henrietta Gor
mish, Anne Bickford Rodermond,
Reginald Frank , Pegrum, John
Christian Terplan, and Carolyn
Carpenter.
Rev. Earl J. Lowell
chaplain
to the Protestant students at UB,
gave the invocation and pronounced the benediction.
HU 1308
-1. '
u~'!~!!!?!~••
Mutual Fl,. lnsuronco Co.
life lnturonce Co.
•
Home OH,Cf• ~
Columbus, 0
)
Corner
By LOIS G. COHEN
240 Receive Degrees, Certificates
'";.,,
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
Friday, March 1, 19S7
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
Chet Brunner
•
Phone: PA 9791
3989 MAIN STREET
EGGERTSVILLE, N. Y.
Did you ever follow a college
student anywhere?
As from building to building they
do tear.
From Hochstetter to Crosby, and
Capen and back,
Exercise U.B. students never do
Jacki
You leave one class and dash out
the door
Your next class is in Hayes 404.
You run across the field to the gym
for tennis
And at times like this wish you
were Dennis the Menace!
Some classes are so far away
It's often easier to stay home a day.
Many students did not go out for
track
But mileage they cover to class
and back.
As winter into spring does slip
All are glad for on t he ice they
trip.
This is our campus, I say from
my heart,
Why oh why did they ever put
the buildings so far apart!
•,e
Enjoy
Copland's "The Tenderland"
To Be Presented Next Term
By ANTHONY DRAKE
The classes of Aaron Copland,
newly appointed professor of mu
sic for next semester, will be limit.
en in size to ten students. To be
held on Thursday and Fridays of
every other week, hi s lectures will
be generally 60 minutes in length.
The famous American-born com
poser of contemporary mu sic was
appointed Slee professor of music.
His lectures will be followed by an
intermi ssion and then a Jive per
formance by the UB Music De
partment to illustrate hi s remarks.
In an interview, Cameron Baird
of the Music Department revealed
that Mr. Copland's classes, intend
ed primarily for grad uate students,
have already attracted much in
terest. Receiving instruction will
be members of the faculty of UB's
Music Department as well as hig h
school mu sic teachers. Students of
musical composition from Toronto
and Rochester and other nearby
cities have applied for the course.
Cameron Baird, who feels that
Aaron Copland is without excep
tion the greatest American-born
composer, announced that The Ten
der Land, an opera by Mr. Cop
land, will be presented by the Uni
versity's opera group under the
direction of Herbert Beattie for
perhaps four performances in No
vember or December of next year.
Mr. Copland has had an impres
sive background. Although he is
now quite famous in his field, he
was not a prodigy, and his musical
talent came late, when interested
teachers urged him to start on the
piano. He was later able to study
under Nadia Boulanger. He was a
Guggenheim Fellow in 1926 and 26
and a lecturer at the New Schooi
for Social Research for ten years.
He has written three books, and
many musical compositions of last
ing importance, including Rodeo
{ballet), Billy the Kid {ballet), and
Appalachian Spring for which he
was awarded a Pulitzer Prize. He
has also written the musical scores
for the motion pictures Our Town
and Of Mice and Men. During his
stay in Buffalo he will conduct the
Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra in
a program consisting partly of his
own compositions, and partly of
the works of other modern com
posers.
Regarding the new Fine Arts
center currently under construc
tion, Mr. Baird said the proposed
library would contain sound-proof
ed music booths where students can
play records from the large collec
tion now available. The library
will also provide sto.-age space for
the numbers of old 72 rpm records
currently being donated to the Uni
versity.
ENJOY SECURITY
THROUGH HOME
OWNERSHIP
For a mortgage loan visit
any of our three office of
Sw.Jed«at
SAVINGS and LOAH
ASSOCIATION
Main Office: Ma in and Ero• St1.
University Office: 3608 Main St.
University Plaza
1070 FIiimore
at Genesee
Member Federol Home Loon Bonk
System
Humboldt Office:
,,J
t'
,-,/
//
//
,,,,,'
...--A'·
It's
lighter!
•
rroq1101s
Al.E & BEER
Product of INTERNATIONAL BREWERIES INC., Detroit, Mich.; Buffalo, N.Y.; Tampa, Fla.; Findlay, Ohio.
FREE! INVISIBLE SHIRTS!
It is a little known fact that
Van H eusen, in addition to
its regular merchandise, also
makes a grand line of ini•isible
shi r ts . Alas, they have never
proved very popular. People
lose them easily. Laundri es are
confused by them. And people
wearing these in,·isible shi rt s
are not just walke<l m·er, th ey 're
some times walked thr o1111l1.
So, we're stuck with ·thou
sands of them, and we',·r just
dec ided tu yil'e them away. To
you! .Just write \ 'an H t• 11se n.
\V e will sen rl you fri•t• a l'nm
plete wardrobe of in\'isihle
shi rts. Nut just om• or two!
Not us . We 'll send you /11111-
drtds of them. In every style !
Every size! Every collar fash
ion ! All handsome. All invis
ible. Probablythefinestyou've
never seen.
As for risible shirts - and
horts, sport shirts, swea ters,
pajamas, handkerchiefs nnd ties
well, 11011 know \'an H eusen
W ,:, ha\'f' mn~l oft he new st vlf'S
b fore anybody els•. 1\11rl we
handl e traditional favorite~ i11
a way that exp lain · why c.-r
tain sty les last a long, long
time. Your local hnhl'rdasher
carries a largt> \ '1111 Heusen
sell•ction. t•e him ;1uon.
l' hillips-J1111t•s Corp .. I 17
Fif1hA1 e. , l\ e w York lt.i, N.Y.
�Friday, March 1, 1957
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
Said the Florida man, picking
up a watermelon:
Lady'• white gold Bulova wrist
"Is this the largest grapefruit
watch with expanalo-n bracelet.
Reward. Finder please contact you can grow In these parts?"
Mrs. Golanski, Development Of
"Stop!" said the Californian.
fice, 143 Hayes Hall.
"You're crushing that raisin."
LOST
( AMthor of "Barefool Bo'// With CAHk,'' otc.)
THE DRESS PARADE
What will the American college student wear this
spring? Gather round, you rascals, and light a good
Philip Morris Cigarette, and puff that rich, natural to
bacco, and possess your so uls in sweet content, and listen.
As we know, college fashions have always been casual.
This spring, however, they have become makeshift.
The object is to look madly improvised, gaily spur-of
the-moment ! For example, girls, try a peasant skirt with
a dinner jacket. Or matador pants with a bridal veil. Or
Bermuda shorts with bronze breastplates. Be rakish!
Be impromptu ! Be devil-take-the-hindmost!
And, men, you be the same. Try an opera cape with
sweat pants. Or a letter-sweater with kilts. Or,- strait
jacket with hip boots. Be bold! Be daring! Be a tourist
attraction!
Academic Freedom Cited
In USNSA Policy Credo
By FAITH TUTSKY
At the meeting of the NSA this
week a discussion was held on the
following res-olution and its rela
tionship to our campus.
"In accordance with the USNSA
basic policy statement that the
"purpose of a university in a dem
ocratic community is to perpetuate
and enlarge the sum total of hu
man knowledge, to disseminate this
knowledge, to cultivate a spirit of
continuing inquiry, and to serve as
a matrix or participation in the
processes of democracy," it is vital
that the academic community re
main unhampered in its pursuit of
knowledge and the conclusion
therein derived. We further recog
nize the imperative need of a uni
versity to preserve the democratic
way of life in which IOur academic
freedom survives.
In its positive value, academic
freedom must include the responsi
bility of the educator to stimulate
Schine's Granada
3176 MAIM ST.
PA 7746
Sunday - Wednnday
March 3-6
In Colored Cinemascope
"THE KING AND FOUR
QUEENS"
- withClark Gable ond Eleanor Porker
On the Same Program
"GUN THE MAN DOWN"
inquiry and creative thought. The
obligation of the student is to par
ticipate fully in . independent in
quiry and criticism.
USNSA adheres to the principle
established by the American Asso
ciation of University Professors
that "removal can be justified only
on the grounds established by evi
dence, of unfittness to teach be
cause of incompetence, Jack of
scholarly objectivity or integrity,
serious misuse of the classroom or
of academic prestige, gross person
al misconduct or conscious partici
pation in conspiracy against the
government. We also believe that
any association or personal views
are not in themselves sufficient
basis for removal from academic
positions. However, since member
ship or conscious participation in
any organization dedicated to the
violent overthrow of our constitu
tional process often require accept
ance of certain principles and
methods which are opposed to th•e
objectives of the university in a
democratic community. USNSA
feels such participation would jus
tify dismissal from the institution
only after investigation in the indi
vidual case."
This resolution will ·be the focal
point of an academic freedom sem
inar in which all of the district
colleges shall participate at UB in
the near future.
-withJames Arnns, the Great Star of
TV'• "Gunsmake"
But all is not innovation in college fashions this
spring. In fact, one of the highlights of the season turns
time backward in its flight. I refer to the comeback of
the powdered wig.
This charming accoutrement, too long neglected, has
already caught on with style-conscious students all over
the country. On hundreds of campuses rock-and-roll is
giving way to the minuet, and patriotic undergraduates
are dumping Britil, h tea into the nearest harbor. This, of
course, does not s it well with old King George. For that
matter, a lot of ou1· own people are steamed up too, and
there has even been some talk of revolution. But I
hardly think it will come to that. I mean, how can we
break with the mother country when we are dependent
on her for so many things - linsey-woolsey, minie balls,
taper snuffers, and all like that? She, on the other hand,
relies on us for turkeys, Philip Morris, Cinemascope, and
other valuable exports. So I say, if Molly Pitcher and
those other Bryn Mawr hotheads will calrrf down, we may
yet find an amicable solution for our differences. But
let not our British cousins mistake this willingness to
negotiate for weakness. If fight we must, then fight we
will! Paul Revere is saddled up, the rude bridge arches
the flood, and the ROTC is ready!
But I digress. We were smoking a Philip Morris
Cigarette - 0, darlin' cigarette! O, happy smoke! O,
firm! 0 , fre sh! 0, fragrant! O, long-s ize! 0, regular!
0, get some! - and talking of new spring fashions, let
us turn now to the seaso n's most striking new feature:
pneumatic underdrawers. These inflatable rubber gar
ments make every chair an easy chair. Think how wel
come they will be when you sit through a long lecture!
They are not, however, without certain dangers. Last
week, for example, Rimbaud Sigafoos, a University of
Pittsburgh sophomore, fell out of an 18th story window
in the Tower of Learning. Thanks to hi s pneumatic
underdrawers, he s uffered no injury when he str uck the
sidewalk, but the poor fellow is still bouncing and it is
feared that he will sta rve to death.
(t) M 1u: Shulman, 1957
F,uhion, come, /a,11ioro1 go, bul year a/ler year lhe Philip
Morri, Com 1,any, ,pon,or, of thi, column, bring you IM
ta,1ie,1, plea1i1111e11 cigarellc your money con buy- Philip
Murril , of corri, I
Bulls Slaughter
Western Reserve
Thunday • Satunl111
March 7-9
In Colored Cinema ■ cope
"P I C N I C"
-with William Holden and
Kim Novak
On the Some Program
~
fJ'tb~i~
-
STARTS TODAY
CAROL REED'S
"A KID FOR TWO
FARTHINGS"
In Eastman Colar
Starring
DIANA. DORS
England'• An,wer to Marilyn Monroe
LATE SHOW EVERY SAT.
JOIN STUDENT CINEMA GUILD
Reduced A.dmiuion for MemNn
STARRING -
~u.:,N a:::T~~R
TWO
PERFORMANCES
DAILY
MATINEE
and EVENING
- Plus a 10 A.M. Show 011 Sat.
Exclu1lve Showing•
YVONNE DECARLO
J~.r.:i :1~~
CENTURY THEATRE
The Cecll a, DeMIII• Production of
Tlckeh for today and all futuro per- "THE TEN COMMANDMENn" 11 ■ 11
formancn are now on sale at box excluslve e11101ement at thl ■ thaetre.
office and oU LH'• Plaza Drug Storu DMrlng this enllogament It wm aot h
shown In any other theotro In tt,11
city,
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE CL, 0900 OR CL. 5042
New Versio·n of
a record seller
Arrow's University collar has been on the
,· campus hit parade right from the start, And
now this famous button down collar ( with
center button in back) is also available in a
smart knit shirt! Traditional
Ivy League styling
throughout in a pullover
model, offered in a
choice of two placket
lengths: i" ( 2 buttons)
12" ( 3 buttons) . Available
in solid colors, checks, stripes
and plaids. $5.00.
ARROW..:.-.
CASUAL U®tR
MA 8805
~:.A_J
CHARLTON HESTON
i\<
Continuous Performance Starting
at 2 P. M. Saturday and Sunday
647 MAIM STREET
I Qt~~=~~
.f
-withPier Angeli and Phil Corey
CINEMA
OdlJ3.b(MilliS
)!
:>I
"PORT AFRIQUE"
The Bulls rebounded after a loss
to Navy by defeating Grove City,
63-66, and Western Reserve, 76•4l
The Red Cats came out with a
zone and semi-press to give the
Bulls trouble for the first 10 min.
utes. It was after Tontlllo sunk a
,p retty underhand layup ta,ft the
Blue and White started to move.
Serfustlnl's squad then gradually
took a wide lead and held the Red
Cats In check during the second
half.
It was Tontlllo's 13 points and
Daniels' 12 points along with Cho
lewlnskl's 17 rebounds that en
abled the courtmen to end up 36
points ahead of the Ohioans.
UB had a 46 percent shooting
average, sinking 29 of 63 shots,
compared to Reserve's 26 percent.
' ,, ,I
�Friday, March 1, 1957
SPECTRUM
Colgate Debaters Sweep
Annual UB Tournament
Last weekend the Ct>lgate Uni
versity Debating team won the
third annual UB debating tourna
ment, with eight wins and no de
feats. Second and third places went
to the teams from Penn State and
St. John Fishers College respec
tively with records of seven a nd
one.
At the Saturday luncheon, Chan-
cellor Furnas spoke on the ques
tion up for debate. Of the ques
tion, "resolved that the U.S. should
discontinue direct economic aid to
foreign countries," Dr. Furnas
said: "No one knows the answer
to that question, but there is no
more important topic for discus
sion."
PAGE SEVEN
By JOE
·Shelly Manne and His Friends.
This is Shelly's second album with
Andre Previn and Leroy Vinnegar.
Previn, the European born classical pianist, has made quite remarkable strides in the field of
Modern Jazz. His knowledge and
feeling for jazz has increased from
a superficial to a more "Soulfull."
long boring drum solos. Once
again Modern Jazz musicians have
gone to Broadway to select music.
This album is a tribute to the
LABELS
music of Jay Lerner and Fred
He has begun to take on the Art Lowe, "My Fair Lady". 'Ehe tunes
Tatum and Charlie Parker influ are unchanged as to melody and
ence. He has risen to one of the chording but are changed in ac
cent. "I Could Have Danced All
top positions on the modem jazz Night" is done with a Latin intro
scene.
and beat, featuring Shelly on tam
Praising Shelly would only be bourine. "With a Little Bit of
repetitious but be makes the drums Luck" is done as a ballad and is
a "third horn" and uses them more about the finest tune from the
for accent and contrast than for standpoint of Andre's deep, rich ,
imaginative playing.
Among the others are " Ascotle
Gavotte" done in 4/ 4 time instead
of 8/ 4, "Show Me." and "Wouldn't
it be Lovely." The album rates
five s tars and is a worthwhile ad
dition to any library regardless of
musical preference.
"On Stage-Bill Perkins Octette
-The group is practically an all
star group used only for the re
cording (no ·one could afford to
pay for the services for a one week
gig). Bud Shunk, Jack Nimitz,
Carl Fontana, Red •Mitchell, Mel
Lewis, Russ Freeman, Stu William
son, and, of course, Perkins made
this session at Richard Bock's Mu
sic Box Theater. Arrangements
are by Bennie Niebars, Bill Sol
man, and Perkins. The sound la
typically West Coasts with Her
man Roots and all solos are superb.
What strikes this writer is the
subduld, yet colorful, backing giv
en to all the soloists by the en
semble. Phineas (Perkins) has a
rich full sound and one can hear
the Press influence in his blowing.
He swings and is also sensitive on
the two ballad tracks: "One Hun
dred Years From Today" and "Just
a Child." The tunes are not taken
at a tempo in which improvising
becomes dull and monotonous.
Each soloists is a master of his
horn and especially veteran Jack
Nimitz and neophyte Stu William
sbn display their wares efficiently
and with a great deal of soul. Stu
has never blown better. The al
bum is a splendid "team" effort 1md
all soloists are sympathetic. How
could a group like this make a bad
album?
Up Tempo Tracks include "Song
,o f the Islands," '"When 'You're
Smiling," and "For Dancers Only,"
plus a couple of originals by Per
kins. A must for lovers of the
west coast sound in modern jazz
or for anyone else, for that matter.
Leonard Bernstein's Narration:
"What is Jazz?" - Something for
the parents and lovers of R and
R to listen to. You might learn
something. . . . Jim Rainey and
Bob Brookmeyer on A B C Para
mount .. . Dig "Porgy and Bess"
with Torme, Faye, AJQ Ellington,
and many more . . . Three LP's
and brochurue. Recor'11ngs from
th e Ne wport Jazz Festival, Elling
ton , Brubeck, Louis Armstrong,
Condon, Cla yton, Jay and Kol
ENGINEERS.·
and
SCIENTIS.TS
we'll be on
the campus
to discuss
your future at
Boeing
•••
where you can rise to the top
Right now you're in the process of making one of the
1
most important d~isions of your life.
Your decision is important to us, too, because we are
Interested in engineers and scientists who want to get
ahead. We're coming to the campus to give you the facts
you need to judge whether Boeing can help you reach the
goal you have in mind.
vancement. The company's steady, rapid growth assures
plenty of opportunities to move ahead. At Boeing, engi
neers hold positions right to the top.
The fact that Boeing is an "engineers' company" is
important to your success. At Boeing, you'd work with,
and for, engineers-men who talk your language, under
stand and appreciate your work.
Another advantage: Boeing assignments are interesting.
You'll work on such famous projects as the 707, America's
first jet transport; the intercontinental B-52, the nation's
principal long-range jet bomber; the supersonic BO MARC
guided missile, and top-secret programs that probe beyond
the frontiers of the known. At Boeing, you'll be in a
young, expanding industry, one with its major growth
still ahead.
Boeing encourages graduate study, reimbursing full
tuition and fees, plus an additional amount for incidentals.
Every six months, each Boeing engineer is given a merit
review-a personal opportunity for recognition and ad-
So whether you plan a career in civil, mechanical, elec
trical, aeronautical or industrial engineering, physics or
mathematics (or related fields), drop in for a person-to
person discussion about your future at Boeing.
Pe. .onal Interview• 011
MARCH 21
•
• • • :r,ou• P'laoament Offlo• for Um• and • - • -
l
HOUR
Dry Cleaning
Service
NO EXTRA CHARGE
~
QUALITY
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CAMPUS
ONE HOUR
CLEANERS
3248 MAIN STREET
AIRP'LAN ■
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COR
COMP'ANY
Wldllta, " -
HEATH
FREE
~
IN THI
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f>ARKING
P1or1<1a
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�Friday, March 1, 19S7
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Bulls Ready For Tourney Battle
Baby Bull~ Close
Season With 14-4
Won-Loss Record
I1NTRAMURALS f
On Road This Weekend
by Harold Litvak
Sigm a Alpha Nu wrapped up its
aecond consecutive lFC basketball
J e a g u e championship Thursday
ni ght. defeating Kappa Psi In a
thriller, 41 · 36.
Kappa P s i quali
fied tor the final playoff by knock
Ing off Beta Sigma Rho, 40 - 46.
The men ot "Foster" outhustled
and outfought the Beetles to over
com e a 10-point halftime deficit.
Kendzla led the team In an amaz
ing exMbltlon or outside shooting,
as Kappa Psi shot approximately
60 - 70%.
The championship game saw two
-excellent teams fighting hard all
the way down to the wire. SAN's
toul shooting was enough to pro•
duce the slight edge. Rlcigillano
Jed the champs with 9 tallies and
Kendzla provided 10 points !or the
losers. SAN will now meet the
Dent Saints !or the championship
or the Intramural Dept.
Beta Sigma Rho strengthened
their 1st place slot In the IF1C Ath
letic Trophy race In winning the
JFC Paddleball league. At first the
eague was slightly disorganized,
lbut eventually an elimination tour
nament was set up. Eisenberg and
~ltvak or BSR In the final game
smashed their way to victory
downing the SAN team.
By MARV ROSENTHAL
The Freshman Basketball team
closed a very successful season
Tuesday night, by walloping James
town Community College 89 • G4 .
The Baby Bulls, coached by Ed
Muto end ed the season with a 14 -4
record. Th e game was never close.
and th e reserves played most ot
the contest. Carley Keats and Dick
Dompkowskl led ' the scoring with
13 points each , while 3 other play.
ers; Ron Nowak, Jerry Schuster•
man and Pete Courneen each had
10 points. The season ended in a
,iensatlonal way as Ken Steplch
threw In a one hander from mid
court as the buzzer sounded.
The Frosh played one or Its best
games ot the season last Wednes
day night as they crushed the Ni
agara Frosh 81-68. With a 1 point
margin at halt-time, the Blue nnd
White played an Incredible second
half, scoring 4'6 points anti com
pletely bewildering their oppon
ents.
John Peeler played bis outstand
ing game or the 1Yr, •while scoring
22 points, 13 or which came at the
beginning ot the second hair. Domp.
kows~I had 17 and Ray Rosinski
bad 16, In addition to holding high
scorer Buddy Salamone to 8 points.
"What Is college bred, Pop?"
Besides these three, Nowak, Bob
"College bread Is a four-year
English, Ray Kobee, Dennis, Nor loaf made· from the navor or youth,
ton and Gene Palazzo played good and the old man's dough."
ball.
Last Friday night, the Canlslus
Freshmen ·,b eat UB 63 - 55. Against
Applications for Editor and
Business Manager of the
the Baby Griff& 3 - 2 zone, Buffalo
Buffalonian must be in by
had trouble moving the ball and
March 5. Pick up applica
made numerous mistakes which
tions at the Assistant Direc
meant the game. Rosinski led the
tor's Office.
scorers with 16 points.
Scalp Ma11age
Ladie1' Hair Styling
JOE'S BARBER SHOP
3 Barbers - No Waiting
Haurs - B A. M. to 6:30 P. M.
SPECIALIZED BRUSHCUTS TO U. B. STUDENTS $1.50
WI 1511
1233 S. EGGERT RD., near MAIN ST.
-
UB vs Capital At Home,
Adverti•ement -
: ~ :;::·:3_. 1::~,..,c::.:=~ --~---· ,..--
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES
FOR ENGINEERS
In Research - Development - Circuitry
CAREERS WITH A FUTURE
Permanent, responsible positions in on established orgonizotion
whose business does not depend on government contracts. Projects
now in progress on ferrite devices, transistor circuits, electronic con
trols, computer applications . Company products in field of signaling
and safety equipment enjoy reputation of being built to the J,igh
est standards of materials and workmanship.
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
Excellent "'orking conditions in modern plant and laboratories. Com
prehensive retirement and insurance programs; profit-shoring pion;
hosp1tol and medical benefits; liberal vocotion policy; educational
ossistonce program .
GOOD LOCATION
Rochester, New York - a medium-sized city. Combines urban cul
tural , educot1 onol , and sociol advantages with easy access to subur
ban living and to the outdoor recreot1 onol facilities of upstate Ne"I
York .
We would also like to talk with men graduating from the Schaal of
Bu1ine11 Admini1trotion with at least ane year of science.
Mr. Th-Jrne Button will be on campus fo r int ervi ews on Morch 21 .
GENERAL RAILWAY SIGNAL COMPANY
P. O. B011 600
Roche11ter 2, New York
by Matt Winick
-Audio-Visual
Steve Sklar going up for ■ hot
against RPI. Art Cholewln•
ski, at left.
Beta Sig, Theta
Chi Lea'd League
Among Bowlers
The UB Bowling League Stand•
ings as of February 27 are as fol
lows :
Beta Sigma Rho, ·s.s-10; Theta
Chi, 38-10; Guttersnipes, 36-13;
Froehmoree, 32-16; Fighting Five,
3'2-16, and Alpha Phi D-elta, 29-19.
Newman Club, 29-19; HI Five,
29-19; Senior Blrdmen, 28-'20; Spar
tans, 25-23; Yankees, 23-26; and
Schoellkopf, 21-37.
Les Brenner holds the high aver
age tor 30 games with 179.5, fol
lowed by George Kyser with 179.
The high three game total without
a handicap Is held by Les Bren:} ner with a 665 total and the high
single game total wltbout a hand!
. cap Is held by Ray Korzelius with
a 254 mnrk.
/i
After post-season tournament In
activity !or five years, the Bulle re
turn to the tournament wars
against
Capital
University
of
Columbus, Ohio, Tuesday In Clark
Gym.
This Is one of the first r6und
games In the 32 • team National
Collegiate Athletic Association Col
lege Division Tournament. Coach
Len Serfustlni's squad was chosen
as the representative or Middle
Eastern District 1, while the Ohio
ans, with a season's record of 13 · 5
will represent the Ohio Conference.
The last time UB appeared In a
tournament, Mal Eiken's squad,
led by Jimmy Horne and Hal Kuhn
bowed In the first round or play
In the NAIA. This year's team has
the confidence and ability to estab
lish UB as one of the top college
teams In the nation.
Tlc~ets for Tuesday's tussle wlll
cost $1.50 and student books will
not be honored. Tickets are avail
able in the Athletic Office In the
gym and are ,being sold on a first
come- first served basis. In mak
ing the announcement, Sports Pull>•
iclst, Chuck Burr said, "We have
no regulation over the price of
tickets. It Is determined by the
NCAA."
The success of the Blue and
White In the NCAA will take a
great deal of effort lby everyone
concerned.
Besides Joe Tontlllo,
Chuck Daniels and Art Cholewln
ekl, the Bulls' fate lies mainly with
!our other players.
In analyzing the team's potential,
Serfustlnl had high praise for Roy
Fowler. He said:
"Fowler Is It> consistent that you
tend to underrate his ability and
value to the club." This Is brought
out by an examination or the rec
ords which reveal that he's sec
ond In scoring and assists, as well
as third In rebounds. In addition,
Roy Is rated as one ot the best de
fensive men on the squad.
Howle Lewis, Steve Sklar, and
Bernie Kurowski could be the men
to provide that little extra push
for UB. Howle, who started off
the season fast, and then went !n
o a mid-season slump, now seems
to have regained his touch. Steve
bas provided the Bulls with an
lther big rebounder to aid Art
Cholewinski. and has played good
UB Matmen Journey To Alfred
Looking For 6th Win Tomorrow
,,}i
TEAMS'
RECORDS
w
Varsity Basketball
l+'reshmen Basketball
l+'encing
Wrestling
Swimming
15
L
6
14
11
5
2
5
1
s
(Records as of Fe'bruary 26th)
offensive ball on several occaslous.
Bernie joined the team in Fe'b ruary
after a semester or lneligt,bllity.
He should see plenty of action as
a front line reserve.
Before next week the team has
some unfinished •business to attend
to - the remaining regular season
games. Tonight in Medford, Mass.
they face a good Tufts quintet,
while tomorrow night In nearby
Waltham, the Bulla close the regu.
Jar season as guests or Brandeis
University. Brandeis has a 13 - 6
record this year, Including a con
vincing 15 point victory over New
York University in Madison Square
Garden. At this time, they also
are being considered for a berth
Ind the College Division of the
N 'AA.
Mermen To Face
Te.achers Here
Tomorrow, the UB mermen will
compete In the Buffalo Athletic
Club swim meet against Buffalo
State Teachers, Brockport State
Teachers, Cortland State Teach
ers and Niagara. The qualifying
trials will be held at 1: 15, and the
finals will start at 8: 30, In the
Clark Gym Pool. Tickets will be
sold In the gym for the finals at
a cost of$ .75.
A strong Cortland team Is fav
ired in the BAC Meet, but Coach
Sanford feels that Dave Brogan,
Joe Sweeney, Terry Wilson, and
Fred Ressel should contribute
points to the UB score.
Brogan and Captain Sweeney
are the Bulls hopes in the sprints,
while Terry Wilson specializes in
the butterfly and breast stroke
events. Fred Ressel, a consisten t
performer in the diving even ts
should garner one of the top posi
tions.
Despite a record of one win and
eight losses, the swimmers showed
Last Saturday, the Matmen lost improvement against a strong Ni
agara team. Dave Brogan was vi e·
send Bill Leahy, Paul Kehoe, and torious in the 60 yard freestyl e.
a tough decision to Baldwin Wall while the butterfly was won by
Terry Wilson.
ace, 18 - 14. Kehoe and Leahy com
Tomorrow the UB wrestling team
travels to Alfred to meet a highly
touted Saxon squad. Coach George
King said: "We should do very
well against them. We've improv
ii
, ' ed greatly since the beginning o( pletely outclassed their opponents,
' the campaign."
While Ralph Meranto and Fran
On March 8 and 9, the Bulls wlll Woidzlk were victorious in close
Paul Snyder to the Intercollegiate matches.
The loss ,brought the
By DAVID SILBERGELD
\Vrestllng Tournament in Cleve- Blue and White's record to five
Welcome to the old "outpost" of
wins and five losses.
wit and half-wit. I have been scout
ing the better type of "gruesome"
jokes and finally came across one
which will appeal to all the fan s
of this type of humor.
"How did you puncture that
tire?"
"Ran over a milk bot:tle."
"Didn't you see it?"
"Naw, the kid had it under h is
coat."
This week I have dedicated a
joke to the Business Admini stra·
tion students.
Adam and Eve were the fi rst
2911 BAILEY AVENUE
bookkeepers . . . they invented the
loose leaf system.
;~~
SPECIAL EVERY DA YI - -
Sprlna Cbleken Plata
65c
MANN'S
Schuper House
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF003
spectrum-1957-03-01
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The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 15
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3/1/1957
The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 15
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008 8:09:00
11/25/2008
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3/13/2009
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1957-03-01
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5a3b12c9e1c570e7b551a770944ce4ea.pdf
565930fa176a948ba4ff9811ecec8d5e
PDF Text
Text
omplete
campus
overage
C
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1957
VOLUME 7
NUMBER 16
Dorm Students Face Price Rise
Loss Cited At Present Rates
Federal Loan Involved
Boar·d Vote
Postponed
To April 3
Board of Managers elections
were set ahead from Mar. 13 to
Apr. 3 by the 1hoard In Its Tues
day meeting. The move was made
necessary due to work on the new
proposed constitution.
"A constitution for a broader and
more efficient student government
had ,b een anticipated, hence the
necessary delay," said Dave Truax,
board president.
"I sincerely hoped It would be
possible to elect a student sen
ate this month. However, In the
past week, major obstacles have
arisen with regard to Interpreta
tion and Implementation of the
new constitution," Truax explain
ed.
The approved draft of the con
stitution Is expected to be suib
mltted by the board to the Stu
dent Affairs Committee .and the
Norton H~ll Board of Governors.
This should occur In about two
weeks.
The Board of Managers com
mlttell, on the constitution Is plan
ning
program of education, aim
Ing for a final referendum on the
completed document by the student
body.
"Essentially, the proposed con
stitution has been approved by the
student government," the presi
dent stated. "It must now move
through the administrative chan
nels of the University."
However, the Norton Hall Board
section of the constitution has not
yet passed the Board of Managers.
"It just takes time and careful con
sideration to work out all the de
tails," concluded Truax.
a
CANDIDATE PETITIONS DUE
BY NEXT FRIDAY
Petitions for candidacy in the
coming Board of Managers elec
tion will be available at Room 256
in Norton Union starting today. All
petitions must be completed and
returned to this office by 12 p.m.
on Friday, Mar. 16th.
All candidates must have an over
all 1.0 average and a 1.0 average
the previous semester.
Further necessary information
will be .supplied, when the candi
dates receive their petitions. For
any further questions, contact Bob
Weintraub, Room 205, Cooke Hall
or Dave Marsh, Room 214, Schoell
kopf Hall.
Blood Donors
Give 123 Pints
An Engineering school blood
drive produced 123 pints of blood
last Friday In donations, led by
Chancellor Furnas, from 9 AM to
3 PM in the Engineering Building.
Pl Lambda Tau and the Sabre Air
Command will 'be honored at a
ESUB dinner on Mar. 27 for hav
ing a twin turn-out or 58%.
C ea s e
Commissary don ated
do ughnuts and Kwlk Kate Co. pro
,·lded free coffee for the donors.
Bloodmobi!t~ crews noted that the
,·ollege donors may have Influ enced
the type or blood given . . . type
'',\ " blood dominated.
Room , and board rates for UB dormitories may be in- ·
creased by $69 a year beca,use of a compromise decision now
being talked over by the University and the Federal Housing
and Home Finance agency. UB is now losing $10 per semes
ter on each dorm student and Washington wants higher rates
to back its housing loan.
The government has no d i r e c t • - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
control over prices charged for
campus housing, but suggests rates
comparable with other colleges and
closely watches the repayment po
tentials on its loans.
SPRC To Sponsor
St~dent - Faculty
Game Next Week
NEW DORM IS RAPIDLY RISING
Have No Funds Campus Parking
For Buffalonian, Fees Considered;
Peelle Asserts
No Tuition Raise
Jim Peelle, Athletic Director, re
plying to charges of non-support
made by the Buffalonian this week
pointed out that this .was the first
year that funds were asked from
his department and that since no
provision for this expenditure was
provided for, it could not he grant
ed.
Mr. Peelle added that while his
department had an increased bud
get, it had no added sources of in
come. He stated that he appre
ciated the deficit of the Buffalonian,
but explained that the Athletic
Dept. had a considerably greater
deficit. Improvements which have
been made at Rotary Field to in
crease its seating capacity have
greatly taxed the budget and will
continue to do so. Mr. Peelle con
cluded that until the department is
on a paying basis he could not add
to his deficit.
BIil Rapp , editor of the Buf
falonian, maintained that as long
as other university organizations
such as ROTC, Norton Union, and
the Dorms, support the yearbook,
the Athletic Dept. should do so.
The Committee on Athletics for
the university refused to recom
mend to the comptroller that a
grant of a few hundred be made to
the publication, which Editor Rapp
said he felt would have been grant
ed had the recommendation been
made.
Chuck Burr, Athletic Publicity
Director, reportedly made the
statement that "800 Buffalonlans
would not be considered as pub
licity for the Athletic Dept.", an
other Bultalonlan source added .
1
There are no plans being made
for a tuition raise, Chancellor Clif
ford Furnas told the Spectrum. The
UB faculty will be "gradually
built up" through grants and indi
vidual support, he said, emphasiz
ing that University policy still con
tinues as "making our school avail
able for all who are qualified and
willing to work."
Parking fees may be charged
next year however. Dr. Furnas
said there were two main reasons
being considered for assessing
charges on parking stickers: in
creasing maintenance expenses and
parking expansion, and a need for
moderate discouragement to reduce
unnecessary usage of cars.
Faced with a multitude of ex
pansion plans, UB is still looking
hopefully towards Grover Cleve
land Park. "We are trying to con
serve ground space while still keep
ing recognition of the validity of
parking needs. We feel that, in the
long-run future, Grover Cleveland
Park offers great possibilities," he
said.
The ultimate decision is up to
the state legislature, for the city
of Buffalo needs legislative action
to sell the property, he explained.
\
I
m pression~
-;.;d -experiences
India and Washington
a,ca oy lJr• ...,u11er
,..n::1•
+c the
In
will be
and lJ ,
I tnlversltv
Hi t":
tory Club next Friday at 7 pm.
Reservations for the dinner
meeting may be made with Mrs.
Becker in 121 Crosby.
Back to the "Medicine Show Era"
120 March On Albany
More than 120 pharmacy stu
dents cut classes or were excused
today to protest the Drumm-Cooke
bill, being discussed in an Albany
public hearing this afternoon.
Seniors left by chartered buses with
Erie County Pharmaceutical Asso
ciation member s to present a uni
fied protest showing.
The bill calls for sale of certain
drugs and medicines in retail out
lets by payi ng 11 $6 registration
fee. " Thi s would put public health
back 100 years and drive 50 <7, of
ou_r pharmacies out-of-business,"
said Donald B. Clark, UB pharma
cy instructor.
Students charge that the mea
sure would bring back "the Ameri
can medicine show" era. The bill
stated that if dosage requirements
and indications are stated on the
label of any packaged drug, the
drug would be available to the pub
lic from any public source.
They recommended that the UB
rates be increased from $712 a
year to $800.
Syracuse now
charges about $880 and Cornell
more than $850. UB now hopes to
,npromise at $780 per year.
"No decisions have been made
one way or the other," treasurer
Claude E. Pulfer emphasized. "We
are still conducting cost studies,
and If our Increase Is comparable
with other schools, It would run
about $69 per student yearly," he
explained.
If effected, a rate increase would
apply to the September enroll
ment. "We gambled on prices and
wages not increasing so sharply,"
a campus official told the Spectrum.
The Student Public Relations
Committee will sponsor a Student
Faculty Basketball Game ne;x:t Fri
day evening at 8 in Clark Gym.
The proceeds of the game will be
used to establish a scholarship and
it is hoped that the game will pro
mote better relations between the
faculty members and the student
body.
The faculty team will be made
of Dr. Pepelasis, Dr. Weckstein,
Mr. Schallo, Mr. Castle, Mr. Hed
den, and Mr. Okoniewski among
others. They will be cheered by
their cheerleaders composed of Dr.
Adema, Miss Kraft, Miss Cuthill,
and Miss Coatesworth to mention
a few. The student team will con
sist of Dick Aaron, Ken Streigel,
Sam Profeta, Tony Casseta, Fran
Woidzik, and Sal Corrallo with
more to be added shortly.
\\JI
An increase would be divided
equally amonit all dorm students
and not just those moving into the
new tower in September. "Upper
classmen suffered through the
doubling up necessary in past years,
and we don't want to penalize them
The game will be followed by a
for moving into the 11-story d'orm," disc jockey dance in the gym. Tic
he added.
kets will go on sale shortly in Nor
An agreement and official an ton Union and may also be pur
nouncement is expected within the chased from nny member of SPRC.
next three weeks . Other plans call
for increasing the contract lunch
by adding seconds. The recreation
al facilities, snack bar and book
store in the new tower will be
available to all the campus stu
dents.
Judges To Pick
IFC Queen For
Dance Tomorrow
Five hopeful queen ca ndldntee
will race th o I FC judges todny In
a Millard Fillmore Lounge coffee
hour. One or them will reign over
the Greek Ball tomorrow night at
This year UB's annual Stunt 10 o'cloclq In Kleinhans Music Hull.
Nominated candidates are : Fa ith
Nig ht proved to be a smashing
success with attendance at both
Tutsky, Sigma Ka ppa ; Carolyn
performances exceeding expecta
tion s. At the 9:30 performance Zelter, Sigma Delta Tau ; Shirley
Wood, Chi Omega; Celia Wojcik,
there was standing room only.
Chi Omega with an original skit, Alpha Gamma Delta and Barbara
"Put Them Back," received fir st Fu chs. Theta Chi Sorority.
prize and was awarded a trophy
Pre parlni: th e co ff ee hour and
and $20. Second prize of $16 was
given to Beta Sigma Rho for their hall ure Joe ~l ll ll C'USO, Bob as te
"Uncle T ed." Third prize of $10 I one and Ken Striegel. Buddy
went to Alpha Phi Delta who pre Mack's orchestra wlll play.
sented "Ballet Supreme." All
awards were presented at a coffee
hour immediately following the
Applic ations for the Gay Nine
final performance. T en groups dis
ties
Vaudevllle
Show be ing
sponsored by the Mixer Com
played a variety of stu nts and
mittee April 6, should be In
comedy which were very entertain
Barbara
Creedon' ■
office no
ing. Murph Kolipin sk i was master
later
th a n March 1S.
Any I n•
of ceremonies. Sheila Solwan was
dlvidual
acta
and
groups
of no
general chairman of the event,
spon sored by Mix er Committee.• more than 6 people can partici
pate.
All talented students are
Some of the proceeds will go to
urged to apply.
Campus Barrel.
Chi Omega First
On Stunt Night;
Show Is Sell-out
�PAGE TWO
Friday, March 8, 1957
SPECTRUM
·{;Jiloria£
Why The Physics Failures?
A few weeks ago, we examined the high rate of failures
in the Physics Dept. We stated that the 50 % failure was
average. Since then Dr. Lyle Phillips, chairman of the de
partment, has informed us that it has risen to that figure
from 30 % about five years ago.
lt would seem that there must be some reason for this
alarming increase and Dr. Phillips assures us he too, would
like to know the reason.
With this in mind, he has asked Dean Milton Albrecht
of the College of Arts and Sciences to appoint a competent
committee, on which the Physics Dept. will not be represent
ed, to make a through study of the matter and to make recom
mendations for a workable solution.
We think that Dr. Phillips and his department should
be commended for this farsighted proposal of an objective
investigation into the' reason for the increase in failures. Our
only concern is that this study does not end with the mere
suggestion of it, but will make a sincere effort to reach a
sound conclusion and halt tnis trend of failures for Physics
students.
Outcheered In Own Gym
"Who won the game last night?" says one student.
"Who knows?" replies his companion.
This is typical of UB student reaction after Tuesday
night's victory over Capital. These students don't deserve
a team that they can be proud to say is theirs.
It is amazing that 400 from Capital, a school of 1200,
drove 8 hours from Columbus, Ohio to see the game, while
only 250 students from Buffalo appeared out of a total en
rollment of 10,000 with the game on their campus. The UB
students who did attend the game did their best to provide
encouragement for the Bulls, but there weren't enough of
them.
Tomorrow night the entire squad would like to see
people hanging from the rafters, if need be, and they de
serve a packed house. They have worked 7 days a week since
Nov. 1 to bring credit to our university, and the students
don't even show their appreciation by cheering them on.
These same students, of course, are the first to criticize the
coach and players if they lose.
Tickets may be obtained for the game in the Athletic
Office or in Norton Union. The game will start at 8 so it
will be over in time for you to attend the IFC Ball.
J!etler6
To the Editor:
The following is written in
answer to COLLEGE CORNER by
Lois G. Cohen.
My dear Miss Cohen
An answer to your poem
As from class to class you whiz
I beg you, think of this
Buildings, oh so far apart
Can be very dear to the heart.
The grass so green
Lies in-between.
The trees, the air
Are precious, dear.
Buildings close
Are too morose.
BY
BUD BURGHEN
Arise brothers, unite! You have
nothing to Jose, but 300 bucks, or
thereabouts, to gain ir you act
now. The New York State Bonus
Bill for Korean "G.I. Veterans" is
once more before the New York
State legislature. Every PL 550
Vet should write a letter to his
state representative and exhibit a
little of that initiative so well dem
onstrated by the Vets of W.W. II.
Therefore, worry about success in
life was at a minimum. They kept
you down there and that was that!
Now it is all competition. You work
up a good set of ulcers before you
even graduate from college just
trying to pay for tuition, parking
fines, late payment fees, beer bills
and other such necessities. Lack of
money is a big problem to the stu
dent. Five hundred students re
cently rioted at MIT because of a
rise in their board and housing fee.
Money was important to them to
take the risk of being expelled. We,
too, need the money badly and
every little bit helps.
So let's rally to the cause-liber
ty, equality, fraternity, etc.
The state is still overtaxing the
overtaxed payer for taxes ear
marked for the W.W. II Veterans'
bonus. The bonus has Jong since
been payed for, but the taxes con
Hnue. Let's see if we can't get
that money re-diverted back to the
G.I.
Most of us are usually broke or
close to it. PL 550 doesn't pay
much, and there are few Korean
Vets who don't have to work by
While the air and the breeze
necessity under PL 550 unless
Make one free as the seas.
they're willing to sell their room
And so, if the hike makes you tire mate's books, peacoat, hrownie
badge, Stevenson button, etc.
I suggest, a bike you hire.
In days of yore, we had the good
As for me, I'd rather dash
old-fashioned caste system and you
Each new day, from class to
knew where you stood. You didn't
class.
have to worry much about succeed
Rita Eisenberg
ing in college, no curve to compete
against, social status set, future in
come pretty well predetermined.
The shadows they cast
Make one think of the past.
fiere
and ::Jhere
And Gver11where
by LOIS G. COHEN
It's getting so on this campus
that you have to watch out wheth
er you're a pedestrian or a driver.
If you're driving and not watching,
you're !able to end up in China,
if you sink into one of those holes
that seem to pop up in the road
ways on campus. On the other
hand if you're walking and see a
car pull up alongside you, don't
scream; don't fret, just remember
that some of the maintenance men
on campus can't seem to find the
streets and so have been cruising
"down the sidewalks for years.
The Easiest Way to Get Out Of
A Quiz -
Harry Adams wins 2 passes to
the Cinema Theater for correctly
solving last week's problem. Also
receiving 2 points for submitting
correct answers are: Mike Spitul
nik, Frank Fink, John Rather,
James Schiffhauer, John Baranit
sky, Paul Nicholson, Carl Nepk.
roeff, Roger ,Farber, Floyd Lippa,
and Clare Wilson.
The correct answer was:
White
1.
2. PX R
Black
1. R-5R ch
2. P-N5 mate.
Prizes may be called for at the
Chess Club meetings in Norton 365
Wednesday evenings.
This week White is to move and
mate in 4 moves. Put answers in
the Board of Managers Box in Nor
ton Union by 1:30 Monday.
How come they didn't think of it
• And how about a full squad of cheerleaders showing up years ago - how come? It seems
just one little phone calJ is all
for the Saturday game!
that is needed. We're still waiting
for poor 'ole Crosby to go up in
the air. Why don't all the students
EDITORIAL STAFF
study for their quizzes instead of
The sound of construction, the campaign for funds, the wasting their time on the phone ,;di tor Publisher ............................ . ......•..............JAN NITSCH
progress in the athletic program all point to the growing getting out of it one day and tak .\ fanaglng Editor .•••.•.••.•................•................... TOM DORSEY
ways of the University of Buffalo. Nevertheless there is ing the quiz the next? Anyone got ,ews Editor . .. ..... . ....•......•............ . ....•...•........... BILL RYAN
the answer?
much that needs to be done.
Congrats to Chi Omega Sorority ; opy Editor ..•....•..•...••.•...•..• . . . ..• ... .......••.• . . ANN MATZINGER
It appears that this progressive program is working from for a terrific job in Stunt Night. ·ports Editors ........................ . .•....... DAVE PIES, DON WAGNER
the outside in; perhaps there is a need for work on the inside? Also to Beta Sig for second place 0"ampus Edi tor ................................•..•..••..........• ..JAN RILEY
Editor .•.•..•...............•........•.. . ... .. •...... RALPH LUBJCK
A University that has a fiery spirit, a deep loyalty and a com and to the very funny Alpha Phi ,l" eature
yp lng Editor ...........•......•....•..•.....•••..••.•.. BARBARA ROGERS
munication of feeling between the student and his professor Delt's for third place.
tewrlte Editor ... , • . .. . .....••....•.• . ...•....••••........JEANNE CASWELL
can make up for a lot in the way of physical equipment. A Whether? Or To Be Or Not To Be l'hoto Editor ..........•......••.••..••.•••••.•.....•........... PAUL HENRY
Yes this is the question in our
university cannot buy a position among the top schools in
city of Buffalo. Whether m· .lbrarlan ................•...•.......•.....•.•.•.•...•...... MARILYN WALL
the country; nor can a car whose motor is stalled be fixed by little
weather? You just decide to bring \seoclate Edltora .... . ....• C. GOLANSKI, D. WOBIG, L. COHEN, I. GREEN
a new paint job. ,
out your spring coat when you turn ecretary , ...... . ..••................ . ....••.•...•.•... MARIE SACCOMANDO
The Spectrum, the students' representative and forum your head and little white things
BUSINESS STAFF
are falling from the sky. We've
for the expression of their views is sadly handicapped in ful got
the sneakiest weather by far. lue lnea ■ Manager ... ......... ............ ... ................ DAVE MALINOV
filling of its function by lack of funds, a lack of personnel and Anyone discover the secret yet? ,oet. Buelneee Manqer .... ............... . .............. MARTIN SALZMAN
Jack of support in many quarters.
Looks like we'll have some more 'lrculatlon ... . ...........................•....•.. . ............... DOUG LANG
winter for awhile - but then who <uelneu Coordinator •••••.••..•••••....•......•.•..•...•.... MIKE SCHULTZ
With a dormitory population expected to be 1100 by next knows?
year, the Spectrum should assume even more importance. A Wisdom: Knowing What to do Next 'rea ■ urer .....••.•...•....•..••••...•.......•.•............ CAROL DIETRICH
semi-weekly issue is going to have to come sooner or later, Skill: Knowing How to Do It
\dvertlslng ......... . LIZ DRIBBEN, MARV ROSENTHAL, DAVE COWAN
and since it is necessary for the benefit of the unive'rsity, why Virtues: Not Doing It.
tt'be &ptctrum
Time To Trade In The Old Model
should the school be deprived of it any longer?
Attention Smokers
The necessary staff to put out a semi-weekly paper every
week is not in existence at the present time. Reporters and
staff members must be given compensation, in the form of
awards and prestige. In order to have a g·ood faculty or a good
football team il is necessary to provi<le some form of compen
sation; be it money, prestige or awards.
We've just received a flash an
nouncement that 9 out of 10 doc
tors who have tried Camels pre
fer women! In closing I'd like to
add that if you're more than 45
it's very likely that your "get up
and go" has "got up and gone."
The same applies to the Spectrum. A Journalisll" coursf>
should be estahli hed, and the members of the class should
he required to work on the paper as part of their course. In
fact an entire courc;e could he built around the paper. 'fhh,
war, the lime spent on th , pectrum work could be appli ed
to a course and he used as credit for graduation.
A program to provide the ne essan• requirments would
enable the Spectrum to do a better job and make for a strong-
er University.
Moving l.Jp Day Committee ap
plications must be submitted by
12 noon on M()flday, March 11,
In the Assistant Director's Of
fice. Positions available Include:
General chairman, bands, par
ade. convocation, awards, pub
licity, business manager, queen
election, luncheon and general
secretary.
;taff Memberahlp: Marla Lemonle, Virginia Marx. Ronnie Feldman, Eugene
Clmlnelll Pat Lahan, l:ue Florella, Pal Kath, carol Boeal, Anthony Drake,
Donald Chafetz. Carold Metcalf, Holly Britz, Rita Smalllen, Janet Jarme ■,
Evelyn Lauer, JoRn Plauth, Marilyn Applebaun, Richard Connor, Kenneth
Grieb, Nancy Gunderman, J\farllyn Dier, Saul Lerner. Carol Bianchini.
Rodielle Seger, Faith Tutsky. Iris Dolgonos. Sylvlll Giller. San dra Ham·
sher, Harvey Edelman, Lon Gerstman, Al Rosenthal, Shella Mater. Morrie
Klmmelman. Harold Litvak. Alan Pohl, Larry .Jatrey. Ed Siegel, Howard
Lassman, Paul Victor, Seth Reenlcorr. Ed Silverberg, Pete Ladln, Roberta
Cullinan, Elaine Kolbe. Bernie Ferer, Joan Roeenthal, Don Cerrone,
Al Schmitt, Carolyn Zelter, George Cohen, Matt Wlnnlck.
'ldvlsor: HOMER BAKER .
The orrlclal 'otudent n,wepaper of the Uulverotty or Buffalo. Publication
, ,mr, et Norton Hall. Unlven,Jty Campue. Buffalo 14, N. Y. Publlehed
weekly from the tut week In f;eptember to the tut week In May. except to•
exam periods, Th11.nkflgtvlng, Chrlatma~ and Easter.
1':ntered •• eecond cla•• matter February 9. J,951. at the Poot Otrtce at
Rnff•lo, N . Y.• under the Act of Much 3, 1879. Acceptan~• for malling at •
specie! rate of po•tAge provided for In Section HOS. Act of October 3. 1917
•uthorlzed February 9, 1951.
n .oo per year. clr<-ulatlon 5000.
RepniaentM tor national advertl11lng by National
!'ub11crtptlon
Inc..
no
Madlaon Ave .. New York. S
Y
Adventatn~
Sen-IN!,
�Friday, March 8, 1957
SPECTRUM
PAGE THREE
'With fhe
J},i~
-Photo by Henry
TRIFTSHAUSER
SHAMP
CREEDON
$WAGLER
DOWNES
McCRONE
JOHNSON
BROCK
HICKS
LISCIANDRO
CHAPPELL
BRENNER
SKONEY
Prom QueeniVote Set Morch 21-22
Who will reign over the Jum~
Prom? Who has the beauty, poisl
and personality to be selected
Queen of the Prom? You can cast
your vote on Thursday and Friday,
March 21 and 22.
~1>------- - - - . - - - . - -- -- - - - -- -- - -- - --
~d by Fra~k Dill on ~•s program
Off Beat
on Thmsday noon,
March 2 1. .
.
The {umor .Class scholarship
fund will receive .the proc:eds
from the prom. This fund g ives
The popular vote will count 100 financial aid to juniors who have
points and the judg ing -100 points.
themselves on camQueen candidatPs w;ll be interview distinguished
pus.
Enjoy
Remember: On Saturday, March
23 in Hotel Statler where Woody
Herman leads his Third Herd.
Dick Lisciandro is general chair.
man , Jack McCrone, busi ness man•
ager, Marilyn Chappell, secretary
and Barbara Creedon, stat!' advisor.
•
r,e
B'J
anJ S/;,11
SCOOP! We hear that t he IFC
Ball is going to be semi-formal Tuxedos and sneakers!
See you there,
Iris and Sliv.
Beta Nu chapter of Sigma Delta
Pi, the nationa l honor society, for
students of Spanish, is planning a
meeting on Saturday, March 30, at
the home of the sponsor of the
local chapter, Dr. Sayre P . Mad
dock.
New Officers: Alpha Sigma Phi:
President, •Jim Schleuss; Vice
Pres., Claude Lawler; Tqias., Hen
ry Owen; Sec'y, Tom Brown; Col'T.
Sec'y, Ron Kohl ; Sergeant-at-arms,
Chuck Tiffany;
Marshal, Bob
Glenn; Tomahawk, As s't Ed., Jim
Gerace.
New Officers Alpha Gamma Delta:
Pres., Kathi Price; 1st Vice Pres.,
Joan Bates; 2nd Vice Pres., Fran
Lupi; Rec. Sec., Marcia Wright;
Corres. Sec., Marcia Sendker;
Do roth y Swager, personal patrons;
Maria Skoney, arrangements; Rog•
er Trirtshauser, orchestra; Ted
S ha mp , Prom qu een ; Ed Downes,
faculty reception ; Jane Brock,
comm ercia l patrons: J ack Mc·
C.rone, business manager ; Ann
Hicks, pu'blicity; Anson Johnson,
ti ckets and Chuck Brenner, pro·
gram.
Ll!TTER PRESI
and PHOTO OFFSET
PRINTING
Don ■
By Union
Printer■
Standard
PRINTING CO.
TA 0913
13311 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
Printer■ of the Speot"""
lino ■ 11137
Treas., Alice Lincoln; Ass't. Treas.,
Carol Boes!.
New Officers Phi Sigma Psi:
Jerry Fiedler, President.
New Officers Sigma Phi Epsilon:
President, Fred Durkee; Vice
Pres., Bill Krause; Comptro ller,
Dan Burg; Hist., Dave Butts; Se
nior Marshal, Bill Gantzer; Junior ·
Mars hal, Joe Wyczalek; Sec'y,
Mark Soukup.
New Members and Pledges :
Chi Omega Sorority, new members
Deanna Burnes, Allayne Denk,
Marilyn Dier, Sandy Hamsher,
Kathy Kintner , Fran Mason, Janet
McLellan,
Marie
Saccomando,
Connie White.
New Pledges:
Carol Bernhardi, Margaret Finch,
Jane Impellitier, Janice Kruzyn
ski , Yvonne Lsgaurdia, Sue Lewis,
Sally Mancuso, Sally Newman.
Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity New Members
Dan Vecchio, Bob Meer, Sam
Lauricello, Mi chael Suhalla.
Rho Pi Phi Fraternity
New Members
Art Comisar, Mal Hadis, Lee Ro
senthal.
Theta Chi Sorority New Members
Thelma Bradford, Beverly Cohen,
Sue Fiorella, Barbara Fuchs, Do
reen Gross, Jean Heffern, Elaine
Karas, Priscilla Krum, Analore
Lahvis, Maria Lemonis, Sandra
Shaw, Patricia Tice.
New Pledges
Gail Burgstahler, Addie Cam
panella, Sally Diebold, Barb~a
Hathaway, Nancy Karkota, Elaine
Noyes, Brenda Reagan, Jackie
Tesmer. 1
Sigma Delta Tau New Members
Rita. Smallen, Sue Yette, Marcia
Levin Nancy Rappaport, Muriel
Bowrr:an, Florence Cohen, Gail
Goldman, Emily Schechter and
Joanie Feinstein. Bes t pledge tro
phy to Florence Co hen. Other new
Pledges - Ber nice Schwartz, Cin
dy Issen, Sharon Hands, Barb~ra
Slater, Lillian Lefkowitz, Elame
Sitrin, Janice Berk owitz and Ruth
Stein.
Pinned:
Marty Salzman (SAM), Val erie
Volle (Barnard)
Jim Krystof (Alpha Sigma Phi) ,
J ea n Bacon.
Bob Martin (Delta Sigma Delta),
Barb Marriman (Alpha Gamma
Delta).
(Contin ued on Page 4)
_ ,Your College• Courses
<:i ~ •••.•....
ata
CLANCE
'U.u LITTLEFIELD COLLEGE OUTLINES
•
'l'OtlllOIS
ALE & BEER
Product of INTERNATIONAL BREWERIES INC., Detroit, Mich.; Buffalo, N. Y.; Tampa, Fla.; Findlay, Ohio.
lcc111ti11,
Eleate ■ tuy
Accouti ■ C,
CHI ........................
............
Admtisinc ....................................
American Government ................
Busi ■ ess Organization ...............
•chemistry, Elementary . . ...
·citizenship, Essential Tools lor
Good ..............................
Corporate Finance ...
Credits and Collections .
Documents. American History
Economics, Essentia ls ol
"History, American, Alter 1865
•History, American , Be lore 1877
Iii story, Europe , 1500-1848 ~-.
History, Euope, After 1815
History, Far EJst
Insurance
Mathematics Tables
Modern World Fic tion ...............
•Money and Bankinc ...............
Political Science
Retail Merchandisinc
Shakespeare's Plays. Synopses
Sociology
•Statistical Presentation
ThermodynJmics, Engineerinc
Thesis Wr1t1n1
•ln~1cates two color outlines.
s•·' t to chanpe .
�Friday, March 8, 19S7
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Bill Stoddart (Theta Chi),
Sal McGuinn (Sigma Kappa).
(Continued from Page 3).
Chuck Tiffany (Aln}ia Sigma Phi),
Arnie Rachman (Beta Sigma Tau),
Lee Phillips (•BSTC).
3'oann Cuccia (Alpha Gamma
Norman Abelson (IND), Marcia
Delta).
Stillman (Boston U.).
Paul Rosenband (SAM), Rosalie
Brothman.
Engaged
With the Greeks
( Author of "Barefoot Bov With. Ch ..k," etc.)
LITERATURE CAN BE SCREAMS !
To save you tiresome days of reading, days that can
be more happily devoted to healthful winter activities
like skiing, tobogganing, and three card monte, this
column today presents digests of some classic novels that
are sure to come ,up in your lit courses.
The Scar/Rt Letter
This is a heart rending story of a humble Bostori lass
named Hester Prynne who is f\O poo r that she does not
have eno'ugh to eat, rwr a roof to cover her head. But
she is a brave, brawny lass and she never complains and
by and by her patience is reward ed: in the su mmer of
1859 she wins a football scholarship to Alabama.
Chuck Ganim (Alpha Sigma Phi),
Rita Derrico.
Monte Steingart (SAM), Beverly
Singer,
16 UB Players
In Tournament
The annual Intercollegiate Bridge
Tourname·nt was held on the UB
Sue McConnon.
Jim Collins (Alpha Sigma Phi), campus last Friday and sixteen top
John Schell (Alpha Sigma Phi), UB players competed against col
Dolores Herrick.
lege students from all over the
Coming Events
country. Winners, both local and
Alpha Kappa Psi will hold a national will be announced at Mov
cocktail party before the IFC Ball ing Up Day Convocation.
at Ralf Kuehnel's home in Blasdell.
Director of the tournament was
The brothers of Sigma Alpha Fred Bellinger. Local defending
Mu are holding a cocktail party at champions were: Marvin Unger,
the Par Club on Hertel Avenue be Gerson Steinhaus, David Wolf and
fore the LFC Ball.
Gerald Silverberg.
Sigma Alpha Nu will hold a cock
Names of the local winners will
tail party before the IFC Ball at be inscribed on a plaque which is
the home of Jack Willis on 85 displayed in the Norton Union tro
Sanford Street beginning at 8.
phy cabinet. A lofal tournament
The SAN Blast will be held at will be held here March 16 at 3:30
the Hadgi Hall, Sat., March 16. pm.
Vince Amicone Quintet will sup
Theta Chi Fraternity will hold
ply the music. The evening's fea
ture will be the SAN BLAST re a cocktail party before the IFC
Ball.
lays.
Upsilon Beta Fraternity will
The brothers of Theta Chi will
welcome their new pledges tonight formally install its first pledge
at the' House, by holding a party class at the 1Jniversity tomorrow
with Pi Kappa Sorority from Buf afternoon at 1:30 p.m. in Norton
Union.
falo State.
Married
C/ 2ND LT. PAUL PEPE has
been named general chairman
of the annual MIiitary Ball by
c/Col. Louis D. Kjeldgaard,
commander of the 575th AF·
ROTC wing.
Chairman Pepe
stated that the sixth annual
ball will be held' on Aprll 13
at Kleinhans Music Hall and Is
open to the public.
NORTH AMERICAN HAS BUILT MOR! AIRPLANES THAN ANY OTHER COMPANY IN TH! WORLD
H este r works hard and make ~ the vars ity .and wins
her letter. Everybody says she is a shoo-in for All-Con
ference honors, but along comes the War Between the
States, and football, alas, is dropped for the duration.
Poor Hester goes back to Boston. It is a bitter cold
winter, and poor Hester, alas, does not have a roof over
her head, and the only warm clothing s he owns is the
football sweater ,from Alabama, but that, alas, ha s a
big sca rlet "A" on the front of it, and she can hardly wear
such a thing in Boston where Union se ntiment runs
so high.
,.
T-21 Worthy successor to the world famous AT-6
1-45 America's first four engine jet bomber
F-18 The Sabre Jet that turned the tide in .the Korean War
F-16D America's first all-weather, one-man Interceptor
Poor Heste r, alas, freezes to death.
Little Women
The Marchel'\ are a very happy family - and for no
rea~on what~oeve r. They are poor as s nakes; they work
from cockcrow to evensong; their dear old father Philip
is away with the Union armies; and their mattresses are
lumpy.
Still, nothing can dampen the sp irits of madcap Meg,
jocular J o. buoyant Beth, animated Amy, and crazy old
Marmee, afl th e merry March girls lovingly call their
lovable mother.
Well si r, one Christmas the March girls get an in
vitation to a ball. But Beth reminds the s isters that they
can hardly go traipsing off and leave poor Marmee alone
at Christmas time. The sisters swear a lot, but they
finally agree with Beth.
Marmee, however, will not hear of it. "Land's sake,
little women!" s he cries. "You mu flt go to the ball and
have some fun. The re will be punch and ginger s naps
and confetti. Betst of all, there will be morris dancing.
Oh, how your father and I uHed to love that!"
"I never kn ew father could dance," cries Meg.
"Oh, yeah?" c~·ies Marmee. "You should have seen
Philip morris! "
"Was Philip a good morri ser?" cries Jo.
"The best,'' cries Marmee. "Philip could morris in
long size and regular and was full of natural goodness
and fresh and firm and unfiltered too.''
The girls are chee r d to hea r this and go to the ball.
Marmee 11tayi1 home all alone, but soon gets a wonderful
1;urprise: Philip come:; back from the war!
When the girls return from the ball, they find Marmee
and Philip morrii1ing, and they cry "Huzzah!" and throw
their lionnets in the air, where they are to this day.
e, Max Shulman, 195,j
pt'nkinl( of book,, in our book 10,lay'• """' Philip Morri,,
nrnde by 1hr ,,,u,uor8 o/ tl1i11 rolun1n, i, the •n1ootl1e1t, to1tie1t
ci,ra,.,r,,. Prt'r o D
an y,ehere I
-
,.,,.,1
■
F-111 America'• first operational supersonic lighter
Engineers, scientists, physicists, mathematicians ...
LIKE TO HELP WITH THE NEXT ONE?
The North American airplanes of the
future will come from the creative poten•
tial of today's young men. Possibly you
or members of your graduating class
will help to engineer them. One thing is
certain. They will have to be the best to
merit the space reserved alongside the
famous North American planes pictured
in this ad.
Designing the best airplanes to meet the
demands of the future is the challenging
work North American offers to graduate
engineers and to epecialists in other sci
ences, If you want to work on advanced
projects right from the start ••. enjoy rec•
ognition and personal rewards ••• live
and work in Southern California .•• then
join North American's outstanding engi•
neering team.
See your Placement Officer today to
arrange for an appointment with North
American Engineering representatives
, .. they will be on campus on:
MARCH 22
If you are not available at this time, please write:
Dept. Col, Engineering Personnel Office,
orth American Aviation. Inc.. Los Angeles 45, California
NORTH AM ERIC N AVIATION, INC.-.
�PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
riday, March 8, 19S7
diplomacy. His diplomatic position
provided him with an opportunity
to travel, and he toured the Euro
pean continent extensively. When
he wrote Madwoman in 1943, he
was serving as propaganda minis
ter in the Vichy government. Dur
ing the entire occupation, he for
bade the production of any of his
plays.
French dramatic writer of the Thirties" because of his style of re
markable prec1s1on, verve, ele
gance, gift for scintillating verbal
passages, and the dramatic manner
of his ideas. Among his other note
worthy dramas are Ondine, The
Enchanted, and Amphitryon 38.
Backstage workers are needed
for the production. Anyone inter
ested should contact Marilyn Laes
ser at 3:30 in the Blue Masquer
Office (Room 7, Norton Hall), or
leave a note on the bulletin board.
It is for his literary accomplish
ments that Giraudoux is best
known. The New York Critic's Cir
cle voted Madwoman as the best
play of the 1948-49 season, and
the man himself has been com
pared to Anatole France, George
Bernard Shaw, and Voltaire. He
has been called "the· greatest
The Psychological Clinic pro
vides a consultation service to stu
dents and others who have special
problems. By diagnostic testing and
interviewing, students are helped
to understand themselves and their
problems, their emotions and social
relationships.
Blue Masquers To Give Satire,
"The Madwoman Of Chaillot"
In celebration of UNESCO's In
ternational Theater Month, the
Drama aud Speech Department in
cooperation with the Blue Masqu
ers is presenting The Madwoman
of Chaillot, a fascinating satire on
modern society by Jean Giraudoux.
This famous French author was
born in 1882 of a · lower middle
class family; his father was a civil
engineer.
In school, Giraudoux studied not
only French classics, but also
Greek and Latin. As a child he was
gifted, sensitive, and poetic, and he
had a great love for books and
1earning. Later, he became inter
ested in government and combined
the professions of literature and
:lJinfP
1
IVFC
Keith Hunt, the regional secretary
of IVFC, will be the speaker at
the area meeting Tuesday. Mr.
Hunt will •b e at UB at 6: 30 PM to
have dinner and will proceed to
1179 Delaware Ave. for the meet
ing. He will be in Buffalo the en
tire week, and at the university for
consultation. An appointment can
be made with him at the dinner
meeting or the area meeting.
Bible study is held every Tuesday
at 12:30 AM and Thursday at 11:30
A:M in Norton Annex. Join us in
discussions!
Hillel
Dr. Martin Fried, professor of
English at BSTC will speak on
"Ludwig Lewison" at Hillel at UB
What a MATHEMATICIAN
can do at IBM
Mathematics is an ancient but ever-odvancing science that contains many
forms . It shouldn't surprise you then that it took some time before John
Jackson discovered the one brand of mathematics that seemed custom
tailo,ed to his ability and temperament. John is an Applied Science Repre
sentative, working out of the IBM office at 122 East 42nd Street, N. Y. C.
First of all, what's it all about? What
does a fellow like John Jackson do
all day? In his own words, "I keep
in touch with the executives of many
different companies-advising them
on the use of their IBM electronic
data processing computers. I person
.ally consult with these customers,
and analyze their scientific and tech
nical problems for 1olution by IBM.
Occasionally, I'm asked to write
papers, and give talks and demon
strations on electronic computing.
All in all, it•s pretty fascinating ...
something new pops up evecy day."
In other words, John is a full-fledged
computing expert, a consultant .•.
and a very important person in this
The aircraft people decided that they
couldn't afford to wait that long, so
they called in IBM After discussion
with top executives, John. helped to
map out a computer program that
saved the organization over 100 days
mathematical background in both of
those areas. It was not until he was
interviewed by IBM that fi,eld com
puting whetted his scientific appetite.
A few months later, John launched
his own IBM career as an Applied
Science trainee.
Promotionwise, John has come a
long way since that time. He's now
an Applied Science Representative in
one of the busiest, most responsible
offices in the IBM organization •••
mid-town Manhattan.
this Sunday at • 11:45 A.M. This
talk will be the second in a semes
ter series on '1deas They Lived
By " A lox and bagel brunch will
be served in the Private Dining
Room of Nort.on Hall.
On Sunday at 5:30 PM Hillel at
BSTC will sponsor a delicatessen
supper in the ColJege Union, which
will be addressed by Dr. Fried. His
topic will be "Jewish Values in
Contemporary Literature.'' The
meeting will initiate a cultural
series on Jewish Values in Contem
porary Life.
The March Oneg Shabat will take
place this evening at 8:30 PM at
the home of Dr. Justin Hofmann,
12 Colton Drive. The subject of the
evening's discussion will be "Basic
Ideas of Abraham J. Heschel.'' This
will be the second discussion de
voted to contemporary Jewish
thought. Refreshments will be
served. '
UB students are invited to a
three corner square dance for
young adults, sponsored by the
Young Adults of the Jewish Cen
ter on Sunday, March 17 at 8:46
PM.
Newman Club
Newman Club invites alJ UB stu
dents to attend a lecture by Rev.
William T. Noon, Assistant Profes
sor of English at Canisius College,
on Friday, March 22. The topic of
the lecture will be "Joyce and
Aquinas" and will be held at
Canisius.
Have PeAcil? Can Travel?
A reporter shortage exists on
The Spectrum Staff. More writers
are needed to give our campus the
extensive and accurate coverage it
deserves. Anyone interested in
contributing to The Spectrum is
urged to leave name and telephone
number 11t the office in 163 Norton.
With his wife, Katherine, and
daughter. Lisa, 20 months, and John,
Mapping out a computer program
of pencil-chewing, Hail-biting arith
metic. Later, for this same company,
John organized the establishment of
computer systems for aircraft per
formance pre~ctions . • . for data
.:-eduction of wind tunnel tests .•• and
for wing stress analysis. At the same
tiq)e, he worked with this company's
own ~-nployees, training them in the
use of IBM equipment. John still
drops around to see that everything
is running smoothly.
Calling an a customer
coming age of automation through
electronics.
Since the IBM laboratories are
always devising easier and faster ways
to solve the problems of science, gov
ernment, and industry, an Applied
Science Representative can never say
he's learned his job and that's the
end of it. At least once every two
months, he attends seminars to be
updated on the latest developments in
engineering and operations re8'1arch.
Another service that John performs
is the constant reappraisal of each
customer's IBM operation. Occasion
ally, a customer may tie himself in
knots over a procedural "stickler."
Periodically, in fact, John brings
IBM customers together ••• just to
talk over what's happening in each
other's business-how everybody else
handled that old bugaboo in an:,
industry ..• details.
Introduces new methods
During the two years that John
has spent with IBM in Applied Sci
ence, he has guided innumerable IBM
customers to new and better ways of
doing things electronically. For ex
ample: about a year ago, a leading
aircraft manufacturer wanted to ex
periment with a radically different
design for a nuclear reactor. Although
1
the basic format had been established,
the project still required many months
of toil with mathematical equations.
John is exercising his mathematical
know-how in a field that was prac
tically unheard of ten years ago. Even
now, this kind of work may be news
to you. It was to J.ohn Jackson a few
years back when he was an under
graduate at the University of Colo
rado. At that time, he was considerine
actuarial work or mathematical re
search. But John liked the excitement
and diversification of science and in
dustry and he wanted to use his
New fleld for Mathematicians
.•..
DATA ..l'IOCESSING
•
l:UCTtUC TY ..EWIIITEIIS
•
TIME EQUI ..MENT
•
MILITAIIY ..l'IODUCTS
Dltcuulng a preblem with calleaguH
Jr., 6 weeks, he enjoys his suburban
Port Washington home. He's happy
and he's satisfied. And then, too, John
knows a few vital statistics about
IBM • •• such as the fact that the
Applied Science Division has quad
rupled during the past three years,
and that in 1956 alone, over 70 pro
motions were conferred. If ever a
future held promise, here is one.
•
e
e
mM hopes that this message will help
to gin you some idea of what a mathe
matician can do at IBM. There are equal
opportunities for E.E.'s, M.E.'s, physi
cist.a and Liberal Arts majors in IBM's
many divisions-Research, Product De
velopment, Manufacturing Engineering,
Sales and Technical Services. Why not
drop in and discuss IBM with your Place
ment Director? He can supply our latest
brochure and tell you when IBM will
next interview on your campus. Mean
while, IBM will be happy to answer your
questions. Just write to Mr. P.H. Bradley,
IBM, Room 8701, 590 Madison Avenue,
New York 22, N. Y.
INTERNATIONAL
IUSINESS MACHINES
CORPORATION
•
S..ECIAL ENGINEERING .. ROOUCTS
•
SUPPLIES
.
-----------------------~
~
SOPHOMORES
YOUR JUNIOR YEAR
IN NEW YORK?
See your dean or
for bro<:hure to:
Dean
r. H. McCloskey
Junior Year Program
Wuhln1ton Square
Collt1e
New Yorll UnlvtnltJ
New York J, N. Y.
►
------------------------
�SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
Friday, March 8, 19S7
~
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
store will have its name lettered or
applied with "Artype" on the build
ing or close to it for ease in iden
tification.
The builders are to be represent
ed in such a way that they will
clearly indicate their relative posi
tion in the plaza plan. Impression
of the roof images and identifying
characteristics of the store fronts
are to be shown. This includes the
unit of stores on the Harlem side
recently constructed. Because the
new unit is not included in existing
photos, the contest entrants will
have to use creative thinking, co lor
space, and individual design solu
tion.
Reference material has been
gathered by the contest designers
from several trips to the plaza lo
cation to take pictures and do dn-
American ■ nd lt■ ll ■ 11 Food■
Including
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
Students Are Competing In Plaza Layout Contest
By NANCY GUNDERMAN
"47 at Thruway." Yes, there are
47 s~ores at th e Thruway Plaza
located at Harlem and Walden.
Some dozen UB students are pr~s
ently tackling an e)lacting design
project sponsored by the Thruway
Plaza Merchants' Association, in
conjunction with the Albright Art
School of liB. The project consists
of creating a design for a di splay
board which will depict graphically
the layout of the plaza to facilitate
identification and location of any
one of the stores in the area.
The pictorial representation of
the stores is to be designed hori
zontally on illustration board of
substantial thickness and is to be
44" x 30" in size. There ar.e no
color limitations and poster paints
or tempera, casein, watl)rcolor, inks
or combinations in flat tones and
line may be utilized.
In the initial design planning,
there is to be an alphabetical list
ing of each of the stores with a
number identifying the building.
The numbers assigned to the stores
will correspond to the rrumbers
presently appearing on the dia
gram printed on the large shopping
bags available at the plaza. Each
SPECIAL EVERY DA YI
½
LEONARDO'S
S11rin1 Chleken Plate
RESTAURANT
Grotto In the Rear
65c
MANN'S
Schuper House
Chet Brunner
SPAGHETTI
RAVIOLI -
•
PIZZA
2911 BAILEY AVENUE
Phone: PA 9791
3989 MAIN STREET
EGGERTSVILLE, M. Y.
•
Complete designs are to be sub.
mitted to the Albright Art School l
of UB at 1231 Elmwood Avenue by
March 25. A panel of five judges
will select the winning design, and
a prize of $150 will be awarded to
the designer. The winning design
will become the property of the
Thruway Plaza Merchants' Associa.
tion for use or reproduction a s de.
sired.
Spanish Club
To Meet Tuesday
The Spanish Club w!ll hold its
monthly meeting on Tuesday, in
the Ea st Room of Norton at 3:30.
Dr. Maddock, Spanish Professor,
will speak on bis travels in Argen
tina a:nd on the book he is writ
ing. Refreshments will be served
after the meeting. ALL are in
vited .
•
ASTRONOMERS! Long sunsets make
you impatient? Do you hate standing
around, twirling your telescope, wait
ing for dark? Cheer up ... now you
canfill thatgap! Takeout your Luckies
-and you're in for a Twilight High
light! Luckies are out of this world
when it comes to taste. That's be
cause a Lucky is all cigarette . . .
nothing but fine, mild, naturally good
tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to
taste even better. Light up a Lucky
yourself. You'll say it's the best-tast
ing cigarette you ever smoked!
CI G A · R ET TES
the-spot sketching. Also helpful to
the designers are aerial views sup.
plied by Mr. Mike Lewis, who is
the manager of the Thruway Plaza
and the originator of the contest,
Photographs of most of the stores
and the whole layout of the plaza
are on display at the Albright Art
School.
LEARN COLLEGE HEBREW
AT CAMP THIS SUMMER
Annual accelerated course in
modern Hebrew for college
students and graduating high
school seniors, at beautiful 75
ac re coed camp in New York's
R udson Valley; complete sports
fac ilities.
'i week session, July- August,
~1 85; including room, board,
t uition (some scholarship help
Available) write:
UtPAN, Student Zionist Organization
342 Madison Avenue, New York 17
STUCK FOi DOUGH?
~ START STICKLING I
WHAT IS AN ANGRY IUTCHERf
WHAT IS A NOISY POUTICAL MEETINGf
WHAT IS A HOPPED-UP GONDOLAf
~_,4' MAKE525
We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we
print- and for hundreds more thnt
never get used! So start Stickling
they'reeocaey you can think of do,.cne
in 8"COnde! Sticklers ore simple riddlee
with two-word rhymingllJl8were. Both
words muet have the same number of
ayllnbles. (Don't do drawing•. ) Send
'Pm all wilh yo ur name, oddre8s,
college and claae t.o Hnppy-Joe-Lucky,
Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y .
WHAT IS A WOLF IN SHEEP'S CLOTHINGf
Sham l,omh
NOLLY JINNINGI .
U OP N CAaOLUU
JAMU P'OWILL,
Cleauer Heaver
ALABAMA
JANES IUTUR ,
Raucous Caw:,,.
IOSTON COLL.
WHAT IS A BAD-NEWS TELEGRAM I
ANN[ HLL ,
CAIIOL POST ,
W, L. GARNIR,
O•LAHOIIIA
COLL . Of TH[ IIQUOIAS
IOWA
Luckies Taste Better
"IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER . . . CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER I
A. T. Co.
PaooucT
or ~ ~ t . l " ~ n ,
AM&RICA.'s LEADING
..-.. . . .-.. ./J
v,-
MARTHA IACHN[R .
RA,DCLl"t
WHAT IS A HUG IN HOLLANDf
WHAT IS FAKE CLASSICAL MUSICf
Cramming
tor Exams?
MANUFACTURER OF c1GAR&TTJt&
Fight "Book Fatigue" Safely
Your do~tor will tell you-a
NoDoz Awakener is safe as an
avera ge cup of hot, black cof
fee. Take a NoDoz Awakener
when you cram for that exnnt
••• or when mid-afterno on
brings on those "3 o'clock cob·
webs." You'll find NoDoz gi, cs
you a lift without a letdown· ··
helps you snap back to normal
and fight fatigue safely!
15 tobleh-
35 C
large economy size
(far Greek ltow a nd
Dorms) 60 tablets-
gee
�Dr. Hinkhouse
To Leave July 1
By CAROL BIANCHINI
Dr. Forest M. Hinkhouse, Pro
fessor at the Albright School of
Art at UB, has been appointed the
new director of the Phoenix Fine
Arts Association. He will assume
hi s new position July 1.
A graduate of Coe College, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, Dr. Hinkhouse re
ceived his Masters of Arts degree
from New York University in 1950.
He traveled abroad for three years,
studying art in Europe, Africa, and
the Near East. Twice, he was
awarded Huntington Fellowships to
study and travel in Spain. Dr.
Hinkhouse studied at the Univer
sity of Madrid where he won his
Doctors degree in 1952, and sub
DR. HINKHOUSE
sequently was decorated by the
Spanish Government.
Upon his return to his home in psychological warfare.
Iowa, he entered the U.s'. Army,
Medieval art and the art of por
where he served as an instructor in
trait painting in Spain has been
Dr. Hinkhouse's particular- field of
study.
- ~
CINEMA
645 MAIN STREET
MA 8805
Starts Today, Return Engagement
"3 COINS IN THE
FOUNTAIN"
Cinemascope and Color
Starring
Clifton Webb, Dorothy McGuire
and Jean Peten
I
(
Feature Dally at: 1:20, 3 :25, 5:35,
7:4S and 9:SS
A u.n ,How EVERY SATURDAY
AT 11 :50
~
-··
-
In an interview, Dr. Hinkhouse
mentioned that he is highly inter
ested in the educational role which
the American museum plays today.
He hopes to start a series of film
classics which would give a com
prehensive picture of art form. Dr.
Hinkhouse hopes also to cover a
broad expanse and many aspects of
art in an increased exhibition poli
cy. "By so doing," said Dr. Hink
house, "the museum can best serve
such a growing community as Phoe
nix.''
·- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -
TOURIST CLASS TO EUROPE
IT~.: ~: ~:•:.~~~!f~· ·
'-_C_a_m_p_u_s_A_c_t•_·v_i_t,_·e_s__l
M/Y FAIRSEA
I rom Quehcc
June ••• July
~(!m
lo
Last chance-Junior women! The
UB Alumnae Association is taking
applications for its annual award
of $300 to be applied against the
reciJ!ient's tuition for her Senior
Year at UB. Monday, March 11,
is the deadline for applications.
To apply, Junior undergraduate
women students in any division of
UB should contact Mr. Edward
Kraft, Scholarship Office, 177 Hayes
Hall. Participation in school ac
tivities and acceptable scholarship
will be among the points to be con
sidered in selecting the winner. The
award will be presented at the UB
S .and
~~~!!~AV!.~1~!!~h
I
SEE YOUR
,,.,. 19, Aug, 13 anc.J rc~ularlv 1hcre.1f1er
~ITMAR LINE
anJ
Le Ha.re
!:~~~e~GENT
OVERSEAS CHARTER & SHIPPING CO ., INC .
250 West 57th Streel, New York 19 • JUdson 6-2505
General Passen er A ents for U.S.A. Canada and MeKICO
•
•
INERTIAL (tJAVIGATION-a missile
guidance system requiring no terrestrial source of
•nergy, no earthbound direction-involves advanced,
.,-eative thinking of the highest order for:
I
Qcil B.be,\lilles
VARIETY DANCE
The Dance Committee is sponsor
ing a Variety Dance tonight in
Norton
Auditorium.
Chairman,
Charlie Tirone, has engaged Joe
Chimera, a local band for the event.
It will be held 9 to 12 pm at Nor
ton and is stag or drag.
6 ,.,-,-•Y§f,.!~ •Teclaal~9~.,.
CHARLTON HESTON
YUL BRYNNER
ANN BAXTER
STARRING~
YVONNE DECARLO
JOHN DEREK
DEBRA PAGET
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILy
MATINEE and EVENING
Plus a 10 A,M. Show on Sat.
CENTURY THEATRE
The Cecil B. DeMllle Production of
Tickets for today ond oll future per- '"THE TEN COMMANDMENTS'" 11 a"
formances ore now on ,ale at box exclusive engagement at this theat,e.
office ond all Lee's Ploza Drug Stores During thlliengagement It wlll not h
shown In any other theatre In thll
city,
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE CL. 0900 OR CL. 5042
-
.Adnrt!Mment
SAVINGS and LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Main Office: Main and Erie Sts.
University Office: 3608 Main St.
University Plaza
Humboldt Office: 1070 Fillmore
ot Genesee
Member Federal Home Loon Bank
System
Schine's Granada
PA 7746
Sunday - Thunday
March 10-14
In Colored Cinemascope
"TEAHOUSE OF THE
AUGUST MOON"
-
with-
Marlon Brando - Glenn Ford
and Machiko Kyo
-
Let ARMA talk with you about YOUR future In
this dynamic and challenging field.
- with Robert Arthur and Kathy Nolan
Learn about ARMA's pioneering role in Inertial
Navigation when our representative visits your
campus shortly. Ask your Placement Officer
for details.
Friday - Saturday
March 15 - 16
The Rock and Roll Show
of the Year!
"SHAKE, RATTLE ANO
ROCK"
-with ·Fots Domino and Li.lr, Gaye
Or 11ou mat1 send inquiries to:
Mr. Charles S. Fernow
Administrator of Technical Education
-
also -
"Runaway Daughters"
- withNarla English and John Lite(
Division American Bosch Ar1111 Cor,.
Rmmlt Flald. Cardea Citr, L L. I. I.,
•
FREE! INVISIBLE SHIRTS!
also -
"DESPERADOS ARE IN
TOWN"
Campus interviews March 18
•
hclu1lve Showing•
Che Ce~ (bnimandments
3176 MAIN ST.
•Electrical Engineers
• Mechanical Engineers
• Physicists
AA'AIA
BABY BULL
This year thousands of dollars have
been spent on new equipment to ·
help make this season's team com
fortable and efficient. 24 sets of
frogmen suits, complete with fins
and goggles, will be issued so the
ronners will be able to use our
marvelously conditioned track. In
addition a new amphibious duck is
available for rescues on the far
side of the track. Any football
man wanting to compete this year
on the. track squad can sign out
for a life-like robot to take his
place at spring practice if he can't
get excused by the coach. A new
spring-type device to be installed
on the javelin, shot put, and dis
cus will literally throw it back to
the tosser. This is especially de
signed to conserve the field men's
energy. (0.K. Fran) Now the only
thing the team lacks Is men.
Track practice starts in late March.
Watch for Coach Fisher's notice.
&k.J~
Both 1hlp1 air-conditioned
rc~ul,rly thcrcnfrcr
The Dance Committee, under
Chairman Dan Coppola is trying to
revive the "campus spirit" through
sponsoring weekend dances. This
is the first in a series of Friday
night hops to be held on campus.
Trays of cookies and plenty of
coffee awaited freshmen interested
in joining the Baby Bull staff last
PORTERHOUSE STEAKS
Friday afternoon. The call for adPorterhouse steaks and New I ditional reporters and staff mem
England lobster were devoured by hers was unanswered.
UB dorm. residents Saturday _in
Another _meeting has been sched
their first men's smoker. Jim uled for this Monday at 3:30 PM in
Peelle, guest speaker, presented · the West Room Annex.
movies of the 1956 football highlights.
He urged formatibn of a loyal
NOW IN ITS
corps of supporters for UB teams.
3rd MONTH!
Representatives from each dorm
should be picked to publicize sports
events and organized intermural
sports among the dorms, he stated.
ENJOY SECURITY
THROUGH HOME
OWNERSHIP
GREENOCK, Scotlant.l
One of the unusual features of
the Variety Dance will be a series
of dancing contests. Popular steps
such as jitterbug, mambo, cha cha,
will be judged by Norton person
nel. Prizes will be awarded to win
ning couples.
SCHOLARSHIP
For a mortgage loon visit
any of our three office of
",,111'
PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
Friday, March 8, 19S7
Starts Sunday!
"OKLAHOMA"
It is a little known fact that
Van Heusen, in addition to
its regular merchandise, also
makes a grand line of inuurible
shirts. Alas, they have never
proved very popular. People
lose them easily. Laundries are
confused by them .' And people
wearing these invisible shirts
are not just walked ouer. they're
sometimes walked through.
So, we're stuck with thou
sands of them, and we've just
decided to give them away. To
you! Jllllt write Van Heusen.
We will send you free a com
plete wardrobe of invisible
shirts. Not just one or two!
Not 118. We'll eend you htnt-
.
drllls of them. In every style!
Every size! Every collar fash
ion! All handsome. All invis
ible. Probably th~ finest you've
never seen.
As for visible shirts - and
shorts, sport shirts, sweaters,
pajamas, handkerchiefs nnrl ties
- well, you know Van H eusen .
We have most of the new styles
before anybody else. J\nd
handle traditional fa\·orire~ iu
a way that explains why crr
tain styles last a long, long
time. Your local haberdasher
carries a large Van H ew;en
selection. ee him soon.
Phillips-Jones Corp . , -t 17
Fifth Ave., New York lo, N. Y
"'°
�PAGE EIGHT
Friday, March 8, 1957
SPECTRUM
Bulls To Face Aces In Clark Gym
fencers Nearing
Season's End,
Have 15-2 Tally
The Intramural Fencing Tour
nament is scheduled for March 26
(preliminaries) and March 28
(finals). The tournament is open
to all full-time university students
who have not won a varsity letter
in fenci ng . In order to compete,
at least three, two hour practice
sessions must be attended by en
trants. Intramural team points
will be awarded for entering and
competing in the tournament. Ad
ditional points v.iill be awarded for
placing in the final round.
Registration for this event is
Monday, Mar. 11 at Clark Gym.
Entrants are asked to bring gym
clothing.
UNDEFEATED FOILMEN From the left are: Sid Schwartz,
Coach; Herb Botwlck, Marty Lefkowitz, Deni ■ Plewnlak, and
Aaron Ament.
Bull Grapplers
End
Season 6-5
The UB wrestlers have ended
the current season, climaxing their
campaign with a close 14-12 victory
over the Alfred Saxons. This vic
tory gave the team a won 6 lost
6 record and meant that Coach
George King's matmen have rack
ed up their second winning year in
a row.
The meet with Alfred was ex
tremely close, and was not decided
until the 177 lb. match. At that
point, Alfred had a 12 to 11 lead
over the Bulls. Bill Leahy, UB
contestant faced Dick Enrico in
the deciding bout: Errico had only
lost one match this year and was
undefeated last campaign. Leahy
was ready for his host, however,
and soundly defeated the Saxon 62, to give UB the match. .
Ralph Meranto in the 137 lb.
class defeated Andy Seaman of Al
fred 9-4; Mo Macklin downed Lar
ry Wanderer 8-6 in the 167 lb. con
test to give the Bulls their demain
in6 points..
Two men will be lost this year
CONTACT THE PLACEMENT SERVICE
due to graduation. Mo Macklin and
Paul Snyder, stalwart performers
FOR AN INTERVIEW
all year will not be returning. How
ever, Coach King will have Ted
La Vigna, Paul Kehoe, Dave Guest,
Bill Leahy, Fran Woidzik, back for
1@
n '!'i
11 11
. w,
,,. ~ next season.
The Freshmen grapplers will pro
vide additional support and give
the King men a battle for their
jobs. The Frosh racked up a won
4 lost 1 record this season. Dick
Hall, with a record of 6 and 3;
Gary Fries who stands at 5 and 2
and Dick Mc Keever who is un
defeated in 8 bouts will g-ive the
In Research - Development - Circuitry
Bulls a tough combination.
Today and tomorrow Leahy,
CAREERS WITH A FUTURE
Meranto and Kehoe will be com
Permanent, responsible positions In on established orgonlzotlon
peting in the 4 I tournament at
whose business does not depend on government contracts. Projects
Cleveland and on March 22 and
now In progress on ferrite devices, transistor circuits, electronic con
23rd the entire team will co mpete
trols, computer opplicotlons. Company products In field of signaling
in the Niagara Dis trict AA U tour
ond safety equipment enjoy reputation of being bullt to the hig~
nament.
est standards of materials ond workmanship.
Bill Leahy has been invited to
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
participate in the NCAA tourna
Excellent working conditions in mo<lfern plant ond laboratories. Com
ment to be held at Pi ttsburgh
prehensive retirement ond Insurance programs; profit-shoring pion;
March 29 and 30. The 177 lb.
hospital ond medical benefits; liberal vocation policy; educational
Junior has run up a won 10 and
assistance program,
lost 1 record, which includes five
pins in the first period of the bouts.
GOOD LOCATION
Rochester. New York - o medium-sized city. Combines urban cul
tural, educotionol, ond social odvontoges with easy access to subur
THI~ OLD ORDER CHANGETH.
ban living and to the outdoor recreational focllities of upstate New
In
Fryburg, Ohio, Pusheta Town•
York.
ship tru s tees pos ted a notice : "Ef
We would also like to talk with met1 1rad11ating from the School of
fective imm ediately. there will be
9.,,;,..., Admlni1tratia11 with et IN9' one year of Kle11c1.
no pa rking a t th e No Parking
Mr. Thome Button w,11 be on campus for Interviews on Morch 21.
signs."
A Representative of
HARRISON
The Heat Transfer Division
of General Motors
Will Interview
College Graduates
Cagers Defeol Copilol U.,
Goin NCAA Second Round
By BERNIE FERER
Tomorrow evening, Evansville
College Invades Clark Gym to op
pose the victorious UB cagers. The
Aces moved Into the second round
of the NCAA College Division with
a 108 • 96 victory over Illinois Nor
mal, and should provide tough op
.position for the home forces. Coach
Len Serfustlnl's Bulls advanced to
the second round ·by outpointing a
spirited Capital squad 76 • 64,
The Indiana five, sporting an 18 •
7 record, has wins over Boston
College and Eastern Kentucky.
They also Jost a heart-'breaking de•
clslon by 2 points to a rough Pur
due team, one of the leaders In the
Big Ten Conference.
The Aces
are led by two high scoring for
wards, John HarwoOd and Clyde
Cox who are averaging 23 and 17
points respectively.
Center Jim
Smallen has a 16 point average.
Harold Cox, brother of Clyde, and
Hugh Ahlerlng are the .playmak
ers.
Chuck Daniels, UB's 5' 9" guard,
was the man most responsible for
the victory. He made 11 out of 20
outside shots. When asked what
he had learned ab o u t th e Blue
and White, Evansville Assistant
Coach, l<"'orrest Page said, "We
TEAM
RECORDS
w
Basketball
17
li'reshmen Basketball
H
Fencing
16
Wrestling
6
Swimming
1
(As or March 6)
March 12, 1957
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES ~
FOR ENGINEERS
~
GENCRAL RAILWAY SIGNAL COMPANY
P. O. loa ,oo
Rochester 2, M- Yark
6
4
2
6
9
Mermen Enter
Upslole Meet
Tomorrow, the UB swimming
team will travel to Syracuse to
compete in The Upper New York
State Swim Meet. The contenders
in the meet are Brockport State,
Buffalo State, •Colgate, Cortland
State, Hamilton, Niagara, Roches
ter, R.P.I., Syracuse, Union and
UB. Diving preliminaries are at
10 a.m. with the trials at 1:30.
The finals will be at 7 :30 p.m.
Scalp Massage
Ladles' Hair Styll119
JOE'S BARBER SHOP
3 Barbers - Na Waltln1
Hours - 8 A. M. ta 6:30 P. M.
SPECIALIZED BRUSHCUTS TO U. B. STUDENTS $1.50
1233 S. EGGERT RD., 11ear MAIM ST.
WI 1511
Complete Your Education with Travel . • •
1~aJCl~~.~~~
~-4
' <:ti
inieresting, prominent people, is a part of
your everyday life as a TWA Hostess..
You11 enjoy the wonderful world of fl}'.mg If
you can qualify for thi~ exciting, rewarding
career. Fly the Finest , . . Fly wit~ T_WA.
Check the qualifications below. We m_v,~e
you to apply now for Hostess Trammg
Classes starting in June and July.
QUALIFICATIONS:
Between 20-27, 5' 2" to 5'8",
weigh betwe•n 100 ond 135 lb, .,
2 yeor1 college, or equ ivalent
In bu1ineu eitperience, clear
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out glaues, unmarried .
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Miu Elnora Johnson
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I' d love being o
applicati on .
rw A
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Hosten , please Hnd me an
I
I
ADDttE
I
CITY_ _ _ _ _ _~ONL-STAT.___ _ _ _
I
SCHOO
L--
I
I
I
N~
• • •
Pror.: " Take this sentence, 'Let
the cow be taken to the pasture.'
What mood!"
Student : " Th e cow."
L
definitely won't use a zone against
l!B, not with a fellow like Daniel1
around."
Midway through the first halt the
home team broke open a tight ball
game, and spurted to a 12 polnl
lead before the Ohioans cut It to
9 points at half time. The shoot
Ing of Roy Fowler and Daniels
along with the rebounding and de
fensive play of Art Cholewinski
and Howle Lewis provided the
Bulls with their first half advan
tage.
At the etart of the second ha!~
Buffalo's lend was cut to 6 polnll
before Daµlels and Fowler toot
over once again and -·brought the
lead ,back to 15 points.
In tbll
stretch Joe Tontlllo's passing and
ball handling was outstanding.
From that .point on UB coasted
with leads varying from 10 to 19
Every man on the squad
points.
saw action. In addition to Daniels,
2 other m~n scored In dou1ble fig.
ures, Fowler had 14, while Tont!llo
totaled 11.
__
I
:.J
�
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Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
</div>
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LIB-UA006
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Original Format
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Microfilms
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Identifier
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BUF003
spectrum-1957-03-08
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The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 16
Date Issued
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3/8/1957
The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 16
Publisher
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
An account of the resource
An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
Language
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English
Source
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Microfilm
Type
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Student newspaper
Text
Coverage
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
Date Created
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11/25/2008 8:09:00
11/25/2008
Date Modified
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3/13/2009
Is Part Of
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LIB-UA006
Title
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Spectrum, 1957-03-08
Accrual Method
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Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was
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<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern.
-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6d0d6565a2fc2fb3eb0d1a605605d4a9.pdf
4a4d817b7daca92350e41517224ff197
PDF Text
Text
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UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 19S7
VOLUME 7
ll.' Two Campus Parties
nd Set Off Campaigns
against
Daniel!
la!f the
iht ball
! Point
it to
sh oot
>aniels
halt
pointa
tool
t the
thla
and
ding.
I.Steil
.o 19
quad
llels,
I fig.
ltlllo
u
I
ling
to
ork
ers
lte,
ind
es
nd
at
!O.
.
Who Do You Pick For The Prom?
The Spectrum this week inaugurates this "political score
board," offering both parties in the coming Board elections
equal space to present their candidates and platforms. . The
UBites herewith present their nominees and their standon
campus issues. The Able party is presenting their candi
dates, but said their platform would not be forthcoming until
later.
UBites
lld de
Winski
I the
1dvan.
NUMBER 17
By LOIS G. COHEN
Able
UB'ite candidates for the Board
of Managers:
Edu cation - Dave Evans
DGTS - Al Benjamin
Business Ad - Chuck Gustafson
Nursing - Marcia Wright
Arts & Sciences - Tom Dorsey
Pharmacy - Brett Scarlett
Med. School - Howie Klein
Dent. School - John Lipinski
Law School - Dan Callanan
Candidates-at-Large - Bo b by
Rossman, Elaine Salvo, Joyce Eng
lish, Al Kushner, Claud Lawler,
Clark Jackson, Dick Lisciandro,
and Mike Sullivan.
• • • •
Why did the UB'ite Party come in-
Able Party candidates for Board
of Managers :
Education - Dan Gadra
DGTS -- Bill Smith
Business Ad - Jack Mc Crone
Nursing - Arlena Holzka
Arts & Sciences - Bob Weintraub
Pharmacy - Dan Mantel
Med. School - Tom Guttuso
Dent. School - Ed Downs
Law School - Mario Rossetti
Candidates - at - Large
Jane
MacTaggart, Corl Golanski, Dor
othy Swagler, Mark Soukup, Glen
Briggs, Dan Gregorio, Penny Morra no and Larry Grass.
Bisonhead To Tap
Members At Prom
It's Students
Vs. Faculty
In Clark Gym
J
I
11'
..~
,,,_...;-,
Linament and aspirins are being
placed in ready stock for tonight's
big game between the UB Faculty
and the Students. Bets are on for
the most unusual athletic event of
the year.
Game time is set for 8 PM in
Clark Gym, and enthusiasm is
mounting steadily for the game to
be played in a comical vein.
Joe Rico, popular Buffalo disc
jockey from station WHLD, is the
master of ceremonies for the record
dance in the gym following the
game. He will spin his own records
and refreshments will be sold.
The main purpose of this event,
sponsored by the Student Public
Relations Committee is to arouse,
promote, and cultivate student
teacher relationships. The commit
tee hopes each group will get to
know and understand the other bet
t er. This is certainly the chance
of a lifetime to see our faculty "let
their hair down". Students are won
dering if their profs play as hard
a s their quizzes!
Fea tured players will include a
cross section of "greats" chosen
from the entire student body. We
will see in action scholastic "geni
uses", frat "greats", many popular
Norton Union personalities, and
well known figures from UB's ath
letic field. We will also see faculty
from the various schools who will
be cheered by the guidance coun
selors.
Several years ago this idea
proved so successful, it was de
cided to stage it again. "Many peo
ple are looking to the success of
the evening", said General Chair
man Liz Dribben. "It's going to be
a great game so why don't you
come to support your faculty and
student friends!" said Game Chair
man Ed Rubin.
Included in the notable list of
faculty players are : Mr. Cnetle, Mr.
(Continued on Page 4)
i . (.
I .\
.
, I
[
to existence? What are Its purposes?
The candidates for Queen of the Junior Prom are, from the left,
Last year a number of students of
Carol Ann Wilde, Maria Skoney, Marlene Kieta, and Carol Fen
the University of Buffalo joined to
lon, seated. The annual promenade will take place next Satur
gether in an attempt to correct
One of the highlights of the
day night, March 23, at Hotel Statler, featuring the music of
the poor governmental situation Junior Prom is the tapping of new
Wo.ody Herm an and the "third herd."
which existed on this campus, and Bisonhead members from the Jun
which still exists.
ior Class. Bisonhead, men's hon
THESE are the reasons why the orary society, was founded at the
l'B'ites were formed and h enc e University 35 years ago.
these are the purposes of the UB'
The society represents the high
lte Party.
est honor that the University can
By ANTHONY M. DRAKE
1 - There ts a lack of leaders on pay to those men who have dis
our campus as has been shown this played high moral character, lead
A famous reference book, Twen bidden the production of any of his
pas t year. We need students who ership in campus and civic affairs, tieth Century Authors, was cha!
plays during the occupation."
will think for themselves, not "party and good scholarship.
.., ,.;u
pro1 ess01' ~
Both these statements are com
1 ., ., ,: ..A,. . ,.cauq.>u:,
puppets."
.,t11 ,·" tn rJ.,v
1"'
All nominees have received nopletely false, asserted Mr. Beyer.
2 - Appointments by and actions
•tirin that they are being con Charles J. Beyer said that a serious In a statement to the Spectrum he
of the student governing body sidered; however this in no way biographical error was made re
should always be made known to indicates an acceptance into the garding playwright Jean Girau- said: "The innocence of Giraudoux
of any collaboration with Vichy
nil members of the student body.
society. A maximum of 12 men
ought to be established." The ap
3 - All committees appointed by may be tapped, but seldom are that
:.. :..,"' it ~ M nrrh R c:.tnrv
pearance of so misleading a state
the student governing body must many selected. No candidate will
the forthcoming production of Gi ment in a reputable reference book
!unction or be replaced.
receive prior notification.
raudoux's play, The Madwoman of is unfortunate he added.
4 - 'rhe students who lead us
At the Junior Prom, those can
mu st represent the views of the en didates accepted will be presented Chaillot, the Spectrum said: "(Gi
tire student ·body and not just the with the Royal Blue Sash by their raudoux) ... was serving as propa
ganda minister in the Vichy
views of a few. We need a "Party sponsors and thus join the ranks government."
of the Students" - a major aim of of UB's favorite sons.
This statement, based on two
th e UB'ites.
references in Twentieth Century
John Allen was presented with
5 There should be closer co
Authors, has been decried as un the Norton Union Program Com
operation between students and
The Dance Committee le initiat
true by Mr. Beyer.
fac ulty, and this cooperation should
mittee Award Wednesday evening ing a series of Sunday night juke
In its 1942 edition the book makes at a banquet In Norton. The pre box dances this Sunday, Mnr. 17,
be promoted by the student govern
ing body.
this statement: "After the Nazi sentation was 'made lby Barbara with a St. Patrick's Day Dance. It
An even exchange of 50 boys conquest he (Giraudoux) went to Creedon. Speakers at the dinner will be held In the Snack Bar trorn
6 - All appointments •b y the stu
dent governing body must be made; from UB and 50 girls from Buffalo Vichy as director of propaganda." were Dr. Jack Deerlnger and Dor 7 : 30-10 : 30 PM. Admission is free .
The 1966 edition read: "Although othy Haas.
honestly, as soon as possible after State, will be made Wednesday,
Dorm students will' be interested to
a vacancy occurs and all appoint Mar. 20, for joint dinner-dances to at his death he was still serving as
Also attending were th e Incom know that special dinners and
ments must be based on the indi be held at each school. This un minister of propaganda in the ing and outgoing chairmen of all snacks will be served at the Snack
vidual's merit - not his affiliations usual arrangement was made pos Vichy regime, Giraudoux had for- Norton committees.
Bar on Sunday night.
sible by the joint co-operation of
(Fraternity, Independent, etc.)
7 - Through its actions, the Stu both Inner Residence Councils.
den t governing body Is an example
Festivities will commence on the
to the community.
The Student uB campus with a punch party in
Governing Body speaks for the Uni• Macdonald and a dinner at Norton
:·ersity of Buffalo, and In the past, Hall in the private dining rooms.
it has not spoken well. This con rbe evening will end with a dance
dition must, and will be corrected. and open house to be held in Cooke
Therefore , all action taken 'by the H a ll.
Student Governing Body of tbis
l'niversity, must serve as a good
exam ple to the community.
Giraudoux Was Never Pro-Nazi,
Prof. Beyer Says, Disputing Book
UB To Go 50-50
With BSTC Girls
The Four Freshmen - will be
presented at the annual Spring
Concert to be held at BSTC on
Monday, Mar. 18 at 8 PM. The
concert Is sponsored by Sigma
Sigma Sorority and Delta Kap
pa Fraternity,
U B students are Invited and
tickets may be obtained In the
Union and the Main Foyer at
Buffalo State,
John Allen Wins
Juke Box Dance
Program Award
Set For St. Pat's
IFC Picks Queen
-Faith Tutsky
H er Majesty, the Queen! Faith
Tutsky of Sigma Kappa Sorority
,vas crowned queen by Chancellor
Furnas at the annual I.F.C. Ball
held Saturday evening, March 9 at
Kleinhans Music Hall. The Queen's
court consisted of Carolyn Zetter,
Sigma Delta Tau; Shirley Wood,
Chi Omega ; Celia Wojcik, Alpha
Gamma Delta; and Barbara Fuchs.
T_HE ~PRC COMMITTEE which is sponsoring the Student-Faculty basketball game to
n!ght includes, seated from the left: Ann Hicks, Liz Dribben, Cathy Girvin, Joan Hig
~•ns, Judy Werdel, Nancy Cash, Lorrie Huber, Miss Alison Coatesworth, advisor. Stand
ing: Tom Dorsey, Chuck Gustafson, Shelley Biondolillo, D i c k Lisciandro, chairman,
Joan Bates, Seb Ciancio, Connie Kubiniec, and Ed Rubin.
�PAGE TWO
SPECTRUM
Friday, March 15, 19S7
of:etterd
"Complete Campus Coverage"
Ha! It used to take me several
minutes to read the news stories in
The Spectrum, but now it takes me
Like everyone else, we are continually becoming aware severa l minutes to find them.
Th ere are so many ads in the
of the vast expansion in the field of education, which. is paper
that it's hard to find a story,
certainly evident at our own university. We ~ast~n ~o pomt buried in engineer, beer and cigar
out, however, that there is only so far any mstitution can ette ads. What's coming to our
go along tl1'is line.
campus paper? Are the editor s
Cadillacs?
Many universities are out of necessity becoming more buying
Out of 560 square inches in the
selective. We do not recommend such a policy for UB, but pape r (figured by slid e rule by a
it may be the lesser of two evils. The university is headed phys ics r eject) I found that over
down the road of industrialization; it is taking its place in 300 inches were advertising.
the city as a factory for turning out students just as General
It seems unlikely that a college
" I'm going to study th i s semester. 11
pape1· should carry more add s than
Motors turns out Chevrolets.
Th e Buffalo Evening News. Th e
An editorial of the Baby Bull, official newspaper of the Spectrum is not a business, it's our
Freshman Class said last week "It is realized that the prime newspaper. What is happening?
The United Negro College Con dents of UNCF colleges will be
function of a university is to foster ed ucation. This educa
RALPH SIGAFOOS,
vocation Committee extends an in g uest s peakers in churches through.
Student.
tion should go hand in ·hand with college social activity. Al
vitation to all UB students to at out the Buffalo area. The final Con.
though UB ably meets our first qualification, we feel it lags
Believe it or not,
vocation event will be a Publ ic
appallingly behind other leading un_iversities in the secon~i. we lost money last week! tend a Sunday evening meeting. Meeting at Kleinhans Music Hall
We believe the faculty to be volummou sly unaware of thi s
No member of the staff receives The three-day Convocation will offi on Sunday evening at 8:30 PM.
adverse situation whi°ch exists upon our campus," said an any compensation! An average cially open tomorrow when city The Convocation brings the
editorial of the Baby Bull, official paper of the Freshman issue of the paper costs us $300 officials welcome the thirty-one group of di stinguished leaders in
Cla. s.
to publish; we are "graciously" presidents of the member colleges higher education for Negroes to
given $65 per issue by the Board of the United Negro College Fund Buffalo for the first time. They
We are not unaware of the deplorable situation which of Managers' Finance Committee: at the Hotel Statler.
will be honored at a luncheon given
the Baby Bull has brought to our attention. Rather, we where is the rest to come from?
On Sunday morning, the presi- by UB tomorrow.
have consi tently tried to achieve a greater spirit among
The fault lies with no member
Paul Nicholson, Clare Wilson,
the student bocly for support of campus activities and of the staff; ii you want a paper
James Smith, Richard Becker, F.
athletics.
with fewer ads - YOU tell the
White, Floyd Lippa and Murray
Board to grant us more money; I
Beaucamp.
It is up to every one of us as individual members of the AM SICK OF TRYING!
The correct answer was:
college community to do our utmost to promote a new enthu
Dave Malinov,
The UB Chess Team has been
White
siasm previously absent on this campus. We must put an
Business Manager.
invited to participate in the First
1. Q-RSch
end to the apathy that is constantly plaguing this campus and
Annual Gannon College Invita
2. P-N7ch
I am writing this letter on behalf tional Chess Tournament. The
replace it with a s pirit equal to none.
3. B-R7ch
of decent dormitory government tournament wi11 take place at Gan
4. P-NS(Q)mate
which is conspicuous by its absence non College in Erie, Pa., March 29,
Black
in Schoellkopf Dormitory.
30 and 31. It will be a 4 team
1. K X Q
The circumstances which prompt round robin event for 6 man tfams.
2. K-Nl
ed me to write this letter are as The 4 teams participating are:
Ten minutes for red and fifteen seconds for green.
3. K X B or K-B2
follows : One of the dorm students UB, Gannon, Youngstown U., and
The Main Street light may not hold that long, but it had a hotplate operating in the the U. of Pittsburgh. In .addition
certainly seems so to the long lines of irate UB drivers trying dormitory. The hotplate overheated to playing the 3 tournament
and burned part of the formica ·ounds, the players wil) be guests
to leave campus after class.
desk top.
at a simultaneous exhibition by Dr.
An inquisition was held and al Drezga.
We thought it was a real accomplishment when the city,
though the student admitted his
after much pleading by the University, installed the life "g uilt", and had ex pressed his rea This week Frank Fink wins 2
passes to the Cinema Theater for
saving signal. Now that we have it, how about some equal diness to pay for the damage, the 01-rcct ly solving the problem. Also
hou
se
council,
which
wa
s
conduct
rr ivin,r 2 points for submitting
green time?
ing this sensational investigation, correct answers are: Mike Spitul
disregarded the student's exc use nik, Harry Adams, John Rather,
that hi s use of the hotplate was James Schiffhauer, Joe Baranetsky,
justified to the extent that the
How lucky we are to have terrible weather! Who can go health office told him to use it as a
for a walk, neglecti ng his studies, on a typical UB winter ,day vaporizer in order to clear his con
gested lungs.
with its blustering and blowing snow?
The verdict of the house council
EDITORIAL STAFF
Perhaps there is a strong correlation between the wea was ,ruilty and it passed the fol
lowing sentence: social probation,
ther and our grades. The few nice days last week seemed to campusing, and paym ent for dam Editor Publishe r ................................................. JAN N!TSCH
result in a bad cold, reading not done and a paper three days ages. If this sentence had been Managing Editor ............................................... TOM DORSEY
put into effect, the incident would N ews Editor .. .... ............... . ........... ..... .......... ..... . BILL RYAN
behind schedule.
have been put on the student's per Copy Editor ............................................... ANN MATZINGER
manent record. Fortunately, the Sports Editors .................................. DAVE PIES. DON WAGNER
case was brought to the attention Campus Editor ................ . ..... ..... ......................... JAN RILEY
of the proper administration offi Feature Editor .. ...... . ........ . ............................. RALPH LUBICK
cials, and the situation was prop Typing Editor ........................................... BARBARA ROGElRS
Sooner or later, a man, if he is lows are as ambitious as he is, erly corrected.
Rewrite Editor ........................................... JEANNE CASWELL
wise, discove rs that life is a mix that they have brains that are as
The point which I wish to make Photo Editor .... ............................................... PAUL HENRY
ture of good days and bad, victory good or better, and that, hard work involved the question of honor in Librarian ................................................... MARILYN WALL
and defeat, give and take. He and not cleverness is the secret to the student ,rovernment. The stu
learns that it doesn't pay to be a success. He learns to sympathize dent involved was severely pun Assocla.te Editors •......•.. C. GOLANSKI, D. WOBIG, L. COHEN, I. GREEN
sensitive soul; that he should let with the youngster coming into the ished to make an example. The Secretary ...... . ..... . ....... . ......................... MARIE SACCOMANDO
some things go over his head like profession because he remembers only trouble is that the members
BUSINESS STAFF
how bewildered he was when he of the house council, including the BuolneH Ma.nacer ........................................... DAVE ILALINOV
water off a duck's back.
sta
rted
out.
president
of
the
house
council.
are
He learns that he who loses his
He learns not to worry when he reported also guilty or violations AHt. Bu ■lneo■ Manacer ·•·····•• ··••···· ................. MARTIN SALZMAN
temper usually loses out. He learns
Circulation ....................................................... DOUG LANG
that all men have burnt toast for makes a blunder because experi or the regulations so that they had
breakfast now and then, and that ence has shown him that if he al no right to put anyone up on trial. Bualneeo Coordlna.tor . .......................... . ............ MIKE SCHULTZ
he shouldn't take the other fel way s gives his best, his average They are no more tit to be In such Treuurer .................................................. CAROL DlllJTRICII
low's grouch too seriously. He will break pretty well. He learns offices or trust than the man In the Advertising .•...•.•.. LIZ DRIBBEN, MARV ROSENTHAL, DAVE COWAN
learns that carrying a chip on his that no man ever got to first base moon.
Staff Membership: Marla. Lemonlo. Virginia Marx. Ronnie Feldman, Eupne
You who are reading this now,
Clmlnelll Pat Lahan, Sue Florella, Pat Kath, carol Boesl, Anthony Drake.
shoulder is the easiest way to get alone, and that it is only through
Donald Chafetz. Carold MetcaJr. Holly Britz. Rita Smalllen, Janet Jarmea,
into a fight, and the quickest way co-operative effort that we move on just think of some of the dormitory
Evelyn Lauer, Joan Pla.uth, Marilyn Appleba.un, Richard Connor, Kenneth
to become unpopular is to carry to better things. He learns that and University regulations, and
Grieb. Nancy Gunderman. Marilyn Dier. Saul Lerner, Carol Bianchini,
Rochelle Seger, Faith Tutsky, Iris Dolgonos, Sylvia GIiier. Sandra Ham
bosses are not monsters, trying to then answer the following ques
tal es and gossip about others.
sher. Harvey Edelman. Lou Gerstman, Al Rooenth&I, Shella Mater, Mom•
tion s :
Klmmelman. Harold Litvak, Alan Pohl. Larry Jatfey. Ed Siegel, Howard
He lea rns that buck-paasing al get the last ounce of work out of
1.
Can
you
explain
reports
that
Lassman, Paul Victor, Selb Reonlcotr. Ed Silverberg, Pete Ladln, Roberta
way s turns out to be a boomerang, him for the least amount of pay,
Cullinan, Elaine Kolbe, Bernie Ferer. Jon.n Rosenthal, Don Cerrone,
the president has been in posses
Al Schmitt. Carolyn Zelter. George Cohen. Matt Wlnnlck.
and that it never pays. He comes but that they are usually fine men sion of a hotplate himself, and has
who
have
succeeded
through
hard
to realize that school could run
been cooking food in the room, Advisor: HOMER BAKER.
work.
along "fairly well" without him .
The orrtclal student newopaper or the Unlvenilty or Buffalo. Publication
with the head resident right in the
He learns that folks are not any room, and yet nothing was done omce at Norton Hall. Unlven,lty Campuo. Buffalo u. N . Y. Publlabed
He learns that it doesn't matter so
weekly from the Jut week In September to the Jut week In Ma.y, except for
much who gets the credit so long hard er to get along with in one about this?
uam perlodo, Tha.nkeclvtng, Chrl ■ tmaa a.nd Easter.
place than another, and that the
a s the job gets done.
2. Can you explain reports
Entered a ■ eecond clas ■ matter February t. 1961, at th• P011t otnoe at
He learns that all people are "getting along" depends about t hat when the president broke his Buffalo. N. T .• under the Act of Ma.rcb a, 1879. Acceptances tor mallln&" at •
ninety-nine
percent
upon
his
own
special
rate of poetage provtded for In 8.ctlon 1101, Act of October I, 1917.
big center window, that there was
human and that it doesn't do any
authort ■ ed February •• 1951.
no
"spectacular
investigation"
harm to smi le and say "Good behavior.- Anon.
Subecrtptlon St.00 per year, circulation 6000.
Contributed by: Theresa L. Les held?
Morning," even if it is raining. He
Rep,.....nted for national ad•ertialn& by Nattonal Ad•ert.J•lna- Sen-foe,
(Continued on Page 4)
Inc., 4IO Kadlaon AYe., New York. N. Y.
learns that most of the other fel- ser (Mrs. Jack J. Lesser)
No Time For Apathy
UNCCC To Hold 3-Day Convocation
Equal Time On The Green
0
But Can Spring Be Far Behind?
t!rbt &ptctrum
The Art O f Getting Along
�Friday, March 15, 1957
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
GRADUATES WANTED
MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM.
-At-
Chevrolet- Detroit Gear & Axle,
Division of General M 'otors Corp.
Investigate The Opportunities In A Campus
Interview on March 19, 1957.
CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT DIRECTOR
Enjoy
•
r,e
•
rroq1101s
ALE & BEER
Product of INTERNATIONAL BREWERIES INC., Detroit, Mich.; Buffalo, N.Y.; Tampa, Fla.; Findlay, Ohio.
Congratulations to all those who
were responsible for the IFC Ball.
It was a great success.
New Pledges
Alpha Kappa Psi: Robert C.
Lindsey, Jr., Joseph S. Magavero,
John Boulas, Louis A. Vallone, Rob
ert R. Culp, Gene B. Elliott, Ter
ance C. Watson, George E. Kyser,
Robert B. Laffler, Charles J. Hud
son, Robert H. Ingalsbe, Lawrence
J. Amico, Richard H. Arendt, Wil
liam S. Smith, Jr., John P. Pleban.
vey Liebeskind, Robert Miller, Bur
ton Platt, Ira Robbins, Carl Rosen
bloom, Robert Rudin, Irwin Sagenkahn, William Salloway, Harvey
Schilowitz, Chuck Stillman, Steve
Strober, Gary Weinberg, Ronald
Willig, Don Wortman.
Sigma Alpha Nu: Ken Condrell,
Nick Bottini, Joe Athanas, Dan
Gadra, Dick Grando, Jim Keats,
Nick Camerinos, Joe Tontillo,
Howie Lewis, Charley Hawkins,
Lars Okerson, Nick Masters, Jim
Alpha Sigma Phi: Victor Baldas Simmons, Jack Cole, Jim Infan
tino, Joe Pappa, Steve Pulmeri.
sari, Joseph Barra, Fred Berry,
David Body, Ralph Dayton, Bruce
New Pledge Officers of Sigma
DeActh, Sal DiCesara, Thomas Kappa: Pres. Flo Vizzi, Vice
Feldt Ronald Gestwicki, Richard Pres. - Bobbie Cullinan, Sec'y Guer~io, Gilmore Guster, William Elaine Kolbe, Treas. - Ginny
Heinz, Michael Hermann, Gary Marx, Social Chairman - Jan
Hookstra,
William
Humphrey, Siegfried, Activities Chairman James Jones, Robert Larzeler, Rob Barb Yuenger, Philanthropy ert .McGuin, Richard Moll, George Ellie Goller.
Najim, David Miver, Samuel Pater
The new pledges of Sigma Phi
miti, Michael Romance, Michael Ro
manzuk Michael Salotti, Frank Sa Epsi lon are: Jack Bell, Marshall
pera, Bruce Slcrwart, George Boyler, Jim Cavanaug h, Ron Davi
son, Rog Davison, Bob Czeladzin
Stewart.
ski, Dick Edmonds, Larry Ensmin
Thela Chi: Earl Abbey, Al Berry, ger, Bob Fiorella, Jerry Glajch,
Jim Klein, Fran Datrunder, Denny Norm Graczyk, Allan Gregg, Ro
Norton, Tim Lcixncr, Dick Mar land Grimm, Joel Guptill, Dick
drozian, Ted Procas, Al Evans, Earl Hofer, Russ King, Gordon Klicsc,
Clende ning, Rick Dubois, Bill Gil Rog Kosmerl, Eric Koslrya, Steve
bert, Bruce Gushue, Bob Kehl, Dave Kowalik, J er ry Leone, Joe Mastra
Haller, Lon Neilans, Bob Offerle, monico, Bill Masury, Don Maurer,
John Rorapaugh, Larry Read, Dick Tom Murray, Murray
otebaert,
Sc huper, Dick Loring, Ron Davis, Rog Ogilvie, Bill O'Hara, Chuck
Jarry Pratt, Chet Weir.
Ritter, Howi e Roswick, Doug Roth
Beta Sigma Rho: Norman Ber enberg, Wayne Senn, Warren
man, Phil Brothman, J erry Carp, Simpson, Larry Sobocinski, John
Tom
Stcfonini,
Jack
Irwin Chcskin Fred Cohn, Joel Steckc
Daniels, Frank'Ehrlich, Irv Elster, Stumpf, Gary Taylor, Juan Vega,
Denny Epstein, Ed Fishman, Nel Al White, Jim Woods.
son Goldstein, Gary Halbustadt,
The Brothers of "Sig Ep" will
Sym111011 Jacobson, Izzy Jalowskl, have a joint party wilh the Sisters
Dave Jay, Bob Kolkcn, Dave Leff, of Sigma Kap at the fraternity
Saul Lerner, Alan Mandell, Larry apartment this Friday.
Memel Ron Messinger, Ira Pogal,
Coming Events
Mark l~oscnfeld, Larry Rouff, Steve
The Chi O's and Sig Ep's will
Schwartz, Bruce Seidenbcrg, Howie
Shapiro, Don Silverstein, Gary S?l have a joint pa1·ty, Monday night.
oman, Larry Treger, Bruce Wem
Kappa Nu Fraternity will hold a
lraub, Norm Weiss.
party for the brothers and new
Beta Sigma Tau: Ken Chapman, pledges at lhe Vets Hall tomorrow.
Pres., Saul Davidson, Sec., Dennis
The Brothers and Pledges of Phi
Crouse, Bob Napieralski.
Kappa Psi arc looking forward to
The officers of Chi Omega's another picnic at Ellicott Creek
Pledge class arc: Pres. Sally Park following the weekly get to
Mancuso Vice Pres. - Sally New gether at the 300 Club.
man, Se~t. - Yvonne LaGuardia,
Rho Pi Phi will hold a party this
Treas. - Carol Bernhardt.
Satu rd ay night.
Phi Kappa Psi: Jack Barrett, Art
Sig111a Alpha l\ lu will hold a
Berclaqua, Art Cholewinski, Earl "pajama parly" at lhe Par Club on
l~owlslen, Al Franzek, Art Francis, lierlel Avenue. !'arty is open only
Dave Gannon, Dick Hall, Bill Kra lo the brothers and pledges.
mer, Rockie Ligozio, Ron Malin,
The Sun Blas l will be held to
Dick McKeevcr, Bob Michienzi, Bill
N em mer, Chuck Rusek, Tierman morrow night at the lladji Jlall,
118
1'.:u~t Utica near Main. It will
Sapio, James Sirades, Harry Spill
l,ei.;in at S I' ~I.
man, Clarke Videan, Don Wobig.
Pinned
Rho Pi Phi: Leonard Perman,
Irving Sterman.
Al Benjamin (BSR)
Judy SalTran ( Endicoll Junior
Sigma Alpha Mu: Larry Bell,
College)
Jerry Cohen, Joel Cowit, Sheldon
Joe Holmwood (Lambda Chi Al
Hankin, Sleve Hoffman, Lionel
pha)
HutkofT, Don Jacobs, Hal Kessler,
Delphine Nes t<'
Bruce Kramer, Ken Kaplan, HarEngaged
LETTER PRESI
Ru ssell l\!ill,•r (BSRl
and PHOTO OFFSET
Annelle Shapiro ( RIT)
PRINTING
Done By Union Prlntere
Standard
PRINTING CO.
TA 0913
188& I:. DELAVAN AVIENUE
Prlntera of the lpfftn&M
llnoe 1917
Dlamoad1 •Watches
JEWELRY
W.tdi and
••!?
ltepaln9
COMl'Un
OPTICAL
SERVICE
Alf-' • . l',Wi,OpllcJ.,,
UNMRSllY PLAZA
PA. 5415
�PAGE FOUR
ofetler6
government in the dorm, then let
there be responsible people in the
(Continued from Page 2)
government; people who can set a
Other incidents could be cited, decent example for others to fol
if space permitted.
low.
FOR BETTER GOVERNMENT.
If there is going to be student
I
SPECTRUM
Friday, March 15, 1957
ls Paris Really On A Lake Of Oil?
"The Madwoman" Can Tell You
Coffege Corner
by LOIS G. COHEN
The College Prof
Horned rim glasses or ivy league
cap
Our college prof is quite a chap.
He's studious, stern, or easy and
gay
( Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," •le.)
DJARY OF A COED
MONDAY: Prof Pomfritt sp rang quiz in English lit
this morning. If S hakespea re didn't write Canterbury
Tale.,, I'm back in the steam laundry.... Lunch at the
house - turkey has h. Question: how can we have turkey
ha s h wheri we never had turkey'! ... Smoked a good,
natural Philip Morris after lunch. Yum, yu m! ... Played
bridge in the a ft e rnoon. When game was over, Mildred
Olliphant s labbed me seve ral times with hatpin. Must
learn weak club bid .... Dinner at ho use - lamb hash.
Question: how can we have lamb ha s h when we neve r
had lamb? ... Smoked a Philip Morris after dinner. Good0 ! - no filter, no fool in'! ... Chapter meeting at night.
Motion mad e to abolish capital punbhment for pledges.
Motion de feated .... Smoked so me more Philip Morrises.
Natural! Dreamy! ... And so to bed.
Our instructor's kept busy
all through the day!
Some sit and talk freely, others
read from a book
They're all very learned from
courses they took.
Be it science, math, language
or history
They're tops in their field that's no mystery.
A female's curves may be cute
and rare
But to the UB curves none can
compare.
An "A" in one course may be a
"C" in another
When your paper returns,
you'll exclaim - "0 Brother."
Some classes are big and some are
small
I
"But the man is mad! Does he
really want to destroy the whole
of Chaillot?" asked the madwoman.
"He wants to destroy the entire
city. He's convinced that Paris is
sitting on a lake of oil," answered
Pierre.
Destroy an entire city for its
hidden oil deposits - fantastic!
Yet, the plans of a group of unscrupulous businessmen and prospectors to do just that form the
plot for Jean Giraudoux', The Madwoman of Chaillot, to be presented
in Norton Auditorium March 29, 30.
The madwoman, who believes
that all capitalists and chairmen of
the board are a pretty unholy lot at
best, determines to frustrate their
designs on her beloved city. The
greedy worshippers of the dollar
sign will be played by George Sha
piro and Harvey Wigman. Aligned
on the opposite teams are the mad
women: Carolyn MacEachon, Jan
ice Carnes, Marilyn Laesser, and
Mildred Timmineri. In the role of
Pierre, a cynical and despondent
young man saved from the brink of
suicide, will be Anthony Drak~
Bob Thurston portrays a ragpicker
who is convinced that the whole
world will soon be overrun by evil
These characters and others will
perform in a social fantasy which
takes place "a little before noon in
the Spring of next year."
The Madwoman of Chaillot will
be presented by the Blue Masquers
and the Drama and Speech Depart.
ment under the direction of Ter.
rell Everett.
Students Vs. Faculty
(Continued from Page 1)
Schillo, Mr. "Skip" Okoniewski, Dr.
Pepelasis, Dr. Weckstein, Mr. Hed.
den, Captain Loveland, Mr. "Wres.
tling" King and Mr. Laroque.
Cheerleaders to cheer their team to
victory include: Dr. Adam, Miss
Kraft, Miss Coatsworth, Mrs. Dok.
steder, and Mrs. Simon.
NORTH AMIRI CAN HAI BUILT MORIE AIRPLANES THAN ANY OTHER COMPANY IN THIE WORLD
TUESDAY: Faculty tea. Spilled pot of oolong on
Dean of Women. She very snappis h. Offered her a Philip
Morris. Sti ll snappis h. Offered skin graft. No help....
Dinner at Kozy Kampus Kafe -14 hamburgeq. But no
desse rt. Have to watch wais tline.... And so to bed.
WEDNESDAY: Got our marks in English lit quiz.
Lucky for me Shakespeare wrote Canterbury Tales ! ...
Date with Ralph Feldspar. Purely platonic. Ralph wanted
to ta lk about love trouble he's been having with Mady
Vanderklung. I said things were bound to improve. Ralph
sa id he hopes so because the last four times he called
on Mady she dumped vacuum cleaner bag on him. Smoked
Philip Morris. Yummm ! Dinner at house-bread. That's
all; jus t bread.... And so to bed.
THURSDAY: Three packages from h ome - laundry,
cookies, records. So hungry I ate all three.... Quiz in
American history. If James K. Polk didn't invent cotton
gin, I'm in big trouble.... Had afternoon date with Erwin
Trull. pre-med. Nice boy but no loot. Took me to see
anoth e r appendectomy. Ho-hum! ... But we had Philip
l\Jorrisc · afterwards. Goody, goody, gumdrops! . .. Din
ner at house. Big excitement- Vanessa Strength an
nounced her engagement. While girls flocked around to
congratulate Vanessa. I ate everybody's mackerel. ...
Then s moked a good, natural Philip Morris. Divoon ! .•.
And so to bed.
T-21 Worthy successor to the world famous
IMS America'• first four engine Jet liomber
AT-6
F48 The Sabre Jet that turned the tide in .the Korean War
F-18D
America'• Snt all-weather,
o-
lina1etplol
■
f.lN America•• lint operational aupenonic ficf,ter
Engineers , scientists, physicists, mathematicians ..•
·-
t-,
.'
-~,·
... wok llle ~ -~~; a";zothe/ Jppincle!/J"izy
FRIDAY: Got our marks in American history quiz.
Was di smayed to learn that James K. Polk did not invent
c-0tton gin. He wrote Canterbury Tales . . .. Odd! . . .
Lunch at the hou se - bread hash .... Philip Morris after
lunch. Grandy-dandy! ... Spent afternoon getting dressed
for date tonight with Norman Twonkcy. Norman is tall,
dark, loaded - a perfect doll! Only thing wrong is he
never tells girl where he is going to take her. So I put
on a bathing suit, on top of that an evening gown, and
on t op of that a s nowsuit. Thus I wa s ready for a splash
party, dance, or toboggan slide. ... So what do you think
happened? He entered me in a steeplechase, that's what!
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY: Days of rest, play,
quiet, meditation, and - aaah ! - Philip Morri s ! ... And
so to bed.
@ Mnx Shulman , 1967
Coed, - and, oJ cour,e, rd,
in your bruy co rnpu # u,eek,
a con1panio11 rr,~r.-con1lan 1, fttJl!r•lrue, and e,~r•welconae i•
today'• n,...,, nalural rhilip /Uorri• Cigarellr, made in regular
and lon,r •iu by lh e •pon•on of 1l,i• column.
100 -
LIKE TO HELP WITH THE NEXT ONE?
The North American airplanes of the
future will come from the creative poten•
tial of today's young men. Possibly you
or members of your graduating class
will help to engineer them. One thing is
certain. They will have to be the best to
merit the space reserved alongside the
famous North American planes pictured
in this ad.
Designing the best airplanes to meet the
demands of the future is the challenging
work North American offers to graduate
engineera and to specialists in other D
ences. If you want to work on adnuoed
projects right from the start ••• enjoy iw
ognition and personal rewards ••• lift
and work in Southern California ••• then
join North American's outstanding engi•
neering team.
See your Placement Officer today to
arrange for an appointment with North
American Engineering representativ•
••. they will be on campus on:
MARCH 22
If you are not available at this time, please write:
Dept. Col, Engineering Personnel Office,
North American Aviation, Inc., Los Angeles 4.5, California
NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC. . .
�i7 Friday, March 15, 1957
SPECTRUM
Dr. Jacobs Uses Novel Therapy
MILITARY BALL
Of
nt
of
:e,
er
le
iL
U
b
n
The sixth annual Military Ball
will be held on Saturday, April 19,
in Kleinhans Music Hall. General
chairman of the "ball'' is C/2nd
Lt. Paul Pepe. Chairmen of the
various committees are: C/2nd Lt.
Robert Highland, band; Cadet Tl
Sgt. Gene Mahaney, tickets and in
vitations; C/lst Lt. Joseph Custis,
publicity and correspondence. The
selection of the Honorary Wing
Commander (Queen) is being handled by C/Capt. Elizabeth Konuck.
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
Chet Brunner
•
Phone: PA 9791
39B9 MAIN STREET
EGGERTSVILLE, M. Y.
Patients Act Out Their Problems
ship between anxiety and derma
Dr. Eleanor Jacobs; a lecturer titis conditions.
During World War II, she was
in the School of Nursing's Psychol
ogy Department, is employed as a a hospital corpsman. This experi
clinical psychologist at the Veter ence has made her especially quali
an's Hospital. A director of psycho
drama, Dr. Jacobs supervises a fied for the job of teaching student
novel type of mental therapy in nurses.
which patients act out their own
Dr. Jacobs understands their
problems.
problems and gives them a greater
Research work on personality dy insight into the profession of nurs
namics in a failure situation, the ing. Her classes are bright spots
relationship between personality in the hectic schedule of the nurses;
disturbances, and perceptual reor for one can never be quite certain
ganization has been carried on by about what is coming next. Even
her.
the u'p perclass students come back
She is currently engaged in a to visit Dr. Jacobs' always-interest
project dealing with the relation- ing classes.
By ELAINE 1KOLBE
PAGE FIVE
ures that are to be found in junk
shops form moody compositionh;
photographs of billboard advertise
ments verge on the surrealistic.
By JUDITH A. VALLEY
This becomes an art of seeing the
This week displayed in the show unusual in the everyday.
cases of Crosby, is an exhibition
From a technical point of view
of photographs taken by Mr. Philip
Elliot, director of the Albright Art the trained artist selects interest
ing compositions formed of special
School.
Photography is an art of decision relationships, textures, patterns
and selection as opposed to paint and chiaroscuro. Many of these
ing where the artist himself is the
instrument through which the photos show a profound interest in
image grows. Painting is the ex the textures of old walls, doorways
pression of the self and how the and lettering. The patterns of
self feels, sees and reacts, whereas, clothing are played up. Character
photography is how you see act istic of the photo studies is the
uality.
Mr. Elliot, a trained painter, has static movement, with the spacial
a discerning eye. The subject mat divisions lending to the subjects an
ter varies from the macabre to the air of detached and moody lone
technical. Floating heads and fig- liness.
Photos Displayed
By Philip Elliot
Jerome W. Walters
,516 MOSELLE ST.
HU 130B
TVhat's it like to be
AN IBM SALESMAN?
-,-. - - • ..,..
-..: ,, ,
·:t'......
,~ ==~c:..
ATIONWID ■
•
Selling fo management is perhaps the best training for management, and
it's the reason Gene McGrew joined IBM. Today, he possesses a
thorough practical Business Administration education, responsibility, an.
excellent income-all at age 27. Read about an unusual career.
You•~ Otoe McGrew··•• high school
footballer and class officer. You won a
scholanhip and went through Prince
ton in the top third of your class •••
managed varsity track ••• commanded
an artillery battery in, Korea •••
"WIien you put a lot of preparation in
to y01ir career," Gene McGrew feels,
"JO" should expect a lot of opportunity
in return."
Meets IBM representative
Out of the Army in 1953, Gene met
an IBM representative. It sounded
like opportunity. A few interviews
later, Gene was sure. Although sales
was only one of the many jobs he felt
he could handle, this kind of selling
(IBM machines are as much an idea
as a product)-promised to occupy
every talent he possessed. Besides,
he's learned that "no other form of
training produces so many top busi
.ness mana_gers."
Makes first Hie
Gene's first sale, to a bank, required
thorough study; consulta-tions; a writ
ten recommendation. The climax
came, Gene remembers, when he
submitted his analysis to the vice
president and received that gentle
man's signature.
Discussing customers in1tallcrtlo11
Gene's latest sale was to a large
industrial corporation. He's now pre
paring this customer for the installa
tion of an IBM electronic system
designed to simplify financial pro
cedure; inventory and other systems
problems. At 2 7, Gene finds himself top
man on an important account. He's
educator, salesman, administrator.
Gene outllnH progrommlng teal
Then began a 13 months' training
program marked by merit salary in
creases. First-3 months' schooling
and observing operations in Pitts
burgh (Gene's hometown ). Next-2
months' studying the applications of
IBM's electronic data processing ma
chines in business, science, govern
ment, and defense. Followed by 7
months' practical training in the field,
with customer contact. Followed by
IBM's famous course in selling meth
ods. Finally, assignment to a sales
territory near Pittsburgh, responsible
for about 14 companies and their ex
ecutives who used IBM equipment,
and . a dozen or so more who were
lQii~ l)J'Ol()eCta for it.,,
. . . . . . .,. . . .,111
•
Does Gene find his youth
a handicap?
"It's what you know-not how old
you are-that counts. I deal with
executives twice my age on a basis of
ACTIIIC TYPIIWIIITUS
' l i t . I - C e.
Home Ofl,c~ -
J
Columbus, 0
equality, because they respect my
training and my business judgment."
Future wide open
"I'm getting married soon, and I was
amazed to realize how much security
IBM's growth (sales have doubled on
the average every five years since
1930) and benefits represent. But I
think my real security lies in the
chance to use my own ability fully
and freely. There are nearly 200
Branch Managerships, 15 District
Managerships and executive positions
in 5 other divisions ahead of me. IBM
is introducing new machines, systems
and concepts so fast that, every Mon
day, we have a 'new idea' meeting
just to keep up."
IBM hopes this message will give
you some idea of what it's like to be a
salesman at IBM. There are equal
opportunities for E.E.'s, I.E.'s,
M.E.'s, physicists, mathematicians,
and Liberal Arts majors in IBM's
many divisions-Research, Product
Development, Manufacturing En-
How would Gene define selling?
"We feel the best way to sell is to be
able to consult. The best way to con
sult is to know something of value
your customer doesn't. IBM's 'some
thing of value' is profit through
automation.''
Gene's thoughts on competition:
"The entire Office Machine Industry
feels the lead pencil is the biggest
competitor. You've no idea how many
time-consuming clerical jobs can be
mechanized, thus freeing people for
important, creative jobs. IBM's suc
cess in the field is due to service,
knowledge, 'know-how'.''
'!"'
LEARN COLLEGE HEBREW
AT CAMP THIS SUMMER
Annual accelerated course in
mod er n Hebrew for college
students and graduating high
school seniors, at beautiful 75
acre coed camp in New York's
Hudson Valley; complete sports
facilities .
7 week session, July-August,
$185; including room, board,
tuition (some scholarship help
available) write:
ULPAN, Student Zionist Organization
!42 Madison Avenue, New York 17
Cramming
tor Exams?
Fight "Book fatigue" Safely
Checking out new cllent'a ayalem
gineering, Sales and Technical Serv
ice. Why not drop in and discuss IBM
with your Placement Director? He
can supply our brochure and tell you
when IBM will interview on your
campus. Meanwhile, our Manager o(
College Relations, Mr. P.H. Bradley,
will be happy to answer your questions. Write him at IBM, Room 9401,
590 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y.
TIMI EQUIPMENT
INTUNATIONAL
BUSINESS MACHINES
CORPORATION
MILITAIIY PIIODUCTS
Your doctor will tell you - a
NoDoz Awakener ia safe as an
average cup of hot, black cof•
fee. Take a NoDoz Awakener
when you cram for that exam
••. or when mid-afternoon
brings on those "3 o'clock cob•
webs." You'll find NoDoz give,
you a lift without a letdown ..•
help• you snap back to normal
and fight fatigue aafelyl
l[.,....... -35,:ro.--~:: 98c
0Mmt) 60 tolJfrett-
�PAGE SIX
I
I C mp s Act,·v,·,,·es I
S P E CT R U M
I
service held at 8 AM, Wednesday,
Church.
Rev.-Rawlins conducts Bible
study
periods Tuesdays at 12:30
IVCF
PM in Norton's Annex, and Thurs;
Next Tuesday, in the East Room days in Foster 325 at 11 :30 AM.
of Norton, the Rev. Earl J. Lowell, SCA
Protestant chaplain to the Univer
Fourteen members of the SCA
sity, will speak on "Faith in Ac will attend a conference at Elmira
tion". Discussion will follow.
College this weekend. The theme
The SCA has invited nil those of this conference is "Faith in Ac
interested to its mid-week worship tion".
Jee/igiouj 5iJingj
.
thirty-two page issue in May. Plana
have been made to <;onnect the
Journal with the National Associa.
::jo~! r:c:rtcj~u!:~::z~t,t:~i!:!
u
L.---------------------------•
TESTS FOR TEACHING
Attention - Sophomores, Jun
iors, and Seniors interested in prep
aration for teaching! Examinations
for entrance in September into the
professional courses in the UB
SPECIAL EVERY DAYI
½
a
LEONARDO'S·
RESTAURANT
Sprln1 Cbleken Plata
Grotto In the Rear
65c
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
American and ltallan
lncludlng
MANN'S
Schuper House
RAVIOLI -
Food ■
SPAGHETTI
PIZZA
2911 BAILEY AVENUE
Dlal UN 9763
Friday, March 15, 1957
School of Education will be given
on Saturday, March 23. The exams
to be held in Hochstetter Hall,
Room 114, 8:45-5:30, will not be
given again this semester. Appli
cations for admittance to the exam
inations may be obtained in the
School of Education office, Hayes
278 and should be filed before Mon
day.
administration or advertising are
invited to participate in Journal
publications.
FRESHMEN COMING
The Four Freshmen will be pre.
sented at the annual Spring Con.
cert to be held at BSTC on Monday,
March 18, at 8 PM. The concert
is sponsored by Sigma Sigma So.
rority and Delta Kappa Fraternity,
UB students are invited and
tickets may be obtained in the
The examinations are for those Union and the Main Foyer at Buf.
students interested in secondary falo State.
school teaching, nursery school edu
PLAYLETS PLANNED
cation, teaching in special fields
To commemorate the Jewish
such as art, music, and physical
holiday of Purim, Hillel will pre.
education.
sent two short playlets tomorrow
ESUS JOURNAL GROWS
evening in Norton Auditorium from
A new publication on campus, the 8-9:30.
ESUB Journal took root this year
The plays will be presented by
and was initiated by the Engineers. the Peretz Group under the direc.
It started as a four page issue in tion of Irwin Glaser. The humanist
October and will be increased to a play, "A Chassidic Tale" is one of
the two presentations. Everyone is
welcome to attend.
AQUARAMA IN APRIL
•
WHAT IS DISCOUNT DISCUSSIONf
IDWIN JO't'Ct. JII .,
WHAT IS A WEALTHY BIRDf
Bargain Jargon
RYAN PHPARATORY COLL
Juncture
Plush Thrush
SANDRA BERNSTEIN.
BUTLER U,
TRY THIS: put a pack of Luckies on a pedestal-under glass.
Observe closely for several days. What happens? Not a
thing. You've just learned the hard way that an unsmoked
Lucky is simply Waste Taste! Light it, and it's simply
wonderful. You see, a Lucky is made better to taste better.
It's packed end to end with fine tobacco ...
mild, good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED
to taste even better. Don't just wait around
light up a Lucky. You'll say it's the best
tasting cigarette you ever smoked!
WHAT IS A PINT-SIZED GHOSTt
llllN[ ALUN.
Slrctdaer Fetdier
IUDLIY
WHAT IS AN ABSENT-MINDfO MOTORISH
~i
:·::.:::::·; B=,.,,,••,.,
STICKLE I
MAKE s2s
~~
l1.~-
Sticklers are simple riddles with
two-word rhyming answers. Both
words must have the same number
of syllables. (No drawings, please!)
We'll shell out $25 for alJ we use
and for hundreds that never see
print. o send stacks of 'em with
your name, address, college and
class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box
67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
•on ••
WOLF.
ENJOY SECURITY
THROUGH HOME
OWNERSHIP
For a mortgage loan visit
any of our three office of
SAVINGS and LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Bantam Phantom
Main Office: Main and Erie Sts.
University Office: 3608 Main St•
University Plaza
Humboldt Office: 1070 Fillmore
at Genesee
WHAT IS A RADIO THAT RUNS All NIGHTt
J)
,·\\//
!
Member Federal Home Loon Bonk
System
_"":;_-:.
'
EMORY DUNTON ,
CIGARETTES
WHAT MAKES SHEEP RUNf
HOUR
Dry Cleaning
Service
NO EXTRA CHARGE·
C>
QUALITY
WORK , ••
CAMPUS
ONE HOUR
CLEANERS
IONA
"IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER ••• CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER I
cfl:,~.J'~
1
Tirekss Wireless
GEORGIA TECH,
Luckies
Taste Better
PaODUCT OP
a College Woman's Asset" was pre
sented for all freshman women and
sponsored by the Dean of Women
and women members of the faculty.
This is the first .in a series of
three monthly lectures. At these
lectures the freshmen are given an
opportunity to sign up for discus
sion groups, each consisting of
about 20 girls and a faculty mem
ber. The groups meet one after
noon each month in the home of
Dean Scudder.
eiu.Jed,ud
DON'T JUST STAND T H E R E . - ~ .'·
WHAT IS AN AMIULANCE ATTENOANH
A MATTER OF POISE
A lecture-tea on "Social Poise -
U. C.L.A.
TEMPLE U
•
The Physical Education majors
have selected the theme of mythol
ogy for this year's "Aquarama".
It will be held Friday and Satur
day, April 5, 6 at Clark Memo
rial Gym.
Tickets will be on sale in Norton
Union and may also be obtained
from any PEG.
3248 MAIN STREET
COR
HEATH
FREE
IN
TH£
REA R
f>ARKING
AMaRICA'S L&ADINO MANUP'ACTUR&R OP CIOAR&TT&I
139 GRANT STREET
�Friday, March 15, 1957
Diamond Talent
Sought , Asked
To Report Monday
Baseball is just around t he corer from t he UB diamond accord
·ng to Blue and Whi_te coach, Jim
Peelle. Coach Peelle issued the call
or candidates to report to Clark
ym on Monday, March 18th, at
:30.
All prospective candidates should
ring their own equipment. No
reshmen are requested to report
until the weather is suitable for
outdoor practice.
Last season, the squad won 7
while losing 4. Returning to boost
the team 's chances for another win
ning record are veterans: Bill
Wright, second base; Bill Rider,
outfi elder; Norm Pysikiewicz, third
base; Dick Krischan, outfield; Len
Kosobucki, outfielder; Art Chole
win ski, catcher; and Frank Cami
lion, first base.
In addition, the Bulls will re
ceive much additional strength
from returning veterans, including
former catcher Nick McGarvero.
Schine's Granada
3176 MAIN ST.
Tontillo's Drive Ends Game
I I Upset Ace Five
S
s kIa r An,d Daniels Excel
BU
Last Saturday night before a
highly partisan capacity crowd Len
Serfustini's Bulls downed a highly
favored Evansville quintet 77-75 in
a second round NCAA College Di
vision game. Joe Tontillo's driving
basket with nine seconds to go
proved to be the decisive score.
The big surprise, and a pleasant
one it was, for UB , was Steve
Sklar. Steve, played the finest
game of his career in his last home
appearance, scored 31 points and
gathered in 19 rebounds. It was
Sklar who came through with t he
key play when the chips were
down. He hit a phenominal 75 %
of his fie ld goal attempts while
scoring on 13 of 16 from the foul
line, to score 31 points.
Chuck Daniels, the star of the
Capital victory, played another
outstanding game. Chuck ha d been
scouted by t he Purple Aces and
t hey were awa re of his fi ne outside
shot . Since t he man g uarding him
was looking for t his, Chuck drove
PA 7746
Sunday - Thursday
March 17 - 21
In Colored Cinemascope
at Regular Prices
around his man on numerous occa
sions and then stopped short to
take a jump shot. He hit on many
of these shots and wound up with
22 points.
Howie Lewis and Art Cholewin
ski aided Sklar with the rebound
ing and both played outstanding
g ames. Both players, especially
Lewis, made many brilliant defen
sive plays, and if they wouldn't
have been made, the game would
have gone to our opponents. Joe
Tontillo was a great playmaker,
and contributed the winning basket.
The Blue and W hite were trail
ing by 6 near the end of the half,
but came on strong to take a 42-38
half time advantage. The Bulls
had leads of from 1 to 9 points
until t he visitors pull ed ahead with
3 minutes to go. Sklar scored 4
points and Daniels scored 2 t o set
up the situation before Tont illo's
basket ended the g ame.
CINEMA
Mermen End 1-9
Season, Captufe
8 Medals At Meet
In t he Upper New York State
Individual Swimming Champion
ships held at Syracuse last Satur
day, UB swimmers turned in some
outstanding performances.
The
Bulls returned with eight medals,
four won by the varsity 400 yd.
medley relay team and four by the
freshmen 200 yd. freestle squad.
The meet marked the last event
of the year for the Blue and White
Mermen, who finished the season
with a won 1 and Jost 9 record.
John Baronich, a senior, reached
the semi-finals in the 50 yd. free
style event only to be nipped by
Joe Buzzard of Syracuse.
The Medley Relay team, com
posed of Art Comisar in the back
stroke, Ray Burns in the Butterfly,
Bob Siudzinski in the breast stroke
and Joe Sweeney in the freestyle
finished second in the meet to Col
gate.
In the fres hmen freestyle even t,
t he Bull Frosh 200 yd. relay team
placed four th. Freshmen medal
winners for t he Blue a nd Whit e
were : George St ewart, Bob Mos
low, Bob Ingelsbe, and Steve Ko
walik.
MA BS0S
SHINE ONE SHOE
KIWI KONTEST
2nd BIG WEEKI
"3 COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN"
Gordon MacRae and
Shirley Jones
- also -
Cinemascope and Color - S~orring
Clifton Webb, Dorothy McGuire and Jeon Peters
Feature Daily at: 1 :20, 3 :25, 5:35, 7:45 and 9 :55
A LATE SHOW EVERY SATURDAY AT 11 :50
Hugh Marlowe and
Coleen Gray
Friday • Saturday
March 22-23
On Our New Large Screen!
Academy Award Nomination
"Best Actor of Year"
KIRK DOUGLAS in
"TOP SECRET AFFAIR"
with Susan Hayward
- also -
" THREE BRAVE MEN"
Ray Milland and
Ernest Borgnine
Starts Sunday!
"WRITTEN ON THE WIND"
Continuous Performance
Sot. and Sun. Starting at 2 P. M.
VERY LAST
3 WEEKS!
QcU. B.'o(Milles
Exclusive Showing•
COMING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20th
Che Cert (oinmandments
THE BOOKSTORE'S
SHINE ONE SHOE
KIWI KONTEST
a,.,.,_,.,__• YJ¥.!~•T•~ln>i«ilur•.
CHARLTON HESTON
YUL BRYNNER
ANN BAXTER
STARRING -
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY
MATINEE and EVENING
Plus a 10 A.M. Show on Sat.
The meet was dominated by Col
gate, and the teams weren't rated
on the point system, if that system
had been in effect UB would have
finished fourth out of the 11 entries.
Next year, Coach Sanford will
have a n experienced team composed
of many veterans as well as men
returning from the service. Next
year's captain will be Dave Brogan,
sprint and breast stroke man, Terry
Wilson - Butterfly and breast
stroke, Chuck Mitschow - butter
fly, Bob Siudzinski - breast stroke,
Art Comisar - back stroke, Mike
Sullivan - distance, Joel Farugia
~ distance, Mike Eggert diver,
Steve Manley - backstroke, Ed
Seigel - backstroke, and Pete
Kaufman - distance.
Timmy McMullen, returning ser
viceman has good form in the dis
tance events, Jim Klein may re
cover his former proficiency in the
sprints, while Al Lartet, former
Syracuse scholarship winner, will
give the Bulls added distance
s trength and Dave Koch, former
Colgate sprint man will bolster the
Blue and White relay teams.
Assi stant coach, Bob Bedell, be
lieves t hat George Stewart in the
freestyle events, Bob Maslow in t he
backstroke, Bob Jngelsbe in t he
backstroke, and' Steve Kowalik in
the sprints will be welcome addi
tions from t he fres hmen swim team.
645 MAIN STREET
''OKLAHOMA"
"THE BLACK WHIP"
PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
YVONNE DECARLO
JOHN DEREK
DEBRA PAGET
CENTURY THEATRE
The Cecil B. DeMllle Production I of
Tickets for todoy ond all future per- " THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" Is an
formances are now on sale at box exclusive engagement at thl ■ theatre.
office and oil Lee's Plaza Drug StorH During this engagement It wlll not
shown In any other theatre In thl1
city.
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE CL 0900 OR CL 5042
•e
•
•
Brand new - the Arrow
Windshield Jacket
INERTIAL NAVIGATION -a missile
guidance system requiring no terrestrial source of
-011, no earehbound dfrection-involves advanced,
.-.ative thinking of the hi ghest order for:
'\
•Electrical Engineers
•Mechanical Engineers
• Physicists
Windproof, water repellent-and good looking. That's
Arrow's all-new Windshield jacket styled in ta~tersall
, · checks, stripes and solid colors. Bi-Swing action
6ack gives freedom of movement. Elastic waist and
adjustable cuff and collar tabs for changeable spring
weather. "Sanforized-labelled" cotton fab ric, $12. 95 .
Let ARMA talk with you about YOUR future la
this dyna mic a nd challenging field.
Learn about ARM A 's pioneer ing role in Inertial
Navigation when our r epresentative visita JODI'
campus shortly. Ask your Placement Officer
for details.
I Campus interviews Morch 18
Or 11ou ma11 Hnd inq-uiru, Cot
Mr. Charles S. Fernow
Administrator of Technical Educatfoa
,A IIAlA
•
•
Dlrislta American Bescb Arlll c-,.
leu1Y1lt fie", lardll City, L L. LI.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Friday, March 15, 19S7
Bulls Defeated In NCAA Tourney
I1NTRAMURALS /
b:, Harold Litvak
Beta Sigma Rho still holds down
the first slot ln the IFC athletic
trophy race after a strongly com
petitive winter season. The Beta
Sigs won paddlebal! and their re
spectl ve league in basketball. The
big chang9 occurred between Sig
ma Alpha Nu and Sigma Alpha Mu.
SAN climbed within 9 points of
Beta Sig due to their championship
efforts in wrestling and basketball,
and a fine showin_g in paddleball.
Sigma Alpha Mu 'weakened their
c!Jances sllghtly as they dropped to
a great deficit of 28 points.
Won
Team Records
Lost
Basketball
18
Fencing ...... .............. ...
17
2
Wrestling ................... .
6
6
Swimming ..... ...... ....... ..
1
6
9
As of March 12
contender with a decent showing
in track, swimming, or fencing be-cli.use, being the defending cham•
pions in baseball and volleyball, it
is probable that they will be strong
11gain. Nevertheless, SAN and SAM
cannot be counted out. Both will
1irovide stiff competition In track,
Beta Sig could be a very strong baseball and volleyball.
COMING MARCH 26th
BLACK MAGIC
Recruiters on campus for careers in carbon, the
frontier refractory material for rocketry,
nuclear energy, etc.
WANTED:
Ceramists ·
Chemical Engineers
Mechanical Engineers
and other scientists
Lose In Quarterfinals
Illness Hampers Cagers
17-2 Record Set
By fencers, Now
Entered In NAIFC
By DAVE PIES
The
University
of Buffalo
swordsmen have experienced their
best season since their start at UB
in 1936. At the end of their regu
Jar meets they have compiled a
record of 17 wins and only 2 de
feats. _The two defeats were at the
hands of Michigan State and Notre
Dame, two of the country's top
fencing teams.
The UB basket,b all Bulls were two free-throws to make the score
subdued by a fighting Kentucky 63-60, the Kentuckians leading,
Wesleyan five 7'2-66 at Evansvllle, Markham converted a charity toss
for KW and Chuck Daniels tossed
Indiana last Wednesday night. The
in two from the free throw for
Bulls, minus the services ot Joe UB to make It 64-60. This was the
Tontlllo and Bernie Kurowski, over• closest the Bulls came.
came a nine point deficit in the
The Blue and White were off In
first halt to lead with three min
their shots from the floor and the
utes left 29-2 6. However, their ad•
Panthers held the edge In rebound
vantage was short lived and the
ing. Daniels led UB with 22 points;
Panthers maintained a three point
Sklar and Lewis had 13 each.
The result of individual scores lead, 35 to 32 at the efld of the half.
finds the foilmen undefeated in
The Blue and White couldn't get
their events all season. Aaron started In the second period and
Ament, the backbone of the squad, their deficit ranged from one to
has attained the highest single sea nine points. The pressing man to
son total in the fencers' history - man defense ot the opponents held
48 wins out of 62 bouts. Denis down big Steve Sklar from tthe
keyhole to a 13 point production.
Pl ewniak •and Herb Botwick are Hoth teams used a similar type of
close behind with records of 44 and fense, the Panthers sending three
42 wins respectively. Capt. John men off ot the pivot with an alter
Hamilton bas led his saber team to nate variation to the side. UB was
16 victories while he has totaled a unable to get the driving lay-ups
and Fowler and Daniels were forc
personal score of 32 wins, 10
ed to shoot from outside.
losses. The Epee squad is led by
Sophomore Bob Peterson whose
Th e Bulls' hopes lifted with four
record is 31 wins, 12 losses.
minutes left In the game and big
Tom Cox out on fouls for the
Coach Sid Schwartz has selected
Panthers. Howle Lewis converted
GOING UP - Steve Sklar
the two best fencers in each wea
pon to represent the Blue and
White at the North Atlantic Inter
collegiate Fencing Conference on
March 16, at Syracuse University.
Aaron Ament and Herb Botwick,
Foil; Bob Peterson and Dave Wein
stein, Epee; John Hamilton and
Home of Good Food and Fine Drinks
George Kock, Saber, are the repre
Invites YOU to Dance to Pat Schime's
sentative squad. The swordsmen
have captured the NAIFC "Broad
Sword'' trophy five years running
and will try to make it six in suc
cession.
CLUB SHERIDAN Inc.
Sign For Interview Today
-WITH-
SPEER CARBON CO.
DIXIELAND BAND - FLOOR SHOW
Every Saturday Night
and for you cooler cats
a JAM SESSION every Sunday 5 - 9
We cater to parties, weddings and banquets
3500 SHERIDAN DRIVE
COMING MARCH 29
1
Hi1ghes announces campus interviews
for Electrical Engineers
and Physicists r eceiving B.S.,
M.S., or Ph.D. degrees.
Consult your placement o.tfice now
for an appointment.
:II
I
L
_________________________ J
RESEARCH AN O DEVELOP M ENT LA B OR A TO R IES
ELE CT RON ICS MA NUF A CTURING
1/M ohu AircrQJ"t Compan11 , Culvn- CitJ/, Califont.ia.
and Tue.on, Arit:ono
f
Permanent, responsible positions in an established organization \
whose business does not depend on government contracts. Projects
now in progress on ferrite devices, transistor circuits, electronic con- .~
trols, computer opplicotions. Company products in field of signaling Ji
and sofety equipment enjoy reputation of being built to the high
est standards of materials and workmanship.
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
Excellent working conditions in modern plant ond laboratories. Comprehensive retirement and insurance programs; profit-shoring pion;
hospital and medical benefits; liberal vocation policy; educational
ossistonce program.
GOOD LOCATION
:
I
I
I
;
h
I
I
HUGHES
In Research - Development - Circuitry
CAREERS WITH A FUTURE
, -------------------------7
I
I
AM 4177
~
,
Rochester, New York - a medium-sized city. Combines urban cul
tural, educational, and social odvontoges with easy access to subur
ban living and to the outdoor recreational focilities of upstote New
York.
We would olso like to tolk with men groduoting from the School of
Business Administration with ot least one yeor of science.
Mr. Thorne Button will be on campus for interviews on Morch 21.
GENERAL RAILWAY SIGNAL COMPANY
P. O. Box 600
Rochester 2, New York
!
~
(J
11,,
J,
I{
~
tJ
«
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�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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LIB-UA006
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BUF003
spectrum-1957-03-15
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The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 17
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3/15/1957
The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 17
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008 8:09:00
11/25/2008
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Spectrum, 1957-03-15
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-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/40fad294f1dfc096df46faaeb69b9417.pdf
af99badc206ef239f6e936b0aa6a6223
PDF Text
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omplete
ampus
overage
C
VOLUME 7
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1957
NUMBER 18
Both PartiesWorkForLargeVote
Less Than
44o/o Turnout
Last Year
Able Party State_s
Campaign Platform
Ground rules tor the April 3
Board of Managers election were
listed 'by the Ellection Committee at
a meeting with the candidates
Wednesday afternoon. The com•
mittee slowed down a few ot the
1 - We are in full support ot the
itamous UB political stunts, and
passage and enactment of the new
prohi·b ited the use of he!icopteni,
ly proposed Constitution of the Stu
airplanes and animals for publicity.
dent Association of the University
However, an active contest is ex
of Bu:tralo, providing for a broader,
pected with two campus political
more efficient, and more demo
parties trying to "get out the vote."
cratic form of student government.
Candidates' petitions were hand
Specifically we advocate:
ed In on March 15, and official cam•
1.
Proportional
representation
The dismissal of pharmacy sen
paigning began yesterday. The
ior classes on March 8 to protest in student government.
candidates were given their in·
the Drum-Coo'ke pharmacy bill at
2. At-large election of student
structions at the meeting Wednes•
an Albany public hearing has been government officers.
day .
questioned by a UB Jaw professor.
3. Organizational representation
Speaking to the candidates and
Robert B. Fleming, in a Jetter to on the student government.
Cast of THE MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT rehearses a scene.
the leaders of Able and UB•lte
the Spectrum, asked whether the
In the center a,·e Anthony Drake and Carolyn MacEachon. Group
J>arties, chairman Dave Marsh
4. The esta-blishment of a stu
school's action indicates that UB
ed around them are Pedro Santallz, Roger Volkstadt, Robert
cited the fact that only 44 % ot the
dent judiciary to handle problems
officially opposes the bill.
Sloan,
George
Shapiro,
Marlon
Flint,
and
Bob
Dennis.
eligible voters went to the polls In
of student discipline.
A copy of the Jetter was sent to
1956.
2 - We are in favor of a general
Donald B. Clark, pharmacy instruc
Referring to the slogan of the
stud
ent
referendum
by
the
student
tor and executive vice-president of
Election Commlttee: "Your vote
the Erie County Pharmaceutical body before the enactm ent of the
today is your voice tomorrow," Mr.
Association. The letter doubted that new proposed constitution.
.Marsh stated that his advice to the
3 Believing that the students
the march on Albany by the stu•
should have a greater voice in all
The Empire State Room of the bouquets of pink roses. The queen candidates and to the party lead•
dents was spontaneous.
ers would be simply to change but
"On whose initiative did our matters concerning them, commen. Hotel Statler w ill be the setting will be crowned by Chancellor two words in tbnt slogan. "Your
surate
with
their
willingness
to
ac
for
the
facu
lty
reception
preceding
Furnas.
pharmacy students arise in right
voice todny is your vote tomor•
cept important responsibilities, we the Junior Prom tomorrow evening
eous indignation?" he asked.
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will l'OW. "
strongly favor:
from 9:30 to 10:30.
present the lovi ng cup to the queen.
While not arguing the specific
Said Mr. Marsh, "We must inter•
In the receiving lin e will be Chan• Lisciandro will present a perma
a. The establishment of a Stu•
merits or demerits of the measure,
es t the voter by giving him facts,
dent
Committee
on
Academic
Af•
cellor
and
Mrs.
Furnas;
Vice
Chan
nent plaque to the group that spon figures , and Ideas to think about.
the lawyer said a University Coun
cil member, Edwin F. Jaeckle, had fairs to investigate academic griev cellor and Mrs. Puffer; Dr. and sors th e winning candidate.
Party platforms must be carefully
appeared for the parties favoring ances of th e students and recom• Mrs. Heindel; Dean and Mrs. An•
Th e second part of the ceremony drawn UJJ. They should reach the
derson; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Creed.
!mend action accordingl y.
the passage of the bill.
will be the presentation of awards. voter in every possible way. The
b. A Committee on Student Wei• on; Miss Dorothy Haas, Dean Jean
"Have you ever tried to arou se
ette Scudder. Dean Jack Deeringer, Presentation to the Engineer of the s uccess or failure of this election
fare
to
deal
specifically
in
areas
students?" a sked Mr. Clark, reply
and Richard Lisciandro, Chairman Year will be announced. Present depends upon the appea l to the in
ing to Spectrum questions. "They of:
of the Prom, and l\liss Dorothy active members of the Cap and dividual. To make him an integral
1. F ee8 and fines .
were aroused after reading the
Swagler, Chairman of Invitations. Gown and Bisonhead will be sta part of Student Government by pur
law," he stated.
2. Health and safety.
Woody Herman and his Third tioned on the aisle of the Grand suadlng him to vote on Election
Mr. Clark explained that seni ors
3. Hou sin g and food services.
Herd will play from 10-2 in the March. Th ey will tap candidates Day."
are given ten minutes a week each
Other regulations state that all
4. Any others of concern to the Main Ballroom. At 11 :30 there for the coveted soc ieties as they
to discuss current news and prob s tudents.
publicity must be taken down by
will be an intermission for Richard promenade.
lems of pharmacy including gov
Jan Nitsch and Sal Corallo, pres 5 o'clock on the day of elections to
4. - We favor the establishment L i s c i a n d r o ' s opening address.
ernment and state actions.
of a committee to investigate and Members of the University's hon idents of the respective honorary lessen the clean-up load of the UB
" As a faculty member I would make recommendations in areas of orary societies, Cap & Gown and societies, will present the few se janitors.
Campaigning within 26
not wish to be responsible for urg academic counselling, an extensive Bisonhead, will clear and line the lect candidates. Their formal tap feet of votini. machines is prohib
ing students to do anything; how written report will be compiled and aisle for the queen and her attend ping into the societies and the sing ited, and rule Infractions will be
ever, they should be kept informed," made known to all students.
ants. The queen will carry a bou ing of the Alma Mater will close reported to the Board of Managers.
the instructor said. "Our jurispru
quet of red roses and the attend• the program of activities for the
The voting machines will be pro
5 - We wholeheartedly advocate
dence instructot, a lawyer herself,
vided hy the Erie County Board of
the appropriation of larger expense ants in her court will receive 36th annual Junior Promenade.
said the trip was the most valu
Elections and will be used tor the
able experience a student could accounts for specialized student
Board elections. Instructions for
organizations, clubs, etc. so they New Setup Before Norton Board
have," Clark said.
(Continued on Page 6)
may expand their programs in or•
Out of 60 senior students, 45 der to better carry out their func
requested permission to make the tions, regarding student desires
1
Albany trip, and many undergrad consistent with the rapidly increas•
uates also said they wanted to make ing enrollment.
the trip and cut classes if neces
6 Realizing the importance of
sary. Tlie Pharmacy, faculty, meet
The question of a student refer and Student Affairs Committee for
ing to decide the school's policy, de the increasing number of resident endum will pose a major decision approval.
Is there no one on campus who
students
and
the
growing
need
for
cided to cancel senior classes in
One of the major articles is a can juggle? For four weeks the
before the new Board of Managers
view of the small number expected their participation In student ac• after their April 3 election, retiring student judiciary. It would have
Drama and Speech Department and
tivities and student government, we
to attend.
the Blue Masquers have been look
strongly favor the establishment of President Dave Truax said today. the power to:
Costs of the trip were borne a dormitory newspaper.
Setting up a completely new stud 1[Recommend suspension or expul ing for someone who can juggle
originally by the students, Clark
ent government, the constituti on sion for st ud ents to the Committee to fill a role in The Madwoman of
7 - We continue to be in favor
explained; however, more than $200
has been approved by the old board on student behavior.
Chaillot. Though would -be thes
of
the
administrative
plan
for
the
Subject a student or group to pians seem easy enough to come
was donated by area pharmacists
except for the Norton Union Board
acquisition
of
Grover
Cleveland
social probation for a period of not by, an actor who can juggle, or
of Governors, he added.
and the $9.25 paid by each student
for the chartered bus may be re Park.
"I will recomend to the new more than one year.
8 We favor the estwblishment board that they submit the n ew 1[Fine a student or group of stu for that matter a juggler who can
funded, he said.
of on campus telephones in Hayes, constitution to a student referen dents ... such fines not to exceed act, seems to be a much different
matter.'
Crosby, Foster, Townsend, and dum," Truax stated. He explained $100.
Under the direction of Miss Ter
Capen Halls along with Engineer• that present regulations do not for 1[Remove a student or group from
A Monte Carlo Night will be
rell Everett, the play will be pre
Ing, Lockwood, and Hochsteter.
active
participation
in
s<'hool
ac
sponsored l>Y the Mixer Com
mally call for a student vote.
sented next Friday and Saturday
tivities.
mittee Aprll 5, starting at 8:00
9 - As soon as possible we favor
The Norton draft was returned
P.M. Gambling, prizes, and re•
the initiation of a Student Discount to committee for revi sion, and is 1[Withdraw University recognition in Norton Aud. Tickets for this
delightful comedy may be pur
freshments wlll be featured that
Service through the National Stu• expected to come before the board of a student organization.
night.
Plans have been made
Other powers and officers of the cha sed at the door.
dent Association providing for dis• Tuesday. When fully passed, the
for the use of Norton Lobby and
Costumes, which are not pic
counts for University of Buffalo document would be submitted to judiciary are provided for and are
corridors for the event.
being explained to campus organi tured here, are being designed by
(Continued on Page 3)
the University Board of Governors
(Contlnued on P114re 71
Diana Cushing.
Able Party, from its outset being a party pledged to a
greater student voice in the University community and the
broadening of student government in pace with the rapid
growth of the University of Buffalo, actively supports the
achievement of the following goals.
Law Professor
Questions Trip
To Oppose Bi II
Honor Societies To Tap At Prom !
In Statler Tomorrow Night
Student Referendum Urged
On Propos_ed Constitution
Madwoman' Still
Wants A Juggler
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Friday, March 22, 19S7
J.~tler
Campaign Platforms
As election time once again is swiftly approaching there
are many interesting aspects well worth discussing. The
one thing that seems to overshadow all others is the 1-tagrant
lack of participation in the Board of Managers elections.
Percentages voting, as compared with those eligible to vote
has been very low in past years.
A great deal of the responsibility for such poor turnouts
rests directly with the candidates and the two political parties.
Both parties are to be commended on their initiation of politi
cal platforms this year. No longer will the personality of the
candidate override the more important aspects of a campaign
-the issues,-(if they are properly presented and publicized,
and, in many cases even dramatized). If there is a develop
ment of mature judgment and a realization of the necessity
of party responsibility, the student body will be far more in
terested in the outcome of an election than they are at present.
One year from' now there wi ll be ample display of a party or
candidates promises and platforms. The implications that
will follow are quite obvious.
These type of actions-greater party responsibility, forc
ing the candidates, and strong campaigni ng would do much
to create interest in student government and raise its level
of prestige and activity to new heights. The more responsible
the student body and government becomes in managing its
affairs, the greater will be their privileges and voice in the
university community.
David P. Truax,
President of Board of Managers
A Need For Policy Planning
To the Editor:
We are taking this opportunity
to congratu late the Elections Com
mittee for stimulating interest in
student government. We of the U&
ites, strongly support the Elec
tions Committee and urge all stu
dents to vote in the Board of Man
agers election Wednesday, April 3.
Bring your Norton Union Card and
vote for the candidate of your
choice.
Alex Kushner,
President, UB-ites
The UB basketball team deserves much credit after their
out tanding showing in the college division NCAA Tourna
ment. Reaching the quarter finals by defeating Capital Uni
versit,y and Evansville College, Coach Len Serfustini's squad
bowed to Kentucky Wesleyan at Evansville, Ind.
The team at the beginning of the season didn't .appear too
strong. UB lacked height, and they certainly weren't the
fastest squad in the world. In addition, the new coach was
unfamiliar wit,h hi s players and with the teams on the sched
ule. Nevertheless through sh er hard work, determination,
and will to win, the Bulls chalked up an 18 - 7 season's rec
ord; winning la out of their last 16 games.
The progre s of the team highlighted the growth in spirit
which is apparet1t at the Univer ity. It is true that they
didn't always recei\'e the student support that they deserved,
but as the season progressed their following in crea ed. Those
who witnessed the thrilling encounter against a highly
favored Evamwille squad left Clark G·y m with a spirit and
feeling of pride in their team and school which they prob
ably will ne\'er forget.
Support of a winning team and the feeling t hat it fosters
in the student, of a type of loyalty to his chool is an in
tegral part of coll ge life. It takes time to build tradition
at a school, and B appears to have at la.st taken definite
strides forward on this path. Congratulations to Coach
Serfustini and his lighting hoopsters for their part in foster
ing this rebirth in spirit and loyalty.
Dave Pies,
Sports Editor
-
E. Hemingway once wrote a story
about a fish and made quite a
boodle. I too have written a story
about a fish. It's a little on the
smelly side but it has a moral,
something most fish stories are
lacking in.
Ozzie lived in a beer-vat in a
brewery. Yes, he was a beer-sucker
as were his mama, papa, and all
his brothers and sisters. One day
a man came with a net and scooped
Ozzie and some brothers out of
the vat into a big tank of water.
"What's this funny smell?" asked
Oz-zie. "That 's fresh water," an
swered a brother. "There's some
thing fishy about it," returned
Ozzie. Anyway, all were trans
ported, tank and all, to a nearby
beer-garden where they were to be
co me ex-officio members of the local
goldfish club. This was the cross
roads of his life.
Ozzie just couldn't take the fresh
water. He started drinking too
much. His scales were getting
rusty and he couldn't swim a
straight line. Worse than that, he
started snapping at the patrons
instead of vice-versa, because th~
invigorating fresh water gave him
a voracious appetite. The proprie
tor of the joint fed him table
scraps and bologna and finally,
when he outgrew the tank, threw
him in the river. Ozzie soon came
upon a good looking worm and got
hooked.
The moral of this story is: "If
you 're full of bologna, keep your
mouth shut." Also, stay away from
water, it's not even good for fish.
Rather than await rebuttal I
would like to add that altho~gh
this column is supposedly written
with "tongue in cheek" it some
times ends up with "foot in mouth. "
This of course excludes bologna.
To the Editor:
Your issue of March 8, 1957, re
ported as a news item without
editorial comment that over 120
pharmacy s tudents cut classes or
were exc used to protest the Drum
Cooke bill now pending, at a legis
lative hearing in Albany. This bill
would allow grocers and other non
pharmacists to sell at retail pro
prietary medicines (home remedies)
that meet ce1·tain requirements of
the Federal Food and Drug Act.
Quite aside from the merits or de
merits of the particular legislation
involved, the events noted raise, I
believe, several serious and impor
tant questions concerning the community role of the University, its
By KENNETH GRIEB
students and their newspaper.
From this week forward the
1. Can the fact that students prize for the correct problem'solu
were excused from classes be taken tion will be a practical item. This
to mean that the University Official- week's winner will receive a cer
ly opposes this bill. If so, is this tificate for one free Intellectual
part of the University's function? Haircut from Lou's Barber Shop,
and by what procedures should the located across from the UB cam
University's position and possible -pus at the University Plaza.
implementation be dete rmined?
. The UB chess team is competing
James Schiffhauer wins the In.
.
m the Western New York Indus- tellectual Haircut for correctly
2. I s the fact, if .~uc~ 1t be, that trial Chess League. It is a 6 team solving last week's problem.
a proposal would dnve 50% of league with teams from· UB B II
The correct answer was:
~ur pharmacies out~of~busine~s" Aircra_ft, Cornell Lab.", H~ok:r
White
1ele~ant to a cons1de1at10n of its Electnc,'Lindy Air and th Q
1 Q
merits _by m_embers, p~·ospective or City Juni ors. This is th: t~~~~
2: RR Q~~ate.
othenv1se, of a profession?__( Would year the league has functioned.
Black
we ? llow or expect ~hys1cians or UB finished in a tie for 2nd place
1. B X Q or any move
!ned1cal students to favor. outlaw- la st year. Thi s year the UB team
This week Black is to move a nd
mg of a vaccme be~ause 1t would is in 1st place, having won its last mate in 4 moves. Put answers in
lessen their, economic prospects?) 2 matches. UB has defeated Lind B
d
Should not an integral part of the 3 to 1 and Bell 5 to
Y oar of Managers' Box in Norton
O
University's undertaking in train- - - - - - - - - - - - - ·_ _ _...'.....:U:..:n.::i...:.o_::n_:_:1°:_:b:_:b:_:y_:b:.._y_::1.:_::3::_:0'..__'._M~on'.'.:d~a'.'.:y'..:.__
ing for the professions, including
[ assume pharmacy, consist of ar
ti cu lating the concept of a profes
sio n, as distinguished from ordi
nary business?
EDITORIAL STAFF
Can UB students be interested enough to push a cause
outside their University? We think so.
Robert B. Fleming, associate professor of law, has raised
an important question that we feel should be answered:
"Should the University take care to prevent, or at least
not encourage, the use of its students for lobbying purposes?"
Space precludes the printing of Mr. Fleming's letter in
its entirety; however, we attempted to answer some of his
questions in an interview with pharmacy instructor Donald
B. Clark.
Mr. Clark is in an unusual position; he is both a faculty
member and an officer of the Erie County Pharmaceutical
Society. This group is actively interested in the Drum-Cooke
bill chat may affect them personally. Mr. Clark still feels,
however, a keen responsibility to inform his students on mat
ters affecting their future livelihood.
According to Mr. Clark, the march on Albany by students
was not initiated by UB faculty members. The granting of
time-off was the result of a chain of events, and did not re
flect University approva l or disapproval of the state bill.
This still does not am,wer the ma in problem. Mr. Clark
cannot r eply to it; the question must be up to the UB top
brass. Policies are made to be changed, but there is a need
for some planning in any enterprise. We are grow ing fast
and pronouncements of our school are gaining weight outside
the Buffalo community.
3. If it is part of the duty of
Let us develop a definite policy that both faculty and
students can use in dealing with the public. Faculty members' a profession to act for the common
word should be hea rd, but the opinion of an individual should weal, parti cularly by educating the
of us, may we now expect such
never speak for a University of Buffalo community of 11,000 rest
help from our pharmacy students,
members.
encouraged by the University and
Congratulations Coach And Cagers
;,-_.._
ttbe ~ptrtrum
Editor Publisher ............ ........ ........ .................. ... :JAN NITSCH
Ilanaglng Editor ............ , ................................. ,TOM DORSEY
News Editor ...... , ...... ..................... ... ,. .. .... ., ....... BILL RYAN
Copy Editor .... · .. · · .. • • · • .. • .. • .. • • • · · · •, • • · • · ........... ANN MATZINGER
Sports Editors · · · .. · · • • .. · ..... ·, ·, ·· ........... DAVE PIES, DON WAGNER
;.ampus Editor ................. . , .......... ., .... ,. .. ., ,. .. . .... .. :JAN RILEY
eature Editor ...... . .. .... ................... ............... RALPH LUBICK
Typing Editor · •• · ......... ·· •• • ... •· ......... , .......... BARBARA ROGERS
Rewrite Editor ................ .......................... . :JEANNE CASWELL
Photo Editor ..... .......... ,. .................................. PAUL HENRY
Librarian ................................. .................. MARILYN WALL
Associate Editors ..•....... C. GOLANSKI, D. WOBIG, L. COHEN, I . GRJllEN
organized pharmacists? E.g., it may
be thought by some that today's
equival ent of the medicine show is
the overdose of mi sleading adver
tising of drugs and remedies on
TV. (Do I have a "stomach valve"
that react faster to buffered aspirin
than to ordinary aspirin?)
Secretary , ....... . ................. .................... MAlUE SACCOMANDO
4. On whose initiative did our
pharmacy students arise in right
eousness indignation? Was their
action spontaneous or prompted by
organized pharmacy interests with
the cooperation of University per
son.nel? Did all the students pay
then· own expenses on the Albany
trip?
5. May we in the University
properly expect The Spectrum to
be alert in raising such questions
as presented here?
Yours truly,
Robert B. Fleming
Associate Professor
Applications are being taken for
Business Manager of the Spec
trum. Qualified can d I dates
should turn In their completed
forms to the Student Director' ■
Office.
BUSINESS STAFF
Buslneso Manager ......... . ................................. DAVE MALINOV
Asot. Buslnesa Manager .....................·............. MARTIN SALZMAN
Circ ulation ...... . ... . ..... . ....... , . .... ..... .................... DOUG LANG
Buslneso Coordln&tor ........................................ MIKE SCHULTZ
Treuurer ....................... ... ... ...... .. ............. CAROL DIETRICH
Advertising .......... LIZ DRIBBEN, MARV ROSENTHAL, DAVE COWAN
Staff Membership : Marl& Lemonls, Virginia Marx, Ronnie Feldman
Eu ene
Clmlnelll Pat Lahnn, Sue Florella, Pat Kath, Carol Boeol Anthon vfa.1ce
Donald Chafetz, Carota Metcalf, Holly Britz, Rita Smalll~n J&ne{Jarmee'
~velyn Lauer, Joas, Plauth, l\tlarllyn Applebaun, Richard c~nnor Kenneth
rleb, Nancy Gunderman, Marllyn Dier, Saul Lerner, Carol Btanchlnl,
Rochelle Seger, Faith Tutsky, Jrls Dolgonos. Sylvia Giller, Sandra Ham•
~er, Harvey Edelman, Lou Gerstman. Al Rosenthal Shella Mater Morr!•
mme lman, Harold Litvak, Alan Pohl. La.rry Ja.ttey, Ed Siegel, Howard
Lassman. Paul Victor, Seth Reanlcotr. Ed Sllverberl', Pete Ladln Roberta
Culllnan. Elaine Kolbe. Bernie Ferer, Jo&n Rosenth&l, Don ' CerTOne,
Al Schmitt, Carolyn Zeller, G<!orge Cohen, Matt Wlnnlck.
Advisor: HOMER BAKER.
The official student newspe.per or the Unlverolty or Buffalo. Publication
Office &t Norton He.II, Unlver11lty C&mpua. Buff&lo 14, N. Y. Publl ■ hed
weekly from the la.at week In September to the laat week In May except tor
exam periods, Thankagtvlng. Chrtatmaa and Eaater.
'
Entered aa oecond class matter Februa.ry 9, 1961, at the Poat orrtoe &t
Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March 3. 1879. Acceptance• tor malling at a
special rate of postage provided for In Section 1101 Act of October 3 1917
lluthort•ed February 9, 1961.
'
•
'
Subacrlptlon $1.00 per year, circulation 6000.
Repre_,ted for national advertlolng by National Advertlatng servtoe,
lnc., '20 Madlaon AVe., New Tork, N. Y.
�PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Friday, March 22, 1957
New Pledges and Officers
"Clem" Paolini, Leo Syracuse, Jo
A.K. Psi's Pledge Officers: Pres. seph Cavalero, Sal Rivioli, Carl
- Bob Laffler, Sec. Treas. - Bill
Smith.
Alpha Phi Delta: Nathan Bliss,
Louis Reale, Ray Prollnl, Joseph
Albano, Learnod Aquisita, Joseph
Calibrese, Victor Colonna, Robert
Dougerty, Lawrence La Ducia,
LKTTIEII ~ll•N
and PHOTO oirFSET
PRINTING
Done By Union Prlnte"
Montane, Nick Culup.
Beta Phi Sigma: Dale Lear Pres., Don Tallman - Vice-Pres.,
John Dahlin - Sec'y., Alan Hassett
- Treas., Jim Hole, Perry Adams,
Jim Ecker, Jon Winer.
All New
AMERICAN HISTORY
OUTLINES
1492-1865
1865 to the Present
The Hicks Textbooks: The Federal
Union and The American Notion.
The Perfect Study Aids.
On ■ ale only at
Standard
PRINTING CO.
TA 0913
1116 I!:. DELAVAN AVENUE
Print•,.. of \he 8peotruM
alnoe 1H7
Phi Kappa Psi - Pres. - Art
Francis, Vice Pres. - Herm~n
Sapio, Treasurer - Ron Mal!n,
Rec. Sec. - Dick Hall, Cor. Secy.
- Clarke· Videan, Sgt.-at-Arms Art Cholewinski, Chaplain - Dick
McKeever.
Sigma Alpha Mu - President Bob Miller, Vice Pres. - Harvey
Schilowitz, Sec'y. - Carl Rosen
bloom, Treas.-Harvey Liebeskind.
Sigma Delta Tau Pres.
Barbara Slater, Sec'y.-Treas. Bernice Schwartz.
Upsilon Beta Fraternity - Jack
Applebaum, Steven Bomser, Saul
Bresalier, Donald Chafetz, Philip
Cheit'l'etz, Bany Cohen, Joel Coop
er, Donald Glucksman, Stewart Han.
kin, Robert Jonasz, Harry Kush
ner, Donald Lefkowitz, Richard
Meer, Robert Oster, William Palace,
Lewis Pierce, Saulbert Rasnick,
Stanley Sugarman, Gerald Schus-
.,.__..Watclies
JEWELRY
W.tch encl
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COMPlffl
OPTICAL
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iUlr.4 •• ~ ·
UNIVERSITY
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Enjoy
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Produd of INTERNATIONAL BREWERIES INC., Detroh, Mich.; Buffalo, N.Y.; T-pa, Fla.; Fllldlay, Ohio,
terman, Roy S a n d e r s, Paul
Schwartz, Paul Victor, Alan Walk
er, Paul White, Matthew Winick.
The new pledges and pledge offi
cers of Kappa Nu are: Charles
Magawitz, Pres. Bernie Ferer,
Vice-Pres.; Dick Wolin, Sec.; Al
Overakes, Treas.; Ron Coun, Mark
Kositckey, Norm Gaffon, Dick
Schtueberg, Ted Terry, Bill Rosen
thal, Steve Kovel, Jerry Altman,
Gary Minowitz, Mike Goldman,
Mike Roth, Rolawd Brint, Bob
Hirschberg, Bob Rutzin, Neil Kops
and Russ Marion.
New Members
Beta Sigma Tau has initiated two
new brothers, Jerry Silberberg and
Andy Brink.
'Copter To Bomb
Campus In April
For Military Ball
The UB campus will be bombed
either Tuesday, April 2nd or
Thursday, April 4th, depending on
the weather. Between the hours of
11:30 and 12:30, hundreds of mim
eographed leaflets advertising the
Military Ball will be released over
the campus by a Bell H-13 heli
copter. Ten of these leaflets will be
specially marked so that the finder
will be entitled to a free ticket.
Last year there were four such
lucky finders.
The Military Ball, sponsored by
the 676th Wing, AFROTC of UB,
will be held at Kleinhans Music
Hall, from 9 to 1 Saturday, Apr. 13.
Something that is always of in
terest, especially to the men that
attend the dance, is the selection of
the Honorary Wing, Commander, or
Queen. C/Capt. Elizabeth A. Ko
nuck, chairman in charge of Hon
orary Wing Commander selection,
announced that the Commander
will be chosen in a somewhat dif
ferent manner this year.
The week of March 26 to April
2 will be set aside for nominations
within the flight. On April 2, the
elections for each flight's candidate
for Honorary Wing Commander
will take place. Following this, on
April 4, each of the seven squad
rons, and the Band, Drill Team, and
Officers' Wing will chose its Queen
from the winners in the flights.
The week of April 4 to 11 will be
set aside for the campaign period.
All cadets in the wing will vote
for the Honorary Wing Comman
der on April 11.
To be eligible for nomination,
the candidate must be either a
Sophomore or Junior in a four year
course, or a Freshman in a two
year course.
The Honorary Wing Commander
will be Queen of the Sixth Annual
Military Ball. She will be crowned
by Miss Carol Ann Wilde, last
year's queen.
Coming Events
Phi Kappa Psi - This Friday
the brothers of Phi Psi will attend
a party given by Sigma Kappa.
Dick Doyle is holding a cocktail
party for Phi Psi at his home, prior
to the Junior Prom.
Upsilon Beta Fraternity will hold
its semi-annual installation party
for new pledges and brothers to
morrow night at the home of Bob
Schwartz, 203 Morris Avenue, start
ing at 9 pm.
Sigma Delta Tau Sorority is cele
brating its Founders' Day - Mon
day, March 25th, at a party that
evening at the home of Rita Smal
len. It is SDT's 40th birthday.
A .K. Psi will hold a cocktail
party at Bill Naumann's home, 26
Saratoga Rd. before the Junior
Prom.
Alpha Phi Delta will hold a cock
tail party at the Hotel Statler the
night of the Junior Prom.
Alpha Sigma Phi will hold their
Junior Prom Cocktail Party at
Westch ester Hall at 8:30 PM.
Beta Phi Sigma will hold its
Junior Prom Cocktail Party tomor
row night at the Hotel Lenox at
8:00 PM.
Beta Sigma Rho will hold its An
nual Prn-Junior Prom Cocktail
Party, Saturday evening at 8:30 at
the . home of Phil Celniker. All
members and pledges are invited
to attend.
Tomorrow evening the members
This is the first of a new col
of );'hi Sigma Psi Fraternity will
mnn written by, for, and to donn
hold a cocktail party at the home
students.
of Brother Fiedler.
Is there any dorm spirit? On
S.A.N. will hold a cocktail party March 13, the formation or a vol
before the Junior Prom at Brother ley-ball league was attempted.
Ken Stregiel's home at 633 Roy. Eight students showed up. Many
croft starting at 8 PM.
or the dorm residents gripe be
Pinned
cause or lack or act! vi ties and this
was a good chance to get started.
Bob Zuckerman (K.N.)
What happened?
Phyllis Hellman
Chuck Zandell (K.N.)
Congratulo.tlons to the UB ad
Elaine Zeve
ministration! They 've finally real.
Engaged
!zed there are over 500 dorm stu
Alton K. Dolan (Kappa Psi)
dents, and a dinner get-to-gather
Jennifer Caldwell (Kushequa, was arranged between BSTC and
Pa.)
1..'B.
Orry Marelano (S.A.N.)
Last week , at 3 : 30 AM some
Clara Sanfilippo
character started a tire In the in
Ralph McGarrity (Beta Phi cinerator at Schoellkopf Hall. Many
Sigma)
students had the misfortune to
Nancy Hamberger (Alpha Chi Jose a good night's sleep before an
Omega) Allegheny College Important test. Also, many In
Don Arthur (Kappa Psi)
Schoellkopf did not respond to the
Diane DiLapa (D.G.T.S.)
alarm although It rang for at leut
'20 minutes. Isn't someone 1111.J>
All articleB submitted to "The
posed to wake everyone up?
GreekB" must be 11igned by a mem
ber of the organization concerned,
The Tower Constitution is deif not, articles will not be accepted/
signed to meet in a fresh dynamic
way the problems of student gov-
Able
(Continued from Page l)
students fro!ll specified area merchants.
10. Rather than charge Ind!vldual students tor Student Discount cards as Is done at most uni
versities, we pledge that the pro
gram will be supported through
student government runds.
11 - Specific scholnrshlps ror or.
!leers or student pubUcatlons.
ernment. In conjunction with the
proposed Inter-Residence Council
Constitution, it would give the resident students the greatest voice
they have ever had in deciding
their own policies.
Representation on the new IRC
will be proportionate with one dele
gate to every 75 students. This
nucleus will be the parliament of
(Continued on Page 4)
�PAGE FOUR
I
SPECTRUM
Friday, March 22, 19S7
applied to Mr. Newborn. A com
pletely different and fresh style is
the basis for his claim to fame .
Phineas does what no other modern
By JOE LABELS
"When Lights Are Low" - Pete
Jolly Trio - This is the second
L.P. on R.C.A. Victor by a young
piano player who is destined to be
come one of jazz's greatest giants.
A clean hand driving style which
was developed due to his previous
association with Shorty Rogers and
His Giants is in evidence all the
way through. As indicated by the
title of the album, the session was
made at a late hour comp lete with
dim lights. The lack of lighting
however does not correlate with a
lack of luster on the part of Mr.
Jolly's piano. Actually a mood of
greater relaxation enables him to
romp through the tunes wonderful-
pianist has done, he plays unison
ly complemented by Jules Berteaux
on bass and Bob Neal on drums.
Two originals by Al Cohn, one by
Geny Mulliga n (5 Brothers) and
a group of standards highlight the
package. Our votes for the best
tunes are Five Brothers and a
romping "That Old Feeling." All
in all, R.C.A. Victor has presented
P ete Jolly in his best surroundings
and in his finest form.
figures using both his left and
right hand. In fact, he does many
things using his left hand as the
melody and comps with his right.
His left hand is said to be faster
than Tatum and his right hand
faster than Peterson. The amazing
part of Newborn is his balance and
his rising to climaxes and levelling
off. Actually words are inadequate
to describe such a rave and talent.
It see ms that everytime we lose a
great jazz personality, another one
comes on the scene - we certainly
hope so.
Phineas' Rainbow - Phineas T.
Newborn Jr. - This is also album
No. 2 by a 23 Year old "genius."
Although that term has been bandied about by many critics and
others this term can definitely be
Go to the Prom in Style
"
1n a new Greyhound Rent-A-Car
RENT A 1957 HARDTOP
$8 A DAY AND $.08 A MILE
I
Je/igiow :JiJin<jd
The Newman Club of BSTC along
with that of UB and ECTI is hold
ing the annual Tri-College Retreat
on Mar. 31-Apr . 2. Father Harring
ton will officiate and the confer
ences will begin at 7:30. The re
treat will end with a 9 o'clock mass
on Tuesday. This will be followed
by a coffee hour.
The retreat w ill be held at the
Blessed Sacred Chapel of St. Jo
seph's New Cathed ral at Delaware
and Utica.
Next Tuesday evening, at 7 PM ,
Dorothy Farmer, East-Central U .S.
staff member of IV CF, will speak
on "The Practical Development of
the Organizational Christian Wit
ness on the Campus.'' The meeting
will be held in t he East Room and
will fo llow a supper meeting in
Dining Room "C" in the cafeteria.
Bible studies on Tuesday at 12:30
in the Norton Annex, and Thursday
at 11 :30 in Foster 325.
Prepare now for the IVCF Can
andaigua weekend to be held April
12-14. Buffalo State, ECTI, and the
Nurses Chri stian Fellowship will be
represented a long with UB.
The newly elected officers for
next year are: President - Roger
Wagner, First Vice-President Ron Trank, Second Vice-President
- Ann Matzinger, Corresponding
Secy. - Trudy Nordin, Recording
Secy, - Nancy Finch, Treasurer
Dave Fisher, and Kampus Karnival
Chairmen - Ann Lane and Bob
Bush.
This Sunday night after the reg
ular meeting, there will ,b e a pizza
party at the University Presbyte
rian Church. This is a joint party
with State Teacher's SCA begin
ning at 8:00.
WEEK END SPECIAL!
$19.00
FRIDAY P. M. - MONDAY A. M.
INCLUDES 100 FREE MILES
All rates include
GAS, OIL and INSURANCE
Hillel at State Teachers College
will sponsor a Lox and Bagel
Brunch this Sunday, at 10 AM, in
the College Union. Professor Jo-
-
SHo ·
IWI
·:.uv,..
UNIV. OF
BUFFALO
.BOOKSTORE
NTEST
AND
"' GUYS
- )11:~
DOLLS
J)
J. ~;c __..· n; :..r s ::aes
1 ';e w p~~r sh~?~
··,:-..,s
l yt)a r
s sur-1, 1 v
'\;l ls
:!~{ ~
l ve a 1· 1 s sur ;,_ly
s!10e
1
De T,~,L~D ~,-n::oRN)AT•o~
lJN IV'E::..R'Sl,Y
Dorm News
(Continued from Page 3)
the n ew Council. There will be an
executive committee made up of
the presidents and vice-presidents
of each dormitory to handle legal
and money matters. A committee
will attend to the operation of the
various phases of the Council.
The recreational facilities in the
lounge of the Tower will be under
the supervi sion of a student group
whose purpose will be to promote •
a fuller social program for the resi
dent students. This constitution is
t he first of a number of steps to
wards progressive student govern
ment in the UB dorms.
CALL GREYHOUND TERMINAL
WA. 7732
seph Bolinsky, Department of Art,
will speak on: "Jewish Values in
Art." This will be the second in a
series of talks on: "Jewish Values
in Contemporary Life.''
The final delicatessen supper of
the current school year will be held
this Sunday, at 6 PM, in Millard
Fillmore Lounge of Norton Union.
Dr. Milton Plesur, UB Faculty and
Acting Director of the Division of
General Studies, will speak on :
"Louis D. Brandeis - Ideas He
Lived By." This will be the third
in a semester series of talks on :
"Ideas They Lived By.''
A questionnaire was mailed to
all out-of-town students to ascer
tain what arrangements they de
sire for the sedorim. The a lterna
tives suggested are a Hillel spon
sored community seder or home
hospitality in local homes. Students
are urged to return the answered
questionnaire without delay. Local
fam ilies desirous of seder g uests
should contact Dr. Justin Hofmann
at UN-9300 Ext. 117.
Al ·11i'f=
BOOK5'toR.'f.
clis~
�riday, March 22, 1957
ESUB AWARDS DINNER
ESUB ELECT OFFICERS
LEONARDO'S
Jerome W. Walters
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
516 MOSELLE ST.
HU 1308
PIZZA
D1 ■ 1
UN 9763
BELL PLANT TOUR
The Industrial Relations Club is
All members are urged to at
tend, as the Chancellor's speech planning a tour of the Bell Plant
promises to be most entertaining in Ken.more. It will be conducted
Tuesday, at 11:30. The group will '
and enlightening.
meet at the rear of Crosby Hall.
BAND AND GLEE CLUB
Those who desire to go are asked
The UB Concert Band and Glee to contact Bill Rapp before Friday.
Club will give a combined concert
AAUW SPONSORS SPEAKER
on Apr. 2 at 8:30 PM in Norton
The Buffalo Branch of the Amer
Auditorium. Admission will be ican A ssociation of University
free.
Women is sponsoring the appear
The Glee Club is under the di ance of Mi ss Delores Mather-Pike,
rection of Dr. Irving Cheyette, and a graduate of Rhodes University,
the Band is directed by Robert Grahamstown, South Africa, on
Helen Nevill 's TV Show. She will
Mols.
be on the show Tuesday.
Miss Mather-Pike is an interna
tional grantee who has a tuition
645 MAIN STREET
scholarship to s tudy mu sic at the
MA 8805
Eastman School of Music in Roch
ester. The AAUW paid part of her
HELD OVER FOR 3rd WEEKI
expenses to this country.
RESTAURANT
Grotto In the Rear
American and ltall ■ n Food ■
Including
RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI
and various leadership awards.
President Frank Notaro an
nounces that Dr. Furnas will ad
dress ESUB members Wednesday,
on the subject, "Engineering in
1970". The occasion is ESUB's An
responding secretary, Carol Boesl; nual Awards Dinner which will be
treasurer, Donald Greiner; ser held in the private dining rooms of
Norton at 6 PM.
geant~at-arms, Richard Pekins.
Awards to be given include : "En
Nominations were made at the
last meeting and elections were gineer of the Year", presented to
a graduating senior who has
held Mar. 12 in the Engineering brought distinction to the School
Building. The officers will be in of Engineering through his par
stalled at the ESUB Annual t icipation in extra-curricular ac
tivities ; the ESUB Editor's Award
Awards Dinner on Wednesday.
Campus Activities
ESUB members have elected the
llowing officers for next year:
resident, Remo Berta; first vice
resident, Roger Hoffman; second
·ce president, Donald Stroud; re
rd ing secretary, John Forgy; cor-
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
,~
CINEMA
-··
•A~!!!_l!~D ■
,✓
_,
'1,e IMVNOn<O
C..
)
' life lwsvrenc:e Ce,
Hom~ Olftee -
Columbus , 0
"3 COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN"
Cinemascope and Color - Starring
Clifton Webb, Dorathy McGuire und Jean Peten
Feature Daily at: 1 :20, 3:25, 5:35, 7:45 and 9:55
A LATE SHOW EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:50
ESSO RESEARCH works wonders with oil
Smoothing the way for your cri,ll
_j(ampu:J _j(aper:J
B'y DAVID SILBERGELD
For my hate-jokes !ans, I make
this dedication:
" Ha ve you stopped your gradma
!from s liding down the bannister
yet?"
"Well, last wee19 we wound barb
ed wire around it."
"Did that stop her?"
"No, but It sure slowed her
down."
A classic joke for the lover and
those eager beavers on campus is
a good lesson on their female
"opponents".
She looked into his eyes.
"I'm not rich like John Brown,
and I haven't a car or a house like
he does, but I do love you and want
you terribly."
Two soft white arms reached
around his neck, and two ruby-red
lips whispered in his ear:
"Where is this man Brown?"
Everyone has probably noticed
the new faces around campus and
if you haven't try looking at their
faces. Of course the temptation to
tease these naive novices is too
great and this is a typical example.
Freshman: What is the name of
those tables that the ancient Gauls
used to write on.
Senior : Gaul stones.
For all you summer heros of the
beach I dedicate this bit of wit.
Lifeguard: Sir, I've just resusci
tated your daughter.
Father: Then, by God, you'll
marry her.
Schine's Granada
3176 MAIN ST.
PA 7746
Sunday • Thunday
March 24-28
In Glorious Color - The Picture
with Three Academy Nominees
Rock Hudson, Dorothy Malone
and Robert Stack
-
in-
"WRITTEN ON THE
WIND"
-
alsa -
"SHOWDOWN AT
ABILENE"
with Jack Mahoney and
Martha Hyer
Impo,t ant calls like this go through quickly and surely, thanks to an elaborate central switching mechanism.
A special lubrican t cleveloprd by Esso Rese~rch kee ps it working. Delicately brushed on, it helps the mechanism
make split-second connections. Bcca11se it stays on for many months, there's less chance
of a breakdown to interwpt your call. Again ESSO RESEARCH works wonders with oll.
Friday - Saturday
March 29 - 30
Their First Movie Together
Eddie Fisher and
Debbie Reynolds
- in-
"BUNDLE OF JOY"
-
also -
"TENSION AT TABLE
ROCK"
with Richard Egan and ·
Academy Nominee
Dorothy Molone
�PAGE SIX
SPECTRUM
( Auth or of ' 1 Barefoot Bo y Wit h. Cheek ." ' etc, )
FAS TER, FAS TER!
P ick up you r paper eve ry mo r ning and what do yo u
read? "CRISIS IN HIGHER EDUCATION." That's w hat yo u
read. "ENROLLMENT SPIRALLING UPWARD - DESPERATE
NEED FOR M0llE CLA88R00MS, M01m TEAC HERS." B ut
class r ooms, alas. do not spring up like mu '., hrooms, nor
teach ers like mavfiics . So what m ust we do wh ile we
bui ld more clas:;1:oom-s, train more teac hers'! We m ust
get bette r use out of the classrooms and teacher s we now
have. T hal's wh at we m ust do.
Th is column , no r mally a veh icle of good-humor ed
foo ler y , of joy t hat wr inkled ca re deri des, of la ug hter
hold ing both his s ides, w ill today forsake lev ity to ex
a min e t he cri sis in hi g her edu cation . My sponsors, the
ma ker s of P hil ip Mo rri s Ciga re t tes, as bo nni e a bunch
of tycoo ns as you will see in a mont h of S undays, have
gi ven chee r fu l co nse nt to t hi s depa rture. Oh, splendid
cha ps t hey a re, t he makP. rs of P hili p Morri s ! Oh, da rlin'
ty pes they arc, fond o f home, mothe r, porr idge, t he Co n
stit ution, a nd cou nt r y fi dd lin g ! T w inkl y and enga g ing
th ey a re, j aunty an d soc iable, rog- 11is h a nd w insome, as
full of j oy, 1m pal'ked wi t h pleas ure, as brimming w ith
nat ura l goodn ess, as loaded with fe li city a s the ciga
r ettes t hey bring yo u in two co nveni ent s izes - r eg ular
in t he ha nd y s nap-ope n pack, a nd new long-s ize in a
cru shp r oof fli p-top box - both availabl e at moderate cost
fr om you r favorite tobacconist. Li g ht one now. Li g ht
either encl. No filte r ciga r ette can ma ke tha t statement .
Friday, March 22, 19S7
By LOIS G. COHEN
What procedes YOUR John Han
cock?
It seems that the old well-worn
custom of signing your letters with
"love" or "sincerely" is definitely
a " had-fad". Anyone receiving a
letter from a college co-ed should
not be surprised, shocked or shook
to see the huge glaring words "Puddles of Purple Passion". If
you can't quite bring yourself to
this "river of emotions", bow about
the sweet and more subtle, "Love
and Other Indoor Sports". If you'r e
really a hep-cat you'll know that
as soon as you seal the envelope,
you simply, positively, absolutely
must write, "Sealed with Sticky
Saliva to Keep this D-- (rhymes
with ham) Letter Shut". Of course,
if this is too much for you - in
other words, if you are a chicken go ahead ' and sign your letter
"Love" or "Sincerely", but for
Pete's (or Eddie's or anybody's )
sake, stop reading my column, be
cause you've got a "lead-head" and
aren't up on the "latest-greatests."
• • •
Dedicated to Fraternity Members
Overheard in the parking lot at
midnight Saturday - He: Am I
the first man you evei: loved ?
She: Yes, Eddie! All the rest
were fraternity boys!
• • •
Meaning of a Kiss
(or it all depends)
To a young girl - Faith
To a woman - Hope
To an old maid - Charity
• • •
Heard' tell that a great time
saver is love at first sight!
• • •
(Continued from Page 1)
using the seven machines will be
given on election day. Five ma.
chines were used last year.
Nurses In Millard F,lllmore, Gen.
era! and Meyer will vote on AprU
2 between 6 AM and 9: 30 PM. The
lfour-year basic on campus nurses,
with all nurses from Deaconess Will
vote on April 3 In Norton. The
8Chool o! Arts and Sciences, the
School o! Pharmacy, and the School
o! Education wlll also cast their
votes In Norton.
Students In the School o! Busi
ness Administration wlll vote In
Crosby Hall while Engineering stu
dents wll! cast their ballots In the
Engineering 'building,
April 3 voting will start at 9: 30
AM and end at 3:30 PM. The elec
tion committee ls warning the stu
dent body that Norton Union
cards are neceBSary to vote. If a
11tudent's card Is missing or lost,•
he may obtain a new one from the
Student Director's Office, Norton
"Mr. Jones," asked the Instruc
tor, "how far were you from the
correct answer?"
256,
"Only three seats, sir."
. -- NORTH AMIIII.AN HA8 ••tLT 110111 Alll,LANH THAN ANY OTHllt cou,ANY IN THI WOIILD
.)
T-21 Worthy successor to the world famous AT,6
IMS A•erlea'1 lint four engine Jet bomber
F-18 The Sabre Jet that turned the tide in .the Korean War
F,HD Amerlea'1 Int all-weather, onHIID lateroeptor
JeJck JI/_ lt//i·1/!fq1.,f cb£Ln/Cf
,,,
tll Etz6'ltSd
L et us thl'n, wit h the graciou~ co nn iva nce of t he
makers nf Philip i\Torr:s - Oh, splen rl id chaps! Oh , gra
cio11 s c•1J11nivcrs ! - takl' up thl'. tl'. rr ibl,v vex in g quest ion
\,1· holl' \\'C C'a!l turn 0111 mo re grn d uate· w it h campus
facilitiL'S a:; t h,-~, 11,,\\· exist.
?
'TllC' :1 ns11·l'r can bl' gil'cn in one word: sveeclup! Speed
up the educational p1·0L'C',,S. Streamline co urses. El imi11ate fr:lls. Shar1wn . S ho r ten. Qu icke n.
Folloll'i11g is a list of co urses wi t h s uggested methods
t o speed 11p each on•.
■
PHY SICS - E limi nate slo w ne utrons.
P sYC' II LAH - Tilt t he mazes downhill.
m ice wi ll rnn muC' h fa ste r.
The white
ENGi EER IKG - Ma ke slide rules half as long .
Music C'hangl' all tempo to a lleg ro. ( A collateral
benefit to be gained fro m t hi s suggestio n is t hat once
you speed up waltz ti me, ca mpus proms w ill a ll be ove r by
10 p.m. Wit h st udents going home so earl y, r oma nce w ill
languish an d ma rr iage cou nselors can be tra nsfe rred
to th e bu il d in gs mu! gro und s depa r t ment. Also, hous ing
now used fo r ma rr ied stu dents can b e r eturned t o the
school of a n imal hu sba nd ry.)
ALGEDRA - If "x" a lways eq ua ls 24, much time-cons umin g comp ula lion ca n be elimina ted.
L ANG AGES - Teac h a ll la ng uage co urses in English.
DENT ISTRY - Skip baby teeth . They fall out an yhow.
P OETRY - Ama lga mate the class ics. Like thi s :
Hail to thre, blithe spirit
Shont if you mu.st this old g ra y head
1'011 ain't nothi11' b11t a ho11nd dog
Smili11g the boy fell dead.
You see how simple it is? Perhaps you have some
speedup ideas of you r own. If so, I'll t hank yo u to keep
them to your~elvcs.
<C>Mn:c Shulman, 1057
Tla r n1ake r• <>I l ' l1ili /J ~forri, lanre no inte re,t in an y 1p ee,lup.
We usr o ur /itt P 10IH1rcu • l 0 10 and r osy. A nd that'• the ,coy it
1111 o k e1-alu1f.! a11d t'« 1y- a n c, turt1I arnoke.
f.111 America'• llnt operational 1upenonic fighter
Engineers, scientists, physicists, mathematicians .••
LIKE TO HELP WITH THE NEXT ONE?
The North American airplanes of the
future will come from the creative poten
tial of today's young men. Possibly you
or members of your graduating class
will help to engineer them. One thing is
certain. They will have to be the best to
merit the space reserved alongside the
famous North American planes pictured
in this ad.
Designing the best airplanes to meet the
demands of the future is the challenging
work North American offers to graduate
engineers and to specialista in other loi
ences. If you want to work on adnnoed
projects right from the start ••• enjoy r..
ognition and personal rewards •• , liTI
and work in Southern California ••• thm
join North American's outstanding engl•
neerlng team.
See your Placement Officer today to
arrange for an appointment with North
American Engineering representatina
. •. they will be on camp1111 on:
MARCH 22
If you are not available at this time, please write:
Dept. Col, Engineering Personnel Office,
No rth American Aviation. Inc., Los Angeles 45, California
NORTH AMERIC AN AVIATION,INC....
�PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
Friday, March 22, 1957
Fo-wler, Daniels Are Honored By Team, Bull Grapplers
• • h
1
• •
~ I
Favored
SerTUSt1n1
f,n,s
es SucceSSTU
Season 1B-7 Are
In Meet Here
The UH basketballers ended their
season by going down to defeat at
the hands of the Kentucky Wes
Ieyan Panthers in the quarter
fi nals of the NCAA College Divi
sion Tournament.
The Bulls caught fire in the sec
ond half of the campaign and
rarked up 13 wins out of 16 starts.
The climax of the season was the
B]ue and White's 77-75 victory
again st Evansville in the second
round of the NCAA. The game
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
Chet Brunner
•
Phone: PA 9791
3989 MAIM STREET
EGGERTSVILLE, M. Y.
which was played Jiiifore a packed
house in Clark Gym, saw big Steve
Sklar dunk in 31 points. In the pre
vious game against Capital, Little
Chuck Daniels had hi s eye and hit
for 32 points, most on 25 foot
sets.
The squad members met in closed
session early this week and elected
Roy Fowler their honorary captain
for the season just completed. The
6'0" Fowler was the team's play
maker and helped lead them to the
18-7 season record. Roy averaged
11.4 points a game and had the
second highest number of points for
the season - 286.
Chuck Daniels received the honor
from his team mates as the squad's
most valuable player. Daniels, a
s ensational outside shot, lead the
bulls in scoring wjth 444 points to
compile a 17.7 average per game.
The Bulls also picked out their
idea of an all opponent five. In
cluded were Ray Monnott of West
ern Ontario who stands 6'9", Jack
Nichols, Colgate's leading scorer
with 36 points in the Red Raiders
victory over the Bulls. Charlie
Sixous of Oswego, Mason Cope of
Kentucky Wesleyan and Harold
Cox of Evansville round out the
team. Cope was the principal of
fender as Kentucky Wesleyan elim
inated Buffalo in the NCAA quar
ter finals, 72-68.
In his first year at the h elm,
Coach Serfustini did a great job.
The team was kept at a fine edge
throughout the season and the long
r rnclice sessions paid off.
Tomorrow the UB grapplers are
favored in the Niagara DistI·ict
AAU Meet on Campus. This is an
open tournament with colleges and
groups from Central and Western
New York competing. The Bull
matmen are favored after their
overpowering victory in the open
AAU Contest which was held at
the Buffalo's Jewish Center.
The Kingmen dominated the meet
with four first places and two third
places. Dick Hall in the 114 ½ lb.
class; Gary Freis in the 136½ lb.
class, Bill Leahy in the 177 lb. class
and Fran Woidzik in the heavy
weight class were the Blue and
White point winners. All weights
were the official Olympic standard.
The highlights of the meet were
when Gary Freis pinned his oppo
nent in 19 seconds. Bill Leahy, not
to be outdone, threw his in 11.
Third places were taken by
Ralph Meranto and Frank Watson.
The Meager Mind
By GEORGE SHAPIRO
What imbecile can look upon
A child , a leaf, a puppy dog,
And say they merely happened?
What foo ls possess such useless
minds,
Packed full of useless learning?
Can cilia and pseudopods,
Can ectoderm and embryo
Aus nichts entstehen 7
Show me not diplomas, sir,
But merely speak with me,
And I shall know immediately
What kind of learned man you are.
One day as I sat musing,
Sad and lonely
Without a friend
A voice came out of the gloom
saying,
"Cheer up. Things would be worse!"
So I cheered up.
And, sure enough, things got worse.
ENJOY SECURITY
THROUGH HOME
OWNERSHIP
For a mortgage loan visit
any of our three office of
CrkJ«leud
SAVINGS and LOAN
ASSOCIATION
11
A big company v,orks for me ••• 11
JOHN D. EVANS, University of Pennsylvania, 1952
"I began working on a training program for General
Electric in the summer of '52. Right now, I'm 'Em
ployee and Plant Community Relations Manager' of
my company's new plant in Burlington, Iowa. One of
the advantages I found in working for a big company
such as General Electric is that, because of its size,
it is able to give me, and other college-graduate em
ployees like me, a wide variety of training and experi
ence in any one of 159 plants all over the country.
Through an extensive on-the-job training program,
it is providing me with the opportunity to become
one of the top men in my field, and I know that as
long as I apply myself to each job, I'll keep moving up.
The way I look at it, General Electric is helping me
help myself. That's why I say I'm working for a big
company, but a big company ·works for me, too."
size. 27-year-old John Evans is just one example of
the t housands of coll ege graduates at General E lectric,
each being given the opportunity for self-development
so that he may grow and realize his full potential.
As our nation's economy continues to expand in the
years ahead, thousands of young people of leadership
caliber will be needed to fill new. positions of responsi
bility in American industry. General Electric feels
that by assisting young people like John Evans in a
p lanned program of personal growth, we have found
one way of meeting this need.
A Manager of Employee and Plant Community Relations at
General Electric holds a responsible posi tion : he handles em
ployee benefits, health and safety, training, wage and salary
administration, and community relations.
'Aogress Is Our Most lmpom1nf 'Pnx/vd
This wide framework of opportunity is a unique
characteristic of a company of General Electric's
GENERAL. ELECTRIC
Main Office: Main and Erie Sta.
University Office: 3608 Main St
University Plaza
•
Humboldt Office: I 070 FIiimore
ot Genesee
Member Federal Home Loan Bonk
System
�Friday, March 22, 1957
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
·Fencers Cop Broad Sword Trophy
Baseball Season Our Cage Captain Spring ·Football
Begins April 15
Starts April 29
Managers Sought
With UB vs. ECTI
As the new Baseball season
nears, Coach Jim Peelle and new
assistant Coach, Phil Smolinski, an
nounced the Bulls' schedule.
The Blue and White will start
off on April 16 facing E.C.T.I. at
home. On April 23 Peelle's squad
will play at Can\sius College. The
Bulls face Brockport State Teach
ers on May 1. On May 10, Niagara
U. will visit the Buffalo campus,
and on May 11 the team will travel
to Fredonia State.
The season is expected to wind
up on June 8 against U. of R. at
Rochester.
Coach Dick Offenhamer has set
April 29, the Monday after Spring
Vacation as the first day for spring
football practice. This date will be
the latest practices has ever started
at UB but it is hoped that the later
date will bring better weather con
ditions and the practice won't be
interrupted by the vacation.
Coach Offenhamer is enthusiastic
RAY FOWLER, will head basket•
over his prospects and is looking
ball team for 1958. (Detalls, Page
forward to a large turnout at
Spring practice. This Spring ses
sion will be particularly important
since the Bulls will face their tough
est schedule in years. Such teams
as Carnegie Tech, Lafayette, West
ern Reserve, Lehigh University, and
Temple will be among the Blue and
White's foes.
Big Bob Adams, freshman tackle
last year may find varsity action
at left tackle according to locker
room reports; Lou Reale, varsity
fullback last year may be used as
center in relief for Remo Damiani,
and Carl Keats, freshmen end,
along with Jimmy Allegretto and
Fred Kogurt are sure to give added
life to the quarterback corps.
Speedy Sam Sanders, frosh
guard last year might be moved
to tackle and larger but slower
Jack Welch might be shifted to
guard.
Any freshmen interested in man
aging should see Dick Offenhamer
at the beginning of Spring prac
tice. Coach Offenhamer has an in
teresting proposition to offer and
it would be worthwhile for inter
ested candidates to report early.
7.)
Tryout: "What's the Board ot
Student Pnbllcatlons ?'
Editor: "Any group ot people
who can see three meanings In a
Twenty-five men came out for college joke that has only two
the team this year. Peelle will con- meanings."
centrate mainly on conditioning un
til weather permits the club to
start working outside. A new 76 Applications are being ac
foot batting cage has been installed
cepted for positions on the
in the gym for hitting practice in
Publicity Committee.
doors. This was designed for UB
by Conch Peelle.
SPECIAL EVERY DAYI
½
Sprln1 Chleken .....
65c
MANN'S
Schuper House
Win Cup For Sixth Year,
Face Detroit Away Next
By STEVE BOMSER
Today and tomorrow Sid
Schwartz' UB fencers will travel to
the University of Detroit to com•
pete in the NCAA Fencing Toumament. Last year the swordsmen fin•
ished 17th out of 39 schools, and
this year Coach Schwartz is hoping
to finish In the top ten. One man
In each weapon will represent the
Bulls; Aaron Ament, 48-4, in foil,
Bob Peterson, 31-12, in epee, and
captain John HamUton, 39-10, in
saber.
Last Saturday at Syracuse the
Blue and White won the "Broad
Sword" Trophy In the North At•
!antic Intercollegiate Fencing Con
ference Chan..pionshlps for the
sixth successive year with 24
points, while R.I.T. finished second
with 16 points. In addition to the
"Broad Sword" Trophy, UB won
two team trophies and ten in
dividual medals.
Ament and Herb Botwick won
'the Buffalo Trophy for the foil
championship. Both had 5-0 rec
ords to give the Bulls a perfect
10 points. The Santelli Trophy
Segovia Concert
To Be Sell-out
The house for Segovia is going
to be sold out warns Dr. Barnette.
Many students have indicated an
interest in this concert which is
to be held in the Mary Seton Room
at Kleinhans Music Hall, Monday
evening, April 16th. Hi-Fi addicts
in particular are Segovia enthu
siasts and enjoy the music of his
classical guita r.
Other students may remember
getting a brief glimpse of this
great artist on a recent Ed Sulli
van TV show. Segovia's next con
cert in New York City has been
sold out too and an extra one has
been recently announced. Conse
quently, Segovia's one appearance
in Buffalo is a special treat. Stu
dent tickets are tagged at a special
rate and may be secured at the
following campus offices : Vocation
al Counseling Center, 214 Crosby;
English Department office, 231
Crosby; Music Department, Win
spear Avenue.
·~
COMING MARCH 29
Hugh es announces camp'lis interviPws
Electrical Engineers
and Physicists r eceiving B.S.,
M. S .. or Ph.D. degrees.
Co11sult your placem <Int o.Oice now
for an appointment.
}tir
r ------------------ -------,
I
I
I
lI
I
HUGHES
:
I
I
I
IL _________________________ JI
RESEARCH AN D DEVELOPMENT LABO RATORIES
l:LE CTRONICS MA NUFACTURING
llvohe• AirC'f"'C\ft Compan11, CulHr Cit11. California
and Tu c.ao,a, Ar'Uona
was also awarded to Buffalo. Thu
was for the saber championship,
George Kucks won five bouts and
Hamilton was success~ul in four
out of five for a team score of nine
out of a possible ten.
In epe~
Peterson was victorious In four
bouts, and Dave Weinstein woe
once to place UB third with five
points.
In the individual championships
UB won two first places, finished
second once and third once. Ament
decisioned four players from Drew
and R.I.T. He finished with a 4-1
record while the other two had 3-l
records. Peterson defeated Knappe
of Syracuse University In a fence
off 6-1 after they 1both finished with
4-1 records. In saber Hamilton was
defeated In a fenceoff by Kostlw
of Toronto 5-0. A tie resulted when
both finished with 4-1 records while
Kucks wound up third. In addi•
tion to these medal winners, every
member of the squad received a
medal for being on the NAIFC win
ning team. Next year this tourna
ment will be held In Buffalo on
March 16th.
So busy that you can't bother
with career planning until gradu
ation day?
A career in life Insurance selling
may be right in your line. It offers
many benefits-among them:
• No limit on earnings
• A business of your own
Take the time now, to talk with
the head of our college un it
about an absorbing future in
th'!l life insurance bt1s im>ss.
PERSONAL INTERIEWS APRIL 2
(See your Placement Office for
both graduate and student
opportunities)
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Life Insurance Compan,
of Philadelphia
COMING MARCH 26th
BLACK MAGIC
Recruiters on campus for careers in carbon, the
frontier refractory material for rocketry,
nuclear energy, etc.
WANTED:
Ceramists
Chemical Engineers
Mechanical Engineers
and other scientists
Sign For Interview Today
-WITH-
SPEER
CARBON CO.
SAINT MARY'S, PA.
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
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BUF003
spectrum-1957-03-22
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The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 18
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3/22/1957
The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 18
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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C
VOLUME 7
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 19S7
NUMBER 19
I
-sa-1-k_S_h_o_ts---i-~;;;;;;:;;::;:;;;:;;;;;;;;::::;;;:;;;;;;:;~~~;;.;;7(.)E lection Panel Puts
Apr i·I 9th
On Campus
Independents last;
Able Jo Head Ballot
Salk anti-polio vaccine will be
offered to UB students and faculty
starting April 9. Three injections
will be given in the program given
in conjunction with the Erie Coun
ty Health Department, the Erie
County Medical Society and UB .
Students and faculty, age 40 and
under, are urged by the University
to obtain immunization, No inocu
lations will be given to anyone
under 21 without their parents con
sent.
A report of the National Foun
dation for Infantile Paralysis stat
ed that: "It has been found helpful
to point out to students that 15.9 %
of all cases in 1955 occurred in the
15-24 age group; that an estimated
45,000,000 persons have received
one or more shots in perfect safety;
that there are no severe reactions
to the vaccine; and that the vac
cine is highly effective. As you
know, the percentage of patients
with respiratory involvements is
much higher at these ages and at
older ages than among children."
A $1 fee will be charged for the
service. Parental permission forms
are available from the individual
school division offices.
"The first party whose constitution has been approved by
the existing student government will be placed first on the
ballot. All parties organized at a later date will be placed on
the ballot in the order of their formation a nd approval by
the existing student government. All independent candi
dates will be listed in alphabetical order after the officially
recognized partiP.s have been listed. "
Norton Features
Gambling April 5
The exciting and unpredictable
atmosphere of Monte Carlo will in
vade Norton Hall next Friday eve
ning, when the wheels of chance
begin to spin and the dice begin
to roll.
A large assortment of valuable
prizes will be waiting for the win
ners at the many "gambling"
tables that will be featured. Cam
eras, luggage, lighters, outdoor
grills, stuffed animals,' and only a
few of the items selected by the
Mixer Committee to entice players
to the games.
Millard Fillmore Lounge will be
transformed into a Bingo Parlor,
with the main attractions to be
held in the lobby. Invitations have
also been extended to the other
committees to set up tables. Ar
rangements have been made to
serve popcorn and refreshments.
Plans for Monte Carlo Night are
being handled by co-Chairmen, Jan
Riley and Florence Cohan. Tickets
to be used at the game tables will
be sold at the door.
Ewell Appointed
To New UB Post
A new UB post, vice chancellor
tor research and professor of chem
istry, was announced today. Ef
fec tive Sept. 1. Dr. Raymond H.
Ewell will become the Uni verslty's
fourth vice chancellor.
Dr. Ewell received his PhD from
Princeton in 1937, and Is presently
serving as consultant on Industrial
economics, Minister of commerce
and Industries, India.
CHANCELLOR FURNAS CROWNS the queen of the Junior
Pro.m, Carol Wilde, inset, as her court stands In attendance, from
the left, Marlene Kleta, Carol Fenlon and Maria Sconey. Bison
head members from left: First row, Dave Truax, Roy Alden, Gary
Hauser, Dick Llsclandro; Second row, Gene Kraus, Sam Pro
feta, Don Roberts, Ed Downs; Third row, Jim RIiey, Ed Weeks,
John Schell, Rocky Cupola; Fourth row, Sal Corrallo, Tom Rosin
ski Tony Potenza, Bobb Lane. Cap and Gown members, from
the left: First row, Dorothy Swagler, Elaine Salvo, Jane Mac
Taggart, Marilyn Chappell, Carol Fleischer; Second row, Ann
Hicks, Jan Nltsch, Pat Sullivan, Ruth Pellman; Third row, Mari
lyn Punnett, Barbara McCarthy, Cathy Girvin, Shirley Wood,
Rose Prell.
Honor Societies Tap At Prom
One of the highlights of the
Junior Prom last Saturday was the
traditional tapping of new members
by Cap and Gown and Bisonhead.
Outstanding men and women in
their junior year are selected on
the basis of leadership qualities
character, and service performed to
the university through active par
ticipation in campus activities.
The 1956 members of Cap and
Gown have been actively planning
for the eventual merger with the
national women's honorary "Mortar
Board." Revisions have been made
in the present constitution which
will enable future members to do
this.
The 1957 Cap and Gown mem
bers are:
Joan Bates - 2 Bus Ad. Treas
urer of SPRC and Macdonald Hall,
a member of the Junior Prom Com
mittee.
Marilyn Chappel - 1.5 A. and S.
Secretary of the Program Comm.
and the Junior Prom Comm., As
soc. Dir. of Student Directory, liai
son Chairman of Campus Barrel.
Ann Hicks - 1.5 Bus. Ad. Chair
man of the Publicity Comm., Pub
licity for Junior Prom, Secretary
of Election Comm. member of
cheerleading squad, Chairman of
Program Comm.
Jane MacTaffart - 2 A . and S.
Chairman of NSA, BOM, Personnel
Comm., Election Comm., tempor
ary chairman of Students' Consti
tution Comm.
Barbara McCarthy - 2 Secre
tary of Macdonald Hall , Pres. of
University chorus, accompanist for
men's glee club.
Elaine Salvo - 1.4 Secretary of
Campus Barrel, Sec. of SPRC, Elec
tion Comm.
Dorothy Swagler 2 Junior
Prom Comm. - Patrons, Treas. of
Hillel, Chairman House Comm.,
member of SPRC.
(Continued on Page 7)
The above resolution was passed ,-,~~.._,......,......,....,._..,.....,....,.._,___~~~•
The election machines are
unanimously ,by tbe Elections Com
ready, &lingers printed, and
mittee in its Tuesday meeting.
posters pa inted for the annual
ABLE party, which had its consti
struggle to gain the top In Ul}
tution first adopted by the Board of
politics.
Voting will take place
Managers last year, wlil thus head
on Wednesday, April 3 from
he ballot In ,vednesday's elections.
9:30 AM to 3:30 PM for most
Slinger Warfare Opens
UB students.
The rulin g also puts all inde
Jlende ut candidates last on the s late s linger campaigns may stnrt Mon
day and continue until election day.
after th e organized parties.
Here's How Vou Vote
Th e minutes or the meetin g re
instructions for voting with the
vealed that Anthony Cassetta mad e
the original motion which was sec new machines were listed by the
onded by Jerry Fi edl e r and passed elections committee and nre as fol low s :
by the committee.
E lection
committee chai rman J. Voter first s hows his Norton
Dave Marsh said : "As chairman I ,
Un ion C"artl to the election judge,
have a voice, but not a vote. I have
who cancelH it ,by a stamp. Vot
supported from the lbeglnnlng th e
er then signs the signature
idea that the position or the can di
s heets.
dates on the ,ballot be determined 2. Voter mus t move the Curtain
by lot."
Lever to the right as far as It
"However, this decision having
will go and must leave It there
been arrived at openly, and in a
until he has finished arranging
democratic ma nn er, Is now effec
his ticket.
tive as a rule," he stated.
The an nu a l struggle for control 3· A pointer must be turned down
over the na me ot the candi
is now well underway ·between the
dates th e voter wishes to vote
two UB political parties and th e
for. A ,·oting le ver must be left
warfare or slln gers, posters. plat
down o,·e r the on.me ot eaeh
forms, 1blasts an d counter-blasts,
candid ate or the voter·e choke
ha s started. Polls will open at 9: 30
in order to register the vote.
AM and will close at 3: 30 PM Wed
4. It is important to remember to
nesday.
vote for l candidate represent
Parties Giving Parties
ing a sc hool, and 8 others who
Roth parties have already fired
will serve at large. Totnl vote
opening charges and statements.
or 9. Do not try to vote !or
ABLE party president, Norm Klein,
more than 8 at large candidates.
told the Spectrum th at hi s party's
as the machine will lock after
campaign was being co ndu cted,
the 8 Ie,·ers are pulled.
"On issues, and not as a beauty con
5. When finished voting, move
test."
In a le tter to the editor, the UB'
the Curtain Lever to the left
ltes c harge that ABLE party It not
as Car a s it will go, which wlll
regis ter th e vote and return all
sincere in Its platform and added
that the , members' actlona were
the llOi nters to their origina l
not consistent with their words.
position. and open the curtain .
An ABLE beer 1blast, stag or drag, Law stud ents in Law School Stu
dent Lounge
will start at 7: 30 PM tonight In
Washington Hall and Is designed Med-Dent s tudents in Capen Hall
to give students an opporunlty to
Student Lounge
meet the ABLE party candidates. Bus. Ad . s tudents In Crosby Hall,
In the form ot "a n old fashion ed
Rm . 20 in the basement
political rally " the blast wlli fea Digits students In Hay es Hall lob
by
ture dancing, mu sic and bee r.
Nursing students will be admit Engineerin g stud e nts in Engineer
ted free, said party president Norm
Ing Dltlg . llm. :14
Klein. He said that the free-entry Arts & Scie nC' eH In Millard Fillmore
was to better acqua int th e student
Louni:e
nurses with campus activities.
Education ,u Nortnu llnlon Aud.INot to be outdone, the
B'ltes
torlum
have slated a raffle and drawing on Pharmaq· in ~orton Union Awii
Tuesday for a portable radio as
torlum
first prize. Another series of prizes
Law Sc hooi H polls opflo at 8:14>
consist of "glass contalnerR con and will close at 1 : 30. All ourtaining th e finest In UD s pirits," will ,·ote in Lh 11 Norton Union An
he party supporters said.
nex on ("a mpus. This Is u cbaJl&'I!!
Both groups have posted 1>osters rom roruu-> r 11lane. Albrl~bt Art
and photographs of their candi School Stude ntH will vote in u.e
dates on campus and In various Norton Anne l< from 9 . 30 to 3 :30 cm
schools. The major oll cloth and Tuesday, A11rll 2.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Friday, March 29, 1957
GJiloria£
Time Of Decision
With the fo1111ulation of a newly constructed con
stitution for the stud ent body, the responsibility of
the 1967 Board has terminated. Two outstanding com
mittees of this Board were the Student Activities Com
mittee, under the chairmanship of Mr. Robert Gair
and the General Grounds committee, under the chair
manship of Roy Alden. Constitutions were approved
for five organizations : D.G.T.S. Steering Committee,
Business Administration Student Council, Cervantes,
Asterisk, The Men's Glee Club.
Dear Editor:
Able Party has appreciated the
publicity J?iven us in this years
BOM election .
We believe the issues are clear
and well under stood by the entire
student body. Our platform out
lines specifically what we stand for
and what, if elected, we will con
tinue to do.
Next Wednesday is election day.
To be a true representative of the
student body we need a large vote
turnout. This is up to YOU- please
bring your Norton card and VOTE.
Sincerely yours,
Norman S. Klein,
Executive Chairman.
The im,taJlation of traffic lights, and the final planning
for the paving of a i:;idewalk from the main parking lot to F ellow Students :
t he School of Pharmacy, were the main accomplishments of Th e editor ial which a ppeared In
last week's Spectrum urged each
Mr. Aldeni,' committee.
student to become more aware of
The Finan ce Comm ittee headed by John Malloy has fair
ly di tributed th e ava ilable funds among the organizations.
His entire 0111111ittee ha s worked hard to satisfy all demands
made on them.
As in every or~a ni zation , there have been many set-backs.
At times there ha s u en poor attendance at the meeting of the
Able Party dominated Board. The present Board has found
it difficulb, at times, to obtain a quorum, and has been forced
to summon membern before crucial votes have been taken.
This is not good student leadership.
the platforms of the competing
parti es In the coming election. In
the same issue appeared the plat
form of ABLE PARTY. After read
ing this platform, I was lert in a
state of confusion.
Th e pl atfonn began by stating
"We nre in full support of the pass•
age and enactm ent of th e newly
proposed constitution." Des pite
these strong words, th e s pokesmen
of ABLE PARTY in the lFC. voted
unanimously against thi s same con
stitution . Obviously, th e words and
actions of the members of ABLE
PARTY are not consistent.
In
view of this fact. I question the sin
cerity of th e remainder of the
platform .
A number of committees of the present Board of Man
agers have not functioned properly and hence these commit
tees have not been able to do whab is best for our University
and Student Body. Examples of this are the Personnel and The platform stated "we whole
hea rtedly advocate the appropria
Publications committees who have had trouble making ap tion of larger expense accounts ..."
pointments on time.
despi te the tact that the ABLE
Now, campaigning for the new Board is in progress. If
we want to assure ourselves of a well-functioning Student
Government, it ii; our responsibility to study the qualifica
tions of the candidates from each political party, and those
independents who are running for a seat on the Board. These
are the people who will be r epresenting us for the next year.
This decision lies with you, the students. We sincerely
hope that the best men (or women) win. Bringyour"Norton
Union Card 1rnd vote on Wednesday to be sure you have your
voice in next year's government!
The Parry Letters
A rake-over of the pre-war activities of Dr. William T.
Parry, a UB associate professor of philosophy, brought much
publicity thi1:1 week to an exchange of letters between Dr.
P111-r,v and Dr. Shigeto Tsuru, a Japanese economics pro
fesRor.
The correspondence was released at a Senate Internal
Sub-committee hearing in Washington. Dr. Parry, formerly
of Harvard University, joined the UB staff in 1946.
dominated Board of Managers Is al
r eady using the full student activi
ties fee. We must th en reason that
the ABLE PARTY is advocating an
increase In the Student Activities
Fee. Rather th an a raise In our
fees. T would suggest more efficient
mana gement of the funds available.
We, as stud ents, should compare
the platforms of ·b oth parties. The
UB'ite platform states: "The stud•
ents who lend us must represeut
the views of the student body . . ."
This point guarantees that all ac
tion taken by UB'ite candidates you
elect will be beneficial to the Uni
versity and will be what the
students want done. The UB'ites
do not promise telephones in every
building, or to use a more albsurd
comparison. wine from every spigot.
The UB'ltes guarantees that what
the students mandate. will be car
rl!fd out.
The choice of our len ders Is our
privil ege - let us make that choice
a wise one.
Seb Ciancio
· sy
BUD BURGHEN
This being the April 1st edition
of the Spectrum, it would probably
be apropos to pull the inverse-re
verse and write something serious
and historical.
On e stormy night back in 1847
or thereabouts, a group of scholars
set out to look for the windiest,
rainiest, mutldiest, snowiest, sleet
iest, hottest, coldest, in fact most
miserable part of the world to
found their university. They wanted
it to be in the low rent district.
Guess where they founded this mis
erable place. Siberia? Nope! These
in sidious men (It is interesting to
note that all these men were broth
ers,) discovered this spot on a small
hill north of the City of Buffalo.
However, it was found that the
property was already occupied by
an old folks home. After evicting
the old, destitute tenants, these
brothers (the 5 Hall brothers)
erected a few new shacks and
named one building after each of
them - Nortin Hall, Crosbia Hall
Forster liall, Heys Hall, and Hock'.
setter Hall. They enticed a large
student body with many promises
(since broken) and commenced to
exploit them by continually rais
ing tuition, u sing garbage in the
contract lunch, charging parking
fines, overcrowding classrooms, and
worst of all, they established regi
mentation of the masses with
Well, that takes care of history
and the serious. Now, we try the
inverse-reverse. A masochist and
a sadist were marooned on a desert
island. The masochist said, "Beat
me, beat me!" The sadist looked at
him, leered slowly and said, "No."
All seriousness aside, we hear
that tuition is about to be lowered.
By KENNETH GRIEB
Joe Baranetsky wins a long play
record from The Music House, Uni
versity Plaza store for correctly
solving las t week's problem. The
r ecord is The Nut Cracker Suite Qiy
Tchailwwsky.
Unfortunately there was an error
in the chess book from which the
problem was taken. Because of this
White could delay the mate by in
terposing the queen. Thus the mate
was in 5 moves and not 4 as print
ed. Due to the error, answers for
both 4 and 5 moves were accepted.
The correct answer was:
White
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
RXB
Q-Kl
R-BI
KXR
Black
BX P ch
Q-Q8ch
Q X Q ch
R-R8ch
Q X R mate
.,. _,,.
._.. ,~
\
._,
·--·
_J
, ;;.
~
.
:.; '?': \_~; }i.
- .,_,
. .·'-'•'
;
w-J
'
Also receiving points for correct
solving the problem are: Frank
Fink, Mike Spitulnik, John Rather,
Dave Fisher, William Gantzer and
James Schiffhauer.
The standings in the problem
solving contest are as folJows. The
point totals are given after the
names:
Mike Spitulnik 10, Frank Fink
10, Harry Adams 8, John Rather 8,
Joe Baranesky 8, James Schiffhauer
8, Clare Wilson, 6, Paul Nicholson
4, Floyd Lippa 4, James Smith 4,
Dick Becker 4, Carl Nepokroe_ff 2,
(Continued from Page 6)
tt'bt &ptctrum
EDITOR IAL STAFF
Editor Publisher . .. .. .. ....... ... ............................... .:JAN NITSCH
f:d tor-Elect ................................... ... .. .. ....... .. .. TOM DORSEY
~lunaglng Editor ....................... ... ..... .. . . .... ,. ., ....... BILL RYA:-,;
Copy Editor ................................ . ............. . ANN MATZINGER
Sports Editors ... . . ... . .. .......... . .. .. , ....... DAVE PIES, DON WAGNER
Campus Editor ....... .. .......... .. .... ., .........................:JAN RILEY
Feature Editor .. · .......... " .... " .................. · .. .... . RALPH LUB!CK
Typing Editor • •• • • • • •• • • ••. • •• • • • • • • • ... . .............. . BARBARA ROGERS
Rewrite Editor ..... .... .... ............ .......... ..... .. .:JEANNE CASWELL
Photo Editor ....... .. .. .. .............. ,. .. ........ ........... .PAUL HENRY
Librarian ................................................... MARILYN WALL
Associate Editors .......... C. GOLANSKI, D. WOBIG, L. COHEN, I. GREEN
Secretary . .. .. .. . ..... ... .... .................... . ... .. MARIE 8ACCOMAND0
The Buffalo newi:;papers Raid Dr. Parry had informed the
University of Ruffalo administration of his connections with
BUSINESS STAFF
.\ cli n g Bus in ess :\l..1 nager .... .. ...... . .•...••...... . .........••. . J OH X O"'E~
By DAVID SILBERGELD
the Communist Party before joining the University. The
Asal. Bualnee ■ Mana&"er . .. .... .. ....................... . . MARTIN SALZMAN
p rmanent tenurf' of the professor was changed to a yearly llowdy ! w·e1come! and all that Circulation
............ . ...... .. . .. ... . ......... ..... ........... .. DOUG LANG
sort of jazz. This week I have'
r enewal bas is and he was r etained on the faculty.
du g deeply Into my barrel of " wit Bualnet1s Coordinator ..... .... .... .... .. .... ................. MIKE SCHULTZ
_j(arnpuj _j(aperj
The pap rs actcled that Dr. Parry had not been connected
with the Communigts since World War II. In a later story,
a Canadian official wai:; termed the main target of the present
in\'estigation.
Univer ity admini tratorg Raid that they were aware of
Dr. Parry's activities prior to the war. They declined to
comment or make Rny statem nt concerning the recent de
velopments.
Perhaps the r ha:h of this old case is ser ving a useful
l)urpose in xpoRing others. but cer tainly it is unfortun ate
that the niversily and Dr. Parry must be forced to go
through this barnil[e by the Washington probers.
and half-wit" and a fter much de
liherntion , have come up with these
quniut bits of humor.
Here is a typical line for the
college man who visits his b111by
sitting girl fri end .
" Do you mind if I turn out t he
li g ht? I freckle easi ly."
To complete our "Lady Killers"
corner , I've found a joke that il
lustrates that nothing can deter
t ha t persistent college man's ef
forts.
"How about a kiss?"
"Sir, I have scruples."
"That's alrigh t , I've been vaccln.
ated."
Treasurer . .. .... .... ... . .. ................ . ............... . CAROL DIJ!n'RICB
Staff Membership: !\tarh-t L<'monls. Ronni e Fieldman, Eugen e CimJne lll , Ruo
F1or e lla.. Pn.l l<ath, J\ nthony Drake, E\'el'lyn Lauer, Joan Plautb, Marll ~-n
App lebn un, Ri c hard Con ner, K enneth Grieb, Nancy Gunderman, itarll ~ n
Die r. Saul Le rner. Carol machln i, Rochelle Seger. Faith Tutski-, Iris ))<11-
~onos, Rylv la G lller, Sandra Hamsher, Harvey Ede lman, Lou Gerstmnn ,
..\ I Rosent h a l, ~helrn )tat er, :'\ton·ts Klmmelman, H aro ld L i tvak, Alan P ohl,
Larry Jafl'.ey, Ed Siegel. Ho,· ard Lassman, Paul Victor, Seth Resnteolf.
Ed R-t h ·erl><'r i.r, Pete Ladln, Elaine 1-Co lhe, Bernie Ferer, Don Cen-011£', .\I
~~~•~~~~u~st';,?e Zri~~~-e~eori;e Coh~n, ~latt Wlnnlck. Marge Brand,
Advisor:
M )TI
HOMER BAKER.
The official atudenl newspaper of the Unlvenilty of Buffalo. Publication
Otrlce a.t Norton Hall. University Campus, Buff&lo 14, N. Y. Published
wee kly trom the la ■ t week tn September to the bun week to May. except tor
exam periods, Thankoglvlng, Christmas and Easter.
Entered a ■ oecond class matter February 9. 1951. at the Poat Office at
Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 187t. Acceptance ■ for malling at •
special rate of pootage provided for In Section 1101, Act of October S, 1917,
authorized February 9, 1951.
Rubtlcrlption SS.00 per year. circulation 5000.
Repreaented for national ■.dvertl ■ lnll' by Natlon&I Advertl ■ tng Service
lnc,. 428 Madison Ave ., New York, N. Y
�Friday, March 29, 1957
More than 3000 surplus vol
umes will be on sale In Room
307, Lockwood Memorial Li
brary o.n Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. The room will be
open 9: 30 AM -12 noon and 1:30
PM 4:00 PM on each of the
three days. Selected from ma
terial given to the library but
not needed for the collections,
these books cover a wide range
of subjects.
Arts
and
held
able
PAGE THIEE
SPECTRUM
Benny Louis Signs For Dance
Locker Room Singing Brings
Football Player To TV
& Sciences Sophomore, Junior
Senior class elections will be
April 11. Petitions are avail
at the Candy Counter today.
All New
Dll■ucla-Watdle1
The Hic:..s Textbooks: The Federol
Union ond The Americon Notion.
The Perfect Study Aids.
On sole only at
Singing in the shower producesl:!)--------------
groans f or most of our audiences cation, he hopes to play on next
when we sing loud enough to carry year's squad. " It all depends on
past the water, but a locker room spring practice," he added . The
concert brought a singing engage- athlete still hopes to continue •his
ment on a Buffalo t elevision show singing avocation, and is now look
for a UB football player.
ing for a s ummer job, possibly in
Herbert J . Pordum, a fre shman a night club.
in education, has a fine voice, but
it was rarely heard outside the
Clark gym locker room until Bill
Mazer, a Buffalo sportscaster heard
the clear tones. Mazer happened to
be in the gym because he likes
Dr. Milton Plesur's class in
to swim, and frequently takes a "Global press ure points" this week
heard Mrs. Dvorn Elon from Israel.
dip in the UB pool.
Mrs. Elon, a teacher of bioJ,egy
Mazer told his friend, Frank Dill
of WGR-TV's Offbeat variety pro in Tel Aviv, delighted the class with
gram, about the UB student and her talk on the background and
Pordum sang for two TV shows, present situation in the Midtlle
East.
the last being a week ago.
Pordum played on the UB varsity
"Persecution, loss of citizenship
as a freshman in 1951. He subse rights and s urvivo1·s of D.P. camps,
quently entered the Navy and was demanded that the Jewish refugees
on the Great Lakes Naval Training have a place to go," said ~s. Elon.
Station squad. After his discharge "Israel was the only place that
from the Bayonne, N . J., deep sea would accept them." In , ~he nine
diving · school, he returned to years since its creation, 1'ie state
campus.
of Israel has absorbed over one mil
Now majoring in physical edu- lion refugees from · 74 lands. The
total population }1ow, is ll,700,tOO.
This mass influx Jtrought with
it, the social and economic problems
of generations, necessitating cul
tural and intellectual 1integration.
The
problems were met by the
By LOIS G. COHEN
teaching of Hebrew to the ,iewcem
"COLLEGE FOOD"
ers, hygi ene a nd other elementary
Rules and regulations say - "Eat demands of society by the many
3 meals a day."
students and teachers in Israel.
But what college student follows They went into these immigrant
this way?
communities, teaching old and
Many don 't have a period for lunch young alike.
They 're lucky to have a bit of
Last week, the class heard Miss
brunch.
Linda Malek, a Christian Arab
from Egypt and a graduate stu
For those who decide to stop and dent at this university tell her side
eat
of the Middle East situation.
Norton's cafeteria and snack bar Through the first hand knowlecge
can't be beat.
of the crisis by these two women,
There's many kinds of food galore students were given greater in
You couldn't find better in any sight and understanding of the cur
store.
rent situation.
Tel Aviv Teacher
Speaks To Class
AMERICAN HISTORY
OUTLINES
1492-1865
1865 to the Present
TALENT SCOUTED IN CLARK GYM
JEWELRY
Wetch and
Jewelry
COl'MUTE
Aa,alrfn9
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
OPTICAL
SERVICE
AllrM
Benny Louis, "The Glen MIii
er of Canada," signs contract
to. play for the 575th AFROTC
SIXTH ANNUAL MILITARY
BALL. From the left, C/2 nd
Lt . Ball; C/ Lt. Col. Louis
Kjeldgaard , Commander of the
575th AFROTC Cadet Wing,
anal Benny Louis.
a. Mscl,,Optlcion
UNIYIR.ffi PLAZA
PA. 5415
PATRONIZE
SPECTRUM ADVERTISERS
College Corner
Enjoy
•
r,e
You may have to wait in line for
awhile
As your stomach groans, you at
tempt to smile.
Try to find a seat, if you can
If you succeed you're a real cool
"man".
WINDY DAY?
What : Kite Flying Contest
When : 3 :30
Where: Marching field
Sponsored by Recreation Cemmit
tee - let's get in the oirl
.,,~ ~11Ptifl1!!
Coffee, tea, milk shake and coke
Have often been sipped over many
a joke.
Sundaes, hamburgs, and hot dogs,
too
In menLioning a college diet arc
all too few.
LETTER PRll81
and PHOTO OFF8ET
College s tud ents are a happy lot
They'll always find something to
hit the spot.
Some so lve their problem by bring
ing lunch
And others just get together with
the bunch.
PRINTING CO.
PRINTING
Dane By Union Prlntel'9
StanJarJ
TA 0913
1815 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
Prlntera of the lpeatrull'I
llnoe 1tl7
Watch This Block For The.
•
'rOqllOIS
.
~
AI.E & BEER
Product of INTERNATIONAL BREWERIES INC., Detroit, Mich.; BuJfalo, N.Y.; Tampa, Fla.; Findlay, Ohio.
Winners Of The KIWI
Kontest.
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
�SPECTRUM
PAGEFOUR
J,"'irst Stud ent : " l,et·s cut philoso
phy today."
Second Student : "Can ·t. I need
the sleep."
.. .
By RICHARD MOLIN and
RUSSELL MANON
A questionnaire will be circu
Prof. : "What is the most out lated among the UB Dormitory res
standing 1>roduct th at chemistry idents in the near future with many
has given to the world?"
controversial items in it. A real
Sopb .: "Blondes."
contribution can be made towards
better student government if this
form is answered with a positive
and forward approach. Student
groups and the University are look
ing to the residents to supply many
Jm,TAURANT
of the answers.
Grotto In the RNr
How do the residents feel about
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
being required to eat all their meals
at the Tower Dorm, or having the
American and ltallan P'oocle
choice of the noon meal at Norton
lncludlng
Union?
RAVIOLI - aPAGH.TTI
To guarantee the government 450
meals three times a day at the
Tower, should the incoming fresh
man be required ·to eat there?
Olal UN f7U
When the new women's residence
LEONARDO'S
PIZZA
FABULOUS SUMMER TOURS
adftnture .. .. study .... fu
FOR COLLEGE IURO,E
. $710-1140
70 exciting days
lncludilll special VOLKSWAGEN tours
Informal "HOBO" tours
bus
-&WOMEN
..........
AT
and
A,a1CA.
by
$1100
$1800
$ 650
THI ORIINT
ANAZINO
8'1>1ETRATES
SOUTH AMERICA .
Sptchtl lnttrtlt Toun
Encfllll Lit • Scu~tura & Palntlnt •
Music Festivals • conomlcs & Poll lcs
Al c.u;. Include p11u11, meals, pldtd
trips, lectures, 1nt1rtalnm1nt
.:::i~rr 1:n~ ullln1 data, flU
~
out
U. S. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOC.
EDUCATIONAL.TRAVEL, INC.•
•
1111 IEVINTM AVINUI. NIW YOIIK ,a, N. 'T.
•A non-.proflt corporatSon servln1 U. S. students from cnJ1st-tCH:oa1t.
;,
Mm . . . Mellow! Genesee
brewed from superior Olli Bar
the favorite every time!
0
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,:
0
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C
.2
i
1
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t!
:
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..,
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Last weekend UB's debaters traveled to the University of Pittsburgh to establish a won threelost one record.
Marvin Migdol and Ed Budowski
debated negatively the national
topic; Resolved - That direct economic aid should be discontinued
to foreign countries by the U.S.
.
' \
,
/J
f
g
t
,
'·Ii
All articlflll submitted to the
"GREEKS" column will have to be
aigned by a mflmber of the organi
zation concernfld. Unsigned articlea
will not bfl publillhed.
New Pledges and Officer11
Alpha Sigma Phi - Pres. Mickie Hermann, Vice-Pres. - Joe
Barra. Sec'y - Bruce Stuart, Treas.
- Frank Sapers, Liaison - George
Najim, Prudential Council - Dave
Niver and Tom Feidt.
Kappa Sigma Kappa - Larry
Ballagh, David M. Brogan, Robert
M. Deull, Louis Guard, David
Hagan, Douglas King, John Macey,
Frederick C. McNeil, Bruce Miller,
Joseph Moskowitz, William M.
O'Hara, Robert Preston, James
Schraven, Paul Schroder Anthon
H. Sermak, Donald Starkey, Ed
mund Wieczorek, Michael Woods.
Officers - Pres. - Robert Pres
ton, Vice-Pres. - Robert H. Deull,
Sec'y - Louis Guard, Treas. Michael Woods.
Sigma Alpha Nu - Pres. - Joe
Athanos, Vice-Pres. - John Cole,
Sec'y - Ken Condren, Trea■ • Nick Masters.
Theta Chi Fraternity - Pres. Larry Read, Sec'y-Treas. - John
Roropaugh.
Upsilon Beta Fraternity - Pre11.
- Donald Lefkowitz, Vice-Pres. Joel Cooper, Scribe - Donald
Glucksman, Exchequer - Paul Vic
tor, Sentinel - Robert James, His
torian - Saul Bresalier, Members
at-large - Phil Chieffetz, Stewart
Hankin.
Coming Events
Alpha Gamma Delta will hold a
party with members with dates at
the Menienda this Saturday night.
The Chi Omega active and alum
nae chapters will celebrate their
founding at the Eleusian Dinner
at the Continental Inn. Friday,
April 5, the Chi O's will celebrate
their 62nd Birthday.
Rho Pi Phi is holding an "April's
Fool" party this Saturday evening.
Sigma Alpha Nu will hold a party
at Charlie Wilson's house, 174
Huntley Rd., beginning at 8:30 PM
tomorrow night.
This Saturday night, Theta Chi
Fraternity will hold its Annual For
mal Dream Girl Dance, at the Tran
sit Valley Country Club, for its
members and alumni.
Upsilon Beta Fraternity will hold
a bowling party tomorrow night.
All members and pledges should
meet in the lobby of Cooke Hall at
8 PM.
Thanks to Brother Anthony Bar
tholomew, Phi Psi will start the
weekend festivities off tonight with
a basketball game with the lovelies
of Sigma Kappa. For ob-rious rea
sons, the Phi Psi's will wear boxing
gloves. Saturday night the Phi
Psi's will find themselves enjoy
ing·their blast of blasts, called the
"Roaring 20's Party".
Pinned
Bob Cohen (SAM)
Arlene Getsler
Steward Cummings (SAN)
Margot Flemminat
Murph Kolipinskl (Sigma Phi
Epsilon)
Noreen Kaita~owskl (Albright
Art School)
George Southwell (Lambda Chi
UB Law School)
Marilyn Punnett (Alpha Gam
ma Delta)
Ed Miller (Pi Lambda Tau)
Ethel Kane
George Sciolono (Sigma Phi Ep
silon)
Carol Pamona (Rosary Hill)
Engaged
Paul Bob (K.N.)
Beverly Krutchik
Chuck Krawczyk (Pi Lambda
Tau)
Peg Lillis
Married
Paul Swanson (A.K. Psi)
Dolores LaRosa
UB Speakers Win 3, Lose 1
At University Of Pittsburgh Debate
be. After the game ... or the
friendl y party . , . "Jenny" 1s
,.!I
4
ley-as mellow as a beer can
big campus dance ... or at a
is put up, should the dining room
be restricted to women only?
How much authority should be
vested in the new I.R.C.?
Student government which is
neither ineffectual or too strong is
the responsibility of the residents.
The semi-regulated life of the dor
mitory makes this concept espe
cially true. The average resident
takes dormitory government for
granted until he is personally in
volved. Decisions of the house
councils are criticized as beinat too
severe and in the scope of adminis
tration policy. The resident should
have enough confidence in his
elected leaders to allow them to
make appropriate moves.
Fill out the coming questionnaire
completely and 'honestly, it points
the way to better student govern
ment.
Friday, March 29, 19S7
<'
' {j
,
l
.
..........
They successfully defeated Califor
nia State and Dickenson College.
Freshman affirmative debaters,
Ted Procas and Richard Mardirosian were matched against senior
teams from Ohio U. and Houghton
College. Houghton was topped by
both freshmen and Ohio U, had a
two point edge in the final round.
Both Migdol and Budowski received
superior speaking ratings. Procas
and Mardirosian tied Ohio's speak
er and received excellent ratings
and comments by the individual
judges. James Ryan travelled with
the team as a judge and freshmen
coach.
ENJOY SECURITY
THROUGH HOME
OWNERSHIP
EN ESE
1
For a mortgage loan visit
any of our three office of
CwJ«l«ai
111;_,
SAVINGS 011d LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Main Office: Main and Eroe SIi.
University Office: 3608 Main St.
UnJversity Plaza
Humboldt Office: 1070 FIiimore
College Folks All Agree . ••
There's Nothing Better Than GENESEE!
The GenHH lr•wlng Co., Inc.
Rochester, N. Y.
at Genesee
Member Federal Home Loon Bonk
System
�Friday, March 29, 1957
$50 AWARD PLANNED
Campus Activities
RESEARCH FILM SLATED
The Student Affiliates of the
American Chemical Society will
present a coffee and social hour at
7:15 Thursday in Norton Union,
Millard Fillmore Lounge.
The event will be highlighted by
a movie, The Story of Research,
after which refreshments will be
served.
Faculty of the Chemistry Depart
ment, graduate students, and all
undergraduates majoring in chem
istry or interested in majoring in
chemistry are invited to attend.
The coffee hour will inaugurate
a more progressive policy by
SAACS aimed at assuming a more
important role on the University
of Buffalo campus.
WATER SHOW NEXT WEEK
On April 5th and 6th, the PEGs
are presenting a water show. Per
formances begin at 8:15 PM and
there will also be a matinee on Sat
urday. The theme of the show will
Co-chairmen in
be mythology.
charge are Gloria Resman and Au
drey Cole. Tickets may be pur
chased from any member of the
PEG's.
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
PARLEZ-VOUS ?
Chet Brunner
Le Cercle Francais will meet
Wednesday at 3:30 PM in the a nnex
of Norton Union. Everyone is wel
come. This meeting will be devoted
to planning the programs for our
future get-togethers.
•
Phone: PA 9791
3989 MAIN STREET
EGGERTSVILLE, N. Y.
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
The Frontier Award for Inter
national Understanding will be
given this spring for the second
time. The annual award of $50 in
silver will be granted to the r esi
dent of, or student in, Erie and
Niagara Counties who makes the
greatest contribution to interna
tional understanding. The nomina
tions will be judged by the Stu
dent Council of the UB College of
Arts and Sciences.
Applications must be submitted
to 292 Hayes Hall before April 22.
Name and address of the nominee,
your reasons for nominating him,
and your signature and address are
required.
The award will be presented on
Moving Up Day, May 11, on the
campus.
DRUG DISPLAY SET FRIDAY
be held next Friday at 7:30 PM in Representatives from the IRC's of
D'Youville, Fredonia State, Cani
Foster Hall.
sius, BSTC, a nd UB participated.
Demonstrations illustrating the
different phases of pharmacy, a Carl Golanski of UB was elected
vice-president of the Steering Com
showing of today's modern drugs,
as well as displays by the phar mittee. The model UN will be
sponsored by the Buffalo Council
macy fraternities and sororities
will be presented. Refreshments on World Affairs.
will be served by the American
Pharmaceutical Assoc. and dancing
will follow at the 300 Club.
COMP TESTS ON THURSDAY
Sophomores, recently-turned jun
iors, and pre-professional students!
The sophomore comprehensive ex
aminations, required by the faculty
of the College of Arts and Sciences
will be given Thursday at 12:45 PM
in Clark Gym. The $3 fee is to be
paid in the office of the Bursar
before the date the exam is given.
Students must bring their receipt
for admission to the exam.
IR./igiouo :kfing•
Members of SCA will attend the
movie "Martin Luther" at Univer
sity Presbyterian Church, Sunday,
at 7 :30 PM. It will be preceded
by a s upper at 5 :30 at the church.
R. A. Stewart will speak on
"Maniage and Planned Parent
hood" on Wednesday night at Nor
ton Union. Everyone is welcome to
attend.
"The Training of Your Pharma
cist" will be demonstrated to the MODEL U.N. SLATED APRIL 13
The final Lox and Bagel Brunch
public by the UB School of Phar
The Steering Committee for the
macy at their annual open house. model United Nations recently of the cunent year will be held on
The open house headed by Anson made plans for the model UN meet Sunday, March 3 1, at 11 :45 AM in
B. Johnson and Ralph Lubick will ing to be held April 13 at NBTC. the Private Dining Room of Norton
Union. Dr. Arnold Meadow, De
partment of P sychology, will speak
on: "Sigmund Freud - Jewish In
fluences on His Work ." This will
be the fourth talk in the semester
series on: "Ideas They Lived By."
Mr. Russ Marion, Hillel Forum
Chairman, will present the speaker.
Elections were held by Hillel at
UB recently. New officers are:
Pres id ent, Sheila Solwun; Vice
President, Norma Halper; Secre
tary, Libby Rosenbloom; Treasurer,
Jlurvey Edelman. Members of the
Hillel Student Cou ncil: Irwin E.
Glaser, Elaine Sitrin, Harvey Schil
lowitz, Saul Lerner, Joel Cooper,
and William Salloway.
CALENDAR says it's spring ... ·but it ain't necessarily
All out-of-town students who are
so. The freezin' season may still come up with one last
planning to spend Monday evening,
April 15, in Buffalo and would like
blast. And when that happens, your cigarette smoke
to attend a Seder in a local home,
makes a mighty Crisp Wisp! Of course, with Luckies,
should leave their nam e with Hillel,
206 Hoch stetter Hall, by Monday,
you can forget the weather. Luckies taste 'tine all year
April 1.
•
round-and no wonder! A Lucky is all cigarette ...
nothing but fine, mild, good-tasting tobacco that's
TOASTED to taste even better. Forecast: You'll say
Luckies are the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked!
WHAT IS A STOCKING MENDERf
WHAT CAUSES A LOST SAFARlf
Duffer Stuffer
&ck Doc
Jungle Bungle
IERNAflD PARK,
SHIRLEY ROCKWCLL,
EDWARD SAMPLE,
PETER SCHNITZ .
TUFTS
KANSAS STATE TEACHERS COLL ,
WESTERN MICHIGAN COLL .
NEBRASKA
WHAT IS -A LIMPING LEPRECHAUNf
WHAT IS A FRAGILE HEADDRESSf
On Tuesday evening, Rev. Raw
lins of the faculty will s peak to us
on "Factors leadi ng to an increased
outreach on campus." The meeting
will be held in the East Room of
Norton at 7:30 PM. A dinner hour
will precede the talk beginning at
6:00 PM in dining room " " of
Norton.
Remembe r - important Area
Meeting on April 9th, with Rev.
McKlennon the main speaker. Also,
begin to plan now for the Ca nan
daigua Weekend of April 12-14.
Cramming
for Exams?
WHAT IS A GAY 90'5 DRESSING
PROBLEMf
Fight "Book Fatigue" Safely
Hobb/in" Goblin
Frail Veil
CHAILOTIC SCHRADER ,
ARLINGTON STAT[ COLL .
STUCK FOR DOUGH?
®
START STICKLING!~
MAKE $2S ~
We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we
print- and fO!' hundreds more that
never get used! So start Stickling
t hey'resoeasy you cnn think o f do1.ens
in seconds! Sticklers ure simple ridcilcs
with two-word rhyming answers. Both
words must have the sa m e number of
syllab les. (Don't do drawings. ! Send
'um a ll with your nome, addrege,
collegcu ndclaSBto I lappy-Joc-Lucky,
Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
@A. T. Co.
CIGARETTES
TRAYIS SLOCUMB , JR . ,
MARILYN SHURTCR,
V. P . t .
MIAMI U.
Luckies
Taste Better
"IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER ;
PRODUCT OF
~.;/lll.UU£a/n,,7'~
CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER I
AM&RICA'S LEADING UANUFACTORI<R
or
CIOARI<TT ■ a
Your doctor will tell you- a
NoDoz Awakener is safe a s an
avera "'c cup of hot, black cof
fee. Take a NoDoz Awakener
when you cram for that exam
••• or when mid-afternoon
brings on those "3 o'clock cob•
webs." You'll find NoDoz gives
yott a lift without n letdown .••
helps you snap back to normal
and fight fatigue safely!
liI II tobfett-
35 ,.,.........,, ,.,. 98c
C (for 0 ,..11.
low Oftd
Dorm,) 60 tobl•h-
�PAGE SIX
Friday, March 29, 1957
SPECTRUM
CHESS CLUB
Chess Club meetings in Norton 866
Wednesday Evenings.
This week Black is to move and
Rodger Farber 2, F. White 2, Mur
ray Beauchamp 2, Dave Fisher 2 mate in 3 moves. Put answers in
The Visual Arts Committee is<e•>--------- - - - --
Board of Managers Box in Norton
and William Gantzer 2.
The Student Council of the School
of Business Administration bas de asking the student body to select D Good Morning Miss Dove
Prizes may be obtained at the Union lobby by 1:30 Monday.
cided to use suggestion boxes to eight of the following movies which D Helen of Troy
get the opinions of the students will be shown next year. In addi- D H ~ll and High Water .
on various questions. These serve tion you are asked to state the day D Kmg of the Khyber Rifles
as an intermediary between faculty of the week you would like to see D The L~ft Hand of God
and students. There have been the movies at the prearranged time D Love 1s a Many Splendored
Thing
many useful replies to the first of 12 :30-3 :30 and 7:00 PM. All
(Author of "Bartfoot Bov With Cheek," etc.)
question "What do you want from movies will be in cinemascope and D A Man Called Peter
D
Mister
Roberts
business clubs?" Tom Schillo, fac technicolor at that time. Please
ulty advisor, and Dr. Harold Som h and in your list at the candy □ Prince Valiant
D The Racers
ers, Dean of the School of Bus Ad, counter.
D The Rains of Ranchipur
have been inrormed about the sugNOW YOU CAN BE YOUNGER
D
The Man in the Gray Flannel □ River of No Return
gestions and action is being taken
Suit
□ Seven Cities of Gold
to i;arry out the students requests.
THAN ~HE IS!
□ The Seven Year Itch
The second question that has been D Carousel
D The Silver Chalice
posed is "Do you think there are □ The Lieutenant Wore Skirts
I t's a scientific fact that gi !"ls reach emotional ma
D Soldier of Fortune
some duly difficult courses, and, if □ On the Threshold of Space
turity ea rli er than boys. For thi s rca>ion freshman g irls
□ The Tall Man
so, which ones?"
D Hilda Crane
declin e to make romantic alliam·cs w ith frc:s h111an boys.
□ The Lady
The response has been very good D Beneath the 12 Mile Reef
D Three Coins in t he Fountain
Thu s. the fre s hm an boys arc left date less. and many's
so far, but no definite statement D Broken Lance
D The View From Pompeys Head
the night the e ntire freshman dorm sobs itself to s leep.
can be made about it until all the D Carmen Jones
D Violent Saturday
An equally damp situation c•xists among upper-cla8s
opinions are in. Dick Birkus, who D Daddy Long Legs
D The Virgin Queen
girls. With upperela ss me n being s napped up by freshman
is in charge of the question boxes □ Demetrius and the Gladiators
D White Feather
girls, the poor uppcr-c las,; girl s are reduced to dreary,
says that the student council will □ Desiree
Mon. D Tues. □ Wed. D
definitely try to have the sugges D The Egyptian
manless evenings of Scrabble and home permanents.
tions of the students carried out.
□ The Girl in the Red Velvet Swing Thurs. D
Fri. D Sat. □ Sun. D
Th ere is a soluti on for this morbid situatio n - a ve ry
simple solution . Why don't th e two g reat ha ve-nut groups
find sola ce with one another'!
Tru e, there is somC'1'1 in g l;f an age diITerPnt ia l, but
that m•Pcl not ma tt er. Take the ca~e of Aluert Payso n
Sigafoos and Eu s tacia Vye.
Alhl'rt l'ayson, a freshman in sand an d grave l at
W A committee to provide for fast
\'and rbi!L nivcrsity. was wa'king acr11s~ campus one
~ action and imm ediate expulsion of
JUNE 24 - AUGUST 2
clay, werping- softly in hb loneliness. Blind ed by tear;;,
} · any student or students appre
\
Coeducational
he stumbled upon the supine f,ll"m of Eustacia Vye, a
iJ hended for turning in bomb scares
se ni or in wicker and rnl'fia, who \\3S co llapse d in a
~- was established by the Board of
- For Graduate and qualified
I Managers.
wretched heap on the turf.
Undergraduate students
W The resolution stated: "Whereas
-Credit transferable
~, the recent series of bomb scares
ii has become a matter of serious con
Institutes, courses and special
cern to not only the University
conferences on:
Administration but also to the stu
·~ .dent body, an Interim Committee
AMERICAN LITERATURE
o_n Student Behavior will be estab
AMERICAN CIVILIZATION
l' h shed.
·J The editorial staff of the 1968
ARCHAEOLOGY
Buffaloniari were also named: Gary
PSYCHOLOGY
Hauser, Editor; Robert Geyer, As
soc.. Ed.; and Marilyn Chappell,
THEORETICAL PHYSICS
Assistant Ed.
Council Seeking'!
Student Opinion
(Continued trom Page 2)
Visual Arts Aslcs Student Body
To Select Movies for Showing
,~.
BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY
SUMMER SCHOOL
,
~ Soard Adopts
~ Som& Resolution
.
I
~
~
I
r,
~
M
~
r~~
"Why don't you wa tc h where you're going. you
s quirt '!'' said Eustacia pc vishly.
" I 'm so rry , lad y, " ~ai r! Albert Pa yso n a nd sta rted to
move on. But s uddrnly he Htoppcrl , Ht ru ck by a n inspira
tion . "Lady," he ~aid, "you're mi Re rabl e beca use yo u ca n 't
g et a date. So am I. So why rl on't we date eac h othe r?"
"Su r ely you jes t!" cricrl E11stacia, lookin g with sco rn
upon hi s youthful head and body.
"Oh. I kn ow I'm youn!{c r than you a rn." Ra id Albe rt
Pay son. "but that rlnesn't mean we ca n 't find many Hplen
did thingH to do to!{c1lll'r.''
"I ike what'!" a s ked E11 ,; taeia.
'' \Veil.'' sai d Albert l':t) "o n."\\ l' c-oulrl gl't a third and
pla~· M>ll\l' one-1>-l·a t."
••Jfoh !'' said Eu statia. !{rindini: her trcth.
"All ri!{ht th ,• n." sai d .\ lhl' rl l'a.vso n. "we l'Ould go
down t o the pond and s kip some s tpm•.s and mayl>e catc h
a few frog s.'·
"L' gh !'' sai d Eu ,-. ta ~ia. s l111ddl•ring- her entire Ie ng-th.
' "ll nw ahuu1 sonw ru11 -, h,•,• p-run ._, .. hl' s ugges ted.
''You an• callow. gn'l'll. 1111d immature." ~aid Eustacia,
"and I will thank )·ou tu absl•nt )"<HlrHc!f at unee !"
S ighing, Albl•rt l'a)·so n lit :> c iga1·ctlc and sta rted
awa y.
"Stay!" cril'd Eu staeia.
"\\'as that.'' shl' a <kl'd. "a Philip Morris ~·o u just lit ?"
" \\'hat else'!" said Alh•.• 1·t l'a.,·so11.
"Then you arc not immatun• !" ,-, lw niNI. clasp ing
him to her clavil'II'. "1-'nr to :-mokc Philip :\[urris is the
ver) c,-.:-enc, .,r \\ i.,d .... 1. ; wontrml•rlihlc pruof that you
kn ow ril'h, natural pk•a,, 11rc fro m pule. poor subHtitutes !
Allier! l'ay,on. I am yours!"
And today they are ma!Til'd and nm one nf the biggest
wicker and rufliu ,talilishmt•nts in Bh1l' Earth. Minne><otu.
tf) Mnx Shulman, 1967
1·rral1man , ao 11l,0111or P. junior. ,.,.nior - rirh man. poor ,nan,
bPKlf"' nru11. thir/ -J ou"II ,•njo, nnlurnl l'lailip ~lnrri,, lnnw
•i;P and rt'l(Ulnr, n1ndr l1'! tlu• , poruor, o/ 1l1 i, colurun.
f
For further information clip and mail to:
Brandeis Summer School, Hayden B-11
Waltham, Massachusetts
The Board appointed other com
mittee chairmen as follows: Orien
tation: Gen. Chairman - Dick Lis
ciadro, Assistant Chairman - Lor- raine Huber. M.U.D.; Gen. Chair
Name ··············································································
man - Dan Gregorio, Bus. Man
ager - Shelley Blondlllllo, Lunch•
Graduate........ ... .
Undergraduate.... ....... .
eon - Marilyn Chappell, Awards
- Connie Kubinic, Parade - Larry
School Address .. ......... ..... ....................................... .......... .
Grass, Secretary - Geraldine Vinci
Convocation - Marie Saccamando,
Home Address
Publicity - Jeanette Ciura Queen
Chairman - Roger Trifth~user.
An inside
story you
ought to know
These famous Arrow Tee Shirts
woven right into
them. They can't sag, can't bind,_
can't stretch out of tit. Herc's a fine'.'l'un J'ee Shirt that "gives" with
every motion you make, And the
'\
Dacron reinforced ncclc band Jceepa Its ~au:.,
perfect shape-permanently. Arrow Tee, $1.2S;
have com/ort
6)
Arrow Guards (knitted briefs), $1.25.
ARROW~
-first in fashion
Sltlffl • TIES
NAHOIDCHllfS • UNDEIWEAI.
�PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
Friday, March 29, 1957
UB Plays Host To High School Students
UB again this year welcomes to
its campus students who are tenta
tively accepted to be part of our
student body in September. These
students will arrive here on April
6 for a two day visit to explore the
campus and college life of UB.
Welcome Weekend registration
will continue from 1:30-2:30 PM
at Macdonald Hall for the girls and
at Schoellkopf Hall for the boys.
Here the students will have a
chance to meet their hosts and hos
tesses and begin to get settled for
the weekend.
The campus tours will be held
from 2:30-3:30, and will be con
ducted by the Welcome Weekend
Committee. The students will tour
the various buildings and will be
shown typical classrooms. This will
help the new students to locate
classrooms and buildings in Sep
tember.
Directly after this tour, the stu
dents will meet with faculty ad
visors. This meeting is arranged
for discussing and planning the Fall
semester.
The visitors at 4:30 will engage
in one of the favorite college pas
times - drinking coffee and sip
ping tea. The Tea for Women will
be held at Dean Scudder's home.
The men will relax with coffee at
Norton. Here they will discuss var
ious topics of interest to them and
view the movie, "Football High
lights of 1956".
Supper will be served in the pri-
vate dining rooms of Norton Hall
at 6:30. This supper will be at
tended by the guests and their hosts
and hostesses. An evening of en
tertainment is planned for every
one following supper.
Sunday morning is free time, or
the visitors may attend a church
of their choice.
The Sunday dinner will be held
in the private dining rooms also.
It will be attended by Chancellor
Furnas and the Deans of the vari
ous schools. The guests will then
return home.
The members of the Welcome
Weekend Committees hope that the
visiting students will select this
University to attend in September.
A & S Grad Aided 'The Madwoman'
By New Programs Tonight At 8:30
Three new programs leading to
the master's degrees In the natural
sciences, In the social sciences and
in the humanities have been estab
lished by the University Graduate
School of Arte & Sciences.
Dr. Henry Wood!burn, dean of the
Graduate School, said the new de
gree programs are particularly de
signed for teachers, librarians,
technldans and others who desire
additional work In a !broad field of
concentraton, while meeting Bt>e
clal professional requirements.
Those Interested In the new pro
grams may enroll In this year's
Summer Session. Further Informa
tion may be obtained from the Grad
uate School otr:lce, Foster Hall.
''What's it like to be
A PHYSICIST AT IBM?"
Five y,ears ago, colleye Hnior Nick Hemmer asked himHlf this queatlon.
Today, as Administrative Assistant to the Quality Control manager, Nick
ritvlews his experience at IBM and givH some pointers that may be helpful
to you In taking the first, most important step In your career a1 a physicist.
"I was tremendously impressed,•' says
Nick, "by my first plant tour. When
you go through the facilities-meet
the men and get an idea of the prob
lems they handle-you can't help but
become interested. Add the friendly,
informal work atmosphere, and you
know right off the bat these people
have a story to tell."
Nick came to IBM in 195i with a
B.S. in physics. He started as a Tech
nical Engineer-in Teat Equipment
Engineering-working on an analog
bombing system. When that prpject
moved from the Endicott to the
Poughkeepsie plant, Nick followed it,
becoming first an Associate Engineer,
then a Project Engineer. As the lat-
tration and concentricity of colloidal
solutions?" "Present a job in terma
of actual problems," believes Nick,
"and you'll get the man's interest
for it's his career and his future that
have top priority."
tion of alloys ..• or of the properties
of metals, such as the resistivity of
germanium. Then, there are the im
portant 'analysis of failure' and
reliability studies, in which you seek
to determine, for example, the 'life
•
What an IBM physicist does
"The problems of Quality Control
In this business are endleBB," 'Nick
reporta, "and fascinating to the phys
leist. There's proceBB control-of the
manufacture of components such as
~ r s and oores •.• of the con
tm1- of a gas .•• of the concentricity f'
d an etch solution ••• of the di.ffrac- - N £ Ill
• . W'lltC TYl"EWIIITIM •
Barbara Rogers, as Inna, Is ten
der and poetic in a difficult role.
As the Ragpicker, Bob Thurston is
Yery conl'incing as he aatirl:r:es the
foibles of the rich.
One of the comic highlights is
provided by Ronald Kovach a ■ the
Sewennan as he describes the fan
ciful life in the sewers of Paris.
Hiss Terrell 0. Enrett diNcts
the play which will be presented
by the Drama and Speech Depart
ment and the Blue Masquers to
night and tomorrow night at 8:30
in Norton Auditorium.
How about further study?
Pl'oble1111 fascinating ta the phyalclat
expectancy' of a device, the mean
time between failures, or perhaps
which step in a process Illas the great
est effect on the equipment involved.
You may be asked to control the
deposit of glasa on X-ray tubes to
avoid spill-over, or microscopic spot
ting. Or you may be dealinr with
arc~uppreaaion, or gueoua electron
ics, the grass roots of instrumentation;
or in the estimation of tolenuwee, or
Junior Prom
Heading up Quality EnglnHring
~
When the curtain parts tonight,
the Madwoman of Chaillot with her
zany entourage, real and otherwise
will thrill and delight theater-goer~
on this campus. We saw a dress
rehearsal of Jean Giraudoux' "The
Madwoman of Chaillot " and found
it an amusing yet p~thetic play,
ably presented ~ an excellent cast.
Of great interest is Carolyn Mac
Eachon portraying an other-wordly
and eccentric woman. Her perform
ance, as she takes the fate of Paris
in her hands, is laudable on all
counts, and she presents a most fin
ished performance.
Outstanding is Anthony Drake aa
Pierre, a cynical and despondent
young man whose faith in life is
restored by the CounteH. He gives
a warm and pathetic characteriza
tion throughout,
Nick has taken full advantage of
IBM's extensive educational facilities
to get ahead &t IBM. He took at least
one course each semester on subjects
within his immediate work area
courses on digital and analog com•
puters and on their componenta such
as cores and transistors. He found
time to take management courses as
well. "If you want opportunity for
study," Nick says, "IBM will provide
all you want."
Pl'o•etlatl ahnMt Inevitable
ter, he worked on IBM's first transis-,
torized electronic computer-the 608.
By November, '55, Nick was head•
'ing up Quality Engineering in the
Quality Control Division of the
Poughkeepsie plant. Recently pro
moted to Administrative Assistant to
the Quality Control manager, Nick
now concerns himself with the funda
mental operations and policies of this
450-man division. Quality Control is
responsible for the performance of
IBM's vast array of busineBB ma•
ehines-from simple sorters and
punches to the "electronic brains."
By JAN RILEY
By JAN RILEY
(Continued from Page 1)
Asked about opportunities for ad
vancement at IBM, Nick says, "The
llltuation oould hardly be better in
that respect. With sales doubling
evwy five yean, on the average, pro
motion is almOlt inevitable." •
•
'-•Iva e4ucatlenat ,_llltlee
a physicist at IBM. There are equal op
portunities for E.E.'s, M.E.'s, mathema•
tlclana and Liberal Arts majors in IBM's
many divisions-Research, Manufactur
ing Engineering, Sales and Technical
Services. Why not drop In and discuss
IBM with your Placement Director? He
can supply our latest brochure and tell
you when IBM will next Interview on
your campus. Meanwhile, our Manager
of Engineering Recruitment, Mr. R. A.
Whitehorne, will be happy to answer yolll'
Nick has been instrumental in
encouraging many college· physics
majors to come to IBM. "I find
they're interested in questions like
these," he says: "How would you go
about determining the 'life' of elec
trons in transition from the valence
to the conduction band?" Or, in the
manufacture of magnetic inks, "How
can the grain size of the iron content
be controlled ... or its viscosity regulated over wide temperature ranges?
Row would you control the concen•
MILITARY PIIOOUCTS
•
lfTI! you aome Idea of what it's like to be
in correlation coefficients-that 11,
in physically sound numbers."
TIME EQUIPMENT
•
mM hopes that this message will help to
INTEINATIONAL
BUSINESS MACHINES
CORPORATION
•
SPECIAL CNGINE<RING PRODUCTS
•
•
SUPPLIES
The new members of Bisonhead
are:
Dave Truax - A. and S. Pres.
of Board of Managers, Pres. of
IRC Council, Pres. of Cooke Hall.
Don Roberts - Law. Bar Assoc.,
Law Review, Moot Court.
Ed Downs - Dental. Member o{
Board of Managers, Med-Dent Stu
dent Council, Varsity track for two
years, Captain, Junior PTom Com
mittee.
Dick Lisciandro - A. and S.
Program Committee chairman,
Chairman of SPRC, Sub-chairman
of Orientation Committee, Chair
man of Junior Prom Committee.
Gary Hauser - A. and S. Editor
of Buffalonian, Orientation Comm.,
Sub-chairman of Publicity Comm.,
Air Command Squad, pectrum.
Roy Alden - Pharmacy. Member
of Board of Managers, Pharmacy
Student ouncil, Freshman Presi
dent, Dance Chairman, Chairman
of Genernl Grounds ommittee.
PATRONIZE
SPECTRUM ADVERTISERS
�PAGE EIGHT
SP EC TR U M
Friday, March 29, 1957
Sportscribes Humble A-D Five
Peterson Named Tracie Season To ·Burr Breaks Own Record
Theta Chi Wins
68, But ...
Over Phi Psi In All-American At Open April 24, Neill Scores
By XQZAH MMMF
Intramural Swim NCFC, Places 3rd Legmen Wanted The UB Spectrum Sports Staff posing margin of the Athletic De
Theta Chi Fraternity, the 1966
Down-the-RJver Champs, defeated
a strong Phi Kappa Psi team In las t
Tuesday's swim ~et to make a
clean s weep of this year's Intra
mural Swimming events. The final
scores were:
Theta Chi
60
Ph i Kappa Psi
47
Beta Sigma R4o
4
Results ot the events are as fol
lows :
75 yd. Medley Relay : 1st, Th eta
Chi : Hill, Schul er, Bersani; 2nd,
Phi Kappa Psi : Mahaney, Larter,
Rapp.
50 yd. Freestyle : 1st, P hi Psi Meer; 2nd, P hi Psi - H auser; 3rd,
Theta Chi - Frandson ; 4th, Beta
Sig - Litvak; ,5th, Theta Chi Gilbert.
60 yd. Backstroke : 1st, Theta
Chi - Hill; 2nd, Theta Chi - Fish
er; 3rd, Phi Psi - Sansone.
Diving: 1st, Th eta Chi - Math
ews; 2nd, Theta Chi - Donovan;
3rd, Phi Psi - Bullock; 4th, Beta
Sig - Fox; 5th, Phi Psi - Sansone.
76 yd. :'\>ledley Ind:lv)idual: 1st,
Phi Psi - Hauser ; 2nd, Theta Chi
- Donovan.
100 yd. Freestyle: 1st, Phi Psi Larter; 2nd , Th eta Chi - Gilbert;
3rd, Phi Psi - Sansone.
60 yd. Breaststroke: 1st, Theta
Chi - Scbucer (only entry).
100 yd. Freestyle Relay : 1st,
Theta Chl-Bersanl, Fisher, Frand
sen, Math ews; 2nd, Phi Psi-Meer,
Rapp, Mahaney, Bullock.
NOTICE
There will be a meeting today at
2 :30 in the West Room for all
those interested in getting on the
M.U.D. parade c:ommittee. If you
cannot attend and would like to
take an active part in Moving Up
Day, contact Larry Grass, P.O.B.
722, Norton Union.
Bu!Tnlo Is the secon d largest city
in New York State and th e 16th
In size In the mLtion. Its population
I~ comprised principally of native
born Americans and is second
among the 15 largest cities In per•
centag 0 ot native populution.
f£fLIN6BaCED IN?
By SID SCHWARTZ
The University of Buffalo's Bob
Peterson led hi s team to 12th place
out of 32 coll eges at the '57 Na
t ional Collegiate Fencing Cha m
pionships in Detroit, Michigan.
In addition to gaining 3rd place
in the tournament, Peterson, an
Epee man, was selected to the first
team "All American." This is the
first time the honor was bestowed
on a UB fencer in the school's fenc
ing hi story. In accomplishing the
title, Peterson defeated Columbia
and Notre Dame's fencers who
placed 1s t and 2nd consecutively.
In the Foil, Aaron Ament im
proved hi s r ecord of last year· by
moving up from 15th to 9th place.
John Hamilton, the team capt., fin
ished 19th.
Coach Sid Schwartz feels that
the fencing at the University is
getting stronger all the time. To
have the honor of having an "All
American" from the University of
Buffalo has added a great deal to
the sc hool 's prestige.
Most of the big schools in the
country were represented in this
tournament. N.Y.U. won the tour
nament with second going to Co
lumbia and a tie for 3rd between
Navy and Wisconsin.
The University of Buffalo should
do very well in the National cham
pionships next year as the three
top men on the squad: Peterson,
Ament, and Hamilton, should be
back in uniform. The champion
ships for next year are scheduled
for Texas Tech. University, Lu
beck, Texas.
By MRS. SAL CORRALLO
turned back a powerful team from
The Blue and White track squad the Athletic Department last night
has issued the call for all UB men 104-101 at the Kensington Memo
who can run, walk, crawl, or rial Auditorium. The writers, used
breathe. Seriously, Coach Emery only five "iron men" in their tri
Fisher's squad is s hort on hurdlers, umph over the highly touted squad
sprint men, 440 men, weight men from Clark Gym. Everyone of the
and men. There are positions open fighting Scribes hit in double fig
on both fre shmen and varsity ures, while Tom Neill, th_e big man
for the Athletic Staff, was their
team s.
Coach Fisher will be assisted in high scorer with 68 points.
The victors achieved an early
hi s duties this year by Sal Corrallo,
who has recently been appointed as lead in the first quarter, 29-3. Us
sistant coach. Sal, who has a dis ing a fast break attack, the Sports
tinguished record in the middle Staff's Matt Winick dunked in eight
sprints should be able to give plenty in the stanza while big Don Wag
of helpful pointers to freshmen can ner dominated the boards. Larrup
didates. However, in an exclusive in' Jim Peelle of the A-D squad put
intervi ew with the Spectrum, Sal in a long set shot from 36 feet and
r elated that he will always remem g uard, Dick Offenhamer hit on a
ber his biggest race, one that he charity toss to close out the losers
lost to his wife. At last reports he -scoring in that period.
The torrid pace of the game
is happily married. .
Returning to bolster the squad caught up with the Writers in the
are Captain Ron Grazen, who is second quarter and they were held
the defending State Champion in to six points by the Athletic Five.
the 220 yd. dash; Fred Johnson in Captain Sid Schwartz had his squad
the hig h jump; Fran Woidzik - switch to a pressing man to man
discus and shot put; Bob Grudzien in an attempt to stop the Scribes.
half miler letterman; Carm Parisi Tom Neill put in 30 of his 68 points
in the mile event'; and Al Dolan in in this quarter on twisting jump
shots and driving lay-ups. Dave
the pole vault department.
The runners open their season Pies had a six points in this period
against Canisius on April 24, in a for the Writers on the brilliant as
home meet. They will face a tough sists of young Steve Bomser who
schedule, one of the highlights of stole the ball from veteran Karl
which will be the District Meet on Kluckhohn, former Colgate All
May 11 here at UB in which six Playboy selection, several times.
The half ended with the Athletic
teams will compete.
Interested candidates should re Department leading 48-35.
The third stanza saw the Sports
port to the locker room any day
at 3 :30 and see Emery Fisher or Writers slowly overcome the imSal Corrallo.
Matmen Capture Music, Tours To
Niagara AAU Cup Highlite Frosh
In Matches Here Welcome Day
By YUKON ERIC
The UB g rapplers added another
vi cto ry to their record last Satur
day by capturing the Niagara AAU
Title. The matches held at Clark
Gym saw the Kingmen finish in
fir st with 28 points, while the Buf
falo J ewish Center team was sec
ond with 22. Fourteen teams and
85 wres tlers competed in the tour
nam ent, with s uch t eams as Ithaca
and Syracuse entered.
Dick Hall, Gary ,Fries, and Paul
Snyder enabled the Bulls to capture
the first team crow n ever awarded
in an AAU meet. Hall won the
114.6 lb. division, Fries took the
title in the 136.5 lb. weight and
Snyder won the heavyweight cham
pionship.
Tomorrow, prospective students
for the School or Arts & Sciences
and Physical Th erapy will hand
the day at UB. It will be the sec
ond In a series of three "WEicome
Days" to be held for the Buffalo
area high school students.
Th e day will cons ist of registra
tion, tours, di vlsional m eetings,
lun cheon, and entertainment pro
vided by the music department. Ap.
,proximately 250 students are ex
pected to visit the campus.
Work and activities crowdina
out your career planning? A
quick but interesting talk with
us may open a whole new career
vista for Yo\J.
The Supervieor ol our college
unit will show you what a career
in life ineuranoe can mean to
)'OU-and )'OUClanoeut,ined!!!:!!! I
We're n o t ~ fu. eq,e,"1Mo$.
We need abfflty Md ~
PERSONAL INTERIEWS APRIL 2
(See your Placement Office for
both graduate and student
opportunities)
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Counsellors for school age children,
helpful w o r k experience f o r
future teacher. Part time work for
college • age men in Protestant
child care center. Room and board
provided.
M. W. WHITAKER
METHODIST HOME FOR
CHILDREN
Life Insurance Oompany
63S0 MAIN STREET
of Ph llar~•~r,a
SPrin9 7266
Diamond Bulls Pr~p -For ECTI
By TY COBB
Indoor practice sessions are pro
gressing in Clark Gym for UB dia
mond candidates. Coach Peelle's
squad is taking part in limited bat
ting practice with the use of the
batting cage while pitchers are get
ting a chance to limber-up their
arms under actu.al batting condi
tions. However, most of the drills
a re aimed at getting the team into
shap e until weather permits outside
practice.
The Bulls open their season
against Eri e County Tech on April
16. Included in the schedule are
such area teams a s Buffalo State
Teachers, Canisius, Niagara, and
St. Bonaventure.
·Thirty candidates have reported
for baseball among whom are nine
letter winners from last season. The
1966 squad turned in a winning sea
son of 7 wins and four losses.
Returning veterans include Fran
cis Camiolo, Dick Krischan, Norm
Pyzikiewicz and Bill Wright - in
fielders; Bill Rider and Len Koso
bucki with outfield experience, and
Art Cholewinski, catcher. Return
ing moundsmen are Dave . Drake
and John Vona.
"Serl" Leads Chuck Burr In Squash By Mere 33 To 7;
Sports Publicist Keeps Cage Cooch Contented
By A. PRILFOOL
1'h e program In Educational Ad
mini s tration nt th e Universi ty of
Buffalo is presentl y being revised
in v i e w of the recommendation
mntl e by th New York State Co
operative Program In Ed ucational
Administration and the Coopera
tive Development or Public School
Administrators.
partment. Marv Rosenthal began
to hit on hook shots from 30 feet
and Bernie Ferer brought the ex
cited crowd to its feet several times
on beautiful 1½ handers from the
bench.
At this point Chuck Burr entered
the game for the Athletic Staff.
Chuck, record holder for the most
fouls in the shortest time at Me
morial Auditorium had on his
standard equipment of a khaki
warm-up jacket and was carrying
his squash racket. The crowd gave
him a tremendous ovation when
he left the game 10 seconds later,
having broken his own record. The
referees were from Brandeis in
Massachusetts, and one had defi
nite marks from a squash racket
at the end of the game.
The final period was marked by
a tremendous spurt on the part of
the writers. Winick, Rosenthal,
Bomser, Pies, and Wagner couldn't
miss. The Scribes put on a bril
liant exhibition of team work u s
ing the give and go and five man
weave as the dead-line approached.
Freddie Dunlap set up a "T" for
mation offense for the Athletic De
partment with big Ron Laroque
bringing the ball down. Serfustini
and George King played the post
positions but King got tied up in a
hammer lock and the game ended
in a bitter argument between two
members of the athletic staff, Bill
Sanford and Emery Fisher, over
whether flippers were illegal. The
final score again, Scribes 104; Ath
letic Staff 101.
Would you like to be a director
of sports publicity? There are
many requirements needed to ob
tain this position. A general knowl
edge of spor ts and typing is essen
tial. The applicant should also be
very personable a nd it is very good
if he knows a lot of important
people in the sports field . Another
asset that a sports publicist should
have, especially at UB , is the ability
to piny handball and squash against
the basketbll coach. This ability
must be very Jin\i ted in order for
the coach m'ny come out victorious
so that he will be in good mood
when practice begins.
This job is capably handled at
Buffalo by Charles Burr. Chuck
has done a good job as athletic
publicist. In addition, he, is the
perfect men to keep Conch Len
erfustini happy in that he is de
feat ed regularly by "Serf" in
squash. At the present time the to stop the coach from doing his
25 daily pushups.
coach leads in the series, 33-7.
Chuck claims that his lack of
They usually hold these thrilling
matc hes on the squash in the gym proper physical condition, and not
about 3:00 PM. Sometimes they are his lack of talent on the squash
joined by other members of the ath. court is the reason he is coming
letic staff, including H ead Foot out on the short end of the score
ball Coach Dick Offenhamer and in a good majority of the cases.
hi s two assistants, Fred Dunlap and Now that they both, presumably,
will be in poor condition the winner
Kar l Kluckholm.
will be the one who has more abil
In an all-out effort to defeat Ser ity. Burr feels that he is better,
fu stini, Burr has revamped his tac
tics. H e will not wear his warmup while hi s opponent's views are just
jacket during the match, and he the opposite. Only time will t ell.
will a lso cut down on smoking and The early morning line lists Ser
drinking. Before games he wi ll fustini as favored by 4 '- points.
have a special training-table meal
excluding a ll fat and butter, and In man-to-man betting you have
including dry toast and tea. He to give 9-4 odds if you went Ser
learned to enjoy this on the basket fustini, but if you want Burr you
ball team's trip to Tufts and Bran will have to settle for 2-1.
deis. The Sports Publicist's most
In the series between Kluckhohn
drastic change will be to go to his
opponent's home before "Serf" and Dunlap they are all even. This
wakes up. Once there he will tr y series is handball instead of !Mj\lash.
•
�iday, March 29, 1957
PAGE NINE
SPECTRUM
hiePorty CandidatesForBoord Of Managers
Ahle Urges All To Vote April 3
Arts & Sciences
Engineering
Education
Arlene Holzka
Bob Weintraub
Dick Cellino
Dan Gadra
D. G. T. S.
Med. School
At Large
At Large
At Large
Bill Smith
Ron Cortese
Jane MacTaggart
Carl Golanski
Glen Briggs
At Large
At Large
At Large
At Large
At Large
Dorothy Swagler
Mark Soukup
Dacy Epermanis
Larry Grass
Dan Gregorio
Bus Ad
McCrone
Nursing
�PAGE TEN
SPECTRUM
Friday, March 29, 1957
UB'itePortyCandidatesIorBoord ofManagers
Vote April 3 "I Go Pogo, Pogo Goes UB'ites" Vote April 3
Bus. Ad.
Nursing
Arts & Sciences
Engineering
Chuck Gustafson
Marcia Wright
Tom Dorsey
Dick O'Donnell
Anson Johnson
D. G. T. S.
Med. School
At Large
At Large
At Large
Al Beniamin
Howie Klein
Elaine Salvo
Dick Lisciandro
Claude Lawler
At Large
At Large
At Large
At Large
At Large
Bobby Rossman
Clark Jackson
Alex Kushner
Joyce English
Pharmacy
Mike Sullivan
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF003
spectrum-1957-03-29
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The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 19
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The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 19
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008
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3/13/2009
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Spectrum, 1957-03-29
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PDF Text
Text
17
9
c-plete
ampas
overage
•
VOLUME7
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1957
NUMBER 20
I
·1alces 15 of 18 Seats
Dent School In Doubt;
ROTC Cadets
Pick Queen
Next Week
Next Thursday, April 11th, the
AFROTC Cadets of UB will select
their Queen, the Honorary Wing
Commander, for the coming year.
The winner, to be chosen from a
field of ten candidates, will be an
nounced Saturday night, April
13th, at the Sixth Annual Military
Ba11 in the Mary Seaton room,
Kleinhans Music Hall.
The Military Ball, in the past
year, has been a highlight of the
social activities on the campus. A
great success is anticipated by the
cadets, who have worked so hard
to make this year's Military Ball an
outstanding evening of fun and en
tertainment.
Benny Lewis and his orchestra,
who has styled his music after El
liot Lawrence and Glenn Miller,
will provide the music for dancing
or general relaxation. The dress is
formal.
Tickets may be purchased from
any cadet officer or first sergeant.
Due to inclement weather the re
lease of the mimeographed slingers
on campus has been postponed to
Tuesday, April 9.
It is still possible to obtain a
free ticket by finding one of the
specially marked slingers.
2 U-B'ite Victories
ABLE party swept to victory with 15 out of 18 Board
of Managers sehtf", in Wednesday's elections, marked by a
near-record electoral turnout. One seat still remains unde
cided through a tie vote in Dental. A 1·un-off election is
scheduled for Tuesday. Only two seats, Nursing and Engin
eering were won by the UB'ite party.
THE NEW BOARD OF MANAGERS Includes, from the left,
seated: Dacy Epermanls, Dot Swag Ier, Marcia Wright, Jane
MacTaggart; star.ding: Dan Gregorio, Carl Golanski, Darrel
Mantel, Bob Weintraub, Glenn Briggs, Dan Gadra, Jack Mc
crone, Bill Smith, Larry Grass, and Dick O' Donnell.
Monte Carlo Affair Set
For Norton Lobby Tonight
Roulette wheels, Over-and-Under,
Horse racing wheels, and Chu~kA-Luck, are some of the collection
of games to be presented at Monte
Carlo this evening. Coupons, priced
at five cents each and six for a
quarter, will be sold at the door to
be used at the gambling tables.
Easter bunnies, fi shing poles, luggage, lighters, thermos jugs, and
a carload of other prizes will be on
hand to make it "worth your while".
For the hungry, hot-dogs, ham burgers, and soda-pop will be
served right in Norton lobby where
the main attraction s will be located.
Winners at the various gambling
tables will claim their prizes at the
main booth t O b I t d · th
e oca e m
e
auditorium. Bingo players will find
their diversion in the Millard Fill
more Lounge. Croupiers and wheel
spinners are being supplied by the
campus fraternities.
This year's Monte Carlo Night
is being sponsored by the Mixer,
Music, and Recreation Committees.
Through their collaboration on this
event, UB will have the biggest and
best Monte Carlo it h11,s ever had .
The doors will open this evening
at 8 PM.
All at-large-candidates running
under the ABLE ticket were elect
ed by large majorities. Jane Mac
J'a ggart and Carl Golanski ti ed for
J1lgh vote with 1217 ballots each.
'T'he Dental tie res ulted when
both Edward Downes, ABLE Party,
and Ron Cortez, unaff'iliated, each
ecelved 76 votes. Jack Lipinski ,
Bite, was eliminated from the
run-o ff' by an election committee
decision to take the two top candi
dates for the run-oil'.
Classrooms an d UB students
were made awa re of Wednesday's
elections by the falling leaves of
lingers, posters, blasts and coun1erblasts circulated through c lass
rooms by both parties. An Im
promptu band of assorted musical
instruments and players 1b lasted
lts election news through the campus.
Violations Reported
~~~~~~~---~~------~
The Results
Arts ,I<. Science - Weintraub 331,
Dorsey 306.
Bus, Ad. - Mccrone 186, Gustafson HS.
Eng. - O'Donnell 107, Celllno 87.
D.G.T.S. - Smith 73, Benjamin 22.
Education
Gndra (no contest) .
Pharmacy - Mantel 121, Johnson
97.
Nursing - Wright 103, Holzka 92.
Med. - Guttuso 39, Klein 17.
Law - Rossetti 102, Callahan 66.
Dent Downes 76, Cortez 76,
Lipinski 11.
At Large - Briggs 1140, J ackson
865; Golanski 1217, Llsclandro
945; Grass 1099, Lawler 861;
Gregorio 1146; Kushner 8H;
Soukup 1108, Sullivan 898; Eller•
mania 1206, English, 936; Mac
Taggart 1217, Rossman 821;
Swagler 1179, Salvo 838.
A total of 2,163 votes were cast
which represented a 3% Increase
over last year.
Percentage Increase or decrease
by school was:
Arts and Sciences
+ 16%
Business
+ 11 %
Engineering
+ 6%
DOTS
-2%
Nursing
7%
Law
no change
Dental
21 %
Education
36%
Pharmacy
-2%
Medicine
- 243%
Only a 3% overall Increase was
recorded over Inst year's vote;
however, the majority of schools
showed large percentage Increases
with the exception of Medical,
which tabulated n 243 % decline
!from last year.
"Famous Firsts" was unanimous•
Some four violations of election
Jy selected by the MUD executive
rules were reported durin g the
Committee as th e theme of the
nbu la ti ons on Wednesday. Allega.
1957 Moving Up Day. Following
tlons were made that these stu
tradition, the results of the MUD
dents had used Norton Union cards
Queen Campaign will •be announced
ther than their own to vote with.
ou Thursday, May 9. Saturday
Board of Managers President
~lay 11, marks the date of the par•
Dave Truax declined to name the
nde to be followed by a convoca
students until an Investiga tion
A striking note of disinterest for other organizations provide many could be made by the Elections
tion-awanls presentation ceremony
and a queen luncheon on campus.
campus activities by UB students activities of direct benefit to stu Committee.
observed by the Personnel
All floats entered by campus or• was
" I am disappointed that there
Committee at the Tuesday Board dents within the University, and
ganizations and schools will be
were a few people who lacked the
of
Managers
meeting.
The
comthis
Is
the
basic
purpose
of
the
judged according to these criteria:
true spirit of the elections," Truax
durability (20%), general appear mittee made recommendations for Student Activity Fee, he a dd ed. 1mid. The topic of violations will
The temples of ancient Greece
ance (30%), adherence to theme possible alternatives and solutions. >ossJ,b le solutions offered by Mal- be handled 1by the Elections Com
(25%), and originality (26%).
"The same people always keep oy were :
mittee In conjunction with the with goddesses, warriors and sen
The Board of Managers appoint• re-applying," said Don Carrel, com
1 - Continuing present struc• Board's Executive Committee," he nymphs will transform Clark Gym
into a land of mythology at 8:16
ed the following to the MUD Ex• mittee chairman. He suggested the ture and limiting the growth or stated.
ABLE party chairman, Norm toni ght in the Physical Education
ecutlve Committee: General Chair use of a point system to keep the
Klein, was contacted by the pee• Girls' Aqnaramn.
man, Dan Gregorio; Business Man• same Individuals from monopoJiz. nter-unlversity groups.
2 Seeking financial support trum after the final tabulation s. "I
:l!!er, Shelley Biondolillo; General ing a student group.
A second performance will be of
Secre tary; Geraldine Vinci; Pub
"The point to be raised Is not or th ese groups from other unlver think this election proves one fered Saturday evening. Both shows
thing ... both sides had good ca n will beature the theme of giving
licity Chairman, Jeanette Ciura: that these people take on too many lty sources.
didates, but the students voted for a modern touch to old stories. This
Pa rade Chairman, Larry Grass; jobs for their own good, a lthou gh
3 - Raising the Student Activity parties and platforms, and not
.\wards Chairman, Connie Kubl• that may be the case ; but, that by
arrangement ranges from an In
niec ;
Convocation Chairman, participating In these activities, Fee, and enlarging Its purpose to especially Individuals," he said .
terpretation of "Love Me Tender''
to the quick tempo of "Little White
M a r I e Saccomando; Luncheon th ey prevent other equally able cover Inter-university groups.
Statistics Tabulated
Chairman, Marilyn Chappel; Queen students from gaining headway
"Now that we are assured of an Horses," and the flowing smooth
Another problem presented was:
C'balrman, Roger Trlftsbauser.
and proving their worth," Carrel
ABLE board, I think by next elec ness of the classic "Swan."
'Is
a
risk
or
loss
in
a
student
ven
stated.
tion the students will be assured
Men in armor will open the show
The election for the School or
Allocation of funds to groups ture slirnlflcantly discouraging stu• of the new type of student go,·ern with "Bolero." The girls have im
dent
Interest
In
activities?"
Arts and Sciences will com that "carry the name of the Unlverment ... one with more representa ported some assistance for the
mence next Thursday from 10-6 11lty" was presented as a major
event from UB men swimmers who
The tight budgets of various tion ," Klein said.
in the Millard Fillmore Lounge. problem by John Malloy, Chairman
A new addition to this year's elec
groups provide little or no leeway tion was a statistical departm ent will be on hand to add variety with
The petitions for class officers of the Finance Committee.
comedy and calypso music. Tickets
towards the financing of a new ven
are due to day at 3: 30 In the
"Can the Board of Managers af ture, Malloy noted. Many groups et-up by the elections board. Ed· are on sale today In Norton.
East Room of orton. All can
Co-chairmen of the annual event
didates should be present at this ford to support such activities at have been forced to flatly drop new ward Curvlsh and Edwin Silver
time.
the expense of other SAC groups?" Meas because of tight finan ci ng, he berg operated a calculation nrnch are Audrey Cale and Gloria Res
ne to speed the tabulation and pro• man. Script writers were Caroline
l\!alloy asked the board. These said.
(Continued on Pa«e 7)
Hamman and Fay Reicher.
'5 7 Mud Theme:
"Famous Firsts"
Board Committees Recommend
Changes At Final Meeting
I
Peg's Aquarama
In Gym Tonight
�Friday, April 5, 1957
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
GJiforia£
Still A Street Car College?
The lack of st udent interest in the affairs of our camr -1
has again been discussed with the Board of Managers. Th ·
is certainly not new, for whenever UB students gather in
a bull session , the lack of spirit or pride in their University
often comes up.
We have all talked about this problem with its many
faces: the same people on campus committees, Jack of "work
ers," too many chiefs over·two few Indians, cliques, inactive
clubs, and poor finances. With all these words, however,
there have been few specific or constructive ideas presented.
UB is still ~ "street car college." Although this hurts
our pride we must face the fact thab our school has not yet
attained the stature it is capable of. The answer may be in
the new dorm to be finished by September, and a second in
the planning stage.
It involves considerable sacrifice for a student to leave
his Buffalo home or apartment and come to UB for an eve
ning's work on a social program or commitbee. This primary
fact will not ('hange until the city-campus student ratio
alters.
We are not alone in this. Exchange issues of campus
papers are filled with stories and editorials that worry over
declining student interest in extra-curricular affairs. Is this
a definite change in American Universities from the pre
World War II days of "Joe College" with his high spirits
and individualism?
Pat plans and committees cannot cure an ailing Univer
sity spirit. Its best medicine came in Clark Gym against
Evansville, and thi g feeling of pride seemed to last for sev
eral days. It was a spontaneous thing, generated by the stu
dents themselves; and now we have seen it arise again dur
ing the student elections. Our University's pride is a deli
cate thing ... let it be carefully nurtured.
A Good Job Well Done
Great prai se should be given to the chairman of this
year's Election Committee. Voting procedures ran smooth
ly. We attribute this to the fine organization and efficjency
of its chairman, Dave Marsh.
Mr. Marsh had setbacks such as irregular attendance
from his committee members, and had to request for more
people three times from the Board. The final committee work
ed as hard as any good committee could.
Last Wednesday, the day of elections, Mr. Marsh show
ed his true worth, when under a great deal of pressure he
directed and guided his committee with the efficiency of a
veteran campaign manager.
The student body is indeed grateful !Jo such an up and
coming leader in the University.
A Step In The Right Direction
Last December, the Spectrum ran a front page on Safety
on Campus entitled "You Can Be a Killer." This issue was
entered in the Lumbermans Mutual Casualty Company Safety
contest. Colleges and universities from 28 states submitted
278 entries in competition for the prizes totaling $2,100.
The Spectrum was awarded two prizes for their efforts.
The best individual photograph prize was awarded to Mr.
Paul Henry's efforts. An honorable mention of third place
was awarded to Mr. Bill Ryan for individual feature.
Since this is the first time that we, of the Spectrum staff,
have entered this kind of contest, we are indeed pleased and
hope that our publication will continue to be a good spokes
man of the student body.
In the pa:t few months, we have found many evidences
of the defacing of classroom d sks in our building. Med
Dent ·tudenl" are \' ry proud of Capen Hall, and would like
to keep it looking decent U8 long as possible.
This problem wa8 brought to the attention of the Med
Dent tudent rounc:il by !-le\'eral of the D ans of the school.
We would appreciate the cooperation of all students who use
Capen in pultin,s a stop lo thi,; Yandalism.
1 cl-Dent tudent oun ii.
Dear Editor:
In presenting the March 29 issue
of the Spectrum, its editorial staff
failed to live up to its responsi
bility of presenting a fair and un
biased account of the political ac
tivity on campus.
Great issue was made of the fact
that independents would be listed
last on the ballot and voting ma
chine. The significance of this scoop
pales in the light of the fact that
there are no candidates running
without party affiliation. The se
quence of listing of the parties ( in
order of their creation) is logical.
UB-ites were conspicuous by
their absence from the regularly
scheduled Election Comm. meeting
at which this issue was decided. In
fact, only one UB-ites member of
the Election Comm. has found it
convenient to attend its meetings
with any degree of regularity or
participate in any work of signifi
cance.
The Spectrum did give excellent
coverage to voting procedures and
locations.
Yours truly,
Richard C. Ehlers.
Editorial Comment: We would be
"unfair and biased" if we did not
report the activities of each politi
cal party. There was to be an in
dependent running. He decided to
withdraw his name. Whether or not
some of the members of the com1nittee were absent, should not af
fect the committee's sense of duty
to the student body.
Dear fellow students,
Every year we witness the tap
ping of new students into the hon
orary societies. Year after year we
often see many of our outstanding
students omitted from membership
into Cap and Gown and Bisonhead.
This year also is an example of
what has happened in not recog
nizing all worthy students.
Since Bisonhead selects outstand
ing men in their junior year on the
basis of leadership qualities, char
acter, and service performed to the
university through active partici
pation in campus activities; why
has one of the following not quali
fied? I have listed below the ac
tivities of four students ( three were
selected as Bisonheads and one
omitted, those selected had their
qualifications in the Spectrum issue
of last week. After looking over
the activities of the four students
pick one student if any which in
your mind would not qualify.
Student A - Pharmacy. Mem
ber of Board of Managers, Phar
macy Student Council, Freshman
President, Dance Chairman, Chair
man of General Grounds Comm.
Student B - Bus. Ad. Member
of Board of Managers, Bus. Ad.
Student Council, Soph. Vice Pres.,
Orientation Comm., Advertising
Manager of Student Directory,
Chairman of Finance Comm.
Student C - A. and S. Recently
appointed Editor of Buffalonian
'67-'68, Orientation Comm., Sub
Chairman of Publicity Comm., Air
Command Squad, Spectrum.
Student D - Law. Bar Asso
ciation, Law Review, Moot Court.
Did you pick Student B? Well,
Bisonhead obviously considered this
man not as qualified as Students
A, C, and D because he was omit
ted in their selections. I do wish
that the present organization of
Bisonhead do something to prevent
this sort of happening in the fu
ture, since membership in Bison
head in my mind is recognized to
include leaders and outstanding
male students in the Junior classes
of the University of Buffalo.
Sincerely,
Bob Di Matteo
Class of '67
During the past few years we
have all been exposed to much pub
licity about fraternities in the
newspapers and on the radio most of it was bad. We who are
in fraternities and believe in their
existence feel that this was an un
fair view of what fraternities stand
for. At the University of Buffalo
the fraternities have changed their
pledge policies from "haze" to
help.
For the past two years in com
pliance with these ideas Beta Sigma
Rho has sponsored a "Nickel Cam
paign" to raise enonugh money to
support a worthy entering fresh
man at the University. With tho
cooperation of the student body we
were able to present scholarships
in 1966 to Marie Saccomando, and
in 1966 to Lionel Neilans, both
honor students in the school of Arts
and Science. They have both ex
pressed their heartfelt thanks for
the financial assistance which will
enable them to further their edu
cation.
Two years ago after the frater
nity suffered the loss of fellow
Murray Gould we decided to under
take a more ambitious drive. With
this thought in mind Beta Sigma
Rho publicized this scholarship
lrive throughout the city in order
to raise enough money to complete1y support a deserving student.
The award is given to any high
ichool senior who shows need, lead
!rship, and scholarship capabili
.ies. We have limited those eligible
to Buffalo residents but have stip
Jlated that neither creed, color nor
!thnic background should be con
;idered.
We sincerely hope that all of you
who read this and realize the pur
Jose of this campaign will be glad
.o help someone further their edu
~ation by contributing generously.
The Fellows of Beta Sigma Rho
Have you heard about UB's or
Jhans? We of the art school claim
.hat title.
Are you familiar with that rick
ity inadequate building on Elm
vood Avenue? Come visit us some
,ime. If you hate the feeling of
iaving wet feet, I would not come
m a rainy day. You see our build
ng has a few ailments of old age.
Attention should be called to its
short comings as to proper equip
ment, convenience, and quarters for
its students whose work is as of
much importance to their field of
endeavor ·as on campus students.
We realize that many of the major
repairs such as leakage, poor heat.
ing system, etc. would be financially
impossible combined with efforts to
raise money for the new art build
ing.
We do not think it to be too
much to ask for new studio equip
ment and a few new chairs for the
art school c11feteria. After all these
items can be transferred to the new
art building when it is completed.
Art students attend classes from
9 AM until 4 PM. Many on campus
activities such as the Fenton lec
tures, various club meetings, etc.
are held during these hours making
it impossible for us to attend. We
feel that those who are concerned
with scheduling the various campus
activities should consider the art
school when doing so.
We also have a limited range in
choice of academic subjects. This
is due to the fact that we can only
take academic subjects offered on
Tuesdays and Thursdays for these
are the only days that we are on
campus.
Our choice could be broadened if
a bus system could be worked out
so that we could leave the art school
at 4:00 and arrive at the campus
for a 4:30 class. This can not b~
achieved by relying on the NFT.
The art students living at the
dorms have a big problem with
transportation to and from the art
school. Tuition and board is high
enough without additional cost of
bus fares. Have you ever tried
riding on NFT buses loaded down
with art equipment? It's no fun,
I'll tell you; especially when one
has to transfer.
We pay the same fees and tui
tions as other students, but find it
a disappointment not to be able to
benefit from most of UB's fine ad
vantages.
We would like to be proud of
our part of UB and to uphold UB
standards, but we can not get too
well acquainted with campus life
as the situation stands.
Who will help us feel more at
home during the interim before our
final adoption by UB? ? ? ?
Lynn Eidenier
254 Landon St.
ttbt &ptctrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
~di tor Publloher ........................... ......... ............. JAN NITSCB
~,Hor-Elect ..... .... ... ......... ... ............................. TOM DORSEY
llanaglng Editor .................................................. BILL RYAN
opy Editor ......... ............. ......... ............... . ANN MATZINGER
, ports Editors .... ............. ............... .. DAVE PIES, DON WAGNER
~a m pus Editor ........................... ......................... JA.N RILEY
l"ea.ture Editor ....... .. ...................................... RALPH LUBICK
ryplng Editor ................. ... ............... ........ BARBARA ROGERS
Rewrite Editor ........................................... JEANNE CASWELL
Photo Editor ................................................... PAUL HENRY
Librarian ......................... .......................... MARILYN WALL
Associate Edltol'B .•.......• C. GOLANSKI, D. WOBIG, L. COHEN, I. ORJ!IEN
Secretary .. . .............................. ... .......... MARIE SACCOMANDO
BUSINESS STAFF
Aeling Business Manager ........................................ JOHN OWEN
.\sat. Bualneaa Man&1rer .................................. MARTIN SALZMAN
Clrcula.tlon ....................................................... DOUG LANG
Buslneaa Coordinator ........................... ............. MIKE SCHULTZ
Treasurer .............................................. .... CAROL DIETRICH
Staff Membership: Marin Lemonls. Ronnie Fieldman. Eugene Clmlnelll. sue
F1orella, Pat Kath . Anthony Drake, b'verh'Tl Lauer, Joan Plauth, Ma.rll)'n
,\ppl ebaun, Ri c hard Conner, Ke nneth Grieb, Nancy Gunderman, Marilyn
Dier. Saul Lerner. Ca rol Blachlnl, Rochelle Seger, Faith Tutsk)', Iris D<>l
gonos. ylvla Giller. Sandra Ha.msher. Harvey Edelman, Lou Gerstrnan.
Al Rosenthal, <;helrn :\later, Morris Klmmelman. Harold Litvak. Alan Pohl.
Larry Jnttey, Ed Siegel, Howe.rd Lassman. P au l Victor, Seth Resnl corr,
Ed S ilve rberg, Pelc Lndin, Elaine Kolbe, Bernie Ferer, Don Cerrone, .,-\ I
Schmitt, Carolyn Zeller, George Oohen, Matt Wlnnlck. l\f.a.rge Brand, Myra
,v1e ntra ub, Steve Dorneer.
Advisor: HOMER BAKER.
The ortlclal student newopaper of the Unlvel'Btty of Buffalo. Publication
Office at Norton Hall. Unlveralty Campuo, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Publl ■hed
weekly from the laat week In September to the la.at week In M&y, except for
exam period&, Thank ■glvlng. Chrtatmu and E&Alter.
Entered a■ aecond ciaos matter February 9, 1951, at th• Poet Office at
Buffalo. N. Y.• under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for malling at;
opecla.l rate of pootage provided for In Section 1101, Act of October S, 191 •
authorized February 9. 1951 .
Subecrlptlon n .oo per year. circulation 6000.
Repreaented for national a.dvertlalng by National Advertlalng Service.
Inc., 00 Madlllon ATe., New York. N. Y.
�PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
friday, April 5, 1957
_j/..e,•e, :Jhere anJ
With the
Gver11where
B'I
!J,i~
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- students are cordially invited to at
ship's monthly area meeting will be tend. Rabbi Hofmann will lead a
Joke of the week!
He: Do you think kissing is un held Tuesday at 1179 Delaware discussion on: "The Basic Ideas
Ave. Our speaker will be the Rev. of Robert Gordis." Refreshments
healthy?
She: I don't know. I've never E. McKlennon from St. George's will be served.
Anglican Church of Canada. Also
Hillel at State Teachers College
been . . .
Bay Beach, Ontario, Canada.
join us for supper at 6 PM in Nor- extends an invitation to all Jewi sh
He: Never been kissed?
Theta Chi will hold a buffet sup
ton's Dining Room "C" before the students in Buffalo to attend a
She: Never been sick!
per, Saturday night, at the house,
meeting. Cars will leave immedi- Passover Party to be held in the
in honor of visiting Theta Chi's
Cool Man - Real Cool!
ately 'afterwards.
College Union, on Sunday from 4
from Syracuse U., Carnell, and
Buffalo's couth-youth were really
Remember! Preparations and until 6 PM.
Univ. of Rochester.
shook by the visit of Sivie Lezterp planning should be done now for
Hillel Fellow?hip Meeting .
The Frostkiller will be held on (You can spell backwards can't next weekend's Canandaigua Con- . The fi~al meetmg. of the Hillel
Saturday at Banat Auditorium, 26 you?). It seem,s that Sivie is really ference - April 12--14. Cars will -Fellowship group wrll t~ke. place
the stage - rage of the younger •be leaving from both UB and Buf- on Sunday evenmg at 8:30 m the
Riview Place, 8 :00-?.
The brothers of Phi Psi enjoyed set. How 'bout starting a " I Hate' falo State Teachers at 6 PM next Faculty Club, on the University of
a fabulous Roaring 20's Party on Sivie" cluh on campus - K.O.? - Friday. For reservations or infor- Buffalo campus. Prof. ~rving Chey
Sat. March 30, 1957. Art Cholewin P.S. Harry Belafonte is the digni mation call Ron Trank at Am. 2043. ette will present a mu sical program
ski received the best costume fied Sivie.
Bible study is held on Tuesdays entitled: "Music Inspired by the
award. Gordy Bullock and Betty
in
Norton's second floor annex at Jewish Tradition." Mrs. Hans Falek
Madwoman of Chaillot
Newling teamed up to win the
12
:30
PM, and on Thursdays in and Mrs. Robert Rossberg will be
Congrats to the cast who last
Charleston Dance Contest.
co-hostesses. Recommendations for
Mike Cerrone and Gordon Errick week put on a very enjoyable and Foster 325 at 11 :30 AM.
the 1967-68 program of the group
were officially welcomed h o m e funny play. All present spent a
will be considered.
from service with a good old Phi delightful evening and the acting
The Hillel Fellowship is a group
Dr. and Mrs. Justin Hofmann will
was terrific. It was a bright-night.
Psi party.
of faculty couples who meet month
Job well done - case closed. Signed be hosts to the final Oneg Shabbat
of the school year, this evening, at ly to di scuss Jewish cultural
F.B.I. (Fuss-Budgets Inc.)
Movie Review - Spirit of St. Louis 8:46 PM, at 12 Colton Drive. All themes.
No matter what - don't miss
this pie. It's Jim Stewart's latest
A Westinghouse portable radio and best movie. He turns in a warm
Awards - Bob DiMatteo
Bennett High School will agaw
and twelve bottles of liquid were and heart rendering performance
Dance - Dan Coppolla
awarded as prizes Tuesday, April as Charles Lindbergh and the story be the scene tor the 1967 IFC Sing
2, by the UB-ite Party. John Wong of his history making flight over to be held next Friday at 7 : 30 PM.
Th ere will be an important meet
drew the "lucky" tickets. Winners the Atlantic. The preview audience
An informal da nce at Norton ing of IFC Sing repr esentatives at
were:
went away raving (not mad either)
Union
will follow the Sing. The 3: 30 today in the West Room.
Radio - Margie Fiske.
about the high merits of this pic
Liquid - Lee Rosenthal, Jeanne ture. This reviewers rating - EX dance will be in nightclub style. Tickets will be distributed to fra
Caswell, Joe Ersing, Leo Chapin, CELLENT.
Th e presentations of the Sing terniti es and sororities at this
June Harlock, P. Montante, Charles
awards by the IFC will highlight time.
Christian, M. Dier, Joel Goodrich,
the dance.
LOVE IS BLIND - BUT MAR
Rosemary Andalora, Joseph Mosko
The students in charge of the
Students carrying fewer than 12
RIAGE
IS
AN
EYE
OPENER!
witz and Art Cholewinski.
night's affairs are:
semester hours of academic work
Chairman - Joe Mancuso
are not eligible to hold any major
The University of Buffalo re
Celebrity Discovered
Tickets - Harold Litvak
position (as defined by Norton
ceived its charter in 1846. Millard
"Yours Truly" is waiting daily
Arrangements
Dick
Priebe
Union) in any extra curricular stu
Fillmore, 13th President of the for a Broadway producer to knock
M. C. - Tony Cassetta
dent activity.
United States, the first chancellor down (He'll be a strong one) her
of the University, serving from the door with a contract. It all started
time of its organization until his last week at the Ice Follies. In one
death In 1874.
of the comedy scenes a pirate
started squirting water at the audi
ence and by previous arrangement
this writer and a buddy put up a
yellow umbrella when he got to her
in the front row. The spot was on
us and we got a big laugh. P .S.
COMUn
Autographs signed - 60c each.
OPflCAL
By LOIS G. COHEN
anJ Sfiv
Pinned
Douglas Brim (Phi Kappa
Psi)
Phyllis Goga (Sigma Kappa)
Bob Schutrum (Sigma Kappa,
Hobart)
Bobbie Cullian (Sigma Kappa,
pledge)
Rog Triftshauser (Theta Chi)
Joanne Novak
Howie Frisch (Theta Chi)
Joanne Gibbons (Buffalo State)
Engaged
nob Geyer (Phi Kappa Psi)
Ann Koenig
Don Gilger (University of Michi
gan)
Bev King (Chi Omega)
Married
Ray Diehl (Theta Chi)
Susie Palmer (Buffalo State)
Coming Events
(Are there quizes coming up?)
Alpha Gamma Delta-The broth
ers of Pi Lambda Tau will hold a
closed party for the sisters of the
sorority tonight.
Alpha Kappa Psi will hold a
Purple Passion Party Sat. night
at the Luxury Lounge.
The Brothers and Pledges of
Kappa Nu will have a picnic at El
licott Creek Pal'k on Sunday.
The pledges of ,Sigma Alpha Mu
are holding a party for the broth
ers tonight at the Par Clu.b lln
Hertel Ave. at 9 PM.
Sigma Delta Tau is holding a
beach party tomorrow night at the
summer home of Gloria Kremer in
All New
AMERICAN HISTORY
OUTLINES
1492-1865
1865 to the Present
The Hicks Textbooks: The Federal
Union and The American Notion.
The Perfect Study Aids.
UBites Name
Award Winners
IFC Sing At Bennett Next Friday
ll!RYICE
On sale anly at
~ •• Moolo,Opllclon
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
IBRSIJYPWA
PA. 5411
IT'S A TRADITION
THE
FROST KILLER
MANY AN OLD HEN MAKES
A GOOSE OF HERSELF TRYING
TO LOOK LIKE A CHICKEN!
NEW PILLS FOR UB STUDENTS
NO Dose are so popular with col
lege students that all have no prob
lem staying awake. Now, there is
a new pill to put you to sleep sheep. Take 2 pink pills (with the
blue dots), in 6 minutes it un
dresses you - puts you in bed sings you a lullaby (by request
only) and puts you to sleep. What
will science think of next?
Bye for now!
SATURDAY
APRIL 6th
BANAT AUDITORIUM
8:00 PM
The Salk Polio Vaccine shots
will begin next Tuesday. To be
eligible for these shots, a con
sent form must be obtained
either at the Norton Candy
Counter or the Health Office Im
mediately.
25 REVIEW PLACE
L•TTl!R PRH8
DIXIELAND
By DICK CONNOR
Donation of $3.00 per Couple
Includes All Refreshments
and PHOTO OFFSET
PRINTING
Dona By Union Prlntara
Standard
PRINTING CO.
TA 0913
1116 L DELAVAN AV•Nu•
Prlntara af the 8pNtNIII
llnoe 1N7
FREE! INVISIBLE SHIRTS!
It is a little known fact that
Van Heusen, in addition to
its regular merchandise, also
makes a grand line of invisible
shirts. Alas, they have never
proved very popular. People
lose them easily. Laundries are
<:onfused by them. And people
wearing these invisible shirts
i.renotjust walkedot•er, they're
sometimes walked through.
So, we're stu<:k ~;th thou
sands of them, and we've just
decided to yi1•e them away. To
you! Just write Van H eusen.
We will send you fr ee a com
plete wardrobe of invisible
shirts. Not just one or two!
Not us. We'll send you l11m-
~ dreds of them. In every style!
Every size! Every collar fash
ion! All handsome. All invis
ible. Probably the finest you've
never seen.
As for l'isib/e shi rts - and
shorts, sport shirts, sweaters,
pajamas , handkerchiefs and ties
-well, you know Van Heusen .
We have most of thf' new styles
before anybody else. /\nd w~
handle traditional favorite,i in
a way that exp lains why c.-r
tain sty les last a long, long
time. Your local haberdasher
carries a large Van Heusen
selection. ee him soon.
Phillips-Jones Corp., 417
FifthAve.,NewYorklo, .Y .
�PAGE FOUR
SPECTRUM
Friday, April S, 19S7
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
SALE STARTS TODAY
SAVE UP TO 80 o/o
+ Unrepeatable Bargains
lo
+ New Original Editions
+ Hundreds of Titles
HOMER'S DAUGHTER, by Robert Graves.
Or,. Pub. at 3.9S
S.tle - 1.50
H.M.S. Ulysses, by Alister Maclean . A
Novel of War in the North Atlanti c.
Pub. at 3.95
Sale - 1.25
JUBILEE, by John Brick. A Novel About
Sberman's Army.
Pub. at 3 .95
Sale - 1.50
MARJORIE MORINGSTAR, by Herman
Wouk.
Pub. at 4.95
Sale - 2.25
RUSSIAN JOURNEY, by Wm . 0 . Douglas.
Pub. at 4 .50
Sale - 1.50
EARTH IN UPHEAVAL, by Vel ikovsky.
Global catastrophies in Prehistorical and Hi s
torical t imes.
Pub. at 3.95
Sale - 1.50
YEAR OF DECISIONS, Vol. 1, by Harry
S. Truman. Memoirs.
Pub. at 5 .00
Sale - 1.95
PROTESTANT, CATHOLIC AND JEW, by
Herberg. An Essay in American Religious
Sociology.
Pub. at 4.00
Sale - 1.5 0
BACK OF HISTORY, by Wm . Howels. A
Warm Penetrating Biography of Mankind .
Pub. at 5 .00
Sale - 2.3S
THORNDIKE BARNHART DICTIONARY.
70,000 entries,
Sale - 1.00
Pub. at 2.00
THORNDIKE BARNHART DICTIONARY.
Flexible, deluxe indexed.
Sale - 2. 1 S
Pub. at 4.50
THORNDIKE COMPREHENSIVE DESK DIC
TIONARY. Thumb indexed.
Pub. at 3.S0
Sale - 1.00
LIFE & LIMB, by Robert Wallace. Fabulous
Career of Melvin M . Belli, Ace Personal-In
jury Trial lawyer.
Pub. at 3 .50
Sale - 1.2S
GARBO, by John Bainbridge,
Pub. at 4 .00
Sale - 1.00
CONTRACT BRIDOE COMPLETE. Thumb
indexed,
Pub. at 4.50
Sale - 2 .00
I
I
BEST FROM FANTASY & SCIENCE FIC
TION, 5th Series, Anthology .
Pub. at 3 .50
Sale - 1.35
HEINE POET IN EXILE, by Vallentin .
Pub. at 3 .75
Sale - 1.98
RUMOR AND REFLECTION, by Be,-enson.
Pub. at 6.00
Sale - 2.98
PLUS MANY, MANY MORE
AN ALMANAC OF LIBERTY, by Wm .
0 . Douglas.
Pub. at 5.50
Sale -
GIANT SIZE
$3.00 to $8.00
2 .75
Mr. Hamish Gleave, by Richard Llewellyn .
Pub. at 3.95
Sale - 3.95
The Gauntlet, The Story of a Man Who
Sought and Found God, by James Street.
'
Sale - 1.00
Red Plush & Black Bread - Trip Behind the
Iron Curtain, by Marguerite Higgins.
Pub. at 4 .00
Sale - 1.50
Chiang Kai - An Unauthorized Biography,
by Emily Hahn .
Pub. at 5.00
Sale - 1.75
Caine Mutiny Court Martial - The Smash
Hit Play, by Herman Wouk.
Sale - 1.35
Pub, at 2.75
M.C. Encyclopedia of Great Composers Vol. 1
Pub. at 5.95
Sale - 2.75
Caine Mutiny - A Novel of W orld War II ,
by Herman Wouk .
1.25
Sale Thi, Hallowed Ground
The Story of
the Union Side of the Civi l W ar, by Bruce
Catton ,
Pub. at 5.95
Sale - 2.25
An Elizabethan Song Book Lute Songs,
Madrigals and Rounds, by Greenberg, Anedn,
Kallman.
Sale - 1.7S
Pub. at S.00
The Complete Sherlock Holme, Vol. 1 &
Vol. 2, by Sir Arthur Conon Doyle.
Sale - 3.75
Set 7.50
Prize Stories - 19S6 - selected and edited
by P. Engle and H. Martin .
Pub. at 3 .95
sale - 1.50
Rudyard Kiplings Vene Definition Edi
tion .
Pub. at 5 .00
Sale - 2.35
Amy Vandert.ilt, Complete Book of Eti
quette, Indexed .
Pub. at 6.00
Sale - 2.98
Complete Book of Etiquette, Regular.
Pub. at 5.50
Sale - 2.45
For the Love of a King Her Majesty Queen Alexandra of Yugo Slavia .
P11b . at 5.00
Sale - 1.75
lady of Arlington - A Novel Based on Life
of Mrs. Robert E. Lee, by Harnett T. Kane.
Sale - 1.00
Pub. at 3 .50
Frances Parkinson Keyes Cook Book.
Pub . at 3 .95
Sale - 1.25
COLOR PRINTS
$1.00 ea.
MOftni ■ ger
Story A Biog of Dr. Chas .
Fred Menninger and The Story of the Clinic
He Founded .
P..b. at 7 .00
Sale - 2.25
Boon lsla ■ d - A Tale of the Wreck of the
Nottingham Galley on Boon Island, by Ken
neth Roberts.
Sale - 1.50
Pub. at 3.75
Music In American life - Amer Music
Making From the Juke Box to Tangle
wood, by Jacques Borzun.
Sale - 1.00
Pub. at 2.7S
The Octopus Frank Norris.
Pub. at 3.9S
A Story of California, by
Sale -
1.50
The Dead Sea Scriptures In English
Translation Intro & Notes, by Theodor
H. Gaster.
Sale - l .S0
Pub. at 4 .00
Sleep Till Noon - A Roaring Burlesque
of Middle-Class Morality, by Max Shulman .
Pub, at 2.50
Sale - 1.00
ALSO AN ASSORTMENT OF JUVENILES
& CRIME CLUB TITLES TECHNICAL &
MEDICAL .
THE TONTINE, Vol. 1, by Thomas B. Co
stai n .
Pub . at S.9S
Sale -
1.00
THE BABYLONIANS, by Nathaniel Norsen
Weinreb.
Pub. at 3.9S
Sale - 1.25
THE LONG MEMORY, by Howard Clewes.
Sale - 1.00
Pub. at 2.7S
Trumpet of GOD, by David Duncan.
Pub. at 4.50
Sale - 1.75
PROPHET & KING, by Shirley Watkins .
Sale - 1.35
Pub. at 3 .95
ROGUE CAVALIER, by Rosamond Marshal l.
Pub. at 3.50
Sale - 1.25
WHY I KNOW THERE IS A GOD, by Fulton
Oursler.
Pub. at 2.00
Sale - 1.75
WINTER HARVEST, by Noroh Lofts.
Pub. at 3 .95
Sale - 1.45
FATHER SETS THE PACE, by Gotran de
Poncins.
Sale - 1.25
Pub. at 3 .75
MRS. CANDY STRIKES IT RICH, by Robert
Tallant .
Pub . at 3 .50
Sale - 1.25
BAY WINDOW BOHEMIA, by Oscar Lewis.
Pub . at 3 .95
Sale - 1.25
THE CORSAIR, by M. F. Kent.
Pub. at 3.95
Sale - 1.6S
ROAD TO DAMASCUS, by John A. O' Brien.
Pub. at 2 .50
Sale - 1.00
THREE MEN ON THIRD, by I. L. and H. A
Smith.
Pub. at 2.95
Sale - 1.50
PORGY, by DuBois Heyward .
Pub. at 3.00
Sale - 1.25
�Friday, April 5, 1957
Dufy: Normandy Tree. Li ght-d renched orch
ord in b uff ond blues. 25x29".
Sale 1.00
Van Gogh: Restaurant of Sirens. White . blues
and greens in sharp contrast, 28¼x22¾".
Pub. at 4.00
Sale - 1.00
Foujita: Cafe. Pensive young woman against
a harmony of copper, mustard and brown .
22¼x28¼".
Pub. at 4.00
Sale - 1.00
Renoir: Pont de Chemin de fer. A railroad
trestle in a summe r landscape 28½x22½".
Pub. at 4.00
Sale - 1.00
Rouault: Heads of Two Clowns. Bold out
lines achieve depth in thi s study, 21 :1/ax2 8".
Pub . at 4.00
Sale - 1.00
Rouault: Christian Nocturn. Abstract version
of the Flight into Egypt, 2 l 1/ax28".
Pub. at 4.00
Sale - 1.00
Seurat: The Circus . Sweeping movement of
bareback rider and tumbling clown, 22x28".
Pub. at 4.00
Sale - 1.00
Silverman : Fisherman's Port. Myriad masts
form geome tric potterns in blue.
281/ax
22¼".
Pub. at 4.00
Sa le - 1.00
Silverman: Paris Hack. The la st of the
horse~drawn cabs in a wintry scene,
231/ax22".
Pub . at 4.00
Sale - 1.0 0
Sayer: Dancers at Rest. Striking study in
chartreuse, green and brown, 22 1 sx28"
Pub. at 4.00
Sale - 1.00
SPECTRUM
Utrillo: Montmartre, Famous Winte r scene
of wind ing approach to Sacre Coeur, 273/ax
231/a".
Pub. at 4 .00
Sale - 1.00
Foujita : Quai aux Fleurs. A striki ng study
in p lanes-irregular rooftops and church spire,
28x22".
Pub. at 4.00
Sale - 1.00
Toulouse-Lautrec: The Clowness. A symphony
of dark blue and chartreuse, 22Yax28".
Pub . at 4.00
Sale - 1.00
Cezanne: The Bridge. Cool sp rin gtime scene
of stone bridge in a green forest, 28x22".
Pub . at 3.00
Sale - 1.00
Kautzky: Locking Eastward. Gulls on a break
water thrusting its rocky strenq th into a
shimmering, quiet ocean, 24x 1 9 ¼"
Pub. at 3.00
Sale - 1.00
Mason : Three Mallards . A strikin g water
color of a sky at dawn with three mallards
coming in to the decoys.
Pub. at 3.00
Sale - 1.00
Van Gogh: Dutch Landscape. Wide sweep of
field with windmill . and cottages, gold and
blue, 28x25".
Pub. at 3.00
Sale - 1.00
Van Gogh : Sunflowers. Pottery jug with deep
orange sunflowe rs - one of a se ries of his
fav orite su bject, 22x28".
Pub. at 3.00
Sale - 1.00
Chagall: Circus Riders. Poetic love scene in
textured tones of dark red and tan, 26 ¼x
271/a".
Pub . at 3.00
Sale - 1.00
Soyer: Dancers Reposed. Two Dancers relax
ing between sets, a study in reds ~nd blues.
28x22 Ya".
Pub . at 4.00
Sale - 1.00
Manet: Portrait of Irma Blumer.[
Matisse: Tabac Royal. Seated gi I with gui
tar, in reds and blues and vivid yellow,
32x26".
Pub . at B.00
Sale - 1.00
Dufy, Jean : AuBois de Moulogne II . The
companion piece to the above with closed
cab and open landau, 21 ½x25½" .
Pub. at 5.00
Sale - 1.00
Varin : The American National Game of Base
ball, 1 B6S. Imported color etc h ing. A charm
ing, flavorsome view of the players and the
crowd in the ea rly days, 25x20".
Pub . at 10.00
Sale - 1.00
Cezanne: La Midi de France. The famous
landscape in tawny mustards and soft green.
311/ax26".
Pub. at 3.00
Sale - 1.00
Renoir: Boating. Young woman holding tiller
ropes, with man in a kayak 1n background,
32x26".
Pub . at 8.00
Sale - 1.00
Renoir: The Skiff. A shimmering river scene,
with a woman in white at the oars. 32 Yax
26".
Pub . at 3 .00
Sale - 1.00
Utrillo : Montmartre. "Lo Gelette", the fo
mous windmill landmark o f Par is in brilliant
greens and tans, 31 ¾x25¼".
Pub. at 8.00
Sale - 1.00
Utrillo: Place de Tertre. The churches o f St.
Pierre and the Sacre Coeur in Winter. 27 1/ax
231/a".
Pub. at 4 .00
Sale - 1.00
Picasso: Sculptor and His Models. Magnifi
cent sweep of line in a striking figure com
position, 27"ax231/a".
Pub . at 4.00
Sale - 1.00
Toulouse: Lautrec: Seated Model. Muted
mauve and gold - a study in serenity, 23 7 ·a
x231/a".
Pub. at 4 .00
Sale - 1.00
Eisendieck : Nicole. A charming portrait of
a woman by the sea, glowing with life and
color, 20x24".
Pub. at 4.00
Sale - 1.00
Eisendieck: Nicole and Nicolette. A young
woman and little girl enjoying a lemonade
on a boat club verandah, 28x24".
Pub . at 4.00
Sale - 1.00
Sisley: Covered Bridg e. Cool greens in a tran
quil summer landscape with pond and mill
30x24".
'
Pub . at 8.00
Sale - 1.00
Wyeth: Marshall Point Light, Maine. The
calm grandeur of the lighthouse as the Point
is pounded by surging surf - a truly mas
terly watercolor, 24x 1 9 ¼ ".
Pub. ot 3.00
Sole - 1.00
Kaubky: Quiet Inlet, A fishing trawler drop
ping anchor in a rockbound in let - an ex
quisite watercolor, 24x19¼".
Pub. at 3 .00
Sale - 1.00
Gaughin: Nevermore. Reclining rose-toned
figure against a symbo lic background of pinks
and purples, 27¾x22".
Pub. at 3.00
Sale - 1.00
Reinoir: LaLoge. Mon ond woman seoted
in opera box, Pink, black and reddi sh brown,
22½x29½".
Pub. at 10.00
Sale - 1.00
Bennard: Poster for Royal Academy of Arts
Exhibition . Sensitive s till life with fruit.
20x30".
Pub. at S.00
Sale - 1.00
Chagall: Poster for Venice Festival. Exquisite
colors in a characteristic Chagell setting,
20x30".
Pub. at 5.00
Sale - 1.00
Degas: Dancers on Stage. One of the most
beautiful masterpieces in his famous ballet
series, 22x28".
Pub. at 3.00
Sale - 1.00
(Two Dancers Onstage), 22x28".
Pub. at 3 .00
Sale - 1.00
Eagle by "Sekko". 18th Century woodblock
print on toned stock of a striking portrait of
an eagle, 18¾x25".
Pub. at 5.00
Sale - 1.00
Bull by "Sekko". 18th Century woodblock
print - magnifi ce nt charging bull strikingly
contrasted with a blossoming bough, 18¾
x25".
Pub. at S.00
Sale - 1 .00
Tiger by "Kyosai". Japanese woodblock print.
Brilliantly captures both the strength and th e
grace of the animal, 28x22".
Pub. at 1 S.00
Sale - 1 .00
Renoir: LeMoulin de la Galette. Merry fe s
tive scene of couples dancing and chatting
in an outdoor casino, 28x22".
Pub. at 3 .00
Sale - 1.00
Picasso: The White Clown. Striking silk
screen of the charming favorite printed on
cocoa-brown tex tured paper, 20x25 ½".
Pub. at 5.00
Sale - 1.00
Cosgrave: The Challenge 19S 1. Th e famous
clipper running before the wind in heavy seas
under s tudding soils, 27 ½x22".
Pub . at 3.00
Sale - 1.00
Cosgrave: Sovereign of the Seas: 18S2. The
s harp prowed clipper sc udding along unde r
heavy rigging, 27½x22".
Pub . at 3 .00
Sale - 1.00
Modigliani: Lolotte. Forceful portrait with
deep blue background in the great modem's
e longated style, 22x28".
Pub . at 3 .00
Sale - 1.00
PAGE FIVE
Gross : Landscape. A Cape Cod Village with
its gnarled old trees in a masterly watercolor
in delicate greens and browns, 24 ½xl 1".
Pub. at 3.00
Sale - 1.00
Three-Std Ptg apr 3-spectrum-fh
Dufy : Paddock at Deauville. Trainers exer
cising their horses behind the grandstand.
A brilliant study in greens, blue and saffron
27¼x22".
'
Pub. at 3.00
Sale - 1.00
Utrillo: Winter in P~ris. Charming, snow
bedecked square in Montmartre in delicate
muted colors, 30x24".
'
Pub. at 3.00
Sale - 1.00
Picasso: Three Musicians. Rich browns with
dynamic blues and yell ows in a striking ab
stract compos1t1ons, 26x27".
Pub. at 10:00
Sale - 1.00
Miro: Fragments. A delightful composition
on black paper of red and white designs
20½x26".
'
Pub. at 3.00
Sale - 1.00
Piper: Old Cottage. Modern French influence
in semi -abstraction of thatched cottage with
interes ting brush patterns and colors, 32x26"
Pub. at 5.00
Sale - 1.00
Toulou se: Lautrec : Seated Clownesse. One of
hi s circus favorites in bottle green riding
breeches and primrose ruff, 22x28".
Pub . at 3.00
Sale - 1.00
OLD MAPS IN COLOR
Large individua l maps of indescribable
charm and beauty, reproduced from price
less originals. Richly engraved and col
ored, supe rbly decorative, each measures
26x20 in .
Pub. at 3.00 each
Salo 1.00
Map of North America, Mathew Seutter.
Colorful pre-Revoluti onary map of terrain
surrounding the Mississippi.
Map of America. Michael Mercator. Both
continents, with embellished borders and
cornerpieces.
Map of the World. Nicolao Visscher. 17 Cen
tury global map, decorated with symbols
fo r earth, water, fire and air.
Map of North and South America. Willem
Blaeu. 17th Century map of the Am ericas
fram~d- with vignettes of natives, ships and
old c1t1es.
AUTHENTIC BULLFIGHT POSTERS
Imported from Spain, Gian t sized full
of fla shin g action and brilliant col~r _
the ultimate in sophisticated decor. 3 ½
feet high by I¾ feet wide, idea l for
playroom or den. Many subjects to choose
from.
Pub. at 2.SO
Sale - 1.00
�PAGE SIX
I Campus
,
,,c
·
Act,·v,·,,·es
SPECTRUM
Buffalo Is famous for Its high di
versification of Industry, featuring
both light and heavy Industry.
One can name any manufactured
product - from golf balls to neon
gas and motor boats to autos and find that It ls, made In Buffalo.
In 1950 the Division of General
and Technical Studies was created
to provide programs leading to the
two-year degrees of Associate In
Arts ·and Associate In Applied s ·c1ence and to help several students
to further their educational plans.
( Author of "Barefoot Bov With Ch.,k," e!c.J
ADVICE ON ADVISORS
Recently I made an extensive tour of American cam
puses, interviewing students and selling mechanical dogs,
and one of the most frequent complaints I heard from
undergraduates was, "My faculty advisor doesn't really
care about me."
Everywhere I went I heard this same cry. (Indeed,
at one university I found 15,000 students jammed in the
field house chanting it a cappella.) But I am bound to
say, dear friends, that you are wrong. Your faculty
advisor does care about you. The trouble is, he doesn't
know you. And no wonder! How do you expect him to
know you when you see him once or so a semester?
G et to be friends with your faculty advisor-like, for
example, Alpine R. Sigafoos, a sophomore in timothy and
silage at Texas A. & M.
Alpine R. Sigafoos appeared one night in the living
quarters of his faculty advisor (whose name, by a curious
coincidence, was also Alpine R. Sigafoos).
"Good evening, sir," Raid Student Sigafoos. "I am
come so that you may get to know me better and thus
h elp me solve the vexing problems that trouble me."
Friday, April 5, 1957
Holds Wash
rro, Help Week
1
Another traffic shampoo will
confront Buffalo drivers tomorrow,
SPANISH CLUB TO MEET
to Monday, April 29.
but Instead of chasing drivers, the
A meeting of the Spanish Club Norton Hall:
shampooers will arrest road salt
will be held on Tuesday in the East
Closed Friday, Saturday and Sun- and grime. The Inter-Fraternity
Room of Norton at 3:30 PM.
day, April 19, 20 and 21 and Sat- Councll ls sponsoring Its semi-anRefreshments will be served after urday and Sunday, April 27 and 28. nual help week with a car clean-up
the program. All are welcome to
project.
attend.
CLUB TO TOUR PLANTS
Cara will •be washed at Leo's
NORTON EASTER HOURS
The Accounting Club will hold Service Station on the corner of
Easter recess hours and opera their meeting next Wednesday at Main and Summer from 9 AM to 6
tion for Norton:
2:30 in Room 201 in Crosby. All PM. All the project profits will lbe
donated to Campus Barrel.
Bookstore:
students are invited to attend.
Closed Friday, Saturday and Sun
On April 18, a tour of the Ford Sixteen men will ·be working at all
day, April 19, 20, 21 and Saturday Stamping Plant and Bethlehem times to keep the wash time down
and Sunday, April 27 and 28.
Steel will take place. Contact Judd to two minutes per car. One dol
Thursday, April 18 and the week Quimby of the Accounting Club be lar per auto will be charged for
beginning April 22 the Bookstore fore April 16.
the service.
will be open from 8:30 AM to 6:30
Other UB men will go to the Buf
COUNSELORS TO SPEAK
PM except on days noted above.
falo Association of the Blind, the
Dining Service Hours:
The Army, Air Force, and Navy Goodwill Industries, the Home for
Cafeteria and Dining Rooms will nurse counselors will talk with stu Retarded Children, and the Cere
be closed Thursday, Friday, Satur dent nurses about the "Role of the bral Palsey Home for clean-up
day and Sunday, April 18, 19, 20 Professional Nurse in the Military work and chores.
Field" next Wednesday in Room
and 21.
Joe Calabrese, JFC treasurer, is
The Cafeteria will be open from 201, Foster Hall at 1 :30 PM.
in charge of the help-week projects.
The
panel
will
consist
of
Capt.
Monday, April 22 on from 7:00 AM
Elizabeth Blomer, ANC; Capt. Open to the general public and all
to 6:00 PM. Dining rooms will be Elizabeth J. Orr, AFNC; and Lt. UB students, the car-wash drive is
open only upon request. Snack Bar (Senior Grade) Dorothy E. Eaton, expected to draw a record attend
ance.
closed from Wednesday, April 17 Navy nurse.
1-----------------------------
Enjoy
•
r,e
"And what arc those three packages you are carry
ing ?" asked Ad\'isor Sigafoos.
"This," said Student Sigafoos, holding up the first of
the three paekag s, "jg a carton of Philip Morris Ciga
r tles, which come in long ;;izc or regular, and without
which I never stir. It is, f.:i r, a smoke beyond compa re
full of fresh, natural, unfiltered flavor that delights the
taste, 11al\'rs the soul, and turnR the whole world into
one long vista of peace and greenery. Try one, sir."
"Thank you," said Advisor Sigafoos, lighting a Philip
Morris igarctte. lie puffed appreciatively for an hour
or two and then said, "And what is in the other packages
you are carrying?"
"I am rather a complex fellow," said Student
Sigafoos, "and I don't cx1wct that you will get to know
me in a hurry. So," he said, holding up his second pack
age, "I ha,·e brought my bed-roll."
"I sec," said Advisor Sigafoos, not entirely pleased.
"And what is this third package?"
"Well sir. I know that occasionally you will be busy
with other rnattl'rs and will therefore be unable to spend
time with me. So I have brought along my gin rummy
partner, Walter M. Handzlik."
In the next two years Advisor Sigafoos, living cheek
by-jowl with Stud nt Sigafoos, got to know all of the
lad's personality traits, his hopes, his fears, his drives,
his quirks, his aspirations. At the end of that time,
armed with true understanding. Advisor Sigafoos con
cluded that Student Sigafoos's basic trouble was that he
was not really college material.
So Advisor Sigafoos got Student Sigafoos a job with
the North Star Hockey Puck Corporation where today he
is head of the puck-packing department and a happy man.
Ad\'i sor Sigafoos is happy too. HC' ha s time again to
pursue hi s studi es of Tricho/Ja/rac/111s ro/>11 .s /11 .~. the hairy
frog. At night he plays gin rummy with Walter M.
Handzlik.
•
rroquo1s
IC Max Shulman, 1967
Our atlvfrr lo 11!1tlf'nl1-antl lo fa,-ulry 100 an,/ lo nn,./,nr/y ,.,,,.
~ho'• looking fur a ..rf•,1 tl1rnrt u/ n 1molu~-i1 ttJ try 11c10
narural l'hilip Morri,, nw,f,, l,r Ilic 111011,or, of rlii, eo/umn.
.
~
AI.E & BEER
Prod.ct of INTERNATIONAL BREWERIES INC., Detroit, Mich.; Buffalo, N.Y.; Tampa, Fla.; Findlay, Ohio.
�Friday, April S, 19S7
By KENNETH GRIEB
I
The UB chess team finished 1st
in the 1st Annual Gannon College
Invitational Chess Tournament in
Erie, Pennsylvania on March 30
and 31. The standings were: UB
won 3 lost 0, Youngstown U. won
2 lost 1, U. of Pittsburgh won 1
Jost 2 and Gannon won O lost 3.
The scores of the UB games were:
LEONARDO'S
RESTAURANT
Grotto In the Rear
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
American and lt■ llan l"oode
lncludlng
RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI
PIZZA
Dial UN 17111
PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
·
UB 4-Youngstown 1, UB 3½
Pittsburgh 1½, and UB 6--Gannon
0. The UB team received a plaque
which will be displayed in the Norton Union Trophy Case. The UB
chess team has a record of 6 wins,
2 losses and 1 draw so far this
season.
Playing were; Captain Harvey
Selib, Frank Fink, Russ Marion,
Joe Baranetsky, Eugene Porkorow
ski and Carl Nepierkroeff.
This week Dave Fisher wins 1
free Lub job at Blackwell's Mobile
Gas Station at Main and Kenmore
for correctly solving the chess
problem. There were 2 answers to
the problem and Dave was the only
person who gave them both. He
also received 2 points. The follow
ing received 1 point for submitting
1 correct answer: Mike Spitulnik,
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
Chet Brunner
•
Phone: PA 9791
3989 MAIN STREET
EGGERTSVILLE, N. Y.
Henceforth the problems will be
slightly different. The problem will
be to give the best move for the
side indicated and give reasons for
your decision. There need not be
a mate involved. One point will be
awarded for the correct move and
1 for the proper reason.
In this week's sit11.ation give the
best move .for Black. Give reasons.
Put answers in the Board of Man
agers Box in Norton Union Lobby
by 1:30 Monday.
Frank Fink, Harry Adams, John
Rather, James Schiffhauer, Joe Ba
ranetsky, Paul Nicholson, James
Smith, William Gantzer, Russell
Lipp, Rodger Farber and Sam Rich
bart. The correct answers were:
White
1. .......... ..
2. NXB
3. K-Nl
Black
1. B-R6 ch
2. Q-B6 ch
3. Q-RB or N X N mate
Prizes may be called for at the
Chess Club meetings Wednesday
evenings in Norton 366.
By GEORGE SHAPIRO
In darkness only can I see my
thoughts,
In darkness there is light;
Its bright black rays illuminate my
mind;
Today becomes tonight.
For through the night the stars
appear,
The stars which could not glow
THE ELECTIONS
Through blinding beams of sun
(Continued trom Page 1)
light in the sky;
vide voting pe~centages for the and, yet, at night they show.
crowd of expectant candidates in
Norton Lobby.
I close my eyes to masses running
A packed Norton loblby greeted
by,
each set of results with cheers, And wait for stars to shine.
fraternity and sorority songs.
'Tis true, for in the blackness that
The new student constitution is
prevails
expected to 'be a prime Issue among Their rays invade my mind.
the newly appointed Board. ABLE
party stated Its support of the new They come in force and beat their
governmental organization in its
way into
e lection platform, printed in the My soul, and now I cry;
Spectrum.
For all I ask is merely why, yes,
why
A t~g unbloomed should die.
The other twigs care little for this
loss.
The'll bloom and then they'll fall;
The mother branch will seal its
wound with gum.
The tree will still grow tall.
And, yet, the twig lies silent on
the ground
Amidst some fallen leaves;
And fate has shown how futile is
this life,
How stupid, he who grieves.
I lift my head, my eyes look toward
the sun
To feel its warmth, its cheer ;
I" join the masses running by and
now
The stars will disappear.
Concert To Aid
Two Hungarian
Music Students
Two Hungarian E scapee Music
Students, a flutist and a violinist
will be given a chance for Scholar
ship Aid by the UB Music depart
ment in their annual Spring Con
cert. The talented musicians fled
from Hungary with only their in
struments.
Many of the professional Buffalo
musicians such as organist Squire
Haskin, have donated their services
for the concert.
As a Burroughs Sales Representative
the fun of succeeding comes early
As a Burroughs Sales Representative, you get
off to a fast start. And you take your income
as far as you want as fast as you want, because
you earn as you sell.
You're a systems counselor-a
car~.
man
career. Even after you've gained experience
under the guidance of Burroughs experts and
are on your own, you'll be kept abreast of all
the newest developments and methods you' ll
neecl for top s'.lles performn.nce.
who makes day-to-day calls at the manage
ment level, analyzes customers' needs, recom
mends appropriate systems, implements them
with the necessary Burroughs products.
You represent a leading producer of business
machines and data processing systems for
busin~, government and industry.
And you have your own exclusive territory
In a location to your liking. For Burroughs has
offices in all principal cities of the United
States.
As a Burroughs Sales Representative, you're
well paid during thorough training for your
FREE BOOKLET: For a more detailed story of
just how fast you can enjoy the fun of succesa,
write for our new career booklet today.
Ken T. Bement
Genera/, Sales Manager
Burroughs Division
BURROUGHS
CORPORATION
Detroit 32, Midiigan
The Hungarians will be featured
in the Brandenburg Concerto Num
ber 6, by Bach. The remainder of
the program includes a Bach Can
tata, and selections by Beethoven,
Schutz, and Dvorak to be sung by
the UB Chorale, with several solos
s ung by soprano Ruth Johnson.
The concert will be held in the
Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhans
Mu s ic Hall at 8:30 Tuesday night.
Tickets may be purchased from any
chorus member.
ENJOY SECURITY
THROUGH HOME
OWNERSHIP
For a mortgage loon visit
any of our three office of
[wJede,ud
SAVINGS en4 LOAN
ASSOCIATION ,
Main Ottlce: Main and fr,e Sb.
University Ottlce: 3608 Main St.
Unlver$1ty Plaza
Humboldt Office : 1070 FIiimore
at GeneMember F-ral Home Loon Bonk
System
�Friday, April S, 1957
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
the Bus. Ad. school and professor
of economics, he studied law at UB,
receiving his LL.B. in 1966.
Besides his academic positions at
the Universities of Chicago, Cali
forn ia, Michigan; Brookings Insti
tution, and UB, Dean Somers is
active in many economic and finan
cial societies, and in community,
state, and national affairs.
He is also co-author of several
books on finance and economics. His
biography appears in several di
rectories including "Who's Who in
America" and "Who's Who in
American Education."
Looking to the future, Dean Som
ers stated he would like to see in
creased opportunities established
for research in business adminis
tration. Included in this research
program would be provisions for
research professorships, and re-
Set Up 3 Special Bus Ad Programs
Somers Notes 10th Year As Dean
By NANCY GUNDERMAN
This year marks Harold M. Som
ers' tenth years as Dean of the UB
::-chool of Business Aclmlnlstration.
l.Jr. Somers first joined the UB fac
ulty as assistant professor of eco
nomics in 1942.
During 1946 he was associate
professor of economics and in 1946
became professor. A year later, in
June 1947, Dr. Somers was appoint
ed Dean of the Bus. Ad. school.
Under the guidance of Dean Som
ers, the school includes in its four
year program the departments of
accounting, business English, busi
ness organization and finance, eco-
nomics, industrial relations, mar
keting, retailing, and statistics and
insurance.
Three special programs have
been started by the Dean since 1947.
A senior business seminar was es
tablished wherein a small number
of selected senior students meet
regularly with faculty members and
businessmen to di scuss business
problems.
A management training program,
consisting of two programs t hat
lead to a Master-of-Business Ad
minili_tration degree were set up:
one program for junior executives
having five years of experience, and
the second for well qualified men
and women having some business
experience and an under graduate
degree in Bus. Ad. or commerce.
-The third program is an execu
tive development program held in
the summer to help men do better
in their present positions, and to
prepare them for advancement.
A U.S. citizen, Dean Somers was
born in Toronto, Ont., and was edu
cated at the University of Toronto
where he received hi s B. Com. He
was granted a Ph.D. at the Uni
versity of California and did grad u
ate studies at the University of
Chicago. While serving as Dean of
"What's i t lrike to be in
BUSINESS ADrJIINISTRATION
AT IBM?"
Two years ago, Robert Everett asked t,imself this question. Today, GI
Administrative Assistant to the Divisional Controller, Bob reviews his
experience at IBM and gives some pointers that may be helpful to you in
taking the flrst, most imi:,ortant step in your business career.
"What's it like to work for· a big, ex•
panding company like IBM? What
would I be asked to do? Would I get
ahead fast?" These were some of the
questions that filled Bob Everett's
mind as he faced up to the big prob•
!em, "How can I put my M.B.A.
training to the best possible use?"
Bob came directly to IBM from
Cornell in July, 1955, with an M .B.A.
in finance. He was immediately as
sign e d, with twenty - nin e other
M.B.A.'s, to a Business Adminis
tration t rainin g program. This six
m onths' program comprised general
orientation in the entire IBM organi
zation, a six weeks' field trip to the
Why B·ob picked IBM
FIitering out the
11
hot" prol1ct1
Promoted the same year
By December of the same year, Bob
was promoted to his present job~
Administrative Assistant to the Con
troller of the Data Processing Divi
sion. "The first function of an
Administrative Assistant," says Bob,
"is to filter out the 'hot' projects
from those that can be handled later.
You follow through on projects as
signed by the controller and keep
Bob made a careful study of existing
opportunities before selecting IBM
for his career. H e had a dozen campus
interviews; took nine company tours.
IBM's M.B.A. program interested
him-because, as he says, ''.It gave
me a chance to review the entire
company before starting an actual
line assignment.'' He was intrigued
by the increasing use of data process
ing equipment in finance and he knew
that IBM was a leader in this field.
Salary-wise, he found IBM better
than many, but it was company
growth potential that motivated his
choice. "Opportunity certainly exists
Oeveloplng a new 1y1tem
•r·•<'t1se branch office and several
1, io1th$ at the Poughkeepsie manu
f,u·. .irinK faci lities. There he gained a
funr ti onal knowledge of IBM ma
r ,in•·s. part irula rly the 700 series of
~: ;: •1t t>lel'lron ic computers.
"Oppoffunlty certainly exlato at IBM"
I, is train in!( completed by January,
l P,,,;, Bob wasassi;:ned to the Methods
I k p·1rtnwnt as a Methods Analyst at
113 :\i \\ l rid H adquarters in New
Y0r,, ity. Here, with the cooperation
of orw rJtin!( depa rtment personnel, he
\\ ur ., <•d on l hedevelopmentof systems
3 '1rl pro('edun•s for the various Divi
si m areas. In addition to normal
ml•thods techniques used in de\·elop
i11 ~8yst1::rnsund procedures, he studied
th,se proje<:ts in terms of possible
ma chine appl ieation for ei t ht> r I BM
hiia:h-speed giant eompnlers or con
ventional accounting equipme nt. One
project was lhe study of the Machine
Ordering procedure wilh tlw objecliYe
of simplifying and mec hanizing it and
at the same lime improving the source
information to provide for a more
complete analysis of salea and pro
duction backlog.
DATA P'ROCltSSINQ
•
Kffplng the bon poated
him posted on their progress.'' Bob's
new position affords a pleasant diver
sification of work: charting divisional
responsibilities of the controller's func
tion ... plans for decentralization •••
costs of regionalization ... summariz
ing key financial and statistical infor
mation for presentation to top man
agement.
Bob points out that there are many
areas in Business Administration at
IBM for men with an M.B .A. or a
B. . in accounting: corporate, gen
eral, and factory accounting; internal
audit; methods; payroll and taxes.
Administrative and management
positions constantly open up at World
Headquarters, IBM 's 188 branch
offices, many plant.a and laboratories.
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS
e
at IBM," he says. "Growth factors
alone will account for many new exec
utive positions. A second factor is the
trend towarg decentralization, which
also creates new jobs. These factors,
plus IBM 's 'promote-from-within'
policy, add up to real opportunity.''
e
e
•
IBM hopes that this message will help to
give you some idea of what it's like to be
in Business Administration at IBM,
There are equal opportuni ties for E.E.'s,
M.E.'s, physicists, mathematicians and
Liberal Arts majors in IBM's many divi
sions- Research, Product Development,
Manufacturing Engineering, Sales and
Sales Assistance. Why not drop in and
discuss IBM with your Placement Direc
tor? He can supply our latest brochure
and tell you when IBM will next inter
view on your campus. Meanwhile, our
Manager of College Relations, Mr. P.H.
Bradley, will be happy to answer your ques
tions. Write him at IBM: Room 10002
690 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y'.
TIME EQUIPMENT
INTERNATIONAL
BUSINESS MACHINES
CORPORATION
•
MILITARY PRODUCTS
search assistantships for facuit1
members and superior students.
A method must be found to keep
faculty members at UB, he stated,
As more colleges and universities
establish business administration
schools and increase enrollments,
competition for professors develops,
These educational institutions tend
to seek and hire faculty memben
early.
Another aim of Dean Somers is
the cultivation of student-faculti
relationships and a strong student
council. In the past few years, this
aim has become more a reality with
the holding of the annual Student.
Faculty banquet and the form ing
of departmental clubs such as the
Retailing Club, and the Account.
ing Club.
Dean Somers is married and has
three children. His hobbies are
playing golf and cards.
Notaro Receives
Engineer Award
By CAROL BOESL
The problems facin g an engineer
in 1970 were presented by Dr. Fur,
nas in an address at ESUB's An.
nual Awards Dinner on March 27,
The occasion marked the instaJ.
lation of next year's officers.
Dr. Furnas presented Blood
Drive Plaques to the Saber Air
Command and Pi Lambda Tau.
Frank Notaro received the "En
gineer of the Year" award for his
outstanding contributions to ESUB
and the School of Engineering over
the past four years. David A.
Hughe s, editor of the "ESUB Jour
nal", received the ESUB Editors
Award. Charles Krawczyk was
named Engineering Athlete of the
Year.
ESUB Leadership Awards were
presented to: Edmund Miller,
Chairman of the Publicity Commit
tee; Wayne Leipold, Chairman of
the Membership C o m m i t t e e;
Charles R. Turner, Jr., Chairman
of the Program Committee; Mich
ael S. Janis, associate editor of the
"ESUB Journal" ; and John No
taro, associate editor of the "ESUB
Journal" for outstanding contribu
tion in making, planning, and car•
rying out ESUB activities.
Merit Citations for faithful serv
ice in furthering the purpose of
ESUB were awarded to: Dennis
Padwater, Joseph Cannavo, Jerome
Goldberg, Robert Hettrick and,
Melvin Chudzik.
Buffalo is the second largest rail·
road center In the United States
with 12 freight terminals, at whi ch
approximately 45,000 trains enter
annually ancl fi ve passenger ter·
minals with more than 60,000 trains
scheduled annually. The terminals
have 600 miles of trackage with a
car capacity of approximately 57,
�i7
oy, April
PAGE NINE
SPECTRUM
S, 19S7
that the phone company takes a
dim view of the way the phone
wire are being taken apart. How
about taking it easy? It's still nice
to have two outside phones in each
dorm.
Dixieland Band,
Informal DresS.
For Frost Killer
• • •
On the lighter side I'd just like
to mention a few of the rumors
(.' ne of the most serious things<$•>---------------~ running loose.
resident to try to bring an end to
at bas happened In the dorm!- these
I hear that one resident Is trying
fires In any way be can
r1es is the starting of fires in
for a record number of malfunc
and It Is to our own interest.
!le garbage chutes of Cooke and
tion complaints. He Is supposed to
cboellkopf Halls. Within the past
bave somewhere around 20 mal
Some residents of Schoellkopf function slips to bis credit already!
,ontb Schoellkopf bas bad two
res and Cooke bas had four. Fol Hall met with officials from the
In Schoellkopf the TV Watchers'
wing the examination of the telephone company this week to
bute after one of these fires It was discuss two main Issues. The pro Society has Initiated two new
eflnitely established that these posed Increase In phone rates, and courses, TV 101-102 and TV semi
nar. The seminar Is only open to
overtime charges.
res are being set Intentionally.
They found out that the Increases residents watching more than 15
These fires are dangerous, an
hours per week including the mid
oylng and costly. We, the resl will amount to only 8% and not
night movies. What an enrollment!
ents, are paying for the fire and 20%, and that overtime charges
One poor pledge bas been tempo
moke damage . To date the sum will not be levied unless you ex
r $75 bas been levied on the room ceed a 15-second grace period after rarily suspended from the course
eposits of the residents of these the regular 3-minute time for a Just when be bas established him
wo balls to meet the cost of re- long-distance call should have end self as one of the top ten in hours
ed.
apent watching TV; 20-25 hours per
airs.
The officials also mentioned week.
It is the responsibility of every
• • •
JIMMY STEWART
Jimmy Stewart
Just The Same
As On The Screen
The same subtle sense of humor,
the same nonchalant way, the same
,ikable drawl that characterizes
Jimmy Stewart on the screen may
ue found In the Jimmy Stewart of
real life.
Mr. Stewart was here In Buffalo
last Saturday, as part of a 18-city
tour for his latest picture, "The
Spirit of St. Louis ."
One of the chief concerns of
Warner Brothers In making this
picture.'" said Mr. Stewart, "was
the fact that they were afraid that
the picture would not appeal to the
teenage-young adult group." It was
feared that because our age is so
air-minded. they would feel too
much removed from the beginning
of air transportation . We might
tend to forget just how important
the Lindbergh flight really was."
Howev er , wh e n groups of students
we re asiced about this flight It was
found that. for the most part, Lind
bergh 's name and remarkruble flight
we re grea Uy admired.
A lengthy discussion on th e re
cent Academy Awards production
di sclosed the fact that Mr. Stewart
reels that they have become a "big
pompous farce."
However, when
movies and television were com
pared, Mr. Stewart said that "be
has great faith in the movie indus
try," and feels that it "bas a great
future ."
THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED PICTURE
.WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS
BEST PICTURE
OF
THE YEAR!
Starts
Friday
April 5th
8:30 P.M.
at the
CenlurtJ
5lealre
Tomorrow night Theta Chi Fra
ternity will hold their semi-annual
Frost Killer at Banat Auditorium,
26 Review Place, Just off Tona
wanda St.
General Chairman Dick Mabee,
who feels that this will be the big
gest one yet, said that the festivi
ties will begin promptly at 8 PM,
and stressed Informal dress.
An abundant supply of liquid re
freshments will be served In addi
tion to the buffet supper. As has
been the policy In the past, the
Frost Killer will present the best
Dixieland available In the City of
Buffalo In the person of Dick Con
nor and bis ,band.
With an expected 60 students
rrom nearby colleges and univer
sities, Theta Chi ·hopes to see a
good number of UB students at the
party of all parties - the FROST
KILLER!
ARTISTS' BALL MAY 3
The Annual Artist's Ball spon
sored by the Albright Art School
will be held on Friday, May 3. It
will take place at Parkside Lodge
from 9 PM - ? . Proceeds will go to
the Student Loan Fund to aid Art
School students. Tickets may be
purchased by writing to the Art
School.
Adult education, during the past
decade, has experienced a slgnlll
cant growth, not only In the num•
ber of people and agencies in
volved. but in the breadth of Its
program as well .
Scbine's ,Granada
3176 MAIN ST.
PA 7746
Sunday - Monday
April 7-8
IN COLORED CINEMASCOPEf
"ZARAK"
with VICTOR MATURE • ANITA
EKBERG - MICHAEL WILDING
ON THE SAME PROGRAM
"MIAMI EXPOSE"
with LEE J . COBB and
PATRICIA MEDINA
Tuesday - Wednesday
April 9-10
ON GIANT WIDE SCREEN
"JOHNNY BELINDA"
with JANE WYMAN and LEW AYRES
- Alto -
"MILDRED PIERCE"
~Big Show
MICHA■L TODD'a
~
dtheWo~a,
Screen Ploy By
JAMES POE, JOHN
FARROW, and
5. J. PERELMAN
in' TODD-AO and TECHNICOLOR
Tickets Now On Sale
f - - -MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED - - - ALL SEATS RESERVED
I
Enclosed Stamped, Sclf•Addrencd Envelope.
~? ~~-
- :30
MATINEES
Wednesdoy-2
P.M.-$1.S0
and $2.00
Saturday and Sundav-2 :30 P.M.-$1.7S and $2.25
- EVENINGS Mandoy thru Thursday, 8 :30 P.M .-$2.00
and s~so
Friday o"d Satuiday-8:30 P.M.-$2.50 and $3 .00
Sundoy-7 :30 P.M .-$2.00 and $2.S0
Tickets Also Available
At :
I
Horowllh
I
I
for
$ .............................
for ...... ... ... . ............ . ........ ,ooh
·· •············•·•·•·· •·•· performance on ... •·······••· ··" ·······"''"'
Alt erna tH
TIm• ·· .. ..
Nome ................................................................................ .. ..
i
DO t•
..... .
. . ..
Tl me
............ ,
Date
· · ........
I
I
Addrou ................................................................... ..
I
City .............................. .............. Zone ........... State ........ .
I
MO k
I
ur
.::i
U p1
.1
~P •
i
I
•
h
<
°'
k
d
or
money
or
or payoblo
,.,,.. u .,c1.,
to , ................................
ocldreut
...
"Training Your Pharmacist" and
1 very interesting program 1a p,an
TODAY AT 2:00 P. M.
and 8_:00 P. M.
Moil Order
..... · .... •···
CENTURY THEATRE
511 MAIN ST., BUFFALO 3, N. Y.
with JOAN CRAWFORD and
JACK CARSON
Thunday - Friday - Saturday
April 11 - 12-13
ON GIANT WIDE SCREEN
"ROCK PRETTY BABY"
with SAL MINEO and JOHN SAXON
ON THE SAME PROGRAM
"EVERYTHING BUT THE
TRUTH"
with MAUREEN O'HARA and
JOHN FORSYTHE
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE
STARTING AT 2 P. M.
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
CINEMA THEATRE
NOW
SHOWING
(";,c;I t! ~"\fill..'s
~
U D. UIJf\ U:
Tomorrow at 10 A. M.,
2 :30 P. M. & 1 :30 P. M.
'Qe"Qn, QJffiinandmen~
•••••-"' ,..,.,..YJFlV!~ ·Tocl.nicolwe.
Tickets for today and all future perTho Cecil B. DoMllle Prodwctlo11 of
:::r::.nce1 ore on ot
ts 011
now
AVIS Rt~~-~~~!:\~~~1c:°t~~o~I~WATLER) I
HOTEL TOURAINE
th •
Don't forget the annual Phar
macy Open House tonight at 7 PM
lil Foster Hall. The tbema;i tor tu1,
'!'here will oe a dance at the 300
..; Jub alter the Open House with
music furnished by the "Smooth
ones:·
i1t8Qd.ey$
Box Off~c~ ~:;~
~; 9 P.M.
0
Schedule of Prices and Performances
Pharmacy School
Party Tonight
1ole
box
'ri-HE TEN COMMANDMENTS"
exchnlve e11gagement at thl1 theetN.
During this HgogemHt It wUI ..
Matinees: Mon. thru Fri. $1.50, Chll..
shown In any other thootN 111 11119
dren 90c Sot. and Sun . $2.00,
Children 90c Evenings, All Seats
city.
S2.00.
PHONE : MAdl1on 8805
PRICES:
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TEN
Friday, April 5, 1957
Sm~linslci Talces Baseball Squad Hos
IINTRAMURALS IPost
Assistant Coach p ee 11 e 5 O y S T e O ffl
Nine
by Harold Litvak
Phi Psi Ga ins Volleyball Title
Thursday night, P hi Kappa Psi
~Yenged last year's defeat, conqu e rm g Beta Sigma Rh o ver y conYi ncin g ly in straight games to
bring the I l~C Volle)·ba ll T r op hy
back to the Red an d Green. BSR
reached the playoffs as a result oC
their victory over Sigma Alpha Mu.
A large crowd wus on han d to witness the close see-saw battle.
BSR provided a strong co meback
in the 1st and 3rd games to cop
t he , : 1fi league honors. It was obvlous that P hi Psi had no t r ouble
In winning th eir 7 O'clock League.
T he first I ilt or th e playoff end ed
in a 15-10 point ~cor e wit h P hi Ps i
on to p. BSR was a hl e to s ha ve th e
len d down to two po in ts with th e
st•o re at 10-b. But wit h a s trong
fi ni sh, Phi Ps i won th e ll rst ma tch .
Th e s c·ond game round Ph i P s i
ev n stronger. Th e smas hing dri ves
or Art hole wl nskl a nd t he aggres
s ive play in g ot th e wh ole team was
e noug h to turn the llde as the Red
a nd Green s na tched th e second
ga me a nd the chnmplon shlp ot the
league.
Beta Sigma Rho Fencers Win
•rhe re we re onl y rour fraternities
r e presented out ot th e 23 men who
compel d In th e tourna ment on
Marc h 20 th . It Is too •bad that more
of th e frate rniti es did not ta ke ad
va ntage of co mpetin g in this e vent.
Th e men tha t did com e out learned
a ne w s por t a nd had a g reat deal
or tun doin g so.
Th e prelimin a r y round s were
divid ed Into four pools , with the
top two me n In each group moving
np Into a final round robin plnyort.
Ileta Sigma Rho achieved the IFC
championship, accumulating a total
of 40 points. Alpha Pi Omega was
second with 35 pts. (not In IFC),
third wns Kappa Nu with 29 and
Sigma Alpha Mu wns last witb 13
talll es.
Th e Individual wards were dom
lnnted by the Inde pendents . Bill
Johnson took highest honors with
Milt Franson c lose behind. Les
Tinkl er from Kappa Nu finish ed In
the third slot.
NOTICE
A
very
Important
Block
B
meeting will be held In Norton
on Tuesday at 11 : 30.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
•
L
W1tn
•
Athletic Director Jim Peelle today announced the appointment of
Phil Smolinski a s Assistant Baseball Coach at the University of
Buffalo.
A tlu·ee sport star at UB , Smolin ski earned major letters in base
bal), football, and basketball. H e
was g raduated in 1963.
Smolinski was signed t o a profess ional baseball contract by the
Chicago Cubs. H e played 3rd base
fo r Cub farm affiliates for three
seasons.
Last year, Smolinski was a s
signed to the Des Moines farm of
the Cubs in the Class A Western
Lea g ue. At the end of the cam
pa ig n, he announced his r etirement
in order to accept a job with priv
ate industry in Buffalo.
Smolinski is married. He and hi s
wif e Marianne are the parents of
2-year old Ann and Bobby J ack, 4
months.
Smolinski and head coach Jim
Peelle are preparing the baseball
Bulls for a 16-game schedule open
ing April 16 against Erie County
Tech.
Rookies, Vets
Hang Nets For
Tennis Season
The hopes of this year's tennis
team will be made up of promising
freshmen players. The squad has
lost eight out of nine starters from
the championship team of '66.
Coach Bill Sanford said that "no
positions on the 12 man team have
been assigned and all berths are
wide open."
The racketmen have compiled an
amazing record of 96 wins-8 losses
during the eight seasons under
Coach Sanford. The net men had
a 14-1 record last season and though
the team is at its lowest ebb the
coach feels we will come out with
a winning percentage.
Howie Kline, who played 6th man
last year and Ed Dowski, who
played for the Bulls two years ago
will be the only players with col
lege experience. Other comers in
c lud e Dick Meer, Kenny Goldstein
Marty Posner, and Sorrel Resnik.
The highlight of the season should
be the match against Colgate Uni
versity, April 2'.
by Dick Bibler
Depth All Around;
'Best In Yeo1 s'
W j ft~ S
----Q'~
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Although considerably ham.
pered by poor weather, which
hasn't allowed the team t o go
outside, Coach Jim P eelie's
baseball team shapes up as
the "best in many years" on
the UB campus.
One reason for the expect ed upswing o r the nin e is th e fact that
m a ny players will be r eturning to
their regula r positions .
In past
years, me n have been sh irted
around to fill bol es In other spots
but t his yea r's squa d has consider'.
, a bl e de pth at all posts. Peelle also
feels tha t the Blue and White will
have more overa ll defensive and
offensive s trength .
"Peez" Behind the Plate
.333
rs-,
'
.
Ba.H-,"j
A l,fera.9 e,..
Track Calendar Posted;
Thinclads Await Rivals
By BERNIE FERER
The University of Buffalo varsity
Track and Field schedule has been
released by Athletic Director Jim
Peelle. This spring will see the
Blue and White thin clad s engage
one or more opponents a total of
eight times.
Woldzik will be counted as posslble point winners in three events
apiece. Grazien will run in the 2~0
yd. dash, in which he is detending
State Champion, and In both the
broad jump and the 100 yd. sprint.
In an attempt to move trom
tourth man in the State shot to
The highlight of the season will first Woidzlk has been working on
be the 6th annual University of a new style and form.
Besides
Buffalo District Invitational Track throwing the shot well over 40 feet,
Meet May 11. Seven area colleges Big Fran will be the Bulls starter
and universities will battle it out In the discus and javelin.
Fred
at Rotary Field. Six of them will Johnson, the co-holder ot the school
be attempting to displace UB as high jump record, wil1 return to
champion. Coach Emery Fisher's bis s pot after missing most of last
team has won the title four straight year's season 1because of 111ness.
times or since the invitation's inAside from Paul Kazsibowskl,
ception. Alfred, Buffalo State, Ca- Coach Fisher expressed a need tor
nisius, Niagara, Oswego State, and men in 1both the hurdles and high
Rochester, in addition to UB, will jump. Anyone Interested In these
contest individual and team titles or any other events are asked to
this year.
contact one of the ,c oaches an:y
The Bulls will also compete in afternoon In Clark Gym.
the New York .State Track and
The Baby Bulls will be strong
Field Championships at Rochester In both track and field events. Bob
May 18. Twenty or more New York Friedman, a discus man who has
State colleges and universities will been throwing over 120 feet, Rich
compete for individual titles, as Dubois miler and Bill Farner
well as, the team crown.
hurdle~. s hould give UB a strong
The tra ckm en are counting beav- lift In their respective departments.'
lly on r eturning lettermen to ca rry With the addition ot some fine
the brunt of the load against th e s printmen like Al Pickens a nd
· 1
·
c
h J ack Han Ren. Ass 't Coach Sal Corh
~ ~ie: s~oi :i:':: ~t ;hne ~;l~e Ie~:: r. ;rallo will ha ve a ver y strong, workship. Capt. Ron Grazien and Fran abl e Frosh Squad.
______________________________
Humor Highlights Concert
Capable Direction And Talent
Evident In Norton Music Program
By JAN RILEY
S 11rin g was officiall y a nd mu sic•
ally ushe red onto the campus last
Tuesda y e ve ning, wh e n the UB
Gl ee Club a nd Band collabora ted In
brin ging to Norton Auditorium an
admi ss ion free , Spring Concert.
Th e r e pertoire presented, employ
ed selecti ons ot com posers both
old a nd n w, light a nd seriou s.
rrouches of humor were evide nt
Iub's re ndition ot
In th e Glee
" Old Ma n Noah'' a nd "Serenade In
th e Snow." whi ch described 'oah's
card games aboa rd ship a nd a lone
ly lover's la ment throu gh c hatte r
Ing teeth .
l\ ota.ble in th eir solos we re, so
prano, Ruth John son , a nd tenor.
Herbert Pordum. Both displayed
professional poli sh In th eir pe r•
form a nces.
The eveni ng was brought to a
rou sin g climax with a n Inter preta
tion by th e ba nd . ot an exhll nratln g
mode rn composition by Pe rsic het
ti, namely, Divertime nto." Th e
di ffic ult selection was exec uted
with precis ion timin g.
Dr. Irving Cheyette a nd Robert
Moll s a re to be commended tor
their s killful direction a nd t heir
su ccess In bringing good music to
the Univer sity ca mpu s.
The pitc hing start is headed by
vete ra n moundsma n John Vona.
Sophomores Carl Usatch and Bruce
J aslow have been ve ry impressiv~
up to date, while Dick Krischan is
r e turning to the hill after a tour
of duty at first base and in the out
field . Another promising mound
hopeful is Art Gotts. Gotts Is
plagued by control troubles at tbA
present time, Peelle !eels that
everything will straighten out with
more work.
The ,biggest change for the Bulls
will take place behind the plate
wh ere veteran third base man
Norm Pysikiewicz is the leading
candidate.
"Peez," who le more
accu s tomed to the catching spot
has been returned there because or
the fine play of Ed Purser. Purser
has been impressive with his fin e
speed and fielding.
Th e battle for the other infield
positions seem close except for..
shortstop which will most likely be
fi ll ed by Bob Linker. At first base,
a three-way fight Is taking place
among John Grunzwelg, Frank
Camlolo. and Tom DeMaria. Grunz•
weig, last year's starter, ts having
a tough time trying to beat out
DeMaria. Tom, who has recently
returned from the service, played
the outfield betore, but Peelle
thinks that his bitting 111bllity
would lbe more desirable at the
initial sack. Veteran Bill Wright
ts experiencing consideralble dilfl·
culty in keeping bis second base
post trom Bill Stoddart whose hit
ting has been good.
Fine Outfield Prospects
Coach Peelle is looking forward
to a tighter infield detense with the
addition of Phil Smolinski as as
slstant coach. Smolinski, who bas
had infield experience in the Chi
cago Cubs farm system, has been
working hard at correcting t he
little mistakes that often mean the
difference between a win and a
loss.
Th er e are many fine prospects
in the outfield. Art Cholewinski.
last season's catcher and one of
the leading hitters on the team
leads the group which also includes
veterans Bill Rider, and Len Koso·
bu ckl. a nd newcomers Mel Gu st
and Norm Wagner.
Th e opening game of the season
will be played at home on April 16
against Erle County Tech.
Buffa lo is th e center ot one of
the largest electro-chemical and
electro • metallurg ical production
areas In the world. Among t he
city 's highly diversified manufac.
turlng enterprises, the new pl as
ti cs Indu stry Is represented here by
several nationally- known plastic
firms .
• • •
Buffalo ow es to economical water
t ransporta tion its ra nkin g as on e
ot the great industrial centers of
the world. Its port, loca ted at the
Eastern end of Lake ETle and the
·western terminus ot the New York
Sta te Barge Canal, Is a focal point
for International waterborne tran s·
portation.
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF003
spectrum-1957-04-05
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The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 20
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4/5/1957
The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 20
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008 8:09:00
11/25/2008
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3/13/2009
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1957-04-05
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-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b690da0c5d8ea223c3b79c79710fe2ac.pdf
2a6c098eb7d9e286ee17e7450a623c6c
PDF Text
Text
9S7
~
oaplele
C
ampas
overage
VOLUME7
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1957
NUMBER 21
am.
lich
go
!e's
as
on
Up-
1hat
to
last
'ted
~ts,
ler
Golanski Elected President
New Board
Installed
At Banquet
Water At Art School:
Too Much In Basement
Lacking At fountain
At th e Annua l In sta llation ban
qu et last Wednesday et,enlng, the
1957 Uorurd of ~lanagers elected
Carl Golanski as its president. Mr.
By NANCY GUNDERMAN
Golanski, a sophomore, fi lled a
Rapid campus building programs have prompted Albright
Board vacancy on last year's Board
by
Art School students to take a second look at their somewhat
and' was re-e lected ove rwhe lmingly,
ba.
in a tie vote with Jane MacTaggart
Ice
creaky building on Elmwood Ave. To investigate frequent
for highest vote this year .
,v~
complaints,
a
Spectrum
reporter
has
talked
with
both
Art
He was ra ll y chairman during
is
School Faculty and students.
Freshman Orientation, a ncl was on
ur
the Constitutional Revision Com- ·
~t
Separated from campus, many of the arts students miss
1111ittee. While a fres hman, be
nd
the University life through their separation from campus.
se rved on the Steeri ng Committee
is
The present junior and senior•
and was the editor of the Baby Bull
ne
classes have "gotten used to" travnewspaper . At the present time he
at
eling to the Art School every Monis vice-presi dent of the Arts and
lh
day, Wednesday, and Friday, and
Sciences Student Coun cil and wn s
being on campus only on Tuesday
recordin g secretary of the 1956
Is
and Thursday for Phy. Ed., ROTC,
- Photo by Henry
Board.
le
Queen candidates announced! T en
THE BOARD OF MANAGERS has confirmed the appointment
and two academic courses.
In
The key-note speaker of the eve
of Tom Dorsey as editor-elect and Bill Ryan as managing editor
In 1964, the Albright Art School candidates for Honorary Wing
lg
nin g, Dave Tru ax, last year's presi
of The Spectrum. Ryan, on the left, and Dorsey look over a
merged with the University of Buf Commander of the Military Ball
dent commended last yea r's bard
re
past issue with Jan Nitsch , the present Editor-Publisher.
falo, becoming an important part representing the nine squadrons
working Board . He said : "AR I
)t
of
the
academic
realm
of
the
uni
)(
look aro und the room, I notice a re
versity. The Art School remained and the Wing Staff were announced
Ir
semblance of the old a nd new
in its present location with the this week by Cadet Captain ElizaBoard to th e changin g of years.
prospect of moving to the UB beth A. Konuck, chairman of the
There ls a general look of weari
campus as soon as the art building queen selection committee of the
ness on th e part of old Board mem
could be constructed.
bers ; but a fr es h, ambitious, en
For the sophomores, the prospect 676th Wing, ROTC of UB. Voting
By CAROL BIANCHINI
of moving into the new building for the queen by the Air Force
The Ninth Annual Model Gen thusiastic look on the part of new
Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, chancel eral Assembly of the United Na members. l am Indeed very proud
eased their anxiety. Now that con- Cadets was held April 11.
lor of the University of Buffalo, bas tions will meet from 9:30 to 6 to have served with this old Board
struction has been delayed, new
Candidates f9r Honorary Wing been chosen to receive the firs t tomorrow at Buffalo State Teachers nod hope that our friendship will
concern has developed.
Commander
are Miss Kathleen Cel WBUF Public Service Award In College. Registration will begin at last for years to come."
Rainwater in Basement
Oth er officers for th e new Board
lura, Squadron A; Miss Patricia recognition of outstandin g per 8:46 AM.
The two biggest problems of the Gingher, Squadron B; Miss Arlene formance toward community betare: Vice-President, Dan Gregorio;
present location are the seepage of Pisa, Squadron C; Miss Judy Cris terment.
Tensions in the Middle East will Recording Secretary, Dorothy Swag
water in the basement and inade pell, Squadron D; Miss Nancy Let
"Under bis inspired leaders hip, be a main topic for discussion.
ler ; Corresponding Secretary Dace
quate drinking fountains.
son, Squadron E; Miss Peggy Ster the University bas increased Its
Highest priority has been voted Epermanls; At Large Candidate to
When it rains water seeps into ling, Squadron F; Miss Sandy ,enrollment, enlarged its physical
the Executive Committee, Mark
the basement causing puddles lead Smith, Drill Squadron; Miss Noreen plant, expanded its research pro by a screening committee of high Soukup.
school students to a resolution sub
ing into the cafeteria and girls' Kaitanowski, '.Headquarters; Miss gram and .broadened th e scope or
A fin al tribute was gi ven to Dave
cloakroom. Planks must be laid Lorraine Huber, ROTC Band; Miss its service to the Niagara Fron mitted by Bennett High School Truax, 1956 Board President, from
down to gain access to both sec Evelyn Lauer, the Wing Staff; and tier," sa id Mr. Charles C. Bevis, Jr., delegates, who will represent the oth er members. Mr. Don Car
Israel at the sessions. It calls for
tions. There is only one drinking Miss Susan Yette, Prep team.
WBUF General Manager.
United Nations establishment of a rol, toastmaster for the banquet,
fountain in the whole buiiding and
"Dr. Furnas is largely respon users' committee to manage the presented a gave l to him with these
that works inadequately. As far as
The new Honorary Wing Com sible for th e Nu clear Research Cen
closing remarks: "No gift or words
the actual equipment for the art mander will be announced at the ter Project which will prove of in Suez Canal and to be responsible cou ld ex press the appreciation that
for
its
maintenance
as
an
inter
work is concerned, it is of the best Ball and will be crowned by last estimable value to science and
we. as represen tatives of the stu
national waterway.
an<! can easily be moved to the new year's Queen, Miss Carol Ann dustry. H e added to bis popularity
de nt body, have for the mammoth
building.
The Niagara Falls High School job you have don e this year."
Wilde.
among students and sports-minded
Students Miss Events
citizens by Instituting a five-y ear delegates, acting as Argentinians,
This
year
the
Military
Ball
will
When art students apply for en
athletic pollcy to create new inter have second high priority for a
be held at Kleinhans Music Hall, in
proposal that the United Nations
trance to a college or university, the
Mary Seaton Room from 9 to 1 est in football and intramural offer funds for construction of the
(Continued on Page 5)
s ports at UB.
Saturday.
Mr. Bevis will present the WBUF High Dam on the Nile River in
Benny Lewis, a top 12 • piece Public Service Award, a parchment return for certain concessions from
The ABLE party was assured of
Canadian Band, voted the top band certifi cate, to Dr. Furnas durin g the Egypt.
(Continued on Page 4)
16 out of the 18 Board of Man
by a Teen-Tabloid will play.
WBUF newscast at 6: 46 tonight.
agers seats with the election of
Edward J. Downes, as Board rep
resentative from Dental Schoof.
Seven fraternities and five sorori
Mr. Downes was tied with Ron
ties will compete this evening for
ald J. Cortese- 76 to 76 as the result
IFC Sing trophies. Kenny Stregle
of last week's campus-wide elec
has been appointed M.C. for the
The social highlight of the Eas ter tions, In a runoff election on Tues
show to be held in the Bennett
Recess for all Rochester students day, Downes drew 96 votes against
High School Auditorium, beginning
attending UB, will be a Supper Cortese's 86.
at 7:30 PM.
Dance sponsored by the Rochester
A Dental School junior, Mr.
Dancing with candlelight and the
Alumni A ssociation. Several Uni Downbs lives at 151 Rodney St.
announcement of winners will high
versity dignitaries will be guests
light the "Bunny Hop" Dance which
of-honor. The affair will be held in
will be held in Norton Snack Bar
Rochester at the University Club
immediately after the sing. Joe
on Tuesday evening, April 23.
Guinn's band will be on hand to
play from 9 till 12.
Dancing will start at 9 PM and
A testimonial banquet will be
Fraternities participating in the
a midnight supper will be served. given in honor of Thomas J . Schillo,
event are: Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha
Entertainment by UB personalities Asst. Dean of the School of Busi
Sigma Phi, Beta Sigma Rho, Kappa
will keynote the floor show.
ness Admini stration, at the Buf
Nu, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Alpha
Letters have been sent to all fa lo Launch Club, April 80.
Nu, and Sigma Phi Epsilon. The
Rochester students. They are re
Mr. Schillo will be studying for
following sororities will compete:
quested to RSVP to the Alumni Of hi s PhD, at Harvard beginning next
Alpha Gamma Delta, Chi Omega,
fice, 138 Hayes H all before 3 :30 fall.
Sigma Kappa, Sigma Delta Tau,
PM today. Any R ochester student
The banquet will be open to all
and Theta Chi.
-Photo by Henry who has not received an invitation students and faculty . Tickets are
Admission to the sing will in
GARY HAUSER , left, the newly-appointed Editor of The Bufand would like to attend , should priced at $3.26 and can be obtained
cl ude admission to t he dance after
falonian, receives the keys to The Buffalonian office from BIii
contact Sam Profeta, AM. 1902. from any Alpha Kappa Psi mem
wards.
Rapp, the editor of the '57 annual,
so that arrangements may be made. ber or in Crosby 150.
,lso
Vil!
Ind
ROTC L00 kS
f or A Q ueen
Dr. Furnas 9th Model UN
H onored To Convene
In
Ed Downes Wins
Run-off In Dent
Greelcs Singing
for IFC Trophy
Rochester Alumni
To Sponsor Dance
Banquet To Honor
Thomas Schillo
�Friday, April 12, 1957
SPECTIUM
PAGE TWO
GJitorial
Looking To The Future
Last Thursday several hundred Arts and Sciences students
were gathered in Clark Gym "of their own free will" as Dr.
Milton Albrecht, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, put
it. This was not the true state of affairs as anyone involved
would undoubtedly hasten to inform you.
The students were there to take the so-called Sophomore
Comps put out by the Educational Testing Service, but that
is not all. They were compelled to pay three dollars for the
privilege of exercising their mental ability, or would it be
more apt to say, attempting to exercise it.
•
It had been' assumed that the exam would be of three hour
duration, but in the exam room it became quite apparent that
this limit was vastly underestimated, to the growing disgust
of the students taking the exam.
The purpose of the exam was to test the knowledge of the
A & S students in certain areas in order to see if they are
getting the broad backgrl)und that the college is supposed to
provide. We wonder if the test does what it purports to do,
because the questions were seemingly aimed at departmental
majors on the verge of graduation. It is unusual to expect
that a person specializing in one field will know such specific
information in another field, however desirable is the wish of
the college in this matter.
One series of questions was based on a composition of
music. To know the composer, characteristics of the style
and other thought teasers asked of the student, would re
quire a ,64,000 winner. It is unusual to expect that an aver
age collei'e studenb would know such difficult questions, or
for that matter, really need to know them under ordinary
circumstances.
We definitely feet that the test should be thoroughly
checked before it ia given again and discarded if at all pos
aible lest any more afternoons are wasted in Clark Gym.
The $64,000 Questions
Now that the election is over, we feel that it is the proper
time to philosophize about not only our election, but elections
in general. The mere fact that an election is won or lost by
a group does not mean any earthshaking developments are
going to result. Granted in some instances it could, but usu
ally it doesn't because the issues involved are not that precise
and clear-cut.
We are very fortunate in this country to have a system
of democratic and stable government. It is true also of the
,tudent government on this campus. With the presentation
of true party platforms by the two political groups in last
lut week's Board elections, the students can hold the victor
to his promises and really exercise their perogative to taking
an active part in atudent government.
However, regardlesa of the importance of this fact, life
will continue much as it has in the past. In this election, we
MW for the first time the awakening of student interest in
campus attain, due in part to the intensive electioneering of
both parties. It ia our sincere hope and belief that the ghost
of apathy is foreTer laid asunder. Let's see that it is kept
that way.
And Now 'Spring' Vacation
Spring finally has arrived - but instead of grass, showers,
or sunshine, Buffaloniana have been subjected to a real pre
Easter treat - snow I The problem confronting us now is
whether or not to wear spring clothes next weekend in the
Easter Parade - or snow suits.
Most of us will be home catching up on the studying we
were supposed to have done the entire semester. However,
there always are those who are lucky enough to be traveling
to the sunny south to study??!? While they are basking in
the sun and gaining back the weight that they have lost from
overwork and study.
The staff of The Spectrum wishes a most enjoyable
Spring??!? vacation to all. Come back rested to prepare
for exams.
ofetter6
To the Editor:
Here at the University of Buf
falo, we are realizing many
changes. New ideas are entering
into every aspect of the University
community. Our enrollment is ris
ing; new classrooms are being con
structed; the faculty is becoming
larger - all these factors adding
up to progress and a greater Uni
versity of Buffalo.
Student government has also
changed. More than ever before,
the individual is becoming an in
tegral part of student government.
The change is vividly reflected in
the proposed constitution of the
new Student Senate. More students
will have a voice in student affairs
than ever before.
This year's Election Committee,
also believing that effective student
government is everyone's responsi
bility, worked hard to get out the
vote. I'm proud to say that they
accomplished their goal. More stu
dents went to the polls this year
than ever before!
By bringing more students to the
polls, this year's Election Commit
tee made possible a more demo
cratic student government. To be
strong, we must be moral in our
politics. This year's Election Com
mittee certainly dedicated them
selves to this idea. The cooperation
organization and responsible serT
ice rendered by this committee this
year on election day made the gap
between ideals and reality very
small indeed.
We of the Election Committee
wish to express our sincere thanks
to the many people who so kindly
gave us a helping hand. It would
be utterly impossible to name them
all, for they make up a gigantic
team. It has often been said that
ball games are won by teams, not
by managers. Belie-ring this, I
would like to say that I have had
a wonderful team.
Sincerely,
Dave Marsh.
Dear Students:
On behalf of the Executive Com
mittee Members of ABLE Party
as well as all the candidates, we
want to thank the entire student
body for the large turnout Election
Day. The votes given to our ean
didates was a vote of confidence in
our past accomplishments, and a
mandate for continued good and
efficient leadership.
We hope that your continued sup.
port will be forthcoming. We ex
tend to all, onr pledge of prompt
ing the welfare of the Uniftr'81ty
and the community, and foreTer
supporting the bests interests of
the ■tudent body.
Sineerely ,-oun,
Norm Klein, Chairman
John R. Owen, Jr., Treu.
lty Olde llbler
LITT~E MAN ON CAMPUS
.. ...
I
t,.
I
MfAfJ MY PAPFR. A
ER LUCK'f YA E'JE
IC~e~~ Cfut r/ew~ I
By KENNETH GRIEB
John Rather wins 2 passes to
Dipson's Amherst Theatre, 3600
Main St., for correctly sol-ring last
week's problem. Also recei-ring 2
points for submitting correct an
swers were: Frank Fink and Mike
Spitulnik. The best move was
R-N6. If white replied: P G R
then Q-K6 ch, B-K2, Q X B mate.
If Q X R then B-R5, if Q X B
mate as before or if any other
moTe B X Q ch. Black has a queen
for a rook and a bishop. After the
exchange of bishops, black has a
winning advantage due to the dis
organized position of the white
pieces. No other moves give black
a comparable advantage. Some
solvers suggested B-R5. This is re
futed by K-K2 or K-Q2.
The standings in the problem
solving contest are as follows: the
point totals follow the name: Frank
Fink 13, Mike Spitulnik 13, John
Rather 11, Harry Adams 9, James
Schiffhauer 9, Joe Baranetaq 9,
Clare Wilson 6, Paul Nicholson 6,
James Smith 6, Dan Fisher 4.
Floyd Lippa 4, Dick Becker 4, Rod
ger Farber 3, William Gantser 3,
F. White 2, Murray Beauchamp 2,
Carl Nepokroeff 2, Russel Lipp 1,
Sam Richbart 1.
1st prize for the contest will be
a chess set, 2nd prize will be a
poplin jacket from the UB boot•
store.
This week, what is the best mo'f'I
for White? GiTe reasons. Put an
swers in the Board of Managen
Box in Norton Union Lobby by 1:SO
Monday.
t!rbt 6ptctrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor Pal>Ualler •.••••••••.•••.•••••.••••.•••••••.•.•....•.•..... SAN NITSCH
Edtor-Elect .....................................................TOK DOR8111'
Han-.ln« J!liSltor . ... ... ..... .... ......... ......... .. ... . .. ....... . BILL RYAN'
News Editor .......... . ........ . ... ....... ... ............ . AN'l'tiONY DRAKB
Copy Jlldltor ............................................... ANN KATZINGl!IR
Sporta Edltol'8 .......... .... .. ............ ...... DAVID Pll!lS, DON WAGNER
Campus Editor ....................................................;JAN RILJDY
FeatUN Editor ............................................... RALPH LUBICX
TJ'PID&' .Bld.ltor ........................................... BAllBAllA ROGJIIRS
To the Editor :
Rewrite
mdltor .......... .. ... . ............................JBANNB CASWllLL
I would like to take thfs oppor•
tuntt:r to express m:r sincere thanks Pboto Edl\or . .. .......................... , ..................... PAUL BJINBT
and congratulations to the chair, 1Jbnu1an ................................................... KAIULTN WALL
man and members of the Election ~ a t e Bldltol'8 .......... C. OOLAMIIID. D. WOBIG, L. COBJIIN, L QBJSm(
Committee of the Board or Man• Secretary ............................................. •JilAJUJII SACCOKANDO
agers. Mr. David MarRh did an out
standing job in the last elections
and the members of his committee
along with the art staff deserTe the
highest praise.
I would like also to commend and
thank the editors and members of
The Spectrum for their excellent
coverage of the activities or tlie
1956-1967 Board or Manapn.
M:r heartiest congratulations
once again to the new omcen1 and
memben1 or the 1957-1958 Board.
David P. Truax
An Important meeting of the
MUD Parade Committee wlll be
held today at 2:30 In the Welt
Room. Anyone who mluea thla
meeting without ■ending a rep
resentative wlll be replaced.
■USINESS
STAFF
Actlq Buslnesa Hana&'..- ........................................;JOHN OWJm(
Aat. Bu■lneu . _ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ltARTIN s.ALZ)(AN
Circulation ....................................................... DOUG LANG
Buan- Coordinator ........................................ IIIKJI eCHULTZ
~ r •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CAaOL DUft'BICS
Staff Member9hip: Karla Lemon!■, Ronnie :netdman, J!lusene Clmlaelll, sue
Florella. Pat Kath. Anthony Drake, EYerl7n Lau•, ;Joan Plauth, )(art)J'D
Appleb&un, Richard Conn..-, Kennetb Grieb, Nancy Gunderman, Marl~
Dier, Saul Lerner. Carol Blachlnl, Rocb.Ue 8_, Faith Tutalcy, Irlll Doi•
ironoa, Sylna Giller, Sandra Hamaher, HarTey JDdetman. Lou Gentman.
Al ROHllthal, Shein. Jfater, Korrla ltlmmelman, Harold lJtftk. Alan Pobl.
Larry ;Jalfey, Bid SI-set, Howard 1-man, Paul Victor, Seth ResnlcolL
Ed Sllverbers, Pete Ladln, Elaine Kolbe, Bernie Ferer, Don Cerrone, Al
Schmitt, Carolyn Zelter, Oe«se Cohen. Matt Wlnnlcl<. 11.ar'Ce Brand, )(yr&
Wlenuaub, Steve Bom■er.
Advi1or: HOMER BAKER.
The ottlclal etudent newll)leper or the Untvemty of Buft&lo. Publication
Office at Norton Hall. Un1Ye1'8lty C&mpua. Buffalo 14, N. Y. Publlahecl
weel<ly from the laat week In September to tbe l&et week In May, ucept for
uam period ■, Tbanlcq1vlq, Chrllltmu and Euter.
Entered u Ncond claN matter February t, 1151, at tbe Poet ornce &I
Butfalo, N. Y., under th• Act of March I, 1171. Acceptances for malllns at •
apecl&I rate of poetase provided for In Section 1101. Act ot October I, 1'11,
authorised February t , 1951.
Su~rtptlon Sl.00 per year, clreulatlon &000.
Rep...,..nted tor national ad••rtlalns by National Advertl ■IDS service.
Inc.. 4,0 Kadlaon An.. New Yori<. N. Y.
�Friday, April 12, 1957
TV l'on•I Topic
On Hemingway
program.
"Three Decades of Hemingway"
will be the topic tomorrow. Dr.
Charles A. Brady, chairman of the
English department, Canisius Col
ege; Dr. Oscar A. Silverman,
chairman of the English depart
znent, UB; and Dr. Walter B.
Greenwood, professor of English,
State Teachers College will par
'cipate.
LaTT•II PII. .
o......T
PRINTING
Delle
Students Marked
By Conformity
State Dean Says
Sammy Chapters
To Meet Her•
The UB Round Table haa two in
Nu chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu
iereating topics on the agenda the Fraternity of UB will be hosts this
next two weeks. Dr. Joseph Shis weekend to a Bi-Regional Conclave
ter moderates the informative of 18 colleee Sammy chapters
anll .. HOTO
PAGE THIEE
SPECTRUM
along the Eastern seaboard.
Seventy-five men are expected to
attend the conclave. Registration
will be held tonight at the Hotel
Bulralo. A Beer Stag will follow
registration.
Tomorrow morning, April 18,
there will be a business meeting. In
the afternoon an interchapter bas
ketball tournament will get un
derway.
Highlighting the conclave will be
a dinner dance tomorrow evening.
The basketball tournament will be
completed following a brunch at
UB on Sunday.
•>' U11le11 ,.,.,.1,e,.
Standard
PRINTING CO.
TA 0913
1• L D•LAVAN AVl:NUI:
,.rlntel'9 ef the 1,HtruM
·•-1•1
Enjoy
By JANE MacTAGGART
"The American students from
NYU to . UCLA, at UB or Yale ill
essentially the same, said Dean
Gordon KJ011t of Butt.alo State
TeacberB College 1n his keynote ad•
Coming Eventa
have a party for the brothers to dress at the recent Spring Region
Alpha Kappa Psi will hold an in morrow night, the 18th of April. al convention of State National
formal Party at the Bavarian Inn The brothers will be given other Students Association. He added :
details by the pledges.
this Saturday night.
"The student 18 a contormlBt show•
The New York SDT's and visit Ing an extreme desire for group
Alpha Gamma Delta will hold its
annual Bunny Hop downtown to ing Butfalo SDT's will hold a party Identity in bis Ivy league clothes
morrow. They will try to get a in the "big city" over Easter Va or local college expressions. He Ill
religious In the sense that be atmile of pennies on Main Street to cation.
The brothers and pledege ot Up. tends the ceremonies of bis church
raise money for the Easter Seal
sllon
Beta
fraternity
living
1n
the
or synagogue once a week, but be
Campaign for Crippled Children.
New York City area wlll bold a
Alpha Sigma Phi will hold a party at the home of brother Ed. does not carry their ethical ldeaa
back to the clW!sroom or put their
beachcomber party this Saturday Siegel on Friday, April 26.
moral teachlngB Into practice 1n
evening at the Flying "E" Ranch.
Tuesday, April 17th there will be bis everyday social relationships.
Beta Sigma Rho's spring pledge
"He bas resigned blmselt to the
class of 1967, will hold their an a "Greek Get-together'' at Cer
nual pledge party, Saturday night rone's Grove (Phi Kappa Psi, Sig Inevitability of a third World War
at the Bari Gari Hall at 9:00. There ma Phi Et>silon, Theta Chi Sorority, and blU! no desire to participate IR
international and national politics
will be a meeting Sunday at 2:00 Chi Omega and Sigma Kappa.)
Sigma Epsilon will have a party which may prevent such an occur
PM, members will be notified as
for
the
brothers
at
their
apartment
ence. He bas no desire tor culture
to fhe place.
The Chi O's will hold their an Friday, after the IFC Sing. On and the development ot bis Intel
nual "April Showers Dance", on Saturday they will have a drag, lect outside of what little knowl
Saturday night at the Whirlpool in flower-making party at 8:00 PM in edge will be necessary tor bill
the apartment.
chosen vocation, and bis only rea,
Niagara Falls.
Sig Ep and Phi Psi are holding eons for entering college are mer•
The pledges of Kappa Nu will
a joint party for Theta Chi, Sigma cinary and materialistic. Conse
Kap, and Chi O Tuesday at 2 PM. qu ently, be has tailed society for
The Brothers of SAN are hold be graduates trom bis educational
ing a "Hobo" party at the home Institution nn uncultured, unlndlv1•
ot Jack Willis at 86 Sanford St. be dualistic, unthinking, materialistic
ginning at 8:30 PM.
vacuum who shall do little good tor
New pledges and officers of the bis country or for the present and
pledge class of Alpha Phi Omega future generations."
are:
These remarks set the theme tor
John Lesinski, president; Don the three-day convention held ID
Schneider, Vice-pres.; Jim Blake, Buffalo last weekend and attended
Sec'y-Treas.; Gene Blazkowiak, by ten University of Buffalo eto
Gene Burnicki, Roger Dahl, Chuck dente who discussed "The Ameri
Euler, Jerome Hansen, Don Hughes, can Student and Society."
Dick Merrick, Leo Michalek WarThe Student Government Com•
ren Weil.
'
mission felt that the BChool ad·
New Pledge of Theta Chi Soror ministrations bad certainly lifted
ity is Paula Kaler.
the bonds on student self govern•
ment in the majority ot cases but
Pinned
that there Is still room tor Improve
Dick Balon (A.K. Psi)
Sherry Wright (State Teach ment.
The Educational AlfalrB group
ers)
felt that there was a need tor rail!•
Frank Casciani (S.A.N.)
(Colltt■aed oa Pac• 7>
Cossie Alessi (Chi Omega)
Jim Kennedy (Pi Lambda Tau)
Joan Burger (Alpha Gamma
Delta)
SOMETHING NEW!
Gerry Menschenfround (K.N.)
Jane Podolin
Mike Train (Kappa Psi)
Patti Schenkel (Pi Nu Epsilon
-Alfred State)
Engaged
Phil C. D'Angelo (Phi Kappa
Psi)
Mary Schur (College of St.
UNIVERSITY
Rose)
Will Wraight (U. S. Navy)
BOOKSTORE
Joan Bates (Alpha Gamma
Delta)
•
r,e
Poplin Car Coats
$ 8. 9 5
ATTENTION
19 57 Buffalonian
WILL GO ON SALE
•
~oq1101s
AI.E & BEER
, , . . tf INRINATIONAl IRIWERIES INC., hmlt, akL; , . . ., N.Y.; r...., f1L; ,..,, .....
Thursday, May 2
IN NORTON UNION LOBIY
"
Bring Your Receipt
COLOR -
NEW HIGHLIGHTS
TRADITIONS - COURT OF BEAUTY
YEAR IN REVIEW
�SPECTRUM
PAGEFOUR
l
Friday, April 12, 19S7
I
_j(ampuj _j(aperj f Drama D-e pl. Petitioned
Campus Activities
To Keep Miss Terrell
By DAVID SILBERGELD
VICE CONSUL TO SPEAK
The Ecuador Vice-Consul in the
Buffalo area, Mrs. Alina Dollard,
will talk to members of the World
Fellowship in an open meeting on
Friday, April 26. It will be held at
8 :30 PM in Crane Library, 633 Elm
wood Avenue.
FLIERS TO FORM CLUB
Shortly after the Easter vaca
tion there will be a meeting of all
tho;e interested in organizing a fly
ing club. The primary purpose of
this meeting is to find out how
many persons are interested in or
ganization of this type. Date and
time of the meeting have not been
set, but will be announced later.
Everyone will be invited.
RETAIL CLUB ON TOUR
The Retailing Club of UB went
on a tour of the new Hengerer
store in Amherst. Mr. Schilden,
general manager, answered ques
tions about the operation of the
new store.
On Tuesday at 6 :30, May 7, the
Retailing Club will hold a dinner
in the dining rooms of Norton
Union.
ball is sponsored by the Albright
Art School of UB. Tickets may be
purchased from art students or at
the Albright Art School, 1231 Elm
wood A venue.
BOWLERS HOLD BANQUET
The University of Buffalo Bowl
ing League held its first sweep
stakes and awards banquet on
Thursday, April 11, at the Amherst
Bowling Alleys. This event was the
finishing touch to a very success
ful season, with 13 teams finishing:
twelve men's teams and one wom
en's. Daniel Gregorio, chairman of
the league, which is sponsored by
the recreation committee announced
that due to the splendid turnout·
this year, definite plans have been
made for making this an annual
event at UB.
ARTISTS BALL MAY 3
"Heavenly Hellucinations" is the
theme for the Artists Ball to be
held Friday, May 3, at the Parkside
Lodge located at Parkside and Flor
ence Avenue. The annual costume
POEM
I think that I shall never see
A girl refuse a meal that's free;
A girl with hungry eyes not fixed
Upon the drink that's being mixed
A girl who doesn't like to wear
A lot of junk to match her hair;
But girls are loved by guys like me
'Cause I don't like to kiss a tree.
A Soviet agent was questioning
a child about patriotism.
Agent: Who is your mother?
Child: The incomparable Soviet
Union.
Agent: Who is your father?
Child: The incomparable Buiganin.
be
Agent: What do you want to
when you grow up?
Child: An orphan.
• • •
A dumb girl is a dope, a dope
is a drug, doctors give drugs to
relieve pain; therefore a dumb girl
is just what the doctor ordered.
* • •
He grabbed me by my slender neck
I could not yell or scream.
He dragged me to his bedroom
Where we could not be seen.
He threw a side my flimsy rags
And gazed upon my form .
I was cold and chilly,
He was nice and warm.
He pressed his feverish lips to
mine.
I could not make him stop,
He drank my very life away I could not call a cop.
He made me what I am todayHated, used up, thrown away.
That is why you see me here An empty, broken beer bottle.
• • •
Definitions
Virgin Wool - from the
sheep
that outran the shepherd.
Pan - Hell
Applications are now avail
able for the Pan-Hellenic Schol
arship. They can be obtained at
the Scholarship Office in Hayes
Hall.
The scholarship is for $100
and Is open to any full-time un
dergraduate University women.
The applications must be sub
mitted by _l\prll 29.
Summer Job Opportunities
For Sophomores And Juniors
Jewel Tea Co., Inc.
• • •
Offers actual retail selling experience and excellent
salary during the summer months to sophomore and
junior men interested in gaining actual business experi
ence.
Jewel is one of the 20 largest retailers in the U. S. A.
with sales in excess of $300,000,000.
The training program consists of one or two summers
operating Jewel Home Service routes in the Buffalo or
Rochester areas.
The trainee will operate a regular retail route and
will be given training in accounting, selling, stock con
trol, and customer service. Trainees are paid a regular
salary.
The program offers excellent opportunity to gain business
experience and continue with Jewel after graduation .
See Mr. Keller, Placement Director, for further informa
tion and interview schedule.
By ANTHONY M. DRAKE
at rehearsals. The attitude was held
A petition is being circulated on by a very few that a leading role
campus for the purpose of keeping was the only role worth working
an instructor in the Drama and on. Responsibility was delegated
Speech Department. Miss Terrell to certain committee chairmen who
0. Everett, who was brought to the then failed to complete their jobs
university for this semester to fill some made no effort at all. Al
a vacancy, had the task of direct though these persons were very few
ing The Madwoman of Chaillot, in number, their lack of responsi
presented by the Department and bility and cooperation forced other
Blue Masquers. She did so good a committee chairmen to do two jobs
job that students participating in at the same time.
No Classes Offered
the play want her to remain as the
There
are no classes in the Drama
dramatic leader on campus next
year. The petition, which is meant and Speech Dept. in either costume
to bring Miss Everett's competence design or set construction which
and popularity to the attention of give practical experience, and the
the Department, will be presented work had to be done by the few
persons who had outside experience.
to its chairman soon.
In addition to this, backstage work
Maintained Strict Budget
The problems involved in getting was hampered because too few peo
the production of Madwoman under- ple were interested in working
way were many and varied. It was props, lights, and on construction
the first production in some years committees.
In spite of these difficulties, the
to make any money, and for this to
be accomplished Miss Everett had students working on the production
to maintain a strict budget. Scenery responded to excellent direction and
and costumes were cut to a mini- a newly-developed enthusiasm. Said
mum, and committee heads were Miss Everett:
"My objective in the production
allowed to spend no money without
the director's approval. This re- of Madwoman was for everybody
striction of the former haphazard on production and acting staffs to
committee spending and the tight have a happy show - for actors
budget successfully showed that a to have felt a sense of accomplish
campus dramatic show could make ment - and I think that it came
out. As a member of the Drama
money.
and Speech Department and as ad
Hampered By Apathy
The production was hampered by visor to the Blue Masquers, I would
general apathy. Although the play like to devote my efforts to helping
was attended by the largest fac- the Masquers develop themselves
ulty and student audience in sev- towards an active, efficil!nt drama
era! years, it could have been tic group with the purpose of put
larger - and certainly should have, ting on good drama."
on a campus of this size. A few
of the cast were tardy or absent
Ballots Missing,
But Soon Found
Student: What did you say in
"Somebody bad stole de ballot
class this morning, Professor?
box . . . !"
Professor: Nothing.
A hurried search to Norton Union
Student: Of course, but how did
failed to turn up a missing Dental
you express it this time?
School ballot box that "mysterious
ly" disappeared shortly before
9th Model UN
Tuesday's important tallies were to
(Continued from Page 1)
be counted.
Chairman Edmund A. Brown, as
The blue wooden box couldn't
sociate professor of history in have been in a safer place. It was
BSTC, said that the mock session resting under lock and key in a
will have representatives from 79 Dental Dean's "very, very private
schools, only two short of the ac- Jffice."
tual number of the United Na
Looking for a safe place to leave
tions member-countries.
the box before going to classes, two
The Assembly is sponsored by the election committee members had
Buffalo Council in World Affairs locked it up in a small room in the
and the International Relations Dental School.
INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD
Clubs of these area colleges: CaniAfter locating the committee
sius, D'Youville, BSTC, Fredonia members, the students found the
MAY 3, IN NORTON UNION (212)
State Teachers, Rosary Hill, and Dean considerably puzzled by the
the University of Buffalo.
"mysteriously locked" small room.
- - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - The ballot box was still inside and
,..._.
was finally restored safely to the
election committee.
THE BEST PICTURE
OF THE YEAR!
Winner of S Academy
Awards
BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 A, M. - 9 P. M.
ALL SEATS RESERVED
Phone CL 0900 or CL 5042
Schedule of Prices and Performance,
- MATINEES Wodnosdoy - 2 :30 P. M. $1.50 & $2.00
Soturday & Sundoy - 2:30 P. M.
$1.75 & $2.25
- EVENINGS Mon. thru Thurs. - l :J0 P. M.
$2.00 & $2.50
Fridoy & Saturday - 1:30 P. M.
$2.50 & $3.00
Sundoy - 7 :J0 P. M. - $2.00 & $2.50
There Is a correction in the
MUD Instructions for the queen
contest. MUD is May 11, and
the popular election of the queen
will be on Tuesday and Wednes
day, May 8 and 9.
Tlte Big Show
Mfchael Todd's
NOW
SHOWING
TODAY AT 2:00 P. M.
and 8:00 P. M.
Mall Ordor
DAILY MATINEES EVHY DAY
STARTING THURS., APR . 111ft,
THRU APRIL 27th
(EXCEPT GOOD FRIDAY)
SPECIAL MORNING SHOW
10 A . M., SAT., APR . 27th
TICKEn AT Sl.25 & $1 .75
ALL TICKETS NOW ON SALE
AT BOX OFFICE
,,. 7746
Sunday - Tuesday
April 14 -16
In Glorious Warner Color
"THE BIG LAND"
-withAlan Ladd and Virginia Mayo
-also-
"FIGHTING TROUBLE"
-withThe Bowery Boys
Wednesday - Saturday
A'pril 17 - 20
Two Colored Vista-Visian
Features
"THE RAINMAKER"
-withBurt Lancaster and
Katherine Hepburn
- alsa -
"THREE VIOLENT
PEOPLE"
-with
Chorlton Heston and
Anne Baxter
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE
STARTING AT 2 P. M.
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
CINEMA THEATRE
(";,,.ilB• b""il1..
•s
IJn U:
~
Tomorrow at 10 A. M.,
2:30 P. M. & 8:30 P. M.
'Qe"Qn, Onifuandwnts
TICKEn ALSO AVAILABLE AT ALL LEE'S
PLAZA DRUG STORES, AVIS RENT-A-CAR
SERVICE (HOTEL STATLER), HOTEL
TOURAINE
EASTER HOLIDAY MATINEE
SCHEDULE
Schine's Granada
3176 MAIN ST.
- Starring David Niven, Cantinfto,.
Shirley MacLalne, Robert
Newto11
Mow Playing
CENTURY
THEATRE
1
-MAIL OIDUS rlOMrTLY FILUD- -
I ~h•:•wlth
$......
,,_..,-,.~•T.-lllsei~••
-~r::;~··~~·~~·~~ ::~.~.•.~-~
( Alt•rnalH 1 Dot• , .. ,., .. Time ........... .
Tlckm for tMoy ...i ■I hNN -
:, ~:;,:·;.;:::·:f :':': ·: : : : . ~'.~~:: :::::::::::::::::::::::
~::::.- -
I
City ............... . Zo"• ....,... Stat• ................
Malle ch.ck or
order poyoblo to,
••n•r
CENTURY THEATRE
511 MAIN ST, BUFFALO 3, N. Y.
o■ -,. ■t bn
PRICES:
ROW
The Cecil I. O.Mllle Production of
"THE TIN COMMANDMINT1" lo ••
oxcluslYe onga-•nt at thlt tllo■tH
Dunna thl• . ._
... It d M
showa In ■11y other t h - la tflll
MatinNt: Mon. tltrv Fri. $1.50, Chil
dren 90c Sat. and Sun. $2.00,
90c Innings, All Seott
city.
$2.00.
PHONE: MAdlao ■ 8105
ChlldNn
�Friday, April 12, 19S7
"How cum you tench your dawg
all dem tricks? I can teach my dog
nuttin'."
"You jest has
than the dawg."
to know more
Pictures from the Junior Prom
have arrived. You may pick
them up in Room 265 Norton
Union.
LEONARDO'S
RESTAURANT
Grotto In the RHr
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
American and ltallan P'ood ■
lncludlng
RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI
PIZZA
Dlal UN 9758
SPECTRUM
PAGE FIVE
IR.hgiou• :JiJing, I
SCA
Sunday night, there will be the
regular supper meeting at the Uni
versity Presbyterian Church at
5:30 PM.
Also Sunday night, Dave Fisher,
Dottie Kern, Ron Trank, Roger
Wagner, and Marilyn Wall will take
part in a Palm Sunday service at
Springville, N. Y.
IVCF
Tonight, April 12, the Canan
daigua Weekend begins for all
Western New York Inter-Varsity
Chapters. If you have not put in
an application, they still can be
made by contacting Dave Fisher at
TA. 1869. Cars will leave at 6:00
PM. The cost is $6.00.
THE CANDIDATES FOR QUEEN of the Military Ball are, from
the left: seated, Sandy Smith, Evelyn Lauer, Judy Crispell,
Nancy Letson, and Suzie Vette; standing, Noreen Kaitanowskl,
Pat Glngher, Lorrie Huber, Peggy Sterling, and Arlene Pisa.
Art School
(Continued from Page 1)
they are warned of the long hours
Bible studies this week are on and the lack of time to participate
Tuesday at 1'2: 30 in Norton second actively in sports and other campus
floor Annex and Thursday at 11:30 activities, the faculty members said.
However, arts students have
in Foster 325.
these long hours both at the art
school and on campus in the studios
and yet must pay the full student
activities and Norton Union fees
regardless of inability to attend
the majority of campus activities,
the students noted.
ESSO RESEARCH works wonders with oil
Oil helps plastics bring a new note to modern living
By DICK DiROSE
Here are some of the latest con
tributions for n J nzzonians collec
tion, as previewed by this writer.
Columbia has come forth with an
album by J . J. Johnson, one of the
most highly regarded trombonists
in the jazz field today, entitled, "J
is for Jazz." Personnel include J'.
J. Johnson on trombone; Bobby
Jnspnr, tenor and flute; Alvin
Jones, drums; Percy Heath and
Wilbur Little alternating on bass;
and piano renditions surrendered by
Tommy Flanagan and Hank Jones.
The arrangements are all by J. J .
I regard the entire album as a
fresh, stimulating work of art
which should be added to every
ardent fan's collection.
"Billy Taylor at the London
House," ABC Parnmount's latest
addition along the piano kick is n
complete gas. Accompanying Billy
Taylor are Percy Brice on drums,
and Earl May on bass. The selec
tions are very reflective of Billy
Taylor's perfection of taste. This
writer had the opportunity to wit
ness the performance by Billy Tay
lor in Rochester, not too long ago,
Many of these same numbers were
played that night. The exquisite
tenderness with which he played
that night was captured for eter
nity on record. He is a real jazz
musician who can portray his ideas
with a mellow and velvet touch. I
highly recommend it for any jazz
appreciator.
RIGHT AROUND US
The Zanzibar with its new jazz
policy has been attracting many of
the great stars in the jazz idiom.
From reports, I have surmised that
the groups are going over in a fab
ulous sort of way. This is good to
hear aont the Duft'alo area which
was in dire need of n modern jazz
center. The greats such as Terry
Gibs, Mox Roach Quintet, and the
Charlie Ventura group, etc., hove
made it on the scene thus far.
Down in the same area at Man
dy's, Buddy DeFrnnco hos also put
in an appearance.
We can now consider it near
justification towards the quenching
of the jazz thirst s hared by the
many a1·deut funs In tills area. It
does this writer a lot ot good to see
such action takln~ n bold first In
this perspective jazz bomebnse,
Not too far away from this city,
but n lot nearer this writer's home
town is another bustling bee-hive-
namely the "Ridgecrest Inn," in
Rochester, New York. Stars such
as Jacki e Parris, Phineas Newborn,
Gene Krupa and George Shearing
have hod that area continuously
swinging week oft r week.
Appeari ng this past week-end nt
the "Ridgecrest Inn" were the
famed Au stralian Jazz Quintet.
They hove provided an entirely new
concept in modern jazz within the
recent year or so in which they
have proven themselves invaluable
to our idiom.
Incidentally, for nil you jazz loy
alists, keep an eye out for this
column for the poss ible "Spectrum
Jazz Poll."
Cof/ege Corner
New note in pleasure: non-breakable plastic records that you'll want to pamper-but don't really have to.
e
New note in easy housekeeping: beautiful plastic floors that resist dirt, wipe clean in a wink. Oil research
developed an important chemical which contributes to the versatility of these plastics ~
••• ,tUl anothe, way in which ESSO RESEARCH wo,k, wond£,s with oU.
By LOIS G. COHEN
"EASTER"
"E"veryone's happy as vacation
draws nigh,
"A"II are busy - you'll hear many
a sigh.
"S"oo n classes and quizzes will all
disappear,
"T" he Easter bunnies coming and
parties are near.
"E"ggs of all colors may be hid
for some little ones,
" R"emember - now's your chance
- so have lots of fun!
�SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
IMPORTANT NOTICE
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
NOW REGIITTRED
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND
SCIENCES
and the
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Friday, April 12, 1957
If you expect to return In the Foll
ond/or attend the University of
Buffolo Summer Session
You should coll for appropriate
form as the University Reglstror'1
Office between MONDAY, APRIL
29, •114 FRIDAY, MAY 17
VIDEOT'S DELIGHT
The academic world has made its first tentative steps
into television. A few lectures, a fe~ seminars, but may
I respectfully suggest that tne academic world has not
yet learned the full potential of television?
Why don't the colleges use television's vast capacity
to dramatize, to amuse, to unshackle the imagination?
Like, for example, this:
ANNOUNCER: Howdy, folks. Well, it's time again for
that lovable, laughable pair, Emmett Twonkey Magruder,
Ph.D., and Felicia May Crimscott, M.A., in that rollick
ing, roistering fun show, American History 101. . . . And
here they are, the team that took the "hiss" out of
"history"-Emmett Twonkey Magruder and Felicia May
Crimscott !
·
This week a student was asked
ON THE HUMOROUS SIDE
to leave the dorms for the rest of A coed watching TV in a Dorm
the semester. The House Council Lounge desired a Coke. She went
of his dormitory was unalble to of down to the ,b asement lounge
fer him any assistance !because this where she found a myriad of beds
was his second serious violation placed for "Welcome Weekend"
of University regulations. Final visitors. She offered this Innocent
action was taken by the Head Reel comment to her beau, "le this the
amusement room?"
den-.i Council.
The "Dorm News" would appre
Thie le an instance where the
student himself prevented the ciate any comments the secret so
dorm government from acting In ciety of the dorms - The Commit
hie behalf and serves to point up tee For Better Dorm Government
the crackdown started l>y the Reel• would care to make In this column.
The only contribution of this or
dence Bureau.
The staff has Initiated a drive to ganization has been unfounded
eliminate completely the threat to criticism of student government.
the general welfare ·by those stu If this group actually desires to
dents who own hotplates use or help in this phase of dorm .life,
possess Intoxicating beverages, or they could come out In the open
who find it amusing to start fires and offer constructive suggestions.
In the Incinerators In the early
Michael Hall has announced that
morning. If more support Is not It plans to hold a picnic before the
shown among the residents, the end of the semester.
Last weekend the dorms were
staff will have no alternative but
to continue the crackdown which hosts to a group of prospective
might conceivably lead to hours for students who came to view the UB
the men's dorms next year.
campus. The boys were housed at
---------------------------
Schoellkopf and the gtrla at ¥&e>
donald Hall.
On Saturday night the bo:,a were
treated to the movie "Combat," and
11ome of Dave Marsh's eloquence 1111
he described the various facets of
university life.
The girls threw a pajama party
and discussed campus life trom the
feminine approach.
It Is a compliment to the student
hosts and the staff that "Welcome
Weekend" was the succeBB it turn
ed out to be.
Medical Schools
Seelc $10,000,000
The nation's 82 medical schoole
.need immediate 11.nanclal support
from private sources if they are to
remain solvent, according to the
National Fund for Medical Educa
tion.
In a 6000-word statement issued
this week, as reported by the New
York Times, the fund said that the
medical schools would have to seek
Federal aid if private sources such
as Industry did not contribute
more.
The fund appealed for $10,000,000
in annual contributions to help
maintain adequate medical stand
ards. This money le necessary "to
prevent any weakening In our
health and medical structure,'' It
said.
The fund was formed in 19'9 un
der the leadership of prominent
educators, including President Eis•
enhower, then head of Columbia
(OOlltiaaed •
~ 7)
BRUNNER'$ TAVERN
a..t ,.,._
•
DR. MAGRUDER: Howdy, folks. A funny thing hap
pened to me on the way to my doctorate. A mendicant
approached n1e and said, "Excuse me, sir, will you give
me 25 cents for a sandwich?" I replied, "Perhaps I will,
my good man. Let me see the sandwich."
MISS CRIMSCOTT: Oh, how droll, Dr. Magruder! How
piquant! How je ne sais quoi! ... But enough of badi
nage. Let us get on with our rollicking, roistering fun
show, American History 101.
DR. MAGRUDER : Today we will dramatize the taut and
tingling story of John Smith and Pocahontas. I will play
Captain Smith and Miss Crimscott will play Pocahontas.
Ph-: PA '791
3919 MAIN STREIT
EGGIRTSVILLE, H. Y.
11/woys llslt for
I
ANNOUNCER: But first a message from our sponsor.
. . . Folks, have you tried a Philip Morris lately? Have you
treated yourself to that good natural tobacco - zestful
yet mild, hearty yet gentle, rich yet dulcet? Hmmm?
~ave you? ... If not. light a Philip Morris soon. Light
either end.. .. And now to our grim and gripping story.
Picture, if you will, a still summer night. An Indian
maid stands by a moonlit brook. Suddenly she hears a
footstep behind her. She turns ...
MISS CRIMSCOTT: Oh! John Smith! You-um startle
um me-um!
DR. MAGRUDER : Hello, Pocahontas. What are you
doing down by the brook?
or at a party,
MISS CRIMSCOTT: Just washing out a few scalps. But
what-um you-um want-um?
no matter what
the occasion ...
DR. MAGRUDER : I came to see the Chief.
"Jenny" is the favorite
MISS CRIMSCOTT: You-um can't-um. Chief is leaving
for Chicago.
because More People Like
DR. MAGRUDER : On what track?
Genesee. It's so refreshing,
ANNOUNCER: And speiking of tracks, stay on the
right track with Philip Morris - the track that heads
straight for smoking pleasure, for fun, for frolic, for
sweet content. ... And now back to those two cool cats
Emmett Twonkey Magruder and Felicia May Crimscott'.
so satisfying, so Mellow!
DR. MAGRUDER : Well, folks, that's all for today. See
you next week, same time, ~me station.
MISS CRIMSCOTT: Stay tuned now for "William Cullen
Bryant: Girl Intern."
A~~O{!NC~: And i;e~ember, folks, each end of Philip
Morris 1s 1gn1table. Its JUIJt good, rich, natural tobacco
any way you light it!
•
OMax Shulman, 1957
Aay _,. ,-- qlat it, It', sreat. Any -,- :roa liu ii - to,..
MM or "'•""" - _ ,.,., ,a, ii. Nalllral PlaUip lllonul MA1U
.,, 1M peDIH" •lio 6 ~ ,..,.. dM. col•mn.
College Folks
All Agree • ••
There's Nothing Better
Than GENESEE!
The GenHee lrewiag Co. , Inc., Rochester, N, Y.
�I1NTRAMURALS I
by llaroltl Lihak
The team atandinp for the intra
maral sports troph7 are aa follows:
organization
PAGE SEVEN
SPECTI.UM
Friday, April 12, 1957
Polnta
Phi Kappa Psi .......................... 640.9
Beta Sigma Rho ........................ 471
Theta Chi ....................................436. 7
Sigma Alpha Mu .................. .... 866.2
Sigma Alpha Nu ........................ 293
Kappa Psi ..................................240
Alpha Sigma Phi ...................... 203
Alpha Phi Delta ........................ 167
Beta Phi Sigma ........................ 147.6
Kappa Sigma Kappa ................ 136.6
These sports include Tennis,
Touch football, Paddle ball, Wrest
ling, Basketball, Swimming, Fencing and VolleN)all. The Softball,
Track and Golf results are to be
added to these totals.
For team sports, all of which are
Round Robin tournaments, winners
of each league recein points equal
to the number of players required
for a squad times twice the number
of games played. A bonus of 10
points ia awarded to the ~pion
of each league, and 10 po~ta for
each interleague championship
game won. The lowest rating te~
of each league ia awarded one-third
the number of points awarded to
the winner of the league. For other
teams, points are pro-rated according to their standings in their respective leagues. When schedules
are curtailed, points are given out
on the basis of games won and lost.
For elimination tournaments and
meets where training periods are
required for eliapbility to enter,
points are awarded for all who
participate, plus the number of
points won in the competition.
N. S. A.
Theta Chi Win
Bowling Title
Last Thursday, Theta Chi Frater
nlty took first place after a cloe&
Jy contested ftnal match w1th ■ eo
ond place Beta Sigma Rho. Before
the match Theta Chi led Beta Sig
ma Rho b; tour points. After win
ning the tlr1t four games, Beta Sig
tied for tlrst place, and a playoft
game was held. The Theta Chi
Bowlers came through in the end
to win over Beta Sig with a score
of 916 to 800, and take the cham
plonship. Members of the wlnnlng
team were : Rudy Bersani, Dick
Schaper, Wayne Feeman, Bob Katz,
Sam Hill, John Hartung, Rog Fussee, and Rock. Allen.
.(CoDU-ed from Paa9 I).
Ing the standards and quality of edu
caton from grade school OD up
through the university s1stem and
that the lnaUtuUona of higher
learning should place greater em
phasis upon the deTelopment ot
moral lntegrltJ, social awarenNB,
and the uniqueness of each 1ndh1.
dual while the members of the In•
ternatlonal Relations group pointed
out a definite need for a better ad
Tlslng and counseling system for
foreign students on all the New
York State College campuses.
The various aspects of these gen
By GEORGE SHAPIRO
eral problems were thoroughly The moon has etood and seen
discussed, proposed solutions con
them all,
sidered and plans of acUon r& The Martian men with chains so
solved. The general feeltng of the
long;
groups was that It ls up to the She saw them rise and saw them
student to point out where he feels
fall.
SaJ Senlinef.
"What's it like to be
A SYSTEMS ANALYST AT IBM?"
Two years ago, college senior Thomas Wheeler asked himself this ques
tion . Today,• Systems Analyst in IBM's Data Processing Division, Tom
reviews his experience and gives some pointers that may be helpful lo
you in toking the first, most important step in your business career.
"What I probably liiql most about
this job," says Tom, "is that you're
never tied down to one desk and the
same routine. There's always a new
problem .•. a new approach needed
•.. new people to meet and work with.''
fined by Tom as "converting the flow
of instructions and information into
the most efficient operation for an
IBM magnetic! drum computer. Bell
wood," Tom points out, "is the In
ventory Control Center for .all
But first, what does a Systems
Analyst do? "Briefly, we study a cus
tomer's present system-payroll, in
ventory control, billing or whatever
-and convert it to a mechaniud sys
tem using either conventional IBM
business machines or IBM's high
speed electronic computers."
Why Tom choH IBM
How does a senior like Tom, who was
interviewed by at least twenty com
panies while in college, select hie
future employer? "In my case," Tom
says, "the choice was easy. IBM •
offered the begt opportxnitiea. I knew
IBM sales were about doubling every
five years-and when I considerea
the tremendous growth potential ef
the electronic computer field-I hacl
no trouble making up my mind.
"Besides, I was impressed by the
caliber of IBM personnel. They hatl
a broader outlook and an approach t.
Tom works out of the IBM Balti
more Office with some of America's
Quartermaster centers in the country.
The new syatem will achieve balanced
supply and demand of material
throughout the entire U. S.-will an
money for the Government-and re
lieve many men from the drudpry
of details."
ShNlylng cu1tomw'1 prHenl 1y1te111
For the past six montba, Tom bu
.been working with the Stadatieal
Services Division of Headquartan
Air Research & Developmmt Com-
biggest companies as his customers.
Graduated from Johns Hopkins in
August, '55, with a B.S.I.E., he came
immediately to IBM. During hie train
ing period, Tom studied IBM's
Punched Card and Electronic Data
Processing Machines. He learned their
uses, their applications, and was in
structed in the theories and methods
of data processing.
Then came a short, but highly sat
isfying assignment. At the Bellwood
Quartermaster Corps, Tom set up a
"SOAP" system (System for Opti
mum Automatic Programming) deDATA PIIOCUSING
Al ... ....a,-lefllM'e6SO
bumn- which I ean best deecribe
u
Jlf'O/,aw,eal.
''M7 future! It loob rood-very
rood- rn already received two een
er'OUI raiaa ID lea than two years,
uad •• Iba rate IBM and the elec
tromc .-paw field are expanding,
ID1' fatuN II both aaanci-ancl
rettaidinar'
•
•
•
DIM bope■ tills-,. will help to live
Diversified Assignments
A leading aircraft company was Tom's
first major assignment. "My job
there," he explains, "was to analyze
the application of IBM 's latest elec
tronic computer- the 705-to regu
late the flow of materials and machines
used to fill Government contracts."
She watched the populations crawt
As Irons clanked their mourntul
song;
The moon has stood and seen them
all
She heard the painful, wailfng call
Of 'beings In a captive throng;
She saw them rise and saw them
fall.
She witnessed men both large and
small;
She aaw the week and saw the
strong.
The moon hu stood and 1eeu. th
an.
She watched the sword of Man
enthrall
The m.tnds of men to sufter wronr.
She eaw them rise and saY thfall.
Her all T'ry .beam• tell OD this ball
Of bloodT days and nights headlonc.
The moon has atood and seen
them all;
She saw them rise and 11aw th8111
tall.
Med. School
11 1 I ~ Pap I)
UnlTenlty. Former President
Hoover ts honorary chairman ot
the fund's board of trustees and S.
Sloan Colt, chairman or the Bank
ers Truat Company, Is president.
The Ford Foundation appropri
ated $10,000,000 In March, 1956, tor
a ftve-to-ten-year program of match.
Ing grants to the tund. Since Its
founding the fund has raleed U.S.·
000,000 rrom Industry, from toan4a
tlons and other private source■•
The medical school's operatfnlr
c<>11ts, the tund'e report noted. are
at their high point In bletor:,, haT·
log risen trom ,21,000,000 In 1.Hl
U to '120,000,000 In 1968-67. ha
come from tuition, which h.u bl
creased 84 per cent 1ince llMO,
totals '20,000,000 annually, It ■aid.
(C
A problem In lnventwy contNI
•
hla educational development la lack
Ing so that he will be proTided wtth
the opportunity to fmproTe coDdl•
tlons for the students to follow
him and so he will 1be able to be a
yaluable aaset to American aoclet,'.
Another highlight of the connn..
tlon was the elecUon of the l.K7•
68 regional officers. Jane llac
Taggart, from the Uninrslty of
Butralo, was elected Tice president
in charge of student-goTernment
afralrs.
bpl ■ lnlng
IIIM'1 705 .i..ctr.nlc cemp
mand. "We are designing and imple
menting a system to link eleven
reporting centers to Headquarters by
wire transmission," Tom reports .
'.'Data transmitted to Headquarters
by this system will be coordinated
and then processed by an IBM 650
electronic computer."
1:Ll:CTIIIC TYl'l:WIIITl:IIS
TIME
[:QUl~MCNT
,- Ida el w1ia, It's lib to be a
S,--. .ln.i,.t bl the Data Proeesaiq
DhWoL Ti.. an equal opportunitie■
f• 11:.ll.'■, I.E.'■, M.ll.'■, pbJaieista, matb
-tielam, Uberal Ana majors, u4
Busin- Administration rraduates ia
IBK'1 mauy dhilions- ~ Prod
uct Development. Manufacturinr En
sineering, Sales and Sales Aasistance.
Why not drop bl and discuss IBM with
your Placement Director? He can supply
our brochure and tell you when IBM will
next interview on your campus. Mean
while, our Manager of Collece Relations,
P . H. Bradley, will be happy to answer
your questions. Just write him at IBM,
Room 0000, 590 Madison Ave., New
York 22, N. Y.
••
INTIINATIONAL
I, •
IUIINIII
WAC ■ INII
COIPOtATIO.,
MILITA,.Y
,-P'OOUCTS
�PAGE EIGHT
SPECTRUM
Nine To Face Tech
High For Meet At Home Monday;
Vona Will Start
With Griffins
Legmen's Hopes
The UB trackmen have suffered
from the poor weather conditions,
as have all spring sports teams but
new additions to the squad have
raised Coach Fischer's hopes.
Ken Born, UB football player has
been excused from spring football
practice and will be used in the
sprints and 440 yd. dash. Dave
Nelson, another newcomer will see
action in the quarter mile event.
Coach Fischer also mentioned Char
lie Pulvino, as a possible quarter
miler or middle distance man.
The Blue and White runners open
against Ca ni sius April 24. The Grif
fins have a good squad but lack
depth . Their team is composed of
many hnsketball plnyel's from Joe
Curran's star quintet. Coarh Bob
Roesch has Greg Britz returning in
the javelin and other field events.
Britz holds the javelin record at
UB Rotary Field. Five sophomores
give Canisius strength in running
and hurdle races. John Ruska who
was State Champion of Pe~nsyl
vania, Jim Springer, in the high
jump and broad jump events, Noel
Rainer, shot putter who barely lost
to Fran Woidzik last year, in the
UB Invitational, Bob Messel quarter miler, and Bob McShane,
who won the 440 event last year
in the UB Invitational.
The next home meet is against
Cortland on the 27th of April. Cort
land always has a strong squad and
Inst year finished sixth in the New
York State Champions hip Invita
tional while UB was seventh. The
Cortland team is strong in middle
distance runners and in the field
events. Gigliotti, Cortland distance
man, has always finished high up in
the New York State Individual
Championships.
With opening day scheduled for
Monday, Coach Peelle's baseball
nine has had only one outdoClr prac
tice to-date. If the Bulls get a
break from the weather this should
be one of their best seasons. The
Indoor batting cage has been a n
essential part of the spring practice
and without which the Bulls would
be far behind in their training.
As things stand, Coach Peelle
still has not gotten as much infor
mation as he would like about the
new men out for the team; ground
balls hit in the gym aren't the same
as those rolling over a baseball
infield.
Probable starters for the April
15 game with Erie County Tech,
listed as a home game are; pitching
- John Vona; catching - Norm
Pyzikiewicz; first base - still un
decided between Tom Demaria and
John Grunzweig; second base - a
toss-up between Bill Wright and
Bill Stoddart; third base - Frank
Camiolo; shortstop either Ed
Purser or Bob Linkner; left field -
Weather Ideal For Football,
Practice Will Begin April 29
THROWING OUT the first ball
of the season are Carl Usatch,
left, and Bruce Jaslow.
Bill Rider; center field - Norm
Wagner; and right field - Art Cho
lewinski.
On April 23, the Blue and White
face the Griffins of Canisius at
Canisius. Coach McKinnon of Ca
nisius has Dave Markey returning
at shortstop, Marky batted .400 last
year to lead the team. In addition,
Markey may do some pitching.
Catching will be Bob Miller, Greg
Britz will be in right field, Jimmy
McKinnon, brother of the coach,
'will hold down the third base job,
while Frank Bauer, the only expe
rienced returning pitcher will be
handling most of the mound chores.
Announcement
OFF TO THE RACES with Al
Dolan, left, and Don Schmahl.
Friday, April 12, 1957
Attention all Block "B" Mem
bers! A social meeting is sched
uled for Thursday, May 2 at 8:00
o'clock. Nominations for officers is
on the agenda. Watch the bulletin
board for further information.
Returning first line players in.
Monday, April 29 has been set
as the day that UB's football team elude ends Jim Gibbons, Dick
Schwertfager and Nick Bottini,
will open its spring practice. In tackles
Fran Woldzak, Gord De.
announcing the date Coach Dick Of Masi and Jack Wesch, guards Char
fenham er, who will begin his third lie Tirone and Joe O'Gradey, cen
year at the helm of the Bulls, ·s aid ters captain-elect Remo Damiani,
that the drills will conclude on Herb Coyne and Jack Lipinski,
Saturday, May 18, with a full scale quarterbacks Joe Kubisty, Bill Mc.
Garva and Dick Van Valkenburg,
intra-squad scrimmage.
The decision to make the late halfbacks Jim Keats and Ken Born
start was based on a desire to beat and fullback Lou Reale.
the weather rap as well as the un
usually late Easter recess. Last
spring, a week was lost because of
the poor weather.
The schedule for the upcoming
season is the toughest in many
This Monday, the racketm en
years including games with Lafay
ette, Western Reserve, Alfred, will open their campaign against
Wayne, Lehigh and Temple. In the a weak Erle County Tech squad.
spring practice Offenhamer will The Engineers will not present too
try to fill gaps that will be left by much of a problem because of lack
graduating seniors. Starting guards
Charley Krawczyk and Norm Pyzi of depth and experience. This
kiewicz, halfbacks Dick Doll and match will allow Coach Bill San,
Chuck Daniels, and Dave Nelson ford the chance to choose his top
along with many secondary play men for the following encounters.
ers will be missing when the open
A very strong Buffalo State team
ing whistle blows in Pittsburgh on will then invade the campus on
September 28 when the Blue and April 20. The teachers will give
White face Carnegie Tech.
the Bulls more trouble than any
A good deal of the help is ex other area team.
pected to come from last year's
The lnva~lon by the Colgate Red
freshman squad. Ends Bob Adams
and Carley Keats along with line Raiders will 1be lby far the rough,
men Nate Bliss, George Delaney, est match of the season. Last year
Bernie Fagan, Sam Sanders and the Big Red smashed one or the
Stan Kowalski are the hopefuls to finest Bull teams in many a season.
strengthen the front wall. There Although the Colgate netmen have
are many prospects in the backfield lost many of their starters from
including quarterbacks Jim Alle last season, they st!ll retained
gretto and Fred Kogurt, halfbacks Leigh Strassner and Joe Abra.ham•
Will Evans, Jim Grapes and Bob son, two of the strongest singles
Muscarella and fullbacks Bill Bro and doubles combinations In the
East.
gan and Fred McNeil.
ECTI And BSTC
Net Matches Here
a
n
A
ii
y
N,
AS NAVIGATOR OR PILOT
The flying U.S. Air Force is a team of men who command the aircraft and men
who plan the attack. These are the pilots and navigators, both equally important to
the defense of America.
GET ON
THE TEAM
THAT DEFENDS
AMERICA
You, as a young man of intelligence and sound physical health, may join this
select group in the world's most exciting and rewarding adventure. Your training
will stand you in good stead, whatever your future plans may be-and you'll be
earning over $6,000 a year 18 months after training.*
If you are between 19 and 26½ years of age, investigate your opportunities as an
Aviation Cadet in the U.S. Air Force. Priority consideration is now being given to
college graduates. For details, write: Aviation Cadet Information, P.O. Box 7608,
Washington 4, D. C.
'Bas ed on pay , lf marroed I sl Lieute nant on
flight status w,th 2 years' service or more.
Graduate-Then Fly ... U. S. AIR FORCE AVIATION CADET PROGRAM
a~
in
Si
ho
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Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
</div>
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LIB-UA006
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Original Format
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Microfilms
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BUF003
spectrum-1957-04-12
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The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 21
Date Issued
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4/12/1957
The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 21
Publisher
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
An account of the resource
An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
Language
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English
Source
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Microfilm
Type
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Student newspaper
Text
Coverage
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
Date Created
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11/25/2008 8:09:00
11/25/2008
Date Modified
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3/13/2009
Is Part Of
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LIB-UA006
Title
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Spectrum, 1957-04-12
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Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d37315127fa2cee8e5d4a4a512fc9523.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
C
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VOLUME7
NUMBER 22
UNIVERSIT,Y OF BUF~ALO, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 19S7
QU·EEN: DACE, FRAN, SUE OR MARSHA?
Queen's Coronation
Set For Thursday
Quartet
To Plciy
Her Royal Highness, Queen of the 1957 UB Moving Up
Day will be crowned Thursday, May 9 in Norton Union lobby
at 2:30.
In Capen
Four candidates for MUD Queen•
Most people take it for granted
that the Budapest String Quartet
(which will be on campus May 10
in Capen Hall at 8:30 PM) con
sists of Hungarian musicians.
In fact, so persistent is this no
tion that frequently some Hungar
ian enthusiast addresses tl,1em in
their "native" tongue which they
acknowledge with shaking their
heads. For, they are Russians by
birth, and now all are American
citizens.
True, the historic name was fully
justified, for not only was the pa
tron-saint of chamber music, Prince
Esterhazy, a Hungarian 11obleman,
but the quartet originally started
out with a full-fledged Hungarian
membership.
It was this organization which
toured the United States and Eu
rope in the 1920's. Then times
changed. By 1927 the second violin
ist left and was replaced by a Rus
sian. By 1936 there was not a Hun
garian left.
All over the world the Budapes
ters are hailed as the superlative
interpreters of chamber music.
Their American debut occurred in
1930, and each successive season
has increased their popularity and
the demand for their services.
Presenting their third Beethoven
cycle, the Budapest Quartet will
give concerts on May 10, 11, 13,
14, 16 and 17 in Capen. All con
certs are scheduled to start at
8:30 PM.
Spectrum Names
Two To Board
-
CANDIDATES FOR MUD QUEEN pose prettily in front of
Lockwood Library. Standing are Sue Cutler, left and Marsha
Berg. Sitting are pace Epermanls, left and Fran Mason.
Drama Instructor Invited
To Stay On Students' Plea
By Anthony M. Drake
A student petition has brought
about the retention of a Drama and
Speech Department instructor. As
a result of the great student in
terest in her directing talent, Miss
Terrell 0. Everett was invited to
remain at this University.
The Spectrum reported that Miss
Everett had been given the task of
directing the joint speech ' Depart
ment and Blue Masquer produc
tions.
She performed this job so well
that not only was the production of
The Madwoman of Chaillot very
successful, but a strong student re
sponse for her retention was in
stigated.
Miss Everett is planning to di-
The Spectrum has two new mem
bers of the Editorial Board ; An
thony M. Drhke as News Editor
and Martin J. Salzman as Busi
ness Manager.
Marty,
Sophomore in Business
Melodies are wafting from the
Administration, was Assistant Bus UB Music Department as both stu
iness Manager of the Spectrum last dents and faculty prepare for two
Year. He was formerly Business spring productions.
Manager of the Student Directory
One of the productions will con
sist ot two one-act operas. Down
In The Valley by Kurt Weill, fol
lowed by I I Ta bar r o (The
Cloak) by Giacomo Puccini. As a
contrast to the previously per
formed comic operas, "Cosi Fan
Tutte" by Mozart, and "II Campa
nello" by Donizetti, the Music De
partment has decided to produce
two masterpieces from the realm
of tragi~ opera.
The performance will take place
in the auditorium of Norton Union
on May 18 and 19 at 7:80 PM. Tick
ets may be ordered from the UB
Music Department.
Puccini's II T!l'barro rep re.
sents the composer's most success
ful attempt at musical and dra
MARTIN J. SALZMAN
matic realism, which found its way
and on the staff of the Taft Review into opera at the turn of the cen
in high school. He is a member of tury. Weill's Down In the Va l
Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity and ley was written by the composer
hopes to become a C.P.A.
of the "Three Penny Opera" espe
cially for performances by opera
(Continued on P. .e 8)
a
rect a one-act play to be presented
by the Blue Masquers in conjunc
tion with a program that includes
a production by the Department's
acting class. This studio-type pro
duction will be presented to the pub
lic soon.
In addition to her duti~s as in
structor and director of joint pro
duction s, Miss Everett will have
additional duties as faculty advisor
to the Blue Masquers. At present
she is working with the Masquer's
Executive Board on a constitutional
revision and securing the organiza
tion's acceptance into a national
dramatic society. The constitutional
revision is intended to assure the
continuance of competent and in
terested persons in the group and
the elimination of deadwood. '
Music Dept. Program In May
Features Two Tragic Operas
workshops.
Hert?ert
Beattie Conducts
Both works will be conducted by
Herbert Beattie who has been re
sponsible for all of the University's
opera productions. The stage direc
tor and scenic designer is A. James
Bravar, former assistant to the
technical director of the Rome
Opera and former stage Mai\ager
of the Pittsburgh Grand Opera As
sociation.
The artistic director is Henry
Hollenstein. The cast of the two
operas includes: Vivian Girard,
Ruth Johnson Mohn, and Eugenia
Annas - Sopranos; Mary Rankin
- Mezzo Soprano; Irving Green
and Stanley Wieczorek - Tenors;
Robert Bauer - Baritone, and Sam
uel Herr - Bass.
Modern Music Tuesday
The other production will be a
concert devot,d entirely to modern
music, to be held on Thursday, at
8:30 PM in Butler Auditorium in
Capen Hall.
Among the compositions to be
presented will be "Billy the Kid
(Continued on Page 6)
have ~een a nnon~ ced by the Queen
Elect10ns Committee: Dace Epermanis, backed ,by Sigma Kappa and
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Fran Mason,
backed ,by Chi Omega and Phi Kappa Psi; Sue Cutler, supported ,b y
the nurses ot Buffalo General Hos
pital and Alpha Phi Delta; and
Marsha Berg, supported by Upsilon
Beta.
Dace is 19 yea rs old and a Sopho
more in the College of Arts and
Sciences. She is :majoring in his
tory an d government in pre-law.
Recently elected to the Board of
Managers, Dace is also secretary
of Dance Committee and a member
ot Mixer Committee. Her Interests
are dan cing, Harry Belafonte, and
"a little bit ot everything" In the
line of sports. Dace is trom Tona
wanda.
Fran is 18 years old and a Fresh
man in the College of Arts and
Sciences. She has ,been active In
Sltzmarkers and participa ted in a
modern · dance show. She enjoys
sw immin g and tennis. Her home
town is Norwich, N. Y.
Marsha Is 18 years old and a
Sophomore in DGTS. Her major is
secretarial science. She is active
on the DGTS Steering Committee
and is member of Hillel. She en
joys Latin-American music and
bowling.
Sue hails from Buffalo and is 19
years old. She is a Freshman in
the UB School ot Nursing. Her In
terests are tennis and bowling (in
a group at the hospital).
(Continued on Pag-e 8)
Engineers Show
Exhibits Tonight
At Open House
Have you been wondering what
goes on in that big building 'way
over on the other side of the cam
pus? You can find out today, when
the School of Engineering will hold
Open House from 6:30 to 10 PM.
MuD Growth
Is Tra C e d
o ve r ye ars
The 35th year of Moving Up Day
18 now is progress at UB. The first
Moving Up Day was held on the
Inst Saturday in April 1922, and was
started by Irving R. Templeton, a
graduate of the UB Law School and
a prominent Butfalo attorney, who
was then chairman of the Faculty
Student Activities Committee.
Two school holidays were Initi
ated at that time, MUD and Inter
college Day, MUD being a success
trom the very start, while Inter
college Day lasted only two years.
In its early years, MUD consisted
of a street parade in downtown
Buffalo with only freshmen partici
pating. Tbey dressed in gay cos
tumes and clowned in the streets.
They were accompanied •by mount
ed police and proceeded from Shel
ton Square up Main Street.
Some years later, a ll classes en
tered into the parade and floats
were initiated. The floats, with en
tries by the sororities, fraternities,
and organizations of UB were gaily
decorated an d represented much
hard work and s leepless nights.
Prizes were awarded to the best
float.
In the '40s, campaigning and
crowing a MUD Queen wns inaugu
rated. The queen and tour attend
ants chosen by the students rode
on a special float in the parade.
According to Mr. Templeton, fol
lowin g the pnrnrl the students as
semb led in the Teck Theater where
th e convocation was held and tbe
awards gl\' en out. As the enro ll
ment increased, it wns necessary
to move convoculiou to Hutchinson
Central. In th e last t 11 years the
parade hnR continued from down
town Buffalo to the un campus
where the judges· stand was lo
cated .
Following the parade. a luncheon
was held in Norton Union, attend
ed by the Chancellor. Convoration
speaker. the (°2ueen ~nd her at(Contlnued on Page 4)
All the labs will be open and
every piece of machinery which the
fuses will take will be running.
Senior projects will be exhibited
and students will attempt to an
The distrtbutlon by rain water of
swer your questions.
210 Buff'alonians will not cause a
Frank Notaro is general chair shortage to paid subscribers, Editor
man, assisted by John Notaro, Bill Rapp says.
The yearbooks arrived a week
chairman of the Mechanical Engi
neering Department, Ed Miller, early and were sent to the office in
chairman of the Electrical Engi Norton basement which is shared
neering Department, and Walter by the Buffalonian and the Book
McParlin, chairman of the Indus store. At the time the room was
filled with bookstore material and
trial Engineering Department.
the yearbooks were placed in card
After Open House, a couples board cartons on the floor.
party will be held for students and
Last Thursday's torrential rains
faculty of the School of Engineer flooded the room and the bottom
ing. The party is sponsored by books in each box were soaked.
ESUB.
The damaged books will be placed
The "ESUB Journal" will be on on sale at a special price. The covers
sale at Open House. Admission is have been stained, but the inside
free.
pages are unfojured.
Water Damages
Some Yearbooks
�SPECTRUM
PA<iE TWO
(;Jilorial
The Best Buffalonian Yet
After looking at our copy of the '57 Buffalonian, we have
come to the same conclusion as the rest of the student body namely, that it is the best yearbook yet. From the front cover,
through the review of the year's events, the senior pictures,
and even the advertisements, the Annual showed great origin
ality and effort.
Friday, Moy 3, 1957
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
by Dick Bibler
To all of the students who
participated in Welcome Week:
I would like to express my thanks
to all of you who participated either
as guides or luncheon hosts or hos
tesses, or in any other phase of
the Welcome Week Program. Your
help is invaluable in bringing about
the success of this annual event.
I am sure that you all will be
interested to know that a total of
366 students visited the campus
during the three day event. Again
my most heartfelt thanks to all for
your fine cooperation.
Sincerely yours,
(Miss) Alison Coatsworth,
Admissions Counselor.
Any undertaking of this sort involves an unusual devo
tion to duty on the part of a large group of people, which only
someone who has had a part in its production, or ourselves
in a related endeavor can appreciate. The skill with which
this group of individuals is directed can only be measured
in the end product itself.
Dear Editor:
The satisfaction out of doing a job well done is the only
compensation that its producers receive. It is particularly
unfortunate this year that some of the books were damaged
through the work of nature, such as occurred last week in
Norton. But that's the breaks of the game, as the old say
ing goes.
Nevertheless, the '57 Buffalonian has set a new high to be
attained in the future. Congratulations and a pat on the back
go to Editor Bill Rapp and the rest of diligent staff!
Let's. Make Use Of Lake And River
UB is one of the more fortunate schools in that it is located
on both Lake Erie and the Niagara River. It seems to us tliat
UB might take advantage of this and organize a crew or pos
sibly a sailing club. Sailing has just been recognized as an
inter-collegiate sport.
Competition would be no problem whatsoever. In the Buf
falo area there is the West Side Rowing Club which went to
the Olympics last summer. There are many colleges in
the Eastern part of the U.S. which have several teams as Yale,
Cornell, Columbia, Princeton, Harvard, and many others.
As for sailing, certainly many students already know the
joys of this sport. By formally organizing a sailing club, these
people would have a chance to get together and promote UB
through this wholesome recreation.
Spring Plumage On The . Campus
The world of nature that flows onto the UB campus during
springtime is again reaffirming the adage that in nature the
male is often gaudier than the female.
Look at the bright red of the male robin and his paler
female companion. See the brilliantly feathered ducks swim
ming besides their dull-brown wives in Delaware Park. And
look at the UB men in Bermuda shorts!
It takes considerable courage for a man to appear attired
in the latest style: shorts, knee socks and pledge cap. How
ever, it seems that the UB males have gone along with nature
in outdoing the coeds. Look again at those multi-colored
outfits!
Dating Patterns Are Changing
Today's young people are prepar
ing for marriage by "going steady'',
says Dr. Charles W. Cole, president
of Amherst College In Massachu
setts, in the May Reader's Digest
in an article entitled "American
Youth Goes Monogamous". Young
mode rn s trown u1>on und sbuu such
dating practices of their parents'
generation as cutting in on some
one else's date at a dance.
A new and strange chasm be
tween parents and young adults has
resulted since "going steady" be
came the pattern for the social life
of the young, Dr. Cole writes.
Three dates in fairly rapid order
are not enough to establish the
"going steady'' relationship, and ■ Ix
are plenty. So the fourth or fifth
,date can be crucial. I! the decision
u affirmative, the boy will not go
out with any other girl or the girl
with any othef boy. Each can count
on the other for any date, dance, or
other social event. If the boy goes
far away to school, he is admired
by his fellows if he lives a com
pletely monastic life at college. His
sacrifice brings him respect and
sympathy.
Oddly, the author observes, the
revolution is a triumph of rural
19th century customs that caused
boys and girls to "pair off" in more
or less stable fashion. Nobody is
quite sure why today's young peo
ple have reverted to earlier ways,
but one result is clear. The aver
age for marriage has dropped rap
idly. Couples "going steady'' often
play with the idea of marriage aa
early as the second or third date.
The article is condensed from
Harper'• Magazine.
The staff of the Office of Admis
sions Counseling would like to ex
press its heartiest thanks to the
UB students who helped with the
recent Welcome Weekend program
held on campus. Without their en
thusiasm, cooperation, and assist
ance, such a program could not
have been successful.
We sincerely thank each and
every student involved, and look
forward to even more successful
programs of this type in the future.
Sincerely yours,
(Mrs. Daniel W. Doxtator)
_George C. Hedden ·
Admissions Counselors.
fiere, :lkere anJ
Guer'Jwkere
Spring has sprung
The grass has riz
I wonder where the birdies iz ?
The "boid" is on the wing
Why that's absoid,
The wing is on the bird!
Looks like spring has really hit
our fair city - kiddie. Convertibles
are coming out by droves and days
are spent at the beaches when one
should be in classes. The sun is
shining, cottons are being worn, and
boys thoughts are turning to what
girls have been thinking of all
winter.
A serious thought for today
Is one that may cause you dismay.
Just what are the forces
That bring little horses
If all the big horses say "NAY"?
(Please leave all possible solutions
at the candy counter)
•AFmZ UXllCINa Ot1:R 'ltXJl arlAOES r1> SAY '(CV BOTH HAO
SEVE~ '1\Cl'ClliS YOOONcS M:WHST_YOU- ~E f.4CULTt!
by Kenneth Grieb
The UB Chess Team finished first
in the Western New York Indus
trial Chess League. The UB team
compiled a record of 3 wins and 1
defeat. The scores of the UB
matches were: UB 3 - Lindy Air
1, UB 6 - Bell Aircraft 0, UB 2
- Cornell Lab. 3, UB 3½, - The
Queen City Juniors 2½. The UB
team will receive a trophy which
will be displayed in the Norton
Union Trophy case. The UB team
now has a season record of 7 wins
2 losses and 1 draw.
The UB team will play its final
match of the year on Saturday
against Clarkson Tech at UB.
Paul Nicholson wins one free lube
job at Shanks gas station at Bailey
and Winspear, for correctly solving
last week's problem. Also receiving
points for correct solutions were:
Frank Fink, Mike Spitulnik, John
Rather and E. Wojtowicz.
This week's problem will be the
last one in this year's contest. The
final standings will be printed next
week.
This week what is the best move
for white. Give reasons. Put an
swers in the Board of Managers
Box in Norton Union Lobby by 1:80
Monday.
EDITORIAL STAFF
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
PSYCHOTIC AND NEUROTIC
Phychotic-thinks that 2 + 2 = 6
Neurotic-knows that 2+2= 4,
but it makes him nervous.
'Funny Face'
by Robert Thurston
"Funny Face" is a delightful
piece of froth starring three bril
liant new teams: Fred Astaire and
Audrey Hepburn, George Gershwin
and Audrey Hepburn, Paris and
Aucn-ey Hepburn.
The plot of the picture is hardly
worth mentioning. It concerns the
transition of a Greenwich Village
existentialist, as played by Miss
Hepburn, to "Miss Quality" of a
national fashion magazine and her
subsequent trip to Paris with Hol
lywood's most mature juvenile,
Fred Astaire.
The music of George Gershwin
is given its best cinematic outing
since "An American in Paris". The
vocal highlight is Miss Hepburn's
version of the comparatively un
known "How Long Has This Been
Going On.''
The Parisian background is quite
attractive, particularly when Miss
Hepburn is in the foreground. For
a change, the audience gets to see
(Continued on Page 8)
Editor Publisher .•.......... , ................................... ,JAN NJTSCH
Editor-Elect ................................... ... .............................................TOM DORSEY
Managing Editor .. , .... .. .. .. . ..... , ..................•.•.....••.. BILL RYAJII
News Editor ... . ... . ........ , . . , ...... .. .. .. .............. ANTHONY DRAKE
Copy Editor ............. , , ... , .. , , ... ... , •.. , , , .......... . ANN MATZINGER
Sports Editors .......... ... .... .. ....... .... . ... DAVE P1ES, DON WAGN ER
Campus Editor ....... , , , , ........ , , ......... , •...•• , .••..•.... .. •. JAN RILE Y
Feature Editor .. . .. . ..... . . ..... .. .. . .. . .. ... .. . , .. .......... RALPH LUBJ CK
Typing Editor ••. .. . . .•....•• • .•••• , .. , • , •.•.••..•.•.•... BARBARA ROG ERS
Rewrite Editor ..... .. .. , .•. , ........ .. .. ............ , .•.. JEANNE CASWELL
Photo Editor ................................................... PAUL HENRY
Librarian ......................................... .. ........ MARILYN WALL
Associate Edltora •••.•. • ••. C. GOLANSKI, D. WOBIG, L. COHEN, I. GREEN
Secretary . ........ . ....... .. .. .. . ..... . ..... ..... ...... MARIE SACCOM.ANDO
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ...... , , , , , , . .. .. , , . . , .. , .. . . . ... , ... , . , MARTIN SALZMAN
Asst. Dusln ess Manager ..... , .......... . . , , . .. , . , , , ...... , .. , , ,DAVE COWAli
Advertising Manager ....................... , .......... , . , .. . DICK STERBE;,/
Circulation ..... , . , , .. , , .. , .............. , ....••••.....•••..••.•.. DOUG LANO
Busln""e Coordinator •• .•.•. •.••• ••••••••••..•.••••••••••••• •MIKJll SCHULTZ
Treaeurer ..•. • , ••..• , • .••.. .•••. ••• •• ..•• •.••• ••••..••••• •• CAROL DIETRIC!I
Staff Membership : Marl1t Lemonla, Ronnie Fieldman, Eugene Clmlnelll, sue
Florella, Pat Kath, Anthony Drnke, EverJyn Lauer, Joan Plauth, Marll YD
Applebaun, Richa rd Conner, Kenneth Grieb, Nancy Gunderman, Marll)'11
Dier, Saul Lerner. Carol Blachlnl, Rochelle Seger, Faith Tutsky, Irl• Doi·
go n os, Sylvia Giller, Sandra Hamsher, Harvey Edelman, Al Rosenthal,
Harold Lllvak, Alan Pohl, Larry Ja.rrey, Ed Siegel, Howard Lassman, Paul
Victor, Seth Resnlco rr, Ed SIiverberg, P e te Ladln, Elaine Kolbe, Bernie
ferer, Don Cerrone, Al Schmitt, George Cohen. Matt Wlnnlck, Ma ri:•
Brand, Myra \'Vlen traub, Steve Bomser, Myrna Pohl, BIJJ Galloway, F{a.l'·
vey Schllowltz, Steve Stober, Carl Rosenbloom. Gary Weinberg,
Advisor: ROMER BAKER.
·
The ortlclal student newspaper of the Unlven,lty of Buffalo. Publication
Office at Norton Hall, Unlveralty Campus, Buffalo 14. N, Y. Published
weekly from the last week In September to the tut week In May, except tor
exam periods, Thankeirtvtng, Christmas and Easter.
Entered aa aecond cla11a matter February , . 1951, at the P011t otttce • 1
Buffalo, N, Y ., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for malling a t :
special rate of postage provided for In Section llOI, Act of October I, 191 ·
authorized February 9, 1951.
f!~00
~~::-=n~~
nr'uo::r•~~~~!!': ~National
Inc., 4ZO Kadlaon AYe.• New York. N. Y.
AdvertJatng
Servleo,
�DGTS To Offer
Traffic Program;
Begins In Fall
Inside Macdonald
Debaters Close
girls returned to
Sea son At Pitt theThedormMacdonald
Sunday night "en masse".
A program in Traffic and Trans
portation leading to an associate in
applied science degree will lbe of
fered by DGTS in September.
The degree was instituted at the
suggestion of Buffalo Traffic and
Transportation personnel in order
to meet numerous employment op
portunities on the Niagara Fron
tier.
With further experience, the UB
gradutes could become traffic man.
agers, directors of industrial trans
portation, terminal manager and
rate analysts. The course is de
signed to permit employment in the
transportation industry while en
rolled in the program.
LETTER PREel
and PHOTO OFFSET
P_R INT ING
The Debating team of UB ended
their season at Pitt with a season's
total near 60%. The team was
mainly composed of freshmen with
only four upperclassmen backing
them up. Coach, Mrs. Janet Potter
feels that with the graduation of
only one varsity member the so
ciety should rank with the best in
the tri-state area of New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio. The gradu
ation of Jim Ryan, one of the top
debators in the east, would seem
to hurt t he society but with the
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PHILOSOPHY The essentials In terms
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of philosophy and of contemporary
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Another highlight of our return
Guess what! was a surprise birthday party at
11 PM fo'r one of our new "legal"
Christmas is only 246 days away!
New Officers
eagles.
Alpha Kappa Psi: Pres. - John
We were shocked at the condi Malloy, Vice-Pres. - Paul Herman,
tion of our rooms. They looked so Sec'y - Richard Ehlers, Treas. Judson Quimby, Historian - John
clean! In spite of this, a boy in
Owen.
Schoellkopf washed and waxed his
Alpha Phi Delta: Pres. - Michel
floor before going home for vaca Rose, Vice-Pres. - Daniel Grego
tion . .. trying to get in good with rio, Sec'y - Charles Tirone, Treas
urer - Albert DiGullio, Pledge
the maids.
Master - Charlef\ Solarno.
Rho Pi Phi: Chancellor - Martin
The usual early morning rush to
classes began. One girl even made Tell, Vice-Chancellor - Kenneth
Kushner, Scribe - Lee Rosenthal,
a 10:30 class that she hadn't been Guardian of the Exchequer- Ardin
to in ages, on Monday that is.
Block, Fiery Dragon - Melvin
Hodis, Master of Ceremonies Parting shots: Congratulations to Leonard Saran, Historian - Leo
Thelma Bluestein and Marty Neme Zafron, Chaplain-Arthur Comisar.
roff - what a rock!
News
Congratulations to Joyce English
Good luck and all that jazz to on• being elected president of Mac
the "Bohemians" going to the Ar Donald Hall for the coming year.
Coming Events
1
tist's Ball.
Alpha Gamma Delta will hold
To all those with gorgeous tans flower making pal'ties on Friday
acquired over the holidays - lots and Saturday in the sorority apart
ment.
o-luck !
returning of Don Dietrich, Marv
Migdol and Richard Mardirogian it
should be a very promising '67-'68
season for the debaters.
Anyone wishing to debate is en
couraged to contact any member of
the Debating Society or Mrs. Janet
Potter, in Crosby 127 at any time.
Standard
'With lhe
Hope everyone had an enjoyable va
cation. Things started off in good
shape with many enjoying a thirst
quenching r ound at the 300 Club.
Done By Union Prlntera
\
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
friday,,May 3, 1957
City, Stat
O Cash O Charge
L____________.
DD-SH
DOUBLEDAY
•Made Simple" Series - Co-op Ad
Spring - Summer 1957 Version
91 x 3 273 lines 191/t Inches
IPICIA1 NOTE • Publication dates on three books as follows,
M21 FRENCH· April 4
M19 WORLD LmRATUIE • Aprll 18
M20 WORLD HISTORY • April 18
Aims Of Soviet
festival Cited
The pledges of Alpha Sigma Phi
will entertain the brothers at an
informal gathering at the Edge
water Hotel on Grand Island this
Saturday evening.
The pledges of A.K. Psi will hold
a picnic for the brothers on Sun
day, at Bill Smith's home in Derby.
The pledges of Kappa Sigma
Kappa are holding their annual
Pledge Dance at the Edgewater
Park Hotel, Grand Island, tonight
from 9 PM to 1 AM. Music will
be supplied by the Gadabouts Quar
tet. Tickets are available from the
pledges.
Rho Pi Phi will have a wiener
roast and hay ride tomorrow eve
ning.
Sigma Phi Epsilon will have a
drag flower-making party, tomor
row at 8 in their apartment.
Pinned
Frank Filipiak (A.K.Psi)
Aggie Wooley
Norm Wolf (Theta Chi)
Judy Hall (Valparaiso)
Ronald Korn (Alpha Sigma Phi)
Eileen Cunningham (MSM)
Norman Klein (SAM)
Norma Halper
Harvey Lederman (SAM)
Myrna Pohl
Bob Miller (BSR)
Sharon Pierce (Syracuse)
Tom Meyers (Sigma Phi Epsilon)
Barbara Cool
Mel Neuman (Ropes)
Egie Claire Goldstein
Henry Owens (Alpha Sigma Phi)
Eleanor Goller
Elsewhere on this page appears
a n a dvertisement soliciting stu
den ts to a tten d a Youth Festival in
Moscow this summer . For the in
form ation of our readers a descrip
tion of the festival, which appears
in The New Leader of April 29 by
4.rthur Beckett under the hea ding,
"Moscow's Youth Festival" fol
lows:
"Comm unist parties and fronts Engaged
throughout the world are now try
Bradley Gotthelth
ing to bring 30.000 young people
Joan Feinstein (SDT)
to Moscow this summ er. The occa
Harold Halpern (SAM)
sion is the Sixth Festival of Youth
Sheila Frank (SDT)
and Students for Peace and Friend
Gordon Humes
ship, a bienni al Comm un ist cbari
Harriet Walker (Chi 0)
vari which has taken place in Iron
George Jackman (A.K.Psi)
Curtain cities since 1947 ••.
Dolores Carlson (Deaconess)
"The Kremlin wi ll undertake to
Bill Naumann (A.K.Psi)
prove to thousands of young people
Ruth Co le (Sigma Kap)
from th e free world, an d particu
Martin N emerofl' (SAM)
larly from colonial and underde
Thelma Bluestein
vel~ped countries th at - notwith
Leonard Snider (SAM)
standing Hungary - the future be
Anita Goodman (Syracuse)
longs to Soviet Comm uni sm ...
" In the United States, a special Married
festival office to screen applica
Mickey Stein (K.N .)
tions ba s been set up under th e
Nadine Geller
name of the Un ited States Youth
Festival Com mittee. Post Office
Dentist: "Open wider, please Box 5893, Main Post Office, Chicago, wider."
with a Miss Barbara Perry listed
Patient: "A-A-A-Ah."
as chairman. Earlier, the head
Dentist (Inserting rubber gag,
quarters address was Room 4il3, towel, and sponge) : How's your
189 Madison St., Chicago. A re famil y?"
cent committee r elease bears the
message: 'No aid or applications
First Father : "Has your son's
will •be accepted from any left-wi ng college education proved helptuJ
or Communist person or organiza since you took hlm Into the tlrmr
tion.' The offi ce, however , would
Second Fnther: "Oh, yea, when
seem to have some relationship to ever we have a conference we let
the Chicago Council of American him mix the cocktails."
Soviet Friendship,"
For Only $695.97 Complete
You Can Attend the 6th
WORLD
YOUTH
FESTIVAL
IN
MOSCOW
July 28th to Aug. 11, 1957
For Further Information :
U. S. YOUTH FESTIVAL
COMMITTEE
Box 5793, Main Post Office
Chicago, Illinois
RETAILING
CLUB
DINN.ER
in honor of the
GRADUATING MEMBERS
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1957
5:30 P. M.
Dining Room B
Guest Speaker
�SPECTRUM
PAGEFOUR
Good Jobs Go Begging As Firms Raid
Each Other For Scientists
Good jobs at high pay are going
begging all o,·er the country. The
big rea son is ineffici ent use ot men
now in technical positions. "Let's
Stop Thi s Shocking Waste of Scientifi c Manpower," the Reader's
Digest tor ~lay urges in a u article
by science write r Albert Q. l\lalsel.
Jmpro,·in g - by only 5% - th e
e!ficiencv of th e me n now at work
in scien~e and engi nee ring would
make up tor the missing 10,000 new
graduates this June. The writer
obtained this estimate from Dr. Lee
A. DuBridge, president of California
In stitute of Technology.
· Such improvement is exactly
what is not being done by the De
fense De partm ent and many large
defe nse ma nufacturers, according
to the Rcade r·s Digest article. They
squander th e time and ta lent of ex-
For a
t-lOME MORTG
LOA
• Savin91 Insured
Vtsit MIY of
111)
Otltth~e
offices
MAIN
... OFFICE
to
$10,1)00
ASSoc;ATION
MAIN & ERIE STS.
perts, and divert key men from research to recruiting scientific staffs
of other employers, including the
government itself.
Most fantastic of all, the author
charges, ·the Pentagon fosters and
finances such pirating raids with
million s of ta,cpayers' dollars. In
dustrial contra ctors are reimbursed
for the cost of flamboyant advertis
in g and hiring teams .
Raiding drastically cuts the pro
ductivity of the existing scientific
work force , according to th«! Read
e r's Di ges t. Normally. only 3 or 4%
sw itc h jobs in any yea r. Las t year
th e turnove r was 9% among engi
neers. 17 7,, in airp la ne manufac
ture . Time ~asted throu ghout in•
dustry, by men betwee n jobs and
becoming famili a r with ne w work,
is now es timate d to equal the full
year's output of 30,000 engineers
a nd sc ientis ts.
LOST
Bond, between Norton
ond Engineering
Buildings. If
fo und please call Fl 1766
after 6 : 00 and ask for Paul.
Friday, May 3, 1957
I Campus .Activities
L.----~-----------------------..
FLIERS TO ORGANIZE
There will be a meeting o:( all
interested in organizing a flying
club on Thursday. Students and fac
ulty are invited. Questionnaires
will be distributed to find out the
flying experience of interested peopie. If you can not attend, questionnaires are available from Don
Wobig, Dick Elly, or Norm Snyder.
The meeting will be held in the
East Room at 1.
NURSES PLAN BANQUET
The 'student Col'"Cil of the graduate school of Nursing will hold
th Peter
e.
a banquet on J une 5 , a t
Stuy\lesant. The next meetmg _of
8
thE! council will be May fo~ a discussion with ~he_ Milla rd Fillmore
Student Association.
CLUB TO SEE FILMS
The Spanish Club held its monthly meeting last Tue_sday in the East
Roam of Norton. Two films, one in
English and one in Spanish were
shown. The next meeting will be
held on May 14. All are invited to
attend.
ASTERISK SE.EKS MATERIAL
There will be a business meeting
of "Asterisk" in their office on
Tuesday at 1 :30 PM to elect next
year's officers and to return unused
manuscripts. Anyone who is inter.
I ested in becoming a member is in•t d. t
tt d
v1 e
o a en .
"Asterisk" will not be published
this semester due to lack of mate
rial. Contributors who wish to
leave their manuscripts with the
staff for future consideration are
welcome to do so if they will still
be enrolled at the University next
year.
Anyone who can not attend this
meeting but who wishes to be on
the staff may leave his name and
address in the office at any time.
The editor will contact you.
LAFAYET-TE REUNION SET
All alumni of Lafayette High
School are invited to attend a r e
union to be held at the school on
Tuesday, May 21 at 8:15 PM. En
tertainment, refreshments, and a
social get-together of individual
classes will be included in the eve
ning's activities.
ACCOUNTANTS TO MEET
The Accounting Club will hold its
annual dinner meeting on next
Wednesday at 6 PM at the Hi-Gate
Restaurant . Dr. Colin Park, a part
ner with the Haskin & Sells CPA
Firm, will be the guest speaker.
Anyone interested may contact a
member of the Accounting Club.
Reservations must be made by
Monday.
Mud
Burroughs Sales Representatives
enjoy the pleasures of success early
Your career's off to a fast start-the rewards
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company that's a lea<ling producer of business
machines, electronic computers, daLa procass
ing systems and o ther electronic equipment for
bwincss. government, industry and defo,1se.
As a Burroughs Sales Representative, you'll
be paid while receiving thoroug-h training
designed to equip you fully for your c:ireer
ahead. Your training is continuous, too-for
you'll be kept up to date always on the latest
developments and techniques required for top
performance.
After your formal training and some experi
ence under the guidance of experts, you'll be
ready to go on your own, analyzing your
client.s' special needs, recommending appro
priate syst.ems, and implementing them with
the necessary Burroughs equipment. And, of
course, most of the~ cuent contacts are
management level.
aL
the
And here's a "plus" benefit. Burroughs
Corpo.-ation has offices in all principal cities 0£
the U!lit.ed States and Canada and you can
select the area in which you want to work.
Your income potential as a Burroughs Repre
sentative will be outstanding; general company
benefit:; are the finest. Why not find out now
how you might fit into this success picture'?
FREE BOOKLET: For more details •Jn fust
how unlimited your career as a Burroughs Sales
Representative can be, write for our new career
booklet today.
Ken T. Bemen
General S ales Manage.
Burroughs Division
BURROUGHS
CORPORATION
Detroit 32, Michigan
Growth
(Continued from Page 1)
tendants, and other UB admini s
trators. Convocation followed the
luncheon. Notruble speakers, amon g
them Irving R. Templeton, MUD
Founder, have been presented over
the years.
Awards for outstanding achieve,.
ment in many phases of university
lite are given out at this time. A
MUD dance highlighted the cele•
bration on Saturday• evening.
Since the successful lnaugura•
lion of MUD at UB, four colleges
in the Buffalo area have estabisb·
ed si mllar school holidays for the
purpose of tun, reward, and mor•
Ing up one step academically.
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PAR~ING
139 GRANT
qRHT
�SPECTRUM
Friday, May 3, 1957
MUSIC DEPT, PROGRAM
(Continued from Page 1)
Suite" by Aaron Copland in a spe
cial arrangement by-the composer
for two pianos.
Mr. Copland has been appointed
to the faculty as the Slee Professor
of Composition beginning next fall.
Works uy Hindemith, Stravinsky,
Thomson, and Poulenc will also be
performed as well as a composition
by Robert Hughes, a graduate as
sistant in the Department of Music.
Physics, Biology
Lead Survey As
'Most Difficult'
by Myra Weintraub
For the past few months there
has been a question box in Crosby
Hall. By this method students were
questioned as to whether they be
lieve that there are some unduly
difficult courses offered at UB.
In my interview with Dick Vir
kus, Chairman of the Improvement
Committee of the Student Counl!i!,
we discussed the results of the
survey.
Naturally there were the usual
cranks who suggested t)leir own
"causes" or "improvements" on
those which are already existing.
Of the cards which contained con
structive criticisms, Physics and
Biology took the prizes as the most
difficult courses offered.
It was also felt that the Account
ing and Physics Departments are
being used as filters in the Busi
ness School and Arts and Sciences,
respectively.
Another problem which was men
tioned. was student-teacher rela
tionships. Many students feel that
the instructors lecture the four
walls and do not put any effo1·t
into communicating with the stu
dents. It is this lack of communi
cation which often results in lower
grades for the less alert students.
The Student Council is now com
piling the results of the survey and
will make recommendations ac
cordingly.
Oaetmpll! r.r:~
(Author of "Barefoot Boy With CltHk,"·etc.}
THE THUNDERING MARCH
OF PROGRESS
Today, as everyone knows, is-the forty-sixth anni
versary of the founding of Gransmire College for Women
which, as everyone knows, was the first Progressive
Education college in the United States.
Well do I recollect the tizzy in the academic world
when Gransmire first opened its portals! What a buzz
there was, what a brouhaha in faculty common rooms,
what a rattling of teacups, when Dr. Agnes Thudd Siga
foos, first president of Gransmire, lifted her shaggy head
and announced defiantly, "This here is no stuffy, old
fashioned college. This here, by gum, is Progressive
Education. We will teach the student, not the course.
Thj!re will be no marks, no exams, no requirements. We
will break the iron mold of orthodoxy, hey."
Well sir, forward-looking maidens all over the country
cast off their fetters and came rushing to New Hampshire
to enroll at Gransmire. Here they found freedom. They
broadened their vistas. They lengthened their horizons.
They unstopped their bottled personalities. They roamed
the campus in togas, leading ocelots on leashes.
And, of course, they smoked Philip Morris. (I say
"of course." Why do I say "of course"? I say "of course"
because it is a matter of course that anyone in search
of freedom should naturally turn to Philip Morris, for
Philip Morris is a natural smoke, with no filter to get
in the way of its true tobacco taste.)
There will be an important
meeting of the MUD Parade
Committee in the Audi
torium at 2:30.
But all was not Philip Morris and ocelots. There was
work and study too - not in the ordinary sense, for there
were no formal classes. Instead there was a broad
approach to enlarging each girl's potentials.
Take, for example, the course called B.M.S. (Basic
Motor Skills). B.M.S. was divided into L.D. (Lying
Down), S.U. (Standing Up) and W. (Walking). Once
the student had mastered L.D. and S.U., she was taught
to W. - but not just to W. any old way! No, sir! She
was taught to W. with poise, dignity, bearing! To incul
cate a sense of balance in the girl, she began her exercises
by walking with a suitcase in each hand. ( One girl, Mary
Ellen Dorgenicht, got so good at it that today she is bell
captain at the Dinkler-Plaza Hotel in Atlanta, Georgia.)
There was also a lot of finger painting and gourd
rattling and sculpture with coat hangers and all like that,
and soon the fresh wind of Progressivism came whistling
out of Gransmire to blow the ancient dust of pedantry
off curricula everywhere, and today, thanks to the pio
neers at Gransmire, we are all free, every man-jack of us.
0 Max Shulm&n. 19'7
Au be •ure fo li«III a Plailip Morri• N>hen rou 11iai1 Grammire,
- an,...,here elae /or ,hat ma11er, becauae Philip Morna u
.,_,.. a nalurallr per/eel companion and b""ff• ro• l1aia
eol■ mn eoela _ , and u i«niUlble of either end,
2 Coeds Honored
By Committee
For Election Work
tied around it - a reminder to
vote.
Elaine was former editor of her
high school yearbook, valedictorian
of her graduation class and more
recently won first place in an Amer
ican Legion National Poster Con
test.
Miss Lane is a transfer student
from Penn Hall Junior College. She
is currently vice president of SCA,
a member of the Social Committee
in MacDonald Hall, and was chair
man of Publicity for last year's
Grimstead Day.
Both Ann and Elaina are majors
in Occupational Therapy and active
in UB activities.
Recognition for two months hard
work in preparation for the cam
pus election was voted to two UB
coeds who prepared complete elec
tion kits for 15 polling places.
Honored by the election commit
tee were Ann Lane and Elaine Kli
macek, the co-chairmen for the art
publicity subcommittee.
Starting in February, Ann and
Elaine constructed kits consisting
of large placards which were
mounted on easels with signs that
pointed to the polling places.
A 14 foot oilcloth was painted
attractively and hung over the bal
cony in Norton Union Lobby. Ann
and Elaine also made posters for
all the buildings on campus, the
"Ukraine" will be the subject of
hospitals, and the law school. One
type, for example, was the drawing a lecture to be given in MF Lounge
of a finger with a piece of string of Norton Union on May 8 at 11:45
AM. Walter V. Chopyk, secretary
of the Buffalo Department of Pub
lic Works and a native born Ameri
can on Ukrainian descent, will
speak.
He has made a thorough study
of Ukraine and is field representa
tive of the Ukrainian Congress of
America. In the summer of 1965
at the Geneva Summit Conference,
Mr. Chopyk was a director for a
press conference attended by repre
sentatives of the subjugated na
tions and the press of free world.
He has spoken many times to the
peoples behind the Iron Curtain
via the Voice of America, Radio
Roma, and the Voice of Canada.
Mr. Chopyk will give an account
of the history, geography, and peo
ple of his ancestral land and then
supplement it with a colorful sound
motion picture called "The Treas
ures of Ukraine".
This picture depicts the customs
and traditions of the country and
the true ancestor of that glori
shows the picturesque and authen
ous style-the shirt with the
tic dances and costumes of the vari
button down collar! Isn't his
ous districts. In conjunction with
tory interesting?
the lecture under the auspices of
the Ukrainian Youth Association
Van Heusen-because they
of America an exhibit of Ukrainian
know so much about the but
Arts and Crafts will be on display
ton-down - has done more
that day in Fillmore Lounge from
with it than anybody else.
10 to 4.
Take our new line called the
Van Ivy, for instance. Here
are button-downs in tartan
checks and stripes. Van Ivys
~AURANT
look marvelous with suits and
Grotto 111 the R. .r
sport coats, and worn open at
UNIVERSITY PIAZA
the neck give you a roguish
look. They also have a button
American and ltalfa11 "eode
on the back of the collar, for
lneludlng
authenticity's sake. See them.
RAVIOLI - 8PAQHSTTI
$4.00 in short sleeve, $5.00
long sleeves.
•
Phillips-Jones Corp., 417
Dfal UN 9711
Fifth Ave., New York 16, N.Y.
Expert To Spealc
On 'Ukraine'
GO, VAN, GOGH!
When the girls had walking under their belts, they
were allowed to dance. Again no formality was imposed.
They were simply told to fling themselves about in any
way their impulses dictated, and believe you me, it was
quite an impressive sight to see them go bounding into
the woods with their togas flying. (Several later joine4
the U.S. Forestry Service.)
If you are ever in New Hampshire, be sure to visit
the Gransmire campus. It is now a tannery.
LANE, LEFT, AND ELAINE KLIMACEK
,
o ·nce upon a time, when the
world was really evil, and a
thief lurked behind every bush,
cautious men had their shirts
painted on! The reason for this
is explained by a perceptive
saying of those days:
"Forsooth, nothing deters
those rapscallions about town.
They'll steal anything that
isn't buttoned down."
Rough days - particularly
for the shirt business, what
with painters picking up all
the profits. Until, suddenly,
an idea of genius appeared.
The button-down shirt! This
shirt was actually buttoned on
to the chest ofthe wearer, making
it absolutely steal-proof!
1\Today, in these honest times,
we still feel its influence. It is
LEONARDO'S
PIZZA
�PAGE SIX
Boards of Managers who are not
Seniors.
Students, faculty or administra
tion may submit names for consid
eration to the directors office of
in the Commencement Program at Norton Union by Wednesday, May
tht1 beginning of the Honors. and 22, 1967 at 6:00.
Prize Section as the T. R. McCon
nell Leadership A ward. The win
ners name is also included on the
T. R. McConnell Leadership Award
(Continued from Page 1)
plaque which presently hangs in
some of the countryside around the
Norton Union Hall.
The membership of the commit city, rather than the usual exhaust
tee deciding the awards are the ing shots of the Eiffel Tower and
Dean of Students, the chairman of th~ Arc de Triumphe.
Student Activities, the Director of
As any reader can probably
Norton Union, the President of the guess, I like Audrey Hepburn! She
Boards of Manager, who is chair sings better than most dramatic
man, and three members of the actresses, dances like the pro that
she is, and is the cutest funny face
in the movies today.
Viva Audrey Hepburn!
Applications Now Available
For T. R. McConnell Award
Applications are now available
for the T. R. McConnell Award for
Outstanding Student Achievement.
This award is given to a graduating
student who has contributed most
to the University community. He
or she is picked on the following
basis: leadership, 36 % ; service,
25 % ; character, 20% ; scholarship,
20%. Past winners of this awards
are Bill Weber, Jan Johnson and
Hal Boreanaz.
The name of the winner will be
sent to the Commencement Pro
gram Chairman. The name is listed
0
Friday, May 3, 19S7
SPECTRUM
'Funny Face'
H,OME FOR SALE
SPRINGVILLE AVE. - 1½ blocks from Campus
and Windemere School
Joining University of Pittsburgh June 1
Older home : 7 rooms all redecorated, (plus basement,
floored attic); 2 car garage added new within lost
5 years. Automatic oil furnace and gos hot water
heater, roof. Will paint home and garage - you
pick the colors. Yours for $15,500.
Butralo Is .the first city In the
world In flour and feed milling.
Approximately 60,000,000 bushels
or wheat are milled annually; 70
per cent becoming flour and the re
mainder dairy and poultry feed.
SPECTRUM ADVERTISERS
PATRONIZI!
PA 1789
Enjoy
•
1e
ROTC Crowns
Judy Crispell
Wing Commander
Venus has been crowned! The
long search for the most beautiful
girl on campus is ended. During
the past year the scouts have in
terviewed thousands of hopeful
contestants to take the job of
Carole Ann Wilde as honorary com
mander of the R.O.T.C.
•
On April 12th a new queen was
found at the traditional Air Force
Military Ball when Miss Judy Cris
pell was crowned the new honorary
commander of the ROTC.
Judy is also the honorary com
mander of Squadron D, and was
elected to her present position by
a vote of the entire ROTC on
campus.
This was only part of the gala
ceremonies and celebrations held
for the Military Ball this year. For
some of the publicity for the ball,
a helicopter hovered over campus
to distribute slingers proclaiming
that Benny Lewis, a top 12-piece
band imported from Canada, would
play for the dance.
The dance was held in the Mary
Seaton Room of Kleinhans Music
Hall. During the dance, a special
class was held in the basement,
I
Col. Jantzen crowns Judy Cris
pell Queen
training cadets in various bombing
procedures.
The highlight of the ball came
when Carole Ann Wilde gave up
her crown and Judy Crispell w111
crowned by Colonel Jantzen.
Je/igiow
SCA
The cabinet of the SCA will hold
its annual spring retreat this week
end at a private farm in Canada.
The program plans for next year
will be outlined.
Hillel
The final Hillel function of the
year will be a Hearth Hour dis
cussion to be held at the home of
Erwin Weinstein, 949 Parkside
Ave., this Sunday at 8 PM. Dr.
Selig Adler, Department of His
tory, will speak on "Toynbee and
the Jews."
Hillel at BSTC will hold a deli
catessen supper this Sunday at 5:80
PM in the college union. Dr. Isaac
Klein of Temple Emanu-EI will
speak on "Religious Values in Con
temporary Life."
Bagel Brunch on Sunday, May 12
at 10:80 AM In the college union.
Dr. Justin Hoffman, Hillel direc
tor will speak on "The Jewish Stu
dent-Image and Reality."
IVFC
The group will meet for a short
prayer and fellowship meeting, fol
lowed by a discussion of plans for
this summer next Tuesday at 7:30
PM in Norton East Room.
Tomorrow evening, our Annual
Area Banquet will be held at 6:30
PM in Lyon's Tea Room. Guests
will be the Eastman School of
Music Choir and the Rev. D. Pascoe
of Kenmore United Presbyterian
Church.
Bible study is held Tuesday at
12:30 PM in Norton Annex, and
Hillel at State will conclude its Thursday at 11 :30 AM in Foster
year's program with a Lox and 326.
Your own "Leading Lady" ■ aye:
DRESS YOUR PART
and start with
•
'rOqllOIS
~
AI.E & BEER
Pr-1 ef lNilRNATIONAL IREWERIES INC., Demit, Midi.; Bdale, N.Y.; T-,., Flm.; FWlay, OW..
�"B UIIn DOD e11•I w•I 11 spea k
AI AI hIe11•C Aw ard s D.Inner
Columbia University football
coach Aldo "Buff" Donelli will be
featured speaker at the annual University of Buffalo combibed Ath-
letic Awards Dinner and "Block
B" Reunion. The double barrelled
party will be held Monday, May 6,
at the Buffalo Athletic Club.
- ~-t.-m-:a-■-■-i:-:m-!!:-- ■-- 1:1-~-1:1!-■-- t:-lli!-0:-- ■-Ill.ii•~;~;; ;;;;;;;; ;;~;;;~-------::::-~-.
~~..........1,,
11 111
11
11
1
!
Special Student Ti'pket
\i
To See CECIL B. DE MILLE'S
SUPERB PRODUCTION
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS
SATURDAY, MAY 4 and SATURDAY, MAY 11
At 9:30 A. M. or 2:00 P. M.
f:;
CINEMA THEATRE
645 Main St., between Chippewa and Tupper
NOTE : Present this coupon at Theatre Box Office in advance or on
day of attendance in exchange for Special Student Ticket at Reduced
Price of 90c each . (Instead of $1.50). Student Identification Required .
WHAT'S AN INSCRIPTION IN A CAVEf
UTHLEEN POTTS .
MAVI S IIOLSTAO .
Cindermen Will Meet
Oswego And Niagara Here
The UB track team will particlpate in a triangular meet tomorrow
afternoon at 2:00 on Ro>tary Field
The UB cindermen will be running
against Oswego State Teachers
College and Niagara University.
Coach Emery Fisher feels bis
squad is coming along well now that
the weather is better and should
hold their own with their rivals.
Oswego is strong in the distance
events, field events and the burdies. Schriener, New York State
high hurdle champ will be appearing against the Blue and White for
Oswego.
Niagara University has four
strong contenders which are bound
to give Fisher's men a tough time.
Jim Sedita, in the sprints; Don
Forbes, who won the UB lnvitational high and low hurdles last
year; Blasi, who runs the mile and
two mile events; and Lee Elwood,
•
WHAT IS A STURDY BOATI
WHAT IS SKILLFUL LARCENYf
Grotto Motto
CORNEU.
Donelli succeeded Lou Little as
head man of the gridiron Lions last
December as the beloved Lou
reached the mandatory age of retirement following a quarter of a
century at the helm.
One of the most in demand after
dinner •speakers in the world of
sports, Donelli will be making his
initial banquet appearance in Western New York at the University
of Buft'alo dinner. "Buft'" can and
does call on a wide variety of
stories and anecdotes garnered during his 27-year coaching career .• •
the last as head coach.
'
Sportscaster Charley Bailey will
be master of ceremonies. The announcement of Bailey's selection
was made by the UB athletic director, Jim Peelle.
Reservations for the May 6 din
ner may be made at UB Athletic
Office in Clark Gym. Tickets may
also be obtained by mail through
the Athletic Office. Mail order
should be accompanied by a $6.00
check or money order.
,I.
t.
ADMIT (2)
PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
Friday, May 3, 1957
Deft Theft
MAR THA NOYE S .
WHAT IS A MIOGET PLAYBOY!
Staunch Launch
(OW AR D GOOD WIN ,
•dE BEST
WHAT /STn
U
PRESENT yo
CAN GIVE A.,
SMOKER.
Ptl A1 ttlGllr)
(sEE PA"AGt<A
DON'T JUST
ST AND THERE •••
Short Sport
STICKLE! MAKE s2s
Sticklers are simple riddles wit h two-word
,J~ rhym ing answers. Both words must have
~ t he sa me number of sy Uables. (No d raw
ings, please!) We'll shell out $25 for all we use-and for
hunt'.ll'edfl that never see print. So send stacks of 'em
with your name, address, college a nd class to H a ppy
Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N . Y.
MILLIONAIRES: do your friends
yawn at yachts? Do they think
diamonds are dreary? Here's a pres
ent that would make even a banker
hanker: introduce him to Luckies!
While you're at it, be a sport: give
him a whole Startin' Cart:on! A
Lucky is all cigarette .. . nothing
but fine tobacco-mild, good-tast
ing tobacco that's TOASTED to
taste even better_ Invest in a car
ton yourself. You'll say Luckies
are the best-t asting cigarette you
ever smoked!
In the meet against Cortland on
April 27, the Bulls were stymied
93 ½ -37½ by the Dragons. The visitors had three men who captured
double firsts. Paul Gigliotti - mile
and two mile events ; Dean McGib
bon - 100 yd. dash and 220 yd.
dash; and Jim Sawyer - 120 high
hurdles and 220 yd. low hurdlea.
Big Fran Woidzik, UB football
player who is excused from spring
practice, broke the Rotary Field
record in the discus throw with a
toss of 129 ft. 2½ in. Star sprinter,
Ron Grazen was disqualified in the
100 yd. dash for making two false
starts. Anxious Ron managed to
grab second place in the 220 yd.
event.
Fred Johnson, UB high jumper,
won this event with the mark of
6 ft. 10 in. This is about three
inches higher than he stands. Other
UB men who placed in the meet
were: Carm Parisi in the mile;
Dave Brogan, who took third in the
440; yarl Nepokreff who was sec
ond in the 120 yard high hurdles;
Dick Feldman who followed Carl
across the line to garner third; Ken
Becker and Dave Nelson placed sec
ond and third in the 880; Parisi took
third in the two mile race; Nepo
kreff finished third in the 220 low
hurdles; wrestler Mo Macklin tied
for second in the pole vault; Ralph
Folino was awarded third in the
javelin throw; and Johnson and
Grazen placed second and third re
spectively in the broad jump_
The School of Pharmacy In co
operation with its Alumni In nor
mal tim es ofl'ers a post-graduate
course In th e fall a nd a clinic In
th e spring. This is a service to the
profess ion In this area which en
rubles th em to kee p abreast of the
latest developments in the field.
WE ST VIR G INIA U .
VA SS AR
CHICO S TATI! COLU: G I
a half miler will be out to give the
victory to the Purple Eaglea.
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
Chet Brunner
•
Phone: PA 9791
3989 MAIN STREET
EGGERTSVILLE, N. Y.
Schine's Granada
3176 MAIN ST.
•
I,
Luckies Taste Better
"IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER ••• CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER I
WHAT IS A OISH NOISEf
WHAT ARE HAY ANO OATSf
WHAT'S A WORKER IN A
CANDLE FACTORYf
WHAT
rs
7746
Sunday - Wednesday
Moy S - 8
On Ou, New Wide Screen
"MEN IN ·WAR"
- with Robert Ryan and Aldo Ray
-
CIGARETTES
PA
also -
"REBEL IN TOWN"
- with John Payne and Ruth Romon
Thunday - Soturdoy
May 9 - 11
On Our New Wide Screen
A SMALL PfERf
"DRANGO"
- with
Jeff Chandler and
John Lupton
On the Some PN>9ram
"HUCK"
IUJIION WTN N,
IIUCUt U.
Plaiter
Clatter
eA. T. Co
STANLU
,nus.
U Of SA NTA CLARA
Prodlld of
M uk F uel
PAU L N l ll[R ,
U. O f FLO RIDA
Tapu Shaper
CH4"Lts .IO NU
WI LK ES COLLlCE
JZ ~ J ' ~ -J"'~is oair middle ,un,u
Dwarf W harf
- with
George Montgomery and
Mona f,..,.an
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCI
STARTING AT 2 P, M.
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
�PAGE EIGHT
SPECTRUM
Friday, Moy 3, 19S7
ECTI, Griffins To Face Bull Nine
Gridders Open
Spring Drill
With 48 Out
Cheerleaders
To Be Organized,
Given Awards
As the first week of Spring
football practice nears com
pletion, Coach Dick Offen
hamer's men are reaching
peak condition. Enthusiasm
and high morale have marked
the attitude of the squad so
far and a grel\t deal has been
accomplished.
\Vlth a squad or 48 out tor the
drills, Otl'enhamer's major goals
hnve been tbe teacbing or funda
-Photo by Henry
mentals nnd experimenting with
HERB PORDUN punts one
during Spring practice.
personnel In order to obtain proper
pla cement. It is hoped that the
Spring work-o uts will enable the
coaches to get a line on their play
ers and be 111ble to start work In the
Fall with a well balanced squad.
The practice sessions are expected
to last 20 days, the maximum Ill
The UB netmen started out their
lowed under NCAA rules, with 18 season by overpowering a weak
dnys devoted to full practice.
Erle Tech team 9-0. Preliminary
For another successruJ year, matches will afford ·Coach Sanrord's
Coach Otrenhamer will have to de men the chance to sharpen up for
pend on last year's Freshm•n play
ers to a large extent. Promising the team's taughest match of the
linemen from last year's Freshmen season. Colgate, one ot the strong
squad are : Bob Adams, Nate Bliss, est teams In the East, wlll oppose
George Delaney, Bernie Fagan, the Blue and White on May 10,
Stan Kowalski, Sam Sanders and here.
Carl Keats.
After last week's win Bill San
Backfield boosters tr om the
ford posted bis starting team. First
Freshmen squad are: Bill Brogan,
Willie Evans, Jim Grapes, Fred and Second singles will be Ron
Kogut, Fred McNeil, and Bob Mus Montesano and Ed Dowski the two
care lla. In addition, other promis returning lettermen of last year
ing Freshmen who have shown up followed by Marty Posner and Ken
well In practice to-date are: Pete
ny Goldstein who are battling for
nureen, Skip Hawkins, Gene Pa
the third berth. Stu Fox and Bill
lazzo, and Jim Simmons.
Lou Reale, starting fullback on Ginsberg round out the rest of the
Inst season's varsity squad has team but because of the well bal
been switched to the line.
Lou, ance of the whole it may well be
who did an excellent Job In the that the Sixth singles and First
bnt•kfleld hn11 been moved to center
where his superb derensive ability singles may change berths at any
time.
i ~ deemed to be or greater value.
One or Dick Offenhamer's most
The Coach said that the only
pre ss ing problems is that or try thing the team needs is a few more
Ing to find a replace ment ror Dick Freshmen squad members and may.
Doll. Inst year's star halfback. So be a few spectators. Sanford was
fur, It looks like Ken Born · may get well pleased with the addition of
th e Job with Jimmy Keats s witch Don Senf, tennis manager.
Ing lo Born's position of right halt
bnC'k. Ralph Folino, fullba ck ou
lost year'11 vars ity tea m, Is going
lo find th e going tough this year
with two freshmen. Bill Brogan
0nd ~Ted .M cNeil arter his Job.
Th e quurl rback slot is open with
Dick Vnn Vulkenberg holding the
Inside notc·l1. Dick will be a junior
ne,t yenr. He will rece ive support
from Fred Kogut, Jim Allegretto
and II nry llnjnk.
The manngerlnl problem still hns
not been completely solved. Coach
Otl'enhamer regards mangers as be
Ing JJrnctlcally as Important ns the
play ers themselv es nnd would like
to have more turn out. The foot
ball mnnoger Job Is one or the best
11 c t l\·Jt1es n student cnn get Int
Ma6ce every Ncareer planning
at l1B, and otl'ers a man the oppo:lftinute" count I There are plenty
1 unity to render a service to his
d good angles to a life insur
school as well as gain valuable con
ance career.
tacts . exp rlence and awnrds.
A few minutes with the bead al
our colleoe IIIWt wiN tell )'()ti a
lot about ttlic abeorbing bllei
Spectrum Names
ness. And ii )'OU're iate,ested
(Continued trom Page l)
Netmen Down
ECTI 9-0
Tony, a Sophomore in A. & s., is
a member of the Executive Board
of Blue Masquers and the Editorial
Board of the Asterisk. He has been
a professional and an amateur ac
tor with Little Theater and summer
st ock groups in this area. U 0 la a
sc l,olanhip student at UB, and last
term was a reporter on the Spec
trum staff'.
in actual sale1 training )'OU can
start now--wmle )'OU're still
illadlool.,
"Sopft" and Junior interview~ now,
before exams start. Call "Bob"
White (U.B. - 'SS) or "Bab" Di
Matteo (U.B. - '57) at MO 3887.
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Ufa Insurance Company
of Philadolr,h ,a
Next year's sports events at UB
will have for the first time organ
ized cheerleaders. Publicity Direc
tor, Chuck Burr announced that
"the days of hit and miss cheer
leading will be a thing of the past."
Cheerleading is going to be organ
ized and treated like other UB
sports with try-outs before un
biased judges, regulations, a budget
for trips, and much greater rewards
than have been given in the past.
Both men and women will be on
the new squad and Miss Florence
Cuthill will be in charge of the
training.
Such a squad will fill a need that
has existed here for some time.
Cheerleaders and hands are almost
as important at a football game as
the team itself. Many people at
tend games for the atmosphere and
cheerleaders certainly play a part
in the glamor associated with col
lege football.
T11e cheerleading squad will be
organized like a regular college
team. There will be competition for
the positions on the traveling var
sity squad, practice sessions, eligi
bility rules and awards. The squad
will make all trips with the ath
letic teams and operate under an
adequate budget.
On Monday, May 6, there will be
an organizational meeting in the
small gym, on the women's side of
Clark Gym, at 4:00 o'clock. Men
and women interested in this new
activity should attend to find out
the necessary information. The
Spectrum Sports Staff wishes the
best of luck to this new sports ac
tivity and hopes that it receives the
support of those students who have
the facility for arousing the spirit
of the crowds. With the rise in the
fortunes of UB teams, a cheer
leading squad which is on a par
with the other teams seems only
logical.
Peelemen Post Two Victories
Score Over Teachers 7-6
This afternoon, the UB baseball Bu1ls will face the Cani.
sius Griffins, on Rotary Diamond. The contest is sfated to
begin at 4, with the Bulls out to give the visitors a duplicate
performance of the April 23 contest which Buffalo won 4-3.
Tomorrow, the Blue and White will face Erie County Tech.
nical in a double header on Rotary Field. The Tech men have
a won 2 lost 5 record to date. UB may be minus the serv.
ices of their star shortstop, Bob Linkner, whose average in
the School of Engineering for last semester was below the
minimum allowed for athletic competition; even though his
overall scholastic average is above a 1.0.
Frank Bauer, a Junior pitcher,
who won 3 while losing 1 last year
will probably start tor Canlsius to
today, Speedy Mike Langan, who
stole home In the Griffins' game'
with Buffalo State "l'eachers, may
give the Bulls trouble on the base·
paths. Langan also got two hits
in rour trips to the plate. Ron Or
big stlckman
lowski, another
knocked In two runs tor Canlslus
on two hits, one a double.
,
Erie County Tech has a strong
team except for pitching. Coach
George KIiiian plans on using Ray
Wldelskl, star tennis player as well
as the only pitcher, In 1b oth games.
Killian has three other lettermen
from last year who will be out to
give the victory to Tech; Don Men
dola at second base ; Jack Tokar
czyk In left field ; and Ben Wls
slewski In center field.
Wednesday afternoon the Bulls
defeated a strong Brockport State
Teachers nine on Rotary Field 7-6.
The Bulls got off to a early lead
In the second inning when Norm
Wagner singles and went to second
on a wild pitch. McNearney reach
ed first on an error that sent Wag
ner In with the tally.
The Brockport nine wiped out
the deficit In the top of the fourth
Inning and added an extra one to
assume a 2-1 edge. However, UB
came back In the last or the firth
with two runs to go ahead 3-2. Bill
Stoddart singled, followed by an
error sending Norm Pyzlklewlcz to
second and Stoddart to third. Cho
lewinski singled, driving In two
runs.
The sixth inning saw Brockport
move into a 5-3 lead as they hit tor
•three runs off pitcher John Vona.
The visitors added 'I. more In th e
top of the ninth and things looked
Keep your eye
on White Tartan
Here's a fresh new idea for spring in
casual wear. It's White Tartan, a
rich-looking miniature plaid-on-white
pattern ; expertly tailored like all Arrow
shirts. Famous Arrow Unive~ity design
.<i; .
features collar that buttons down in
front and center back ... plus action
box pleat. Cool-looking White Tartan,
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"Sanforized-labelled" gingham, $5.95. '/
ill
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ARROW
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CASUAL WEAR
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<.<•>---------------
dark for the Bulls.
With their backs to the wall the
UN nine started things off In their
half of the last Inning with a walk
by Norm Pyzikiewlcz. Norm ad
vanced to third when Art Cbole
winskl reached second on a ground
ball through the third •baseman,
Grunzwelg, UB first sacker walked
to Ji,ad the ,bases. Frank Camlola,
pinch hitting for Norm Wagner
struck out. Mike McNearney drew
a walk to torce In a run making
the score 6 to 4 in favor ot Brock
port. An error •b y Brockport sec
and •baseman, Dave Miller, on Bill
Wright's grounder allowed another
tally, John Vona walked to load
the bases again and Rider's ground
er to shortstop Pete Luciano al
lowed two more runs when Luciano
allowed It to go through bis legs,
Queen's
Coronation
(Continued trom Page 1)
Voting for MUD Queen will be
held In Millard Fillmore Lounge on
Wednesday, May 8, from 9 :30 un•
ti! 3: 30 for all schools on campus.
On Thursday, the Queen will 'be
presented to the student body by
Roger Trirtshauser, chairman of
the Queen Elections Committee,
She will be serenaded 1b y the win•
ner of this year's IFC sing, Alpha
Sigma Phi.
A coffee hour and fashion show
will be held jointly with the Queen
presentation.
EUROPE
20 Countries, 70 Days
Includes North Africa, Berlin
Europe for Collegions
255 Sequoia - Pasodena - Calif.
�
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Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
</div>
Identifier
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LIB-UA006
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Original Format
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Microfilms
Dublin Core
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BUF003
spectrum-1957-05-03
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The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 22
Date Issued
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5/3/1957
The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 22
Publisher
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
Language
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English
Source
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Microfilm
Type
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Student newspaper
Text
Coverage
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
Date Created
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11/25/2008 8:09:00
11/25/2008
Date Modified
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3/13/2009
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LIB-UA006
Title
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Spectrum, 1957-05-03
Accrual Method
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Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was
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VOLUME 7
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UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1957
NUMBER 23
Mud Paraders Ready To March
Parking Lot
Gates Being
Considered
MEET OUR QUEEN - SUE
·campus Greeks Vie
For Float Honors
"Hats off! A parade is pass ing by!" Yes, it is the an
nual Moving Up Day float parade of the University of Buf
falo. The starting point is Memorial Auditorium at Main
Street and the starting time is 9 :30 A .M. ·
Campus parking lots are being
staked-out this week for a pro
posed gate system on all UB park
ing lots. Several traffic control
" Famous Firsts" is the theme of
measures are now being considered
the parade which w!ll proceed along
for next September.
Main Street to Ken sin gton Avenue.
"We have studied campus blue
prints and are now sketching plans
The line of march w!ll follow a long
for various cost estimates and
Ken s ing ton to Bailey Avenue. From
SATURDAY
bids," said Richard Strathmayer,
Ba!ley1 the parade will turn off at :\1 U D Float Parad e - Starting at
University treasurer.
th e UB parking lot where th e
Memorial Aud . - 9:30 A .M.
Several systems are being con
Parking
sidered by the administration. The
awards prese ntation s will be made. ,Jud g in g of tbe Floats
parking gates, similar to those
The judges' stand will be located
Lot - 11 : 3o A.M .
used by Buffalo General Hospital,
Parking
on the parking lot and the prize Awards Presentations
could .be used with a card-key or
Lot - 11 : 30 A .M.
winners w!ll ,be a nnoun ced.
change combination.
Qu een's Luncheon-Norton Unlon"Even with a regulating system,
Divisions a nd floa t numbers are:
1 : :Jo P .M.
I don't think it would be possible
MUD Da n ce - Norton Union 1st Division
to guarantee a space to all card
::tO P.M .
holders," added Mr. Strathmeyer.
Dignitaries - Chancellor Clifford
The gate systems are flexible
Furnas; Vice Chiinc·ellor-;--°Claude E .
SUNDAY
enough to allow combinations of
Puffer; Dean of Women, J eane tte MUD Picnic - Cerrone's Grove ID cards and tokens or admittance
1 : 00 P.M.
Scudder ; Dean of Students. Jack
by change. "At present, there is
- Photo by Henry M. Deerlnger ; Acting Dean of A &
no thought of creating a parking
fund," the treasurer assured the
MISS SUE CUTLER will re ig n as Queen of MUD as a result
S, Dr. Milton Albrecht ; Vice Chan- 32 - Sigma Alpha Nu - "Baby's
of the popular election and the jud11es' dec isi on. She was spon
UB students.
First Tooth "
cellor G. Lester Anderson; Acting
sored by the Nurses and Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity.
One solution to the possible
Director of DGTS, Milton Plesur; 33 - Alph a Sigma Phi - "Our First
morning jamming up at a gate
Iri s h Stew"
might be to have a man check the
n ean On nl el Murray of the School
34 - Th e ta Chi - "Des tination
regular parking stickers during
or Pharmacy ; Miss Dorothy Haas.
Moon "
rush hours and permit the cars to
Director of Norton Union ; and John 35 _ l<a ppa Sigma Kappa _ "Hi s
pass through an open gate.
(Skip) Okoniewski, Ni ght Manager
Ma ster's Voi ce"
Cards would be needed for exit,
of Norton Union .
however. An electronic device on
It was announced that Phi Sigma - Roger Matyjakowski, Sgt.-at
4th Division - Fraternities
the gates would indicate when the
Includ ed nlso In this divi sion w!ll
lots were full and refuse admit Psi Fraternity and Beta Sigma Tau Arms - Ernie Reimann (Past Vice be th e MUD committee and repre 41 - Sigma Phi Epsilon - "Ne w
Fraternity have merged under the Pres. of Beta Sigma Tau).
ton's First Law"
tance.
sentatives of IFC.
"Our goal is to provide means for banners of Beta Sigma Tau at the
42
- Kappa Nu - "The First
Phi Sigma Psi was founded in
2nd Division - Sororities
an orderly use of our present fa IFC Dinner last Tuesday night at
Flood"
March, 1953, by four University 21 - Sigma Kappa - "Chiclum a nd
cilities," Strathmeyer explained.
43 - Alph a Phi Delta - "First
Egg"
He added that plans were not def the Park Lane. The past Senior students among whom was Bob
Space Ship "
inite enough to make any state IFC Representative for Phi Sigma Clayton, a recent Board of Man 22 - Chi Om ega - "Fir st Miss
44 - Alpha. Kappa Psi - "First
Am e ri ca"
ment on faculty parking or student Psi, Donald O'Connor, and the new
agers member from the Medical 23 -Theta Chi - "First F all "
Dam Builder"
fees under any new system.
President of Beta Sigma Tau, School. The fraternity became a
24 - Alpha Gamma Delta - "First 45 - Sigma Alphu Mu - "Fulton's
Adolph Bllink, told guests at the member of IFC in December, 1955.
Sp rin g"
~~oily"
dinner that the consolidation will
25 Sigma Delta Tau - "Come
Probably Phi Sigma Psi is best
be culminated by a cocktail party
5th Division - Schools
Awa y With Me"
at the Beta Sigma Tau apartment remembered for its Annual Easter
51 - Nursing - " La Premiere
3rd Division - Fraternities
before the MUD Dance tomorrow Egg Contest on campus and its 31 - Beta Sigma Rho - "Tb Firs t
Showboat·•
Hunt at a local orphanage. Among
Breath "
This University has been select night.
52 - DOTS - Car float
ed as the subject of a documentary
After two months of working out their annual highlights was the
motion picture which will reach plans for integrating the two Fall Fling.
Surrounded By Caskets, Hearses
• millions of people, here and abroad. g roups, approval was gi..-en last
In March 1956, they presented a
Chancellor Furnas has informed Monday night. Elections followed. plaque to Mal Eiken for his out
the Spectrum that UB, with its
The new officers of Beta Sigma standing service to the school.
many relationships within the Tau are: President-Adolph Brink,
Beta Sigma Tau is a national
There will be little or no sleep liven up this place ... it's so dead
Niagara Frontier, will serve as Vice-Pres. - Jerry Fiedler (Past fraternity founded in 1948 at the
t he scene and symbol of the ur~an President of Phi Sigma- Psi), Treas. University of Chicago. Its main tonight for most of the busy UB around here,'' he added mournfully.
float makers.
type University for the documen - Eddie Silverberg, Rec. Sec'y purpose was to find a truly non
Staying up until Saturday morn
tary film.
One sorority in particular will ing is a UB tradition for the fra
Tom Lecksell (Past Secretary of di scriminant fraternity. Beta Sigma
have
good
reason
for
staying
up
ternities, sororities and other
Said Dr. Furnas: "We thi:qk that Phi Sigma Psi), Corres. Sec'y - Tau has 17 local chapters.
they are building their float in a groups working against time to
this film will be a significant con Steve Urban (Past Pledge Master
One of their ~ost prominent Buffalo funeral parlor.
fini sh their floats.
tribution to the understanding of of Phi Sigma Psi), Pledge Master alumni from UB is Leeland JQnes.
higher education. The film is bound
"It seems like the whole city of
Some groups have prepared more
to draw favorable attention to the
Buffalo is against our obtaining a than 100,000 delicate paper flowers
University and the community
warehouse, trailer or cab," a soror to adorn their creations. Design ■
t hroughout the world."
ity member said mournfully.
are usually worked out in chicken
Surrounded by the caskets and wire and the flowers attached.
Filming, which will start next
hear
ses
in
the
mortuary's
garage,
week, may necessarily cause some
Crepe paper won't take rain, 10
The An nual Moving Up Day there will be a pi cnic on Su nd ay. the girls will labor until early Sat
disruption of the daily routine on
bad weather on Saturday will pron
the campus. "This is such an im Dan ce will put the final touch on It will fJe held at Cerrone's Grove urday morning on their creation.
-almos t disastro us to many of the
portant project for the University," Saturday's activities. The dance, beginnin g at 1 P .M. and Is sponsor
"We like to have you around," cr eations, developed through thous
Chancellor Furnas added, "that I sponsored by th e Dance Commit ed by th e Recreation Committee.
the funeral director said. "You a nds of man hours.
~ow the faculty and students will
Th e re will be pl e nty of food tee, will featur e two di stinct types
give their full cooperation."
hot dogs , potato salad, baked bea ns,
and hamb urgen. Games will In
The main titles of this picture of bands.
F:1·eryone who had th e first
ATTENTION SENIORSf
Th e Pastels will provide a wi.riety clude egg-throwing, potato sack
will bear the legend "RKO Pathe
polio Inj ectio n In Apr il , please
Graduation
fee of $10.00
Presents." It will be produced by of dance mu sic In Norton Aud itori races, and baseball.
report to the Stud ent ll en lth or
Jan Bonafield noted documentary um while Joe Collura 's four-piece
due and payable on or be
To get to Cerrone's Grove, you go
tlt·e. next :\londuy nt 1 : 30 to
combo will present a jazz concert out Genesee Stree t a nd turn to the
film producer.'
fore Friday, May 17th, at
4 : 30 P .:11 .. Tu esday rrom t to 4
P :\1. . or Thursday 1 to 4 P ~I. ror
Ardis Smith, a Buffalo Evening in the Snack Bar. Ti ckets are now left approximately two mil es past
Bursar's Office, Room 230,
arnilnble
in
Norton
lobby.
the Westinghouse plant. Markers
the Recond shot.
News staff writer wrote the script
Hayes Hall.
To climax :lll"D wee1cend a t UB, will lndkate tbe turn-off'.
of the UB film. '
MUD Calendar
Two Fraternities Report
Merger Completed
UB Is Setting
for RKO Film
Float Makers Use Mortuary Garage
Annual MUD Dance Tomorrow,
Picnic Will Be Held Sunday
�SPECTRUM
PAliE TWO
Friday, May 10, 1957
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Let's Go All Out For MUD
Once again that time of year rolls around when every
body is engaged in that hallowed tradition of Moving Up
Day. This is undoubtedly the most important event of the
campus year and deserves the wholehearted support of every
one of us.
Since its origin some 35 years ago, MUD has grown into
an eYent, which we can all be proud of and have an equal
share in the proceedings.
ot only is it important for the
general student body, but it also shows off the university to
the city and western New York. This is one way in which
the university promotes public relations and it is a much more
effective way th'a n might be imagined at first glance.
We must be very careful that we put our best foot fore
ward in this gala affair so that we preserve the good name
of our institution and furthermore, let the populace know
that there are other things to learning than that found
in books.
Ready To Present Arms
We have been informed that next week is the annual
Federal Inspection of our AFROTC detachment. That ex
plains the unusual activity on the drill field every Tuesday
and Thursday the last few weeks.
We, at UB, have one of the top UOTC units in this area
and they are certainly worthy of much more credit and recog
nition than they receive. This is certainly indicated by the
fact that the drill team won the annual competition among
local colleges for the second straight year.
It is our hope and belief that corps of cadets will soon take
their proper place in the eyes of the campus community. At
any rate, keep up the good work, boys!
Fair Play, Please
One of the most important phases of college life is that
of living and working together ,vith a s pirit of co-operation,
exhibiting good characteristics of citizenship. This is, as in
everything else, a giYe-and-take proposition.
Dear Editor:
Having just read the "Inside
MacDonald" article in the Spec
trum, I have a few questions to
ask:
1. WHO hopes everyone had an
enjoyable vacation? There was no
byline to the column and some
a nonymous person said: "H o t1e
everyone had an enjoyable vaca
tion."
2. What is a "legal eagle?" We
haven't seen any of these creatures
flying around. I'm s ure we'd no
tice one if it were here, for Webs
ter describes the typical eagle as
having "legs feathered to the
toes." Not wi shing to cause this
legal eagle any unhappiness, how
ever·, let me wish he, she, or it a
belated happy birthday.
3. Why is "a boy in Schoell
kopf" Inside MacDonald?
4. Why do (did) those going
to the Artists' Ball need "good
luck"? All a lon g I thought it was
a perfectly respectable affair! Also,
why do the sun-tanned people get
wish es for good luck? I don't have
a sun-tan, nor did I attend the
Artists' Ball, and I really feel quite
slighted in not having any of this
over-abu ndance of good luck sent
in my direction.
I cleared up one question op my
own. I have found out what was
meant by "the rock".
I didn't
think it was a reference to Marty
or Thelma, so I c hecked my rrienrl
Webster again, who had this com
ment to make: "Any solid mineral
matter occurring naturally in large
qua ntities." That led me to think
tliat perhaps Marty and Thelma
had found a particularly good spec
; men to add to a mineral collection
(I collect shell s). Wanting to be
s ure, however, I check with· Thelma,
and "the rock" was actually an
engage me nt ring. Now tell me, they
don't really occur naturally in large
quantities, do they?
Sincercty yours,
JOAN E. PLAUTH.
But why must a few people ruin these hours of happy
work •by damaging signs and posters? Last year, several
of the Queen' s signs were torn down, and the Best Campaign
award was not given. This year signs again have been taken
down, or defaced or, in ::iome cases, obstructed from view by
having other objects placed over them.
This is not a matter that we like to mention. We feel however, that unless this situation is brought to the attention of
·11
everyone, no h ing w1 be done tx> correct it. How about a little
fair play from now on?
Founder's Day A Milestone
The Univer ity of Buffalo will observe the 111th anniver
sary of its founding with a special Founder's Day program
Saturday, which will be climaxed by a cornerstone ceremony
for the new music building.
We are proud of the excellent record our university has
made as an institution of higher learning and as an integral
part of the community which it serves.
We are doubly proud, for the ceremony will include the
dedication of th new music building on the Main Street side
of the campu::i. This i::i fu1ther proof of the progress and
advancement for which thi-. school i so well known.
Congratulations on 111 years of scholastic leadership!
UT FOINTIN'
NGATil-l'flf'
1'0i M.
by Kenneth Grieb
The UB Chess Team defeated
Clarkson Tech in 2 matches at UB
by scores of 5½-½ and 5-1. This
closed the season for the UB team
which has a record of 9 wins, 2
losses and 1 draw. The players for.
UB and their scores were: Harvey
Selib 2·0, Frank Fink 1½·½, Gene
Pokornoski 2-0, Russ Marion 2-0,
Ken Grieb 1-0, Gene Sarkany 1-0
and Mike Spitulnik 1-1.
Mike Spitulnik wins 1 free haircut for Lou's Barber Shop for cor
Editor's Note-Yes, Joan, sonierectly solving last week's problem.
times.
, Continued 00 Pal'l'e 31
Also receiving points for correctly
so lving the problem were: John
Rather and James Schaffhauer. The
correct answer was: Q-Q5. If 1.Corner
Q-Ql; 2. Q"-B7, with eventual mate.
MUD has been traditionally, a tJme when everyone work
ed together on building floats, campaigning, decorating cars,
etc. Many students have spent considerable time making
posters for their Queen candidates. Many committees have
By LOIS G. COHEN
given several month's work to the planning and organization
COLLEGE BOY
of the festivities for the weekend. All this has been done
in the true spirit of co-operation so that all sudents attend Who's bold, brave, dashing and gay,
A pipe in his mouth through most
ing the University can have a fine weekend.
by Dick Bibler
If 1.- Q-Bl; 2. Q-K6 agajn with
mate to follow.
The final standings in the prob.
!em solving contest are as follows:
Mike Spitulnik finished 1st with 17
points and wins a chess set. Frank
Fink and John Rather tied for 2nd
with 15 points. They will draw for
a poplin jacket from the UB book
store and 1 year free membership
in the UB Chess Club. Jam es
Schiffhauer finished 3rd with 11
points and receives ½ year free
membership in the UB Chess Club.
The rest of the competitors and
their scores are: Harry Adams 9,
Joe Baranetsky 9, Paul Nichol son
9, Clare Wilson 6, James Smith 6,
Floyd Lippa 4, Richard Becker 4,
Dave Fisher 4, William Gantzer 3,
Rodger Farber 3, Carl Nepokroeff
2, F. White 2, Murry Beauchamp
2, E. Wojtowicz 2, Russell Lipp J,
and Sam Richbart 1.
~bt &ptrtrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
of the day
Editor Publisher ... . ..................... . . . .• . . .. .. . .. .... , .... JAN NITSCH
Crew cut head and white buck Etlitor-Elect .................................. ..................... ......................... TOM DORSEY
shoes
Managing Editor ............................•.•.........•.•....... BILL RYA:,/
As an Ivy Leaguer he'll never lose. News Editor .... . ........... .... .......................... ANTHONY DRAKE
Copy Editor ........... ... ..... . ...... ........ . . .. .... . .... ANN MATZINGER
With the boys he's a real "Joe",
Sports Editors .............. . ............. . .. ... DAVE PIES, DON WAGNER
Campus Editor ................... , ........ .. ........ .... . .........JAN RILEY
And the girls he keeps on the go.
Feature Editor , ........ , ........................ . ............ RALPH LUBICK
Without a car it's pretty tough,
And makes the going kinda rough. Typl,lg Editor ..•........................................ BARBARA ROGERS
Rewrite Editor . . .........................................JEANNE CASWELL
Photo Editor ..•............•...•.••.•..•. A •••. • ...•.•.••••.•.• PAUL HENRY
Snap courses he likes best
And cram he does for every test. Librarian ..........................•........................ MARILYN WALL
Associate
Edltora ....• .....C. GOLANSKI, D. WOBIG, L. COREN, I. GREEN
He'll make his average come what
Secretary ...... . ..... 0 ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• MARIE SACCOMANDO
may,
BUSINESS STAFF
But plenty of sweat is spent on
Business Manager ...... , , , ..... .... , , . , ........ , ......... MARTIN SALZMAN
the way.
Asst. Business Manager ........... , .. , , .. .. ..... . . , ... . .. , . .. , .DAVE CQWAII
His line is as long as a fishing reel, Advertising Manai,er .. , .......... . . , ........................ DICK STERBEN
<'lrculatlon
. , ......................... .... ........ . ........•...... DOUG LANO
But to the girls it does appeal.
Bualne111 Coordinator .••. .•....••.••.•• ...........•...•.•.•.. MIKE SCHULTZ
In dancing and dating he rates Treaaurer
........................••................•..•...• CAROL DIE'I'lUCB
high,
Staff Membership: Marlu Lemonla. Ronnie Fieldman, Eugene ClmtneUI. sue
He really is an all right guy . . .
Florella. Pat Kath, Anthony Drake. Everlyn Lauer, Joan Plauth, MarllYD
Applebaun. Richard Conner, Kenneth Grieb, Nancy Gunderman, Marll)'D
Dier, Saul Lerner, Carol Blachlnl, Rochelle Seger, Faith Tuu,ky, Iris DOI·
In campus sports he may · excel
gonos, Sylvia Giller, ~andra Hamsher, Harvey Edelman, Al Rosen thal ,
Harold Lllvak, Alan Pohl, Larry Jatfey. Ed Siegel, Howard Lassman, Paul
What 'ere he does , he'll do right
Victor,
Seth Resnlcorr, E<l SIiverberg, Pete Ladln. Elaine Kolbe, Berni•
well.
ferel-, Don Cerrone. <\I Schmitt. George Cohen. Matt Wlnnlck, Marl'•
Brand, Myrl\ \Vlentrnub, Steve Boms,;r. Myrna Pohl. Bill Galloway. Har•
In many committees be will take
,•e y Schllowltz. Steve Stober. C'arl Rosenbloom. Gary Weinberg.
part,
,
And work r eal hard right from the Advisor: HOMER BAKER.
The otflctal etudent newftpaper or the Unlventty of Buffalo. Publl catlon
start.
Omc~ at Norton Hall. l'nlveralty Campus. Buffalo 14, N. Y. Pubil oh•,1
Each as different as day and ni g ht,
They come in assorted sizes, shape
.ght.
and hel
There's none so rare yet such a joy,
A~ our young American collcg~
boy. • • •
weekly from the ta ■ t w~k In ~eptember to the htJ!:t week tn May, excep t tor
I
exam periods, Thllnksglvlng. Chrt ■ tma@ and Easter.
Entered "" second claso matter February 9. 1951. at the P<>t1t Offl<"<' 1 1
Buffalo, 1' . Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for malli ng •' •
special rate of postage provided for In Section 110!, Act of October 3. 1~1 1
authorized February 9, 1951.
'-"·• b■ c•tpt lnn •3 no J", • ear. circu lation 5000.
kepreeented ror national advertl ■ lng by National Advenlalng se n ·l ~
Inc.. '20 Madloon Ave.. Ne,. York. ·°' 'f
1
�Friday, May 10, 1957
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Martin Pastels
Shown In Crosby
By JUDITH VALLEY
The ninth exhibition of student
art work sponsored by the Art De
partment of the University under
the auspices of Dr. F. M. Hink
house, of the Art History Dept.,
displays in the showcases of Crosby
the pastel drawings of Mr. Alex
Martin. Mr. Martin attended the
Albright Art School from 1949 un
til 1952; he then did Commercial
Art work in New York City where
he studied at the Art Students'
League. Mr. Martin also has taught
art in the Schenectady school sys
tem. He returned to UB to work
for a B.F.A. Ed. degree. Mr. Mar
tin is a senior and will graduate in
June.
Mr. Martin's pastel and charcoal
drawings have freshness and vi
tality. They express the action of
the moment. His interpretations of
landscapes and animal scenes have
a -~ystical oriental quality, a sim
phc1ty of expression through the
use of a broken line.
Mr. Martin is interested and in
volved with composition and or
ganization more than color as is
exemplified by his many charcoal
studies of horses in action. There
is lyrical movement and rhythm
in all his work. Mr. Martin's draw
ings show a oneness with the ex
perience from which the work was
derived.
Summer job opportunities
are now available through
the Placement Office, Nor
tan Union, Rooms 211, 212.
I
-Photo
Dear Editor,
It has been the consensus of the
students that, as long as we have
such a tremendous variety of dance
a bl e music on the juke-box in the
Norton Un ion Snack Bar there
should be a space allow ed •for
dancing.
Students with free time on their
hands ju st sit and mope, when if
there were such a provision made
they could enjoy their leisure time
dancing.
The i{ew dorm will have a snack
bar and cafeteri a which should re
lieve the load on the present N. U.
THE UNIVERSITY
BooKsToRE
3435 MAIN ST.
BUFFALO 14, N. Y.
by Henry
THREE QUEENS AND A KNIGHT Ron Malin, Sue Cutler,
Fran Mason, Hal Lansing, the Old Tankard Ale Knight, and
Dace Epermanis.
enthusiastically
d
recommen S
the most significant and readable
chronicle of World War II
facilities, therefore. there sho uldn 't
he any space problem.
At present there are dancin g
areas in the dorms, but s in ce th e
university is comp ri sed mostly of
com m uters . they're n.t a loss for
such recreation.
Allowances of this sort are made
at other univ ersiti l:ls such as Cor
nell, Syracuse. and BSTC. There
fore why should pi-ogressive, mod
ern UB be so t'ar behind in this re
spect.
Also Norton Union is financing
and sponsoring dance lessons.
therefore, why don't we make use
of them. Inform a l dancing would
be a boon to stud ent moral e.
Sincerely,
Concerned Hopefuls
ENGLISH or AMERICAN
STUDIES
Sophamares ond Freshmen
who may be interested in major
ing in English or in American
Studies ore invited to a meeting
-
on -
-
in -
where Mr . Silverman will discuss
English at 3:30 ond Dr. Glazier
wi II discuss American Studies at
4:00.
by ARTHUR BRYANT
SUMMER WORK
Based on the secret war diaries of
Field Marshal Lord
ALANBROOKE
England's top commander
* As Churchill's chief military adviser,
Alanbrooke planned the overall Allied
strategy; this is the most informed record
of the war yet published.
As a participant · in the highest level
decisions, Alanbrooke knew the strengths
and weaknesses of Eisenhower, Roosevelt,
Churchill, Hopkins, MacArthur, Stalin.
His candid , no-punches-pulled
thoughts about these and other officials,
written for his wife's eyes alone, are now
published for the first till)e ... and are
already rocking Amc:rica. , - - - - - - - .
*
*
"Make no mistake
about it," says
JOHN MASON
BROWN . "The
IOOK-OF-THE•MONTH
CLUI SELECTION
belongs .. . among
the primary, in
deed obligatory,
inside stories of
World War II ...
A memorable, ex
cit ing, and irre
;,l.icca ble book."
r---------I
BOOKSTORE
I
I
Please send me ............ copy(ies) of THE TURN
OF THE TIDE at the special introductory price
of SS .95 each, prO\'ided m y order reaches you
before June 19. After this date , the price will
be $6.95.
I
II
I
O Charge my acco unt
*
EARN $90 PER WEEK
*
WIN $300 SCHOLARSHIP
*
BE YOUR OWN BOSS ON
PLEASANT, DIGNIFIED
JOB.
Turn of the Tide 1 THE UNIVERSITY
O Payment enclosed
NAME........... ................................................................ .
e rs and neophytes tonight meet at
Cooke Hall at 8:3 0 Pi\l.
The formal closing affair of Up
silon Beta Fraternity, will be held
tomorrow night at the Hotel West
brook on Delaware Avenue, begin
ning at 7 PM.
Phi Psi will hold their annual
MUD blast at Cerrone's Grove to
morrow at 3 PM.
The brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi
challenged the pledges to a base
ball game this Sunday at Chestnut
Ridge. The picnic will start at 1:00.
Pinned
Jerry Freedman (Upsilon Beta)
Audrey Fraden (Bflo State)
Ralph Kuehnel (A.P.Psi)
Arlene Horn (Sigma Kappa)
Darrell Mantei (Kappa Psi)
Barbara Liffany (Wilson Col
lege)
Jim Rustay (Alpha Sigma Phi)
Deanna Fischer
Joe Voelkl (Kappa Psi)
Elaine Reeder
Cene Mahaney (Phi Psi)
Nancy Swan
John Grimaldi (Phi Psi)
Sue Roberts
Al Schmidt (Phi Psi)
Carol Laftus
Engaged
Doh Ravin (SAM)
Joan Brunstein
Daniel Walther (Kappa 'Sigma
Kappa )
Linda Vom Scheidt
Stewart Cummings (SAN)
Margot Flemming
Jackie Becker
Marcia Levin (Sigma Delta
Tau)
Bernie Weinstein (SAM)
Sandy Haas (Buffalo State)
Married
Dave Wilkinson (Kappa Sigma
Kappa)
Elaine Webb (Chi 0.)
TUESDAY, MAY 14
CROSBY 219
··The Tum
ofthe Ttde
TO THE ME?i OF
KAPPA SIGMA KAPPAThe writers of this column are
GENTLE but - not MEN. . . .
signed Iris and Sliv
New Officers
Kappa Psi: Regent William
Kent, Vice-Regent - Alton K.
Dolan, Sec'y - Jam Madejski,
Treas. - Frank Knox, Chaplltin Ronald Stando, Historian - Wil
liam Fleming, Asst. Sec'y - Rob
ert Kendzia.
Chi Omega Sorority: Historian
Allayne Denk.
Beta Phi Sigma: Noble Senior
Anson Johnson, Worthy Junior Carl Chase, Counselor - Roy Al
den, Stenographer - Paul Benyo,
Exchequeur - Ralph McGarrity,
Marshall - Jim Shannon, Librar
ian - Don Asel, Conductor - Ken
Langworthy.
New Pledge
Chi Omega Sorority - Ann
O'Grady.
Coming Events
All pledges of Upsilon Beta Fra
ternity who made average last
sem ester will be initiated today in
Room 316 Norton at 3: 30 PM.
A. K. Psi will hold a cocktail
party at Ralf Kuehnels home be
fore the MUD Dance.
Alpha Sigma Phi will hold its
traditional Black and White formal
dance tomorrow at the Whirlpool
Inn at Niagara Falls. Cocktails at
8:30, dance to follow.
Beta Sigma Rho's MUD Party
will be h eld tomorrow ni g ht at the
Par Club, Hertel and Virgil Ave
nues.
Sigma Alpha Nu will hold their
annual formal dinner dance at the
Sheraton-Brock Hotel in Niagara
Falls, Ontario.
Upsilon Beta Fraternity will hold
a stag for all brothers, new broth-
*
For details write to:
COLLEGE PLAN
179 Titus Ave.
Buffalo 11, N. Y.
ADDRESS ....................................... .............................
*
Pharmacist Scores Success As Singer,
Offered Radio Show, Godfrey Audition
By ANTHONY M. DRAKE
Success has come early for a UB
senior. Paul L. Selbst, soon to
graduate from the School of Phar
macy, has a n opportunity to be
come a professional singer t hi s
summer.
Ever since childhood Paul has
been interested in music, and in
high school he played the harmon
ica and ukulele . Then one day his
father brought hom e a guitar and
Paul, entirely self-taught, soon be
came an accomplished guitarist.
Paul says that folk songs arc
hi s favorite form of music, although
he has played and sung many other
types.
The big break came over the
Easter vacation when he appeared
as a guest artist on WVOS, a ra
dio station in hi s home town of
Monticello. This performance was
followed by an encouraging num
ber of offers . Paul has been of
fered hi! own radio show, he has
been invited to several "Borscht
Circuit" resorts in a professional
capacity, and has even been con
sid ered for an audition with Arthur
Godfrey's Talent Scouts.
Since high school Paul ha s ap
peared severa l times as an amateur
pel'former in the so-C"alled ·' Borscht
Circuit", the resort area in the Cat
Paul says that the offers are
skills. He has also participated in
very nice a nd are a poss ible open
a concert for the NAACP and has
appeared in English classes on cam ing to bigger things, but, looking
se ns ibly at the s ituati on, very few
pus to demonstrate balads.
people s ucceed . Co nsequently, he
prefers to continue studying to be
Ll!TTER PRE88
come a hos pital admini s trator and
and PHOTO OFFSET
to keep singing us an nvocati~n.
PRINTING
Dona By Union Prlnter11
Standard
PRINTING CO.
TA 0913
1385 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
Prlntera of the 8pectru,.,
ainoe 1937
Dlaaoad1-W1tdle1
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Watch and
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COMIUTl
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IJNIYOOJY PlAZA
PA. 5415
�PAGE FOUR
SPECTRUM
-~-~-~-~-'!_S
__
A_c_t_1_•v_1_•_t_i~~---1
I"Wednesday, May 8, at the Hi-Gate
The Spanhih Club will hold its Restaurant with Dr. C.• Park as
final meeting of the semester on guest speaker.
Tuesday, in the East Room of Nor
ton, at 4:30. Refreshments will be
DRAMATIC PROGRAM SET
served after the meeting.
A highlight of next wee k's activi
ACCOUNTANTS ELECT
ties will tak e place at 3: 30 on
The Accounting Club had its last Thursday, when a free program
meeting of the year on Tuesday, will fea f.ure two dramatic prese ntaMay 7. Temporary officers were lions.
elected. They are: Pres., Dave Ran
zio; Vice Pres., Tom DeMaria; Sec.,
The first will be scenes !rom
Tony Mourelatos; Treas., Larry Lilliom, by Ference Molnar, and
will he staged by an acting class in
Haxton.
The dinner meeting was held on the Orama and S peech Department
CLUB MEETING TUESDAY
Friday, May 10, 1957
YWohu~llnHTaVver;:e~~:e;!:~ECa!aps&srDo?,lmlosn,
~:~v~:::e:cod~::::~::~~~~~e:~;~::
Out, a nd it will be staged by the
Blu e Masquers under the direction By Richard Wolin, Russell Marion
The recent inter11st shown by
of Miss Terrell Everett. Technical
work will be don e by the produc many prominent educators towards
the possibilities of bringing the
tion class which is instructed -by
classroom to the student through
Miss Everett.
the medium of television, has ex
cited the imagination of the dormi
tory residents. Based upon an ex
IVCF Meeting .,Tuesday
act and detailed evaluation of the
Next Tuesday evening the IVFC feasibility of such a project, a resi
dent of Schoellkopf Hall has pre
will hold its last regularly scheduled pared the following fin al grades for
meeting of the semester at 7 :SO an experimental T.V. course. Al
in Norton's East Room. Remember: though t hese marks were issued in
fun, the idea of educational T.V. is
Bible study each Tuesday at 12:30 sound, and bears a eareful attention
in Norton's Annex; each Thursday in the future.
at 11:30 in Foster 326.
Television 101-102
to
a young
man
v,ith the world
stri~g
These marks are based upon at.
tendance and participation.
Required programs were as fol.
'
lows:
\1 yatt Earp (including the me
song)
Gunsmoke
Comedy Time
Million Dollar Movie
Gunsmoke (partial credit given
for ability to "sl.ap leather" )
Mickey Mouse Club (not required,
but recomended to round out
program)
Students
W. O'Hara
"Flip"
M. Semen
Filthy Phil
Oakie (the second)
M. Tell
S. Davidson
Moose Woidzik
T. Kinsler
J. Altman
Grading
B-(hates horses)
C-(insists upon smoking foul
smelling tobacco)
D- (missed two "Million Dollar
Movies")
F-(caught twice sitting in proc
tor's chair)
A- (sang \Vyatt Earp theme soug
solo)
A-(outstanding attendance)
A-(owns T.V. set)
F-( continuous rabble rousing during "Gunsmoke")
D- ( Filthy Phil's roommate, that's
r eason enough)
Professor
Inside Mac donald
With a ll due apologies to the new
officers of Macdonald for omitting
them last wee k, we now pre sent
them to you.
President - Joyce English
Vice President - Libby Roseubloom
Rec. Secreta ry - Ann O'Grady
Corres. Secretary - Liz Goen n~
Treasure r - An ita He r bert
Social Cha irm a n - Marilyn Wernett
" 'e lco me Chai rm an - Sheila
Rudd
This June, the graduates of our engi
neering and scientific schools, pockets
stuffed with job offers, have •the world
on a string.•
But there's another •string" attached
to this fabulous situation: A. man can
only accept Q!!! fob offer.
Th e sun decks are doitfg a thri v
ing business these days . The
Health Office may be getting a large
influx of snburn cases if the weath·
e r stays this nice.
How can the graduate make up his
mind wisely about his vital decision?
We're not going to try to tell you.
And we're going to resist the tempta•
Wednesday night we held our
final dorm meeting for installation
of our new officers. Follow ing
this, we liquidated refreshm ents,
which represented the last or our
treasury, "a good time was had b)'
a ll."
tion to point out the many advantages
of working •for IBM-much as out
company, like every other, needs top
notch engineering and scientific talent.
l
We're merely going to leave you with
one thought that may help you make
j
your decision:
I
HOUR.
IBM's President has stated this pol
icy: •.•. I want this company to hll 1
known as the one which has the great
ut respect for the individual,.
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e
IBM
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�PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
Friday, May 10, 19S7
Student Engineers Undertake
Takes 1st Place Variety of Technical Projects
The Engineering School is con
by Roberta J. Cullinan
In Area Contest
templating
the construction 'of a
perfect
A control system for a gun tur-
Housing And Food
Assistant Named
UB Drill Team
The execution of a
•· Queen Anne Salute" and "To the
four winds" drew applause .from
approxim'ately 100 spectators last
Saturday, when the UB ROTC won
first place for the second straight
year in area drill competition.
Television cameras and photogra
phers were on hand to witness Ni
agara, Canisius, and UB vie for
honors. The UB team displayed
precision timing which enabled
them to win with the highest score
ever recorded for drill performance
in this area. Niagara and Canisius
could not top UB's performance
even copying some of the move
ments used to win last year's com
petition.
Colonel Jantzen presented the
trophy to Major Juris Epermanis,
commander of the drill team.
Another first place next year will
give UB permanent possession.
ret is one of the many projects
students of the Engineering Dept.
are undertaking. This particular
project is being investigated by
Kenneth Meidenbauer and Dougla~
Rutherford in the Electrical Engi
neering Division.
The system consists essentially of
a gun sight, or director, which when
pointed at a target causes motors
to run, gears to turn, tubes to
flash, and eventually a gun to point
in the same direction as the gun
sight.
.
A second project under investiga
tion by Richard Hettick, is the cy
pok, which is a relay control symu
lator to be used to simulate a glass
factory mixing process.
Charles Krawczyk and George
Eberle are diligently working on
a transistorized hookup to control
the speed of motors under various
loads with the use of amplidyne.
In keeping pace with the Electri
Motto of the Week for UB students
cal Engineers, the Mechanical en
from the 1st Book of Genesis
Water on the brain is seldom due gineers also have several projects
going.
to a thirst for knowledge.
Sa~"'' Insured
up to
$10,1)00
MAIN/
OFFICE
.MAl~:; J
1l~•i sys.)
shock tube to study the flow of air
at machine numbers of three to
five.
Presently an economic survey is
underw~y to determine the over
all cost of fabricating the tube and
instrumenting it with pressure
transducers and Schlieren optical
equipment. A design of the 30-foot
tube to generate with a pressure
differential of about 1000 psi is
being performed at the same time.
Responsible are Michael Janis and
David Hughes.
John Notaro is working with a
rotating helicopter blade. He is
symulating different rotating con
ditions by force and then deter
mining the bending frequency.
1 A,_ third project under construc
tion is the cavitating venturi which
illustrates the formation of air bub
bles in a flow stream when the
pressure in the stream falls below
the value necessary to keep air
su<btrapped in the watel' in solu
tion. In charge are David Hughes
and Kingman Bassett.
An additional study by Raymond
Burns and Bruce Aichinger is that
of nucl ei boiling. The purpose of
this is to determine the heat flowed
through nuclei, and film type boil
ing of water at 212°F on an elec
trically heated platinum wire.
The existence of the various proj
ects underway clearly indicate the
interest and the ingenuity which
the engineering students possess.
PATRONIZE
SPECTRUM ADVERTISERS
,f
For UB Campus
ANTHONY DRAKE
Asterisk Staff
Officers Elected
For Fall Posts
The Asterisk, campus literary
magazine, has announced the elec
tion of officers for next year. The
staff looks forward to presenting a
bigger and better magazine with
fuller campus coverage.
Heading the staff is Anthony M.
Drake as Editor. Marilyn K. Laes
ser wi II serve both as Associate
Editor and as Business Manager.
The
Editorial
Board includes
George Shapiro, Robert Thurston,
and Mary E. Englert. Secretary is
Diana C. Cushing.
Mr. Drake said: , "The first two
issues of Asterisk were encourag
ing. Last year's staff was capable
and worked hard. They put out a
magazine which on the whole was
very good. Next year, we'd like
to see if we can't improve on their
record."
A handsome young 'man with an
unusual background is the newly
appointed Assistant Housing Di
rector on campus. Chet Malanosld,
who has held his new job for less
than a week, has had experience
in the Air Force, in industry, and
in Minor League Baseball.
After high school, Chet, who was
born in Elmira, joined the Air
Force. He graduated as a bom
bardier and was commissioned a
second lieutenant.
Following his service in the Air
Force, Mr. Malanoski went to Up
sala College where he majored in
Business Administration and played
baseball. Baseball had always been
hi s favorite sport and, as he says,
it just came naturally.
It came so naturally that his next
stop after graduation was in the
farm system of the Philadelphia
Phillies, for th1·ee · years as a
pitcher. Although he enjoyed the
game, as he put it: "I went as far
as I could, saw the handwriting on
the wall, and left for another po
sition."
This position was a supervisor
with Westinghouse. He held many
different jobs here and welcomed
each move because of the greater
experience with different types of
situations.
At present Chet is assistant to
W. J. O'Connor in the Housing and
Food Service. This Service pro
vides for campus housing and also
works with Cease Commissary.
Chet says he thinks he will like
the work because his job involves
human relations.
IF YOU Y~ARN FOR
·WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL ...
and are capable of executive
responsibility... the U.S.
Air Force has a
challenging and rewarding
job for you
There are few other jobs open to you as a woman of executive ability
that offer the opportunity for responsibility, job equality, worldwide
travel and adventure, than as an officer in the U.S. Air Force. ow, for
the first time in years, the Air Force offers direct commi;sions to those
who can qualify. If you make the grade, you will embark on a career
that fits in ideally with your talents. You'll have a chance to serve
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for a direct commission in the U.S. Air Force today.
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Please send me more information on my opportunities for
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a DIRECT COMMISSION
NAMc.....-------------------------- - -
ADDRES~----------------------------
CITY_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
_,_,o'\'lc _ _ST\TF._
_ _ _ _ __
COLLECc....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--.vEGRE - - - ~~·1 \JOR ~ U IIJE T_ _ _ _ __
_
�PAGE SIX
, Friday, May 10, 19S7
SPECTRUM
Music Department Names Cast
Of Final Season Production
MUSIC
As its final production of the
current season, the Music Depart
ment of UB will present in English
translation IL TABARRO, (The
Clook) by Giacomo Puccini, pre
ceded by Kurt Weill's ever popular
DOWN IN THE VALLEY. The
per fo rm a nces will be given on Sat
urday, May 18, a nd Sunday, May
19, a t 7:30 PM in Norton Auditor
ium on campu s. Ti ckets (regular
- $1.75; stud ent tickets - $1.00)
ca n be obtained in advance at the
office of t he Music Department, 260
Win spea r Avenu e (Telephon e: UN
iver sity 9300, Ext. 111 and 112).
DOWN IN THE VALLEY
CAST
Brack Weaver ;Jrwin Green , tenor
J enni e Parsons
.....
Ruth John son Mohn, soprano
Eugenia Annas , soprano
(singin g 'on opening night)
Thomas Bouche Samuel H err, bass
The Leader
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
Chet Brunner
•
Phone: PA 9791
3989 MAIM STREET
EGGERTSVILLE, M. Y.
Robert Bauer, baritone
The Preacher.. ... .. ....... ...... ..... .. .. ... ........
Robert Bauer, baritone
IL TABARRO
CAST
Michele, skipper of a barge...... ....
Robert Bauer, baritone
Louis, a stevedore ..... .., .......... ......
Stanley Wieczorek, t enor
Tinca , a st evedore.
Irwin Green, t enor
Taipa , a stevedore ................. ........
Samuel Herr, bass
Georgette, Mich ele's wife.. ....... ...
Vivian Girard, soprano
(singing on opening night)
Frug ola , Ta lpa's wife........ .. ... .......
Mary Rankin, mezzo soprano
Song Vendor.... ................... .......... ...
John Ferris, tenor
Two Lovers.. . ........... ...... ..... ... .. .. ....
John Ferris, tenor
Florence Dispenza, soprano
The University of Buffalo Chorale and Orchestra will be conducted
by Herbert Beattie. The Stage Director and Scenic Designer is A.
James Bravar. The Scenic Designer
for "Down in the Valley" is Peter
R. Hermes. Henry Hollenstine is
the Artistic Director and David
Zierk is responsible for the Stage
Lighting.
Theatre In Round UB To Observe 111th Anniversary
Staged By Center With Special Program Tomorrow
By ROBERT THURSTON
The Founder's Day program Will
The University of Bu!l'alo will obAnton Chekov's skillful triumph serve the 111th anniversary or Its climax with a cornerstone laying
ceremony at 8: 15 p.m. for the new
"The Sea Gu11", as performed by foundin g with a special Founder's
mu sic building on the Main Street
the Dramatic Workshop of the Buf- Day program tomorrow, The legis- side of th e campus. The building
falo Jewish Center, is a convincing
proof t ha t g ood theatre is not com- la ture of New York gra nted a char- will be named for Frank Bu rkett
st
th
Baird, known to Bu!l'alonians aa
pletely dead in this cit y.
t~r t~ aill.s hin\
e m: dica~tcf ; ii the "father of the Peace Brid ge.'
Masterf ully direct ed by Helen
~ m versi. Y on
ay
•
Touster , the play is stag ed in the a nd s 1.n:e. th at time 13 other school s Mr . Baird also served as a mem.
ber of the University of Bu ffato
r ound, a difficult and challenging ' a nd di visrnn s ha ve developed.
t heatrical form . ' Mrs. Touster does
H ighlightin g th e acti vities of the Coun cil and wa s th e r ecipient ol
well by it.
Founder's Day program will be t wo th e Cha ncellor's Medal in 1927. He
"The Sea Gull" is a lyrical drama a ddresses by Dr. Henry f. Heald, died in 1939.
Parti cipa nts in the ceremony
which r eveals the loves and hates pres iden t of Ford Foundation. Dr.
of a small group of people staying Heald will di scuss his experiences w ill include: Dr. Clifford C. Fu rnas
at a s ummer home. Though Chekov as a fo rm er president of two urban c hancellor of the Uni ve rsity; Sey'.
called the play a comedy, it con- institution s - New York Univer- mour H. Knox, cha irma n of the
ta ins some powerful tragic ele- s ity and Illinois Institute of Tech- University C ouncil ; Alexander
ments.
nology - with members of the Uni- Sc hneider , member of the Budapest
Ther efore, bravo to Madeleine versity Senate at 3 : 00 p.m. In the String Quartet; and \Villiam C.
Cla rkson, Jerry Greenbaum, Melvin Faculty Club Lounge. Following a Baird and Cameron Baird, sons of
Benstock, Joan Suva!, Richard buffet dinner in the Clu·b , Dr. Heald the late Frank B. Baird. William
Burke, Linda Kanowitz, Eileen de- will s peak on "Philanthropy and Baird is a Buffalo ,businessman and
Pasquale, Donald Wildy, Wilbur Higher Edu cation" to members of civic leader ; and Cameron Ba ird ii
Applebaum, and Richard McGinis the University Coun cil and De professor and head of the music
department at UB.
for providing this reviewer with a velopm ent :Board.
stimulating evening of vigorous ---------:--------------------- ■
theatre.
, ~
The production was presented •
last Monday and Tuesday and will ~·.
be repeated tomorrow and Sunday ,
evenings.
l BY
°
I
BUD BURGHE'N
Enjoy
This spring weather is very bad
for the brains. Thinking is a pain
ful process even at best and when
this time of year comes around, all
a guy can think about is baseball
and girls and camps and other
controversial subjects, such as Ber
muda shorts, coeds, beer parties,
girls, baseball, etc. I'm against
baseball, pro beer parties, no com
ment on t he Bermudas and down
with Parthenogenesis!
Now there is an interesting sub
ject---biology that is. My friend
Abdul knows all about biology.
When I asked him about mitosis,
he saiJ, " Mitosis are in Mlshosis."
Abdul also claims that a dog's
best friend is his man and that
man 's best friend is the male alli
gator. Yes, as strange as it may
•
1e
seem, out of every hundred alliga,
tors that are hatched, papa alliga.
tor turns cannibal and gobbles up
about ninety. So you can see if n
weren't for the male alligator we'd
have alligators up to here. So
there you are. Post hoc ergo prop,
ter hoc-man's best friend.
Abdul had many other tales to
tell - about the racing flea wbo
was scratched from his race about the Italian farmer who owned
a farm six inches wide and five
miles long on which he grew spa
ghetti - about his friend Saud, the
hot-rod camel driver who wouldn~
walk a mile for anything.
But all these stories must wait
Sprin g has sprun g and my syna~
ses are shot.
By DICK DiROSE
//
/
t'
~/
/,,,, ,,
..--~· It's
lighter!
•
rroq1101s
AI.E & BEER
PrNIKt of INTERNATIONAL BREWERIES IHC., Detroit, Midi.; Bdalo, N.Y.; Tampa, Fla.; Findlay, Ohio.
l
Not long ago, in the wee hours 1 MacRae with her trio, follow ed bf
of the morning, I witnessed a spec- the Kai Winding Septet. Du e to
tacular performance by one of the 1come in soon is the Modern Jall
mainstays in American Jazz name- Quartet .
ly Stan Getz. Getz blew his usual Shifting To The Scene Right
hot and cool pace with continuous Around Us:
improvisation intervention by his
Rumor has it that possible date!
g roup. We were among the crowd
of be~ween 250-300 people in the are trying to be worked out for
intimate surroundings of the Ridge Ella Fitzgerald and Chris Connen
crest Inn in Rochester, New York, at the Zanzibar. That is going
and each person was completely some in picking top-notch calihfl
enthralled as Getz played his melo
dic, sensitive type renditions, in Jazz entertainment for this locale
termingled with- his swinging up
beat tempo sort-of-things. Stan
Getz was requested to play "Gone
with the Wind" (one of his finest
arrangements) four times noting a
very responsive and appreciative
sort of crowd.
Appearing two weeks ago, at my
favorite Jazz Club, was Carmen
LEONARDO'S
RE8TAUlUNT
r.rotto In th@ Rear
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
4mf'rlc11n and ltallan Food1
, lncludlng
RAVIOLI -
SPAGHETTI
PIZZA
0111 UN 9763
I hear Joe Rico is now presentinl
some jam sessions a t Luigi's ,e
Niagara Falls, featuring some O:
the local Jazz musicians and worl
has it they produce fine precision•
like sounds. Joe Rico certainly d~
serves a lot of credit and congrat~
lations for his never-ending drirt
to keep progressive jazz ali\'e ~
! thi s area.
I
Due to appear at Kleinhans ) fu;~
Ha ll Saturday ni ght is Erroll Gar·
ner. There is not enou gh we can
say about t hi s man, but I'm surf
everyone knows t hat hi s positiot
in t he nation as t op J azz pianist ii
unattaina bl e. Rumor has it th 1:
t he entire evening mi ght be ru;
down on recording which sh~Ui•
be a fin e boost f~r the Burf,'.
area . . . La ter .
�riday, May 10, 1957
PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
A recent study of 33,000 business
xec utives shows that "88 percent
ad college backgrounds and 71 per
ent of them came from indepen
ent, privately-endowed colleges
ml universities.
Applications for the 1957 Orlentation Committee are now avail
I
able in the Director's office in
Norton Hall.
( Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
LANGUAGE MADE SIMPLE: No. 2
Exams loom closer and closer. The sands run out; the
chips are down. This , you will agree, is no time for levity.
Accordingly, I have asked the makers of Philip Morris
whether I might not dispense with jesting in today's col
umn and instead devote it to a cram course in languages.
Their consent was cheerfully given, for they are fine,
great-hearted men, the makers of Philip Morri s, just as
full of natural goodness as the cigarettes they turn out,
just as friendly, just as jolly, just as regular, jus t as un
filtered, just as agreeable. " Why, bless yo u, child!" cried
the makers. "Of course!" Then they rumpled my chest
nut curls and somebody cried "Not it!" and before you
could say flip-top box, a game of Squat Tag was on, and
we played 'ti! the moon was over the yardarm, and then,
pink and tousled, we all went inside and had flagons of
temperance punch and Philip Morri s cigarettes and fell
into our trundle beds and s lept the clock around!
But I digress. Today let us turn our attention to the
study of languages.
Do you realize how important languages are? I must
confess that, until recently, I did not. "What good will
Spanish ever do me?" I kept asking.
Well sit-, I found out. Recently I took a trip to Latin
America, and every day I thanked my lucky stars fo1·
having learned Spanish in college. While my fellow tour
ists stumbled and bumbled, I was perfectly at home.
UB Nine Smashes
ECTI 6-2, 10-4,
Jaslow Wins 1st
Coach Jim Peelle's baseball squad
is faced with a tough task l,lS they
approach the end of the season. UB
will play five games in the next six
days, two at home. Today, the
Niagara Nine will invade the cam
pus for a game starling at 4:00
o'clock while the Bulls will return
the visit next Thursday. Tomorrow
Fredonia State Teachers will play
host to the Blue and White.
On Monday, St. Bonaventure will
travel to Buffalo to face the Peelle
men in a return engagement. The
Brown Indians defeated UB 7-3 in
their previous meeting and the
hosts will be watching Dick Sharpe
who had 3 hits in the first game,
and winning pitcher Bill Dawson.
RIT will provide the Bulls opposi
tion on Wednesday. The team from
Rochester outlasted the Blue and
White 9-8 earlier in the season.
Shortstop George Cook w ith three
hits and Ralph Van P eursem, Fred
Moss, and Harry Barnes with two
hits each are expected to lead the
visitors.
Last Saturday, the Bulls defeat
ed Erie County Tech in a double
header 6-2, and 10-4. Bruce Jaslow
and Dock Krischan each picked up
their first win of the season. Art
Cholewinski, Norm Pyzikiewicz,
and Frank Camiolo led the hitting
in the opener while Norm Wagner
was the batting star in the after
piece.
A four run ninth inning and 10
strike-outs by Carl Usatch was in
vain as UB wa s defeated by Cani
sius 5-4, Friday. Usatch gave up 2
runs in the first inning and three
in the ninth; the Griffins got five
hits and Carl a llowed six walks.
The team has come along fine
since the beginning of the season
and have a good chance to better
last year's record. The play of Bill
Stoddart at second base has proved
a pleasant surprise. He has been
hitting well and fielding adequately.
The pitching of veteran John Vona
along with Carl Usatch, Bruce Jas
low and Doc Krischan has carried
much of t he load up to date but
they have been hampered by poor
fielding in some instances.
Patronize Our
Advertizers
I recall our first stop in Mexico City. I stepped from
the airplane, walked over to the nearest colorful native,
and said, "Basta /,a vista, senorita. (Good morning, sir. )
,iPero las lastimas y calimadades se agravaban mas y mas
cada dia?" (Has thy footman fini shed sweeping out thy
chamber?)
"No, sir," he replied in Spanish. "He is an idle rogue."
"How is thy footman called?" I asked.
"He is called Diego," replied my friend, "and the little
daughter of his fat sister is called Juanita. She has two
small books, one gray cat, three black dogs, 24 red
chickens, one fat pig, eight pewter mugs, and a partridge
in a pear tree."
"Wilt thou have a Philip Morris cigarette?" I asked.
"Gracious," he said thankfully.
We lit Philip Morrises and smoked contenteqly the
better part of the day.
"Perhaps by now my footman shall have finished sweep
ing my chamber," he said. "Wilt thou not come to my
hou se?"
"Gracious," I said.
Arm in arm we walked to his house, but, alas, his
footman had not yet swept out his chamber. So we each
took a barrel stave and beat the impudent scamp until
it was time for my airplane to take off.
Aloha, Mexico, brooding land of enchantment!
<C Max Shulman. 1957
Farewell, Mexico ••. lle llo , U.S.A.. , land of the long , i:e and
regular, the flip-lop box, th e frp s/1 , 11a1Ural, ::;e&tful , moke
Phi/ip Morri,, of cnrria!-who•e makers bring you thi, column
lliroughout the ,chool year.
Schine's Granada
3176 MAIM ST.
PA 7746
~
c'
. 3 5 :1
"FULL OF LIFE"
- with Judy Halliday and
Richard Conte
On the Same Program
Space Men af the Sea
"SILENT WORLD"
In Color
Wednesday - Saturday
May 1S - 18
On Our New Wide Screen
George Steven's
"THE GIANT"
- with Rock Hudson, Elizabeth Taylor
and James Dean
-
olso -
"BEHIND THE BIG
TOP"
Also Cartoon
COMTIMUOUS PERFORMANCE
STARTING AT 2 P. M.
SATURDAY AMO SUNDAY
foreign Study
Scholarships
Are Available
_j(ampuj _j(aperd
By DAVID SILBERGELD
Comra de Rudolph was walking
down the street of Moscow when
it suddenl y bega n to precipitate.
"Wife." sa id Rudolph to his
s pouse, " It's raining."
'·No, Rudolph," she corrected,
" It's snowin g."
'' Jla ining ."
''S nowing.''
"S il ence woman," wa rn ed Rudy,
"You know Rudolph the red knows
rain , dea r! ''
• • •
Cros: " If I saw a man beating a
donkey a nd stopped him from do
ing so, what virtue would l be show
in g'!"
Voice in back: "B rotherly love!"
• • •
Bill y. get your little !brother's
hat out of that mud puddl e."
Billy: " I can't, ma, he's got It
strapped too tight und er his chin."
• • •
"So you wa nt -to be lifeguard
here, eh ?"
" How tall are you?"
"Six feet e ight in ches, s ir."
"Can you s wint ?"
":>lo, •but I can wade to beat
hell."
• • •
Beta: "Your girl is spo il ed, Isn 't
she?"
Sigma Rho: "Na, tha t's jus t the
perfum e s he's wearin g."
• • •
Sunday - Tuesday
May 12 - 14
On Our Large New Screen
Auera.je-
"\V here do people come from?"
"Du st."
"A nd where do they go when
they di e"!" .
"Back to dust."
"Well, look there on the desk.
Somebody's either coming or go
ing."
• • •
She: "'I'm Su zze tte , tbe Oriental
d ance r."
He: "S hake."
Com1ietitio ns for l~u lbrl ght a nd
Buenos AireH Co nve ntion scholar
shi ps for gra du ate study abroad !or
1!158-5!1 are now open, it was an
nounc•ed by Kenneth Holland, pres i
dent ot' the In stitute or lnternaUon•
a l Education.
~' ulbri ght awards for pre-doctor
al stndy an d resea rch in Europe,
Latin America and Asia cover tu•
ition , IJOoks and mainte nance ror
one academic year. Th e Buenos
Aires Co nve ntion scho la rshi11s 1iro
, hi e transportation rrom th e U. S.
go1·e rnm ent and maintenance from
the governm ent of the host coun
try.
Eligibility requiremtns for these
fo reign study fe llowsh ips are United
States ci ti ze nship, a co ll ege de•
groe or its eq uival ent by th e time
the award will be used, knowledge
of the la nguage or the co untry or
a 11plicatlon su ffi cient to carry on
the [Jroposed study, and good
hea lth . Preference is g ive n to ap
pllca nts not more than 35 years of
age,
Com petition for the 1968-69 aca
demic year closes November 1.
1967. Applicants enro lled at aca
demic Institutions must abide •by the
submi ss ion deadlines est~blished
by th eir respective Fulbright ad
vise rs .
fo'urth er Information about these
awards a nd application blanks are
ava ilable In th e offices or Ful
bright advisers on coll ege and unl
,·ers ity ca mpu ses.
Th e programs under the Ful
bri ght Act and the Buenos Aires
Convention are part of the Interna
tional educntlonal exchange activi
ties of the Department of State.
They will give almost 1000 Ameri
can citi zens a chance to study
a broad durin g th e 1958 -59 academic
year.
f---=~.. . ::::..r._
-ADMIT-(2)
~
Special Student Tieket
I·{
To See CECIL B. DE MILLE'S
fj
SUPERB PRODUCTIOl<l
~ THE TEN .~~M~A~DMENTS :
\j
At 9 :30 A. M. or 2 :00 P. M.
•
'f
•
CINEMA THEATRE
64S Main St., between Chippewa and Tupper
OTE: Present this coupon ot Th eotrn Box Office ,n odvonce or on
oy of ottendonce ,n exchonge for Spec,ol Stude nt Ticket ot Reduced
Pnce o f 9 0c eoch . (lnstPod o f $1 .5 0>. Stude nt lde nt1f1cot1 on Req uired .
,,-,, ___..,_
,..
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
�PAGE EIGHT
SPECTRUM
Friday, May 10, 1957
Grazen Favored In AAU Dashes
'
I1NTRAMURALS I
Daniels Honored
At Award Dinner
With 2 Trophies
by Baroid Litvak
The IF'C Bnseball League com
men<"ed Inst week and from the In
dication of the results It could very
well pass ns n football league. It
is very poss! ble that th e ERA ot
many pitchers may drop due to nn
average or 17 runs a game tor the
winning teams!!
~lost likely as
the season progresses, the aspect
of defense may appear.
Regard
less ot the fac;t nil teams were
hustling and hitting hard.
Phi Kappa Psi topp d the Mon
day Afternoon league's high total
as they raeked up Sigma Phi Ep
silon 33-14. Kappa Nu dropped a
close one at the hand s of Pi Lamb
da Tau 14-13. SAN and Alpha Ko.i>
pa Psi started out on the right
track defea tin g Beta Phi Sigma and
Kappa Sigma Kappa .
Beta Sigma llho •blas ted Rho Pl
Phi 16-3 In the Wednesday After
noon league. The Sammles hit Al
pha Sigma Phi pitchers nil over the
field, swamping theifi 24·5.
Theta Chi edged out Upsilon
Beta in their 1st apperu-nnce In the
league 12-10.
ROTC Preparing
For Inspection
And Cadet Awards
Next week is the most important
week of the year for the ROTC
here on campus. For the past year
the corps has been preparing for
the annual Federal Inspection
which will be held next week.
The Inspection covers every
phase of the ROTC, and is con
ducted by a visiting team of Majors
and Colonels. Also at this time,
the various Cadet awards are given,
and the Cadet Wing Commander
for next year is announced.
In previous years the inspections
have shown that the University of
Buffalo AFROTC has been one of
the best in the nation. The UB
unit has been designated as the
outstanding ROTC Unit in New
York State. Results of this year's
inspection, and the cadet awards
will be announced in next week's
Spectrum.
.
·ue
Second ·In Triangular;
Three Records Smashed
Tomorrow the AAU district meet
will take place at Rotary field featChuck Daniels led the award win- uring Alfred U., Bull'alo State,
ners at the combined Athletic Canisius, Niagara, Oswego State,
Awards Dinner and The Block B
reunion Monday night at the Buffalo Athletic Club. Daniels, who
was leading scorer on the basket
ball team and an ou\standing half
back on the football team received
the Dom Grossi Memorial Award.
This award, given to the outstand
ing UB Athlete, is in memory of
MARTY POSNER, UB netman
Dom Grossi, a former star football
and ex-sports editor of the
player who was killed in action
Spectrum, at work.
during World War II. In addition,
Daniels received the Dr. James J .
Ailinger trophy, awarded to the
most valuable player on the UB
basketball team. The Grassi award
Today the Bulls tennis team was presented •by Sam Sansone,
travels to Colgate University to former Spectrum sports editor.
face the powerful Red Raiders. UB
Ron Wrona, a member of th e
has yet to beat Colgate in their past
eight meetings and this may be the cross-country team was presented
year when the netmen pull out a with the Coaches Award which goes
win. Colgate has their weakest to the student athlete with the
team in years and aside from highest scholastic average.
Abramson the rest of the squad is
Another highlight of the dinner,
inexperienced.
nt which Buff Donelli was the prlnBill Sanford, UB coach, seems clpal speaker, was the designation
very pleased with the way the rack of Jack Davies tor the "Canvasetmen have been shaping up. back" award. This distinguished
Kenny Goldstein has pushed bis trophy goes to the wrestler that has
way up to third singles and first the most points scored against him.
doubles. Kenny has the skill and
Other recipients of awards were :
determination to make Ron Monte Football - Norm Pyzikiewicz, outsano and Ed Dowski worry about standing varsity lineman, Lou
their first and second berths.
Reale, outstanding varsity back,
The netmen's latest win was Sam Sanders, outsta11ding Freshagainst Brockport State against men lineman, Bob Muscarella, outwhom they edged out a 6-4 victory. standing freshman back.
The first three singles; Montesano, Basketball - Roy Fowler, honorDowski and Goldstein won their ary captain and Dick Dompkowski,
respective match easily. Brockport most valuable Freshman.
made an attempt in the singles, Swimming - Joe Sweeny, the
copping two and then took two of Larry Zangerle Award.
the doubles games. The Bulls Fencing - Aaron Ament, most
pulled the victory out of the fire valuable player.
when Bill Ginsberg won bis sin Wrestling - Mo Macklin, outgles match in three sets and the standing wrestler, Ralph Meranto,
reliable doubles combination of most improved wrestler, and Dick
Dowski and Goldstein won in two McKeever, outstanding freshman.
straight sets. This marked Coach Cross Country Bob Grudzien,
Sanford's 100th victory since tak outstanding runner.
ing over at the helm of the netmen.
Netmen Invade
Colgate Courts
Complete Your Education with Travel . • •
1 #tLl'WA~
Seeing new and esc:iting places, meetina
lntereating, prominent people, ia a part of
your c,yeryday me aa a TWA Hosteos..
You'll enior the won~erful. ".'orld of fl,:1ng If
you can qualify for th1• escatmg, rewardmg
career. Fly the Fine•t ... Fly wit~ TY' A
Oieck the qualifications below. We \DVlle
you to apply now for Hostess Training
Oae1e11 atartin& in June and July.
Page one item:
new Arrow
permanent stay collar
If you've ever lost a collar
stay ( and who hasn't?) this
smart Arrow shirt with
permanent-stay collar is for you.
These stays are built right in,
QUA1lflCATIONS1
20-27, 5'2" to 5'1",
w,,lgl, betwNn 100 and 13' Ibo.
2 ,-.on college, or equlval....
ffl bwalftft1 experience, ct..
"""'°"'"·
.,.
cOMplexloft,
Apply In
peno ■
permanently and invisibly.
They can't get lost-ever!
Permanent stays are introduced
this season in a trim short-pointed
collar model with French cuffs.
Your.; in "Sanforized-labelled"
broadcloth, just $5.00. Pure silk tie, $2.50.
to:
MR. LOY COPE
TWA SUITE, LAFAYETTE HOTEL
9 a. m. to 4 p. n,. - Wednesday, Moy 1S
No Pt.one Calls Please
ARROW~
-first in fashion
SHlffl • TIES
ar~:~~
::~~e!~':; ;~~ ~!~h!~~:~da~s
horse candidate. Oswego State is
expected to finish strong with Ni
agara powerful from the 1/4, mile
events up.
For the Blue and White medal
holders, Capt. Ron Grazen is ex
pected to relain his crown In Uie 100
and 220 yd. dashes. Fran Woidzik
is favored In the discus and shot
put, and Al Dolan should put up
a n excellent showing In the pole
vault.
Canlslu s' Jim Springer might
give UB's Fred Johnson trouble.
Johnson is the Bulls •b est high jump
man , accomplishing an easy 6 !eet.
Alfred's Finnerty and Larrle Sweet,
two Buffalo boys, are strong In the
½ mile, mile, and 2 mile events.
Rochester's Murhead might give
Grazen trouble in the dashes while
Nardella Is expected to be an obstacle to Woldzik and Farmer from
Oswego. The odds are in favor o!
Blassle !rom Niagara to capture
the mile and Belle!, from State
Teachers, Is expected to take the
440 yd . dash.
This district meet will be a warm
up for the State Track and Field
Championships, at Rochester. Last
yea r Alfred took second place with
UB placing seventh. Included in
this district meet will •be the fresh
man relay with Alfred, Canisius,
Rochester, UB, and Niagara enter
ed.
The Dulls placed second last
week In the triangular meet with
Oswego and Niagara. Oswego pine
ed first with 58 pts., UB second
with 66 and Niagara third carry
ing 49 points. Assistant Coach, Sal
Corrallo, said the defeat was due
mainly to Fred Johnson's Injury.
Because ot his bad ankle, Johnson
had to miss several practices and
If not for this great setback the
Blue and White could have copped
the meet.
Earl Moslln of Oswego 'b roke the
Rotary Field two mile record at
10 :14.4 while Oswego's Jim Farm-
AL DOLAN
er, broke the discus record with a
toss ot 136 ft. 1 inch. Ken Becker
topped Bob Jagodlzlnskl's ½ mile
record with a time of 2: 06.2 for the
UB win.
Capt. Ron Grazen won the broad
jump, 100 and 220 yard dash wi1b
Al Dolan finishing first in the pole
vault, jumping a height o! 10.6 It
Ralph Folino took his first win in
the Javelin with a distance of 153
ft.
The UB freshmen captured a win
last week against Niagara Cubs by
a score ot 60 to 34. Some fint
place freshmen were: Mayer in the
mile, Picken in the 100 and 220
yard dashes, Bartha running the
880. Hudson and Freedman tooi
the broad jump and discus. The
relay team consisting ot Prichard,
Hansen, Overacker and Bartha also
took fl r st place.
~ ;
nament for all prospective varsity
candidates on May 14. A trophy
will be awarded to the best campus
goiter. Players must contact Coach
Len Sertustfnl by May 13 to parti
clpate.
~,..._,-.,
PATRONIZE
OUR
ADVERTISERS
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF003
spectrum-1957-05-10
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The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 23
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5/10/1957
The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 23
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
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English
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Microfilm
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Student newspaper
Text
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008 8:10:00
11/25/2008
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3/13/2009
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1957-05-10
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/48e933e453a640a60b36adc2ad6813f8.pdf
3b3959189181ec4df98797c9d38abae4
PDF Text
Text
Second In a row for Theta Chi sorority
Grand prize winner Sigma Phi Epallon
Theta Chi And Sig Ep Win
Top MUD Float Awards
VOLUME7
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1957
Mankind's first breath almost found itself "snuffed out"
as the MUD floats rolled past the reviewing stand last Satur
NUMBER 24 day. A ballast line broke in front of the stand ... causing the
superstructure of the Beta Sigma Rho entry to topple. The
pledges inside were not injured.
MUD Election C.hallenged; Reds Trying
"Newton's First Law" by S l g m a . i - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phl Epsilon took first place In the
Paul Selbst (S)
overall division. The other honors Engineering Student Council Keya
presented at the Saturday convoca-Frank Notaro (G) and Edmund
the editor column, the election com
mittee said:
Miller (S)
Uon were :
"Elections Involve simple mathe
Chi Omega Scholarship Award
Moscow tourist agencies (Red
Floats
matics. Facts are facts, numbers
Judith Werdel
Style) are apparently working Fraternity Division:
are numbers. The facts In regard
Sigma Alpha Nu Scholarship Award
nights this Spring In an all-out
1st place-Sigma Phi Epsilon
to the Law School situation have
2nd place-Beta Sigma Rho
drive to attract American college
-Sam Costello
failed to change the numbers."
students to a "6th World Youth
3rd place-Kappa Nu
Outstanding Debating Award-Don
"Nobody has proved or disproved Festival."
"Over All" awards same as
Deitrich
anything. The outcome of the elec
The big 'build-up started shortly above.
Frontier Awards-Millard T. Dae
tion would stlll be the same with after Christmas when The Spec- Sorority Division:
sch and Mrs. Marion M. Nichol
out the Law School vote."
trum received New Year's cards
1st place-Theta Chi
son
2nd place-Sigma Delta Tau
The Spectrum editorial board has and letters from Peiping, China
NSA Key-Jane MacTaggart (G)
3rd place-Alpha Gamma Delta
forwarded both the statement and urging It to "get culture."
Asterisk Keys-Mary Englert (G),
This was followed by a series of Divisional Awards:
letter to Carl Golanski, president
Rose Grae:.:a (S)
pamphlets, letters and books ask1st place-Nurses
of the Board of Managers.
Norton Union Awards
2nd place-DGTS
Awards-Keys, Scrolls and
Best Queen Campaign Plaque-Chi
Ing the UB students to participate
In athletics, chess, art and possibly
Omega and Phi Kappa Pei
hog-calllng contests In Russia.
Scholarships
Dance Committee - Dan Coppola,
Since The Spectrum office was Freshman Ring-Jan Riley
Joe Calabrese, Jr., Joyce Eng
unsuited for shotput practice, and Sophomore Award-Joyce English,
lish, Arlyn Meininghaus, Helen
Lorraine Huber
Stout, and Charles Tirone
chapters in the area and area alum the weather outside was poor, th e
athletic booklets were c ircular Junior Scrolls-Maria Skoney, Gary Mixer Committee-Bob Glenn, Pat
ni have been invited.
flied.
Hauser, Marilyn Chappell, Ann
sy Brooks, Florence Cohen and
Although it will be known by a
Hicks, Elizabeth Dribben, DoroHowever, three weeks ago, a letJan Riley
thy
Swagler,
Dick
Lisciandro,
new name, SAN, as TKE, will con ter was received from Chicago with
Geraldine Vinci, Conrad Kubi- Music Committee-Gloria McCur
dy, Dom Berg, Dave Lepard, Lib
tinue its ideals and traditions. The the same letterhead as the China
niec, Glen Briggs, Dave Marsh,
by Rosenbloom, Marcia Sendker,
Penny Marrano, Joan Higgins,
semi-annual SAN Blasts, SAN material. Written by a Miss BarBill Kramer
bara Perry, It enclosed an adverand Dave Truax
Scholarship, and active participa tlsemenf
for the Moscow Festival
Publicity Committee-Pat Laban,
Senior
Gold
Keys-Sam
Profeta,
tion in alJ campus activities will go and a check drawn on a Chicago
Marshall Boyer, Linda Choice,
Joe Calabrase, John Allen, Caon as they have in the past.
Evelyn Lauer, Fran Lupi, Ginn:,
bank to pay for the ad.
thy Girvin
Marx and Barbara Younger
As a national fraternity, SAN
It seems that Buffalo was not Senior Silver Keys-Norman Klein,
Sal Corallo, Anthony Casseta, Recreation Committee-Dan Gre
hopes 'to further the feeling of true alone In its atten tion by Miss Pergorio, Bob Lu Dico, Marie Sac
Millie McDermott
brotherhood, the goals of the IFC ry. Fordham rep0rted four invicomando, Bill Schere, and Faith
and better serve the University and tattoos to Moscow. CCNY's student Spectrum Keys--Bill Ryan (G),
Tutsky
council weighed the advlswblllty of
Jan Nitsch and Tom Dorsey (S)
the community.
sending an observer to the festival Buffalonian Keys-Bill Rapp (G), Vis ual Arts-Jim Cashette
and decided to discourage Moscow
Jerry Lawicki, Tony Bartholomew, Ruth Pellman (S)
traveling.
Applications are now avail
Queens college received a poster Photo Club Key-Paul Henry (G)
able for positions on the Stu
dent Directory In the Ass't DI advertising the Moscow festival, as DGTS Keys-Ken Palmer (G), Bardid UB. "Tbe poster was tacked up
hara Richards (S)
rector's Office of Norton.
wall as a joke," a Queens Blue Masquers Keys-Janice Car
A large vote recently elected Don
(Conttaaed on P. .•_S_l_ ___,c___nes (G), Olive Dorman (G), and Deitrich, Theta Chi, as President
of the Interfratemity Council.
Joe Mancuso of Alpha Phi Delta
was elected Vice President; Al Ros
enthal from Sigma Alpha Mo,
Treasurer; Jerry Fiedler of Beta
Sigma Tau, Recording Secretary;
Harold Litvak of Beta Sigma Rho,
Corresponding Secretary ; and Ed
Silverberg from Beta Sigma Tao,
Sgt. at Arms.
Deprived Of Vote, 8 Say
1
The MUD Queen election in the
Law School was questioned today
by Thomas H. Rosinski, President
of the Student Bar Association. In
a letter to the Spectrum, Mr. Rosin
ski said "an honest election was
not held."
A signed statement by eight law
students, who stated they were de
!l)rlved of their vote, was also recalved by the Spectrum.
When shown Mr. Roslnskl's let
ter, a ppearlng in today's letters to
Formal Dinner Is Planned
To Lure Us
To Moscow
SAN Joins TKE, National Group
by John Curtis
The brothers of Sigma Alpha Nu
fraternity have elected to become
a Tau Kappa Epsilon International
fraternity chapter. This will take
effect at the installation during this
May weekend.
Organized July 5, 1945, by seven
veterans, SAN has grown with the
school, until finally its peak as a
local fraternity was reached this
year.
Since its founding, the members
of Sigma Alpha Nu, have professed
to a principle of non-discrimination,
as is stated in their constitution,
and have practiced this as has been
shown in its membership through
out the years.
TKE was chosen because it, like
the local fraternity, boasts the same
non-discriminatory clause.
Tau Kappa Epsilon is the third
largest national fraternity in the
l:nited States. At present there are
aoout one hundred and thirty-five
active chapters throughout the
country, located in forty-two of the
forty-eight states. TXE also has
~hapters in Canada making it an
international organization.
Don Dietric'lj__
New IFC Headl]
A gala weekend is planned for
the initiation. Tonight a beer blast
has been planned. Tomorrow night
a formal dance will be held with
refreshments.
Highlighting this most important
occasion in SAN's history, will be
a formal dinner at which Chancellor
Fuz:nas will be guest of honor. The
main speaker will be Lloyd S. Coch
ran, chairman of the National In
tra-Fraternity Council. :AIJ TKE
The MUD float makers and friends braved Saturday's threatening rain for the award
presentations. Upper right, Sig Ep. receives overall trophy. Lower, Penny Morono
crowns the new Queen, Sue Cutler.
Applications close May 23 far
Med - Dent Scholarahips totaling
$350- $1000. The examinations
for tho scholarahips will be give ■
June 10 ond will not be given
ogain until October, 1958.
For
further information contact tfie
Dean of Students Office in Hay•
Hall or write to:
The Univeraity of the $tote of
New Yark
Stote Education Deportment
Bureau of Examinations on,I
Testing
Albany 1, New York
�PAGE TWO
SPECTRUM
Friday, May 17, 1957
by Dick Bibler
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
On the wall in the Spectrum there is a large sign which
reads : Old Editors never die, they just fade away. This
indeed is not a pleasant axiom for any departing Editor to
have to accept, but in a sense it is true.
In my own case, serving as Editor of the Spectrum has
been both an honor and a privilege. And as graduation
brings to a close mysteries of office, I know I shall miss my
hard-working staff.
As in any organization, we have had our setbacks as well
as our triumphs. Financially, we are still in need of more
lo~l . advertising so that we can enlarge our news space.
Steps are being taken to correct this situation under the new
local advertising manager, Dick Sterben. We tried to publish
a semi-weekly in hopes of enlarging the coverage of news. Be
cause of the cost, we were unable to do this.
Our biggest triumph this year was our "safety issue,"
which received several prizes in the national contest. We can
also point with pride to the establishment of several reforms
that have taken place on campus.
We owe much of our success to the various staffs which
make up the paper. The Editorial Board comprised of Editor
Elect, Tom Dorsey; Managing Editor, Bill Ryan; Copy Editor,
Ann Matzinger; Campus Editor, Jan Riley; Sports Editor,
Dave Pies, and Photo Editor, Paul Henry; deserve much of
the credit for the total production of the paper. The feature
staff, under the editorship of Ralph Lubick, has done some
fine stories this year. We especially thank Bud Burghen for
his many c!ontributions and his subtle sense of humor.
We are indebted to Homer Baker, our advisor, who has
given us an experience in journalism and has helped us solve
many of our problems. He has, in many ways, been our inspi
ration and guiding light.
To Dorothy Haas, John Wong, Betty McCann and many
of the faculty members and administrators who have given
us much information and helped us in many predicaments,
we express our sincerest thanks.
Personally, I would like to thank last year's president of
the Board, Dave Truax, for keeping us informed about many
student matters.
Tom, to you I leave the enormous job of publishing the
newspaper next year. You have•a fine staff, which will coop
erate in every way possible to make each issue a success
ful one.
· ,. ·•I
To make the 1957-58 Spectrum an outstanding publication,
it will need the support of you, the students. We have never
been overstaffed. We always need more personnel. We will
need more students to help us find more local advertising.
With the cooperation of everyone, however, we will look
forward to the coming year as one in which the Spectrum
will flourish and prosper.
-J.N.
I
For many years UB has been called a "street-car college"
in a somewhat derogatory manner. In a speech before the
Buffalo Chamber of Commerce, Chancellor Furnas has
changed this designation to "urban university", which will
aid the future progress of America.
Dr. Furnas said that UB "will be one of the five great
urban universities in the near future." This is entirely pos
sible as indicated by the tremendous expansion we have under
gone and which is still underway. An urban university has
much to offer that other schools could not hope to match in
the way of association with industry and business, in which
regard UB is especially fortunate.
We hope that the faculty and student body fulfill the re
sponsible position that the Chancellor has predicted for the
university.
The end of another year is at hand as everybody well
knows. This gives us an ideal opportunity to more or less
take a quick glance over our shoulder at the successes, failures,
and what have you of the hectic period in our lives that has
slipped rapidly by us.
It seems at first glance to have been a year just like every
other year, but it is difficult to say since it is still so close
at hand. We had our traditional big weekends - Silver Ball,
Junior Prom, and MUD, and many smalJer ones. There were
the numerous campaigns and contests which highlighted ac
tivities both large and small. All these and many more suc
ceeded in breaking up the monotony of "reading, 'riting, and
'rithmetic."
All in all, the many committees and their many individual
members have done an excellent job in this year's undertak
ings. If they have not received the recognition that they
mould have already, we think this is a good time to bestow
it now. We hope that they will continue to function in the
same efficient manner because there is a new year dawning.
By J. HOLMES
The following poems, written by
Miss Jean Holmes, a student in the
basic nursing program, were sub
mitted to the Spectrum by the
School of Nursing. We feel that
Mis5 Holmes should be compli
mented for her interest in the world
outside her nursing profession.
The Editors.
"SOMETIMES I THINK A
TREE'S LIKE ME"
Sometimes I think a tree's like me
In summer when it's full of bloom
And wants to run and laughbut can't
And stands sedate.
In fall, when it's lost itself upon
the ground,
Looks down, and does not know it
selfPowdered, fragile, twisted, brown
Tired of being walked upon-
"TO A BUTTERCUP"
You sway with the breeze-
A jocund little thing,
Your head tipped up then nodded
down
As though the ground
Were pleasing as the sky.
A childish finger pokes you in the
eye;
He laughs to see the yellow dust.
I
by Kennt!th Grieb
The University of Buffalo Chess
Team compiled a record of 9 wins,
And still you sway and nod your 2 losses and 1 draw this season.
head.
The team won every championship
As though you were the same-
competition it entered.
As though he never came
In Independent play UB opened
And blinded you.
the season by defeating Canisius
To be like you,
So unconcerned with nature and 4-2 at UB. Then they played a
strong Toronto U. team to a draw
with man,
Be blinded, tossed, and blown 6-6 in Buffalo. The UB team took
a weak lineup to Cornell and be
Yet stand,
cause of this lost 2½-6¼,. Next the
An entity within yourself.
UB team played host to Clarkson
Tech and took 2 matches from
them 6¼,-¼, and 6-1. The UB rec
ord in independent play was 3 wins,
1 loss and 1 draw.
Dear Editor:
In championship play the UB
On May 7, a representative or team won the 1st Annual Gannon
the MUD Election Committee ar- College Invitation Chess Touma
rived at the Law School ror the ment. in Erie, Pa. Only strong
purpose or running an election ror ~ea!lls . are asked to compete in
the Queen or MUD. Such election .mvitat1on to~rnaments and y~t the
was held s O 1 e 1 y under the UB team easily walked off with all
auspices or such representative.
the honors. No team really came
ofetter6
It has come to my attention that
an honest election was not held, in
that certain students' names had
been checked off as having voted
when, in tact, they had not voted.
They were denied the privilege or
voting In such election, and ob
viously someone else voted for
them. As President of the Student
Bar Association, and representative
or the Law School stullent •body,
I am writing this letter to relate
the dissatisfaction of the Law
School student !body with the alee•
tlon that was held on the above
date.
·
I realize that the election of the
MUD Queen Is strictly within the
province or the MUD Committee.
However. courtesy would seem to
demand a prior announcement of
Intent to use the facilities of the
Law School to hold such election.
Also a fairer election might be had
Ir the Student Bar Association
Election Committee was given the
privilege or participating in the
regulation or such election.
Sincerely,
Thomas H. Rosinski,
President, Student
Bar Association
Dear Editor :
In regard to the letter from the
president of 'the Student Bar of
the Law School or the University
of Buffalo, certain facts should be
pointed out :
(Oonttnnlld on P... '1)
close to UB as they defeated
Youngstown U. 4-1, U. of Pitts
burgh 3½-1½ and Gannon 6-0, to
take 1st place with a record of 3
wins and O defeats.
The UB team also entered the
Western New York Industrial
Chess League and finished in 1st
place. UB defeated Lindy Air 3-1,
Bell Aircraft 6-0 and the Queen
City Juniors 3½-2¼,. The only
loss was to Cornell Lab. 2-3. This
gave UB a league record of 3 wins
and 1 loss.
The UB players were: John
Rather, Bill Rush, Harvey Selib,
Berny Sunshine, Frank Fink, Dave
Fisher, Joe Baranitsky, Russ Mar
ion, Ken Grieb, Gene Pokornowski,
Gene Sarkany, Carl Nepokroeff and
Mike Spitulnik.
Next year's schedule is rapidly
taking shape. The UB team will
travel to Toronto to continue the
yearly series there. The UB team
will also go to Potsdam, N. Y. to
play Clarkson Tech. and may play
Potsdam State while there. The
UB team will return to Erie, Pa.
to defend its title in the Gannon
Invitational.
---------------------------
«be &ptctrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor Publlaber ..••••.••.•.••.••.••••.•.•••..........•...•.•.....JAN NITSCR
Editor•Ellect .... ................................... .............................................TOM DORSEY
Managing Editor ....•.•••• • ..•..•..•..••••••••••••..••••••....••. •BILL RT.AN
News Editor . . . . . . ........... .. .......... .. . ... . .. . .. . . .. . ANTHONY ORAKX
Copy Editor .•..•• • • • •••..•••••••• • •.•••..•.•.......•..... . ANN MATZINGER
Sports Editors .. ....... . ... . .. . . . ...... ... .. . . .. DAVE PIES, DON WAGNER
Campus Editor •.. . . . .. ... .. . .. .. . . ... • .•...... •. .... •• .•.. • ...••.•.JAN RILEY
Feature Editor • • ....•.••.• •• ....•••••....•... ·I- •••••••• • ••••• RALPH LUBICK
Typing Editor ••• • • • •..••••.••..•••••••.••....••.•••••... BARBARA ROGERS
Rewrite Editor •••..•••..••..••..•••••.•.....•...••.•.•.•. .JEANNE CASWELL
Photo Editor . .• ••••••.••....••.•••••••••.•.•••..••••••••••..... PAUL HENRY
Librarian ...•.......••.•••••••.....•.••••.••••.••...••••.••. MARILYN WALL
Aaoclate JDdJtora •••.•••••• c. GOLANSKI. D. WOBIG, L. COHEN, L oR]CJl:I(
Secretary ... . ............................ . ...... . ...... MAlUE SACCOHANI)O
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager . .... .. .... ... ... ..... . .... .. . .. . . ..... . MARTIN SALZlllAN
Asst. Business Manager . .. .... . .. . .. . .. .. . . . . .. . .. . ... . ........ DAVE COWA:-1'
Advertising Manager .. .. ......... . . . .. ... . ... . . ... . ... .. .. .. DICK STERBEN
Clroulatlon •.... . .. •• ..• •.....•...•..•.. • .. ••• •......•......•••... DOUG LANO
Buslneu Coordinator ••••.•••..••••••••••.•.•••..•••.••••••• •MIKlll SCHULTZ
Tr-..urer ............•...... ·······························CAROL DUIITRlcB
Staff Membe,.hlp: Marla Lemonls, Ronnie Fieldman, Eugene Clmlnelll, sue
Florella, Pat Kath, .Anthony Drake, EverJ.yn L&uer, Joan Plauth, Marilyn
Applebaun, Richard Conner, Kenneth Grieb, Nancy Gunderman, Marilyn
Dier, Saul Lerner, carol Blacblnl, Rochelle s..er, Faith TUtaky, Irl• DOI·
gonos, Sylvia GIiier, Sandra Hamsher, Harvey Edelman, Al Roeentb&l,
Harold Litvak, Alan Pohl, Larry .Tatrey, Ed Siegel, Howard Ln.ssman, Paul
Victor, Seth Reanlcoff, Ed SIiverberg, Pete Ladln, Elaine Kolbe, Berni•
ferer, Don Cerrone. Al Schmitt, Geor,re Cohen, Matt Wlnnlck, ){A.rlr•
Brand, Myra Wlentraub, Steve Bomeer, Myrna Pohl, Bill GallowaY, aar
vey Scbllowltz, Steve Stober, Carl Rosenbloom, Gary Weinberg.
Advisor: HOMER BAKER.
The offfclal student newapaper of the Unlveratty of Buffalo. Publication
Office at Norton Hall, Unlveralt:, Campua. Buffalo 11, N . T. PubJlahed
weekly fl-om the laat week In September to the Jaat week In Jlla7, ucept for
uam period ■, Tbank■ctTlng, Chrl ■ tmu and Eaater.
Entered u ..cond elaa matter Febnsary I, 1961, at the Po■ t ornce • 1
Buffalo, N. Y., und• th• Act of ll&reh I, 1171. Acceptances for malllns
apeclaJ rate of poaia.e proT14ed for In s.ctlon 1101. Act of Oetobc I, 1
•
autborlnd l'ebruar:, t, lHl.
a,;:
il!=~:'
:!;,00n:9J~r•adC:!.": ::ONatlonal
Inc., ,ao Jlladlaon ATe., New Tork. N . T.
A.4nrtl•lna'
11emoo,
�Friday, May 17, 1957
PAGE THREE
SPEC T R'U M
Patronize Our
Advertizers
EARN MONEY TRAVELING
TO SUMMER RESORTS
I have for sale press which seals
photos, passes, etc., between two
pieces of plastic. Material casts
2½c, you charge 50c or more.
Con be folded into car trunk, set
up at carnivals, fairs, beach re
sorts, etc. First $600 cash takes
it. Ideal for four enterprising fel
lows with $ 150 each and car;
could resell press after crazy va
cation.
Phone East Aurora;
Cypress 1921
UB Instructor
Edits "Review"
Edmund Epstein, instructor in
the English Department, is editor
of James Joyce Review, the second
issue of which is to be published
June 16. This date is known to all
Joyce enthusiasts as Bloomsday.
The title Bloomsday stems from the
name Bloom, which Joyce named
his leading character in•Ulysses.
Copies of the Review will be sold
in the bookstore for $1.00. This
magazine is published four times a
year by the Liberal Press of New
York City.
Dr. Oscar A. Silverman, chair
man of the English Dept., and
Charles D. Abbott, the director of
Lockwood Library, are both on the
Board of Directors and the Advi
sory Board. Several other members
of the Board include Thornton
Wilder, William Carlos, and Stu
art Gilbert.
Shoe Repair, Laundry, Dry Cleaning, Linen Service
New Dorm To Be Self-Sustaining Unit;
Each Floor To House 44 Students
The interior of the new dorm
promises to be just as fetching and
modern as the exterior. Members
of the Spectrum Staff were treated
to a tour through parts of the
building conducted by newly-ap
pointed Assistant Housing Director
Chet Malanoski, and they were
greatly impressed.
"This dorm will be a complete,
self-sustaining unit where the stu
dent will find everything he may
want located in one building," said
Mr. Malanoski.
Snack Bar in Basement
In addition to living quarters, the
building will provide food, linen,
laundry, dry cleaning, and shoe re
pair service. In the huge basement
will be a snack bar and a recrea
tion area, and a special activity is
planned for Saturday evenings.
The building, called "The Tower,"
for the present, will have two ele
vators to take students to any of
the eleven floors. Featured will be
a special guest suite where visitors
may spend the night.
Glass-Walled Cafeteria
Mighty handsome! Light
stepping new leathers ...
sun-tanned in a r i c h
range of natural hues.
The "mode-to-measure"
look is outward evidence
of built-in quality and
comfort. Season's smart
est styles.
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ESPERANTOS
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The whole design of the building
is on an extremely modem plan.
The dining area, one wall of which
is entirely glass-paneled, runs the
length of the building and has a
sloping ceiling. The kitchen takes
up almost half the floor and will
have two service lines so that stu
dents may proceed rapidly through
the line.
The color scheme is light green
and yellow, and each individual
room will contain two beds and
two desks. The desks will be placed
side by side, instead of facing each
· CONGENITAL
MISORTHOGRAPH.ERS
30c per page.
M07219
6-7 P.M.
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by FREEMAN
_ _ 1.15
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1.25
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_ PHILOSOPHY, Reading, In_ _
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_POLITICAL SCIENCE _ _ _
_POLITICS, Dict ionary of Amer,_
- PRONUNCIATION, Man,al of_
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_ PSYCHOLOGY, Educollonol _ _
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_
1.75
_ PUNCTUATION _ _ _ _ · - .75
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l .~ 5
-RUSSIA, History of _ _ _
1.50
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-EUROPE, Since 1815, His tory oL
-EXAMS., How to Write Better_
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___GEOLOGY, Prlnclplet of_ _ _
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TRAD E UNIONISM - - - . , - - LATIN AMERICA, History of_
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Sh-,
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Subject to Chonge
University Book Store
Pan-Hell Award of $100 to a de
serving girl - Janet Nagel.
Lillias M. MacDonald Award of
a silver tray to the senior with the
highest average for seven semes
ters - Joyce Herbert, Theta Chi.
Flowers were given to all girls
with a 2.0 average for the past
two semesters.
Honored guests were: Lillias M.
MacDonald, former Dean of Wom
en; Jeanette Scudder, Dean of
Women, other faculty and women
administrators, on campus, and so
rority advisors. Chairman was
Joyce English.
L•TTaR PRa88
and PHOTO OP'FSl!T
1,75
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Scholarship Bowl to the sorority
with the highest overall average Theta Chi .
1.50
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_ STUDY, Best Methods of
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-BIOLOGY, G e n e r a l - - - - 1.00
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•
•
-····ACCOUNTING, Elementart- -$1.25
-ACCOUN TING PROBLEMS _ _ 1,50
___ALGEBRA, College - - - - 1 ,00
-AMER. COL & REVOL. HISTORY l,25
_ANCIENT HISTORY - - - - 1.00
-ANCIENT, MED •• & MOD. Hi1tory 1.25
-ANTHROPOLOGY, General - 1. 50
-AHAS OF HUMAN ANATOMY_ 2.00
-BACTERIOLOGY, Principles o f _ 1. 85
-BUSINESS LAW - - - - -CALCULUS, T h e - - ~ - , - -CHEMISTRY, Finl Year College_
-CHEMISTRY PROBLEMS _ _ _
New dealg'n
other as in the other dorms, and
Another interesting feature is a
will not be placed next to the room-to-room
intercom
system
windows.
which will enable students to speak
Many Rooms Assigned
with anyone in the dorm. It is the
The architecture of the Tower hope of the housing service to pro
is the result of a great deal of re vide the best food and room ser
search. Students were asked what
sort of dorm they would like most vice possible to campus-living stu
to see constructed, and other cam dents. Bids are being accepted for
puses were visited to determine the food services, which must meet ex
type of facilities and construction acting qualifications of the univer
which had been most satisfactory
sity.
for them. The To'o/er is a com
Plans for constructing a pent
posite of many people's thinking a study in modern living.
house on the dorm have been dis
Each floor will hold forty-four continued, at least for the moment.
students, which will make a total
of about 450 students in the dorm.
Each level will have its own lounge
and it is hoped that each lounge
will have a TV set.
At present, 65% of the rooms
Last Sunday the Senior Pan
have been assigned.
Hellenic Council held their annual
Scholarship Tea in Norton Union.
A fashion show was sponsored by
the Junior Pan-Hellenic Council.
Girls modeled a variety of clothes
ranging from Bermudas to formals
in order to show the well-rounded
wardrobe of a co-ed. Awards given
were:
0
•
Ave.
$100 Award Won
By Janet Nagel
Term papers, theses, typed,
7-8:15 A. M. -
The glass-walled cafeteria facing Bailey
permits expansion of dining facilities.
~--~~
1.00
1.25
1.75
t.25
PRINTING
Dona
■y
Union Prlnt.N
Standard
PRINTING CO.
TA 0913
1116 L oaLAVAN AVaNu•
Prlnt.N ef Ula • .,...,._
11-1"1
�l
Friday, May 17, 1957
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
tion. Here is an opportunity for
the gals to let off steam during
I
Campus Activ,t,es : :~~II
•
•
between exams and gradu-
L-------------~-------------- sivesComewithandfellow
re-hash comprehensufferers, enjoy
by the Club President, Dave Renzo.
The Accounting Club held its An
nual Dinner Meeting on Wednesday SAC Blood Drive Scheduled May 23
Sa bre Air Command is holding
at the Hi -Gate. Guest speaker, Dr.
Colin Park, who gave a very g ood its annual Blood Drive Thursday,
speech, was prese nted with a pla que May 23. Fraternities and sorori
ti es will compete for a cup trophy.
The blood mobile will be at Norton
BRUNNER'$ TAVERN
all day.
Accounting Club Presents Plaque
Chet Brunner
•
Senior Women Asked to Party
Phone: PA 9791
3989 MAIN STREET
EGGERTSVILLE, H. Y.
Senior women of the Class of '67
a!'e invited to a party at the Faculty
Club on Monday evening, June 3,
given by the UB Alumni Associa-
fo,.
HOME MORTG
LOAN
_.......
Vlllt ..,y of
offlcft
MAIN
OFFICE
MAIN I ERIE STS.
Enjoy
refres hments and a skit presented
by the alumns, and pick up a few
hints on making your way in the
cold cl'Uel world from old, expe
rienced alumnae - the Class of '66
for example.
See you then - June 3, 8:1~ PM
at the Faculty Club.
'With fhe
B'J_
!Jrij anJ S/iv
New Officers
the Buffalo Launch Club. A swim.
Phi Ps i - President, Jim Ely ; ming party will be held earlier that
Vice Pres., Ga ry Hauser ; Corr. afternoon followed by a formal
Sec'y, Al Larter ; Rec. Sec'y, Jim cocktail party.
McPhe rson ; Treas., Ralph Meranto ;
On Wednesday, May 29, Beta
Sgt .-at-Arm s, Roert Meer ; Pledge Sigma Tau Fraternity will hold an
Maste r, Dick Doyle ; Chaplain, Initiation Dinner at the Park Lane.
' Ethos' Now On Sale
Mike Sullivan ; Historian, Sam San•
Sigma Phi Epsilon will hold its
Ethos, the literary magazine be son e.
Spring Formal in honor of the
ing published by Hillel has come
Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fra newly initiated brothers on June
Bill Kent, 8th. The Dinner and Dance will be
off the press and is now on sale in ternity K Regent the bookstore. Copies may be pur Vice-Regent - Al Dolan, Sec'y - held at the Hotel Statler.
Jan Madejski, Ass't Sec'y - Bob
The brothers of S.P.E. will have
chased at 25c.
Kendzia, Ron Stando - Chaplain, a cottage at Sunset Beach.
Ethos is edited by Robert M. Historian - Bill Fleming, Treas
A.K. Psi will have a summer cot
Frumkin. It contains articles, urer - Frank Knox, Grand Council
tage this year at Thunder Bay,
poems, and short stories. Both stu Deputy - Dr. John W . Kleber.
Ontario.
dents and members of the faculty
Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority
They will celebrate their 62nd
are among the contributors to the Pres. - Mary Ann Janiga, Vice
Anniversary on Monday, May 20,
magazine. The cover design is by Pres. - Angie Bongiovanni, Treas.
and A.K. Psi's Alumni chapter's
Marcel Lissek.
- Joan Kurch, Recording Sec'y - 9th anniversary on May 16.
Rose Marie Grimaldi, Corres. Sec'y
Sigma Delta Tau will hold its
PATRONIZE
- Nancy Finch, Social Sec'y - semi-annual dinner dance with
Crimaldi, Sergeant-at-Arms cocktails preceding at the Peace
SPECTRUM ADVERTISERS -Margie
Patricia Willman, Historian - Bridge Motel tomorrow night for
Marie Gruber.
members, pledges, and dates.
Upsilon Beta Fraternity - Mas
Theta Chi Sorority will hold their
ter - Robert Schwartz, Lieutenant annual Spring party tomorrow eve
Master - Martin Posner, Scribe - ning at the Hamburg Rod and Gun
Robert Fiedlander, Exchequer - Club.
Jerome Freedman, Member-at-large Pinned
- Irwin Sater, Sentinel - Edward
Andy Brink (BST)
Rubin, Record. Sec'y - Marvin
Marion Pineau
Migdol, Historian - Saul Bresalier.
Dan Coppola (APD)
Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity Marie Saccomando ( Chi O)
President - Robert Lund, Vice
Barney Frank (Upsilon Beta)
Pres. - Ralph Folino, Secretary Marilyn Prince
C. Ross Monteleone, Treas. - Carm
Harry Goodrich (Alpha Sigma
Parisi, Historian - David Brogan,
Phi)
Sgt.-at-Arms - Moses Macklin,
Phyllis Cunningham
Guide - William Bannister.
Dennis Plewniak (Alpha Sigma
Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity Phi)
Prior - Irwin Green, Exchequer Norma Larson
Marvin Unger, Recorder - Allen
Paul White (Upsilon Beta)
Rosenthal.
Elaine Losev (Univ. of To
Sigma Alpha Mu Awards - 'Man
ronto)
of the Year, Irwin Green; Prior's Engaged
Award, Bob Weintraub; Alumni of
John Brankacz (BST)
th13 Year, Steve Sklar; Pledge of
Mary Ellen Cullen
the Year, Carl Rosenbloom.
Bob Laffler (A.K. Psi)
New Members
Nancy Parsons
Upsilon Beta--J'ack Appelbaum,
Dick Wilson (Sigma Phi Epsilon)
Saul Bresalier, Philip Cheiffetz,
Jo Ann Miller (Chi 0)
Bahry Cohen, Joel Cooper, Donald
George Vescherchian (Theta Chi)
Lefkowitz, Lewis Pierce, Roy San
Marlene Dieter (Sigma Delta
ders, Gerald Schusterman, Paul
Tau)
Schwartz, Stan Sugarman, Paul
Dave Pies (Tower)
Victor, Alan Walker, Paul White,
Marcia E. Beccue (BGH)
Matthew Winick.
Jim Laing (Ox) U. of R.
Congratulations
Pat Piper (EK)
Don Chafetz (Upsilon Beta) on
Bob La Wall
his appointment to the United
Joanne Rogers (EK)
States Military Academy at West
Point, New York.
Coming Events
Beta Sigma Rho will hold its
i
formal closing affair, June 6th at
•
1e
l
/ ~l
/./
/ / ,/
__ , lt-'s
lighter!
•
'l'OqllOI S
AI.E & BEER
PrMld tf INTEINATIONAL HEWEIIES INC., htnlt, Midi.; hhle, N.Y.; T-,., Fie.;
flalar, Olai
Alumni To Induct
Seniors June 8
Seniors! Want to attend a
chicken barbecue? UB Alumni cor
dially invite you to attend their
June Alumni Week-end to b'e held
June 8 and 9.
A Commencement rehearsal will
be held June 8 at 10:00 AM and
during that time, the Senior Class
will be formally inducted into the
University of Buffalo Alumni Asso
ciation. Following this will be the
chicken barbecue and TUNK. Sen
iors and their families are then
invited to attend the activities f ol
lowing.
An Alumni dance and General
Alumni Board dinner will be held
at the Buffalo Athletic Club Satur
day evening.
Seniors planning to attend the
barbecue and TUNK must make
reservations in the Alumni Office,
138 Hayes Hall, before Fridsy,
May 24.
�SPECTRUM
Friday, May 17, 19S7
Frontier Award
Goes To Daetsch
The Frontier Award for the pro
motion of International Under
standing was presented to Mr.
Willard Daetsch of Buffalo, New
York, on Moving Up Day, May 11.
A Recognition Award was pre
sented to Mrs. Marion Nicholson
of Wilson, N. Y. at the same time
for her efforts to promote inter-
LEONARDO'S
RESTAURANT
Grotto In the Rear
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
American and ltallan l'ood1
lncludlng
RAVIOLI -
SPAGHETTI
PIZZA
Dial UN 8763
national understanding in Erie
County. The awards were presented
by the Student Council of the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences,
Mr. Daetsch is the executive di
rector of the Buffalo Council on
World Affairs and has been active
in promoting international under
standing in the Buffalo area for
several years. Mrs. Nicholson has
promoted international understand
ing through her work in the com
munity of Wilson, New York, and
other areas in Erie County.
The Student Committee who
judged the award for the Arts and
Sciences Student Council consisted
of Tom Brown, Chairman; Schiela
Rudd, Sol Lerner, Barbara Nagle,
Sam Paternitti, Marion Grimes and
Seb Ciancio. They were -advised by
Dr. Milton Albrecht, Acting Dean,
College of Arts and Sciences.
The Frontier Award is based on
a grant to the College of Arts and
Sciences by the Freedoms Founda
tion of Valley Forge. New York,
and is given annually.
PAGE FIVE
Pre-Registration
Monday For DGTS
Pre-registration for D.G.T.S. stu
dents returning for the 1957 Fall
Semester begins Monday, May 20th,
and continues up to and including
Friday, June 14th.
Make an appointment with one
of the Division Counselors in the
Dean of Students office, 192 Hayes
Hall. At the meeting with your ad
viser you should work out next
year's program, and set up tenta
tive block schedules. If you have
a degree evaluation, be sure to
bring it with you for this meeting.
Final registration material will
be available shortly before the for
mal registration days next Septem
ber. You will be advised as to the
exact times when this material will
be available.
By DICK DiROSE
While browsing thru the June
issue of Esquire magazine, I hap
pened across an article by Dizzy
Gillespie, entitled "Jazz Is Too
Good For Americans". Dizzy, by the
way, is a leading musician in the
Jazz idiom.
He goes on to criticize the great
mass of American people who still
consider Jazz as low-brow music.
To these people, Jazz is music for
kids and dope addicts - not "seri
ous" music - not music to study
and listen to for the sake of lis
tening.
Dizzy goes on to explain how
most Jazz musicians are concerned
over this problem. The problem be
comes more acute to these musi
cians when they tour the foreign
countries and see the people of
these countries appreciating Jazz
in the manner it should be appre
ciated. The majority of these peo
ple listen to Jazz for Jazz' sake;
not its sociological implications.
The consensus taken from most
of the touring Jazzmen overseas in
comparing European audiences
with the American, boils down in
this manner: The Europeans are
far more attentive as audiences
than the Americans. This stems
from the fact that Europeans have
a healthier outlook, not only toward
Jazz, but toward all the arts.
Jazz never serves just as back
ground for drinking, as often hap
pens here. In fact, Jazz purists
there have seen to it that most
Jazz Clubs serve nothing more than
soft drinks and weak beer.
As Americans, we should feel
deeply sorry that the Europeans
have beat us to the punch in ex
ploiting so fully a music we origin
ally created. Dizzy goes on in his
article to criticize the radio, TV
and other aspects of entertainment
for not promoting the situation,
but actually helping to defeat it.
This report by Dizzy shows a lot
of research work done by him. He
gives full coverage to all the as
pects touch or cornered by Jazz.
My main criticism of the whole
article is the title - JAZZ IS NOT
TOO GOOD FOR AMERICANS why- JAZZ IS AMERICAN. He
certainly did give me a lot of food
for thought though!
Exam Procedures
Are Outlined
.
''Business and pleasure do mix ••• ''
ROBERT H. WENTORF, JR., Ph.D., Universit11 of Wisconsin, 1951
"Until I joined General Electric's Research Labora
tory in 1951, I never realized science could be such
a challenge - or so much fun. My job involves re
search in physical chemistry - the investigation of
new ideas which can lead to new and better products
people can use. In a company of this size, I have the
unique advantage of having the tools and facilities I
need and the experience of others close at hand. And
in return, of course, I'm expected to apply myself to
the best of my ability in each new job. As I see it,
if a big company like General Electric invests time,
money and faith in my creative ability, and if I re
SPond by creating, then we both benefit. To me, at
General Electric business and pleasure do mix."
The achievements of 81-year-old Robert Wentorf
speak well of his ability to make the most of the op
Portunities offered at General Electric. He recently
created borazon - a completely new, diamond-hard
substance which promises far-reaching effect on in
dustrial processes and everyday living.
There are more than 27,000 college graduates at
General Electric. Each is provided the opportunity
for self-development in the hope that his creative
ability will bring forth new ideas. As General Electric
sees it, these new ideas, stemming from man's native
curiosity, will lead to the development of countless
products as yet undreamed of for our nation's defense,
industries, and homes.
A physical chemist at General Eledric conduds studies of the
atomic strvdure of matter, and of the way atoms and molecules
lntarad under a wide variety of conditions.
'Plog,us Is Our Most lmpom,nf Ptotlrd
GENERAL. ELECTRIC
By ANN MATZINGER
Exam cheating was discussed at
a special faculty meeting held Tues
day, and procedures for the coming
exams were outlined to proctors
and professors.
Plagiarism was accepted by the
University as defined by the Eng
lish Department. "Plagiarism is a
literary theft or misrepresentation.
The term is derived from the Latin
word for kidnapper and refers to
the act of signing one's own name
to words, phrases, or ideas which
are the literary property of an
other, in a conscious or unconscious
attempt to deceive the reader."
The committee, which consists
of a faculty representative from
each department and two students,
intends to limit its scope of activity
to "definitions, procedures, and in
no sense considers itself as a judi
cial body called upon to pass judg
ment, determi ne guilt, or invoke
penalties."
The committee felt it would be
unwise to try to define and enum
erate details in the different pro
cedures used in cheating.
The proctors should be made
aware of any "evidence" and appro
priate action will be taken at once,
they stated.
As for unauthorized procurement
or exams or exam questions, "this
cou ld scarcely be done without wil
ful and deliberate intent to cheat,"
the committee points out.
The Committee lists the disci
plinary action as follows: "For
First Offense, failure in the course.
Instances and action must be re
ported to the Dean, the Dean of
Students, and Student Counsellors.
"For Second Offense, suspension
from college, upon recommendation
to the Dean from the Department
Head concerned.
"The recognition of first and sec
ond ofl'enses obligates the keeping
of records by the departments and
deans and counsellors. Advisement
of a student charged with or shown
to be guilty of cheating is strongly
urged in hope of education and
moral adjustment of the student."
�PAGE SIX
SPECTRUM
Friday, May 17, 1957
Recruiting Begins
For New Students
Scribbler Award Barge Designed
To Se Presented As Opera Setting
"The Scribblers' Prize" is to be
awarded for the best piece of crea
tive writing submitted in competi
tion by any girl who is an under
graduate in the College of Arts and
Sciences. The Prize is to be award
ed at Commencement.
The end owment of the Prize is
$600 and the University agrees to
pay annually to the winner the in
come on this sum, figured at the
average rate of interest on the in
vested funds of the University.
Entries for the Prize during the
current year, 1966-6?, should be in
the hands of Professor Silverman,
Chairman of the English Depart
ment, Crosby 231-232 by Friday,
May 24 at 12 Noon.
A s pecial attraction at Saturday's
UB opera presentation will be a
river barge designed by James
Bravar. Executed In ultra modern
style, it will form a novel back
ground for the music department's
two-day offering starting ;1t 7:30 In
Norton.
Those attendin g will be treated
to the Buffalo premiere of II Ta
barro by Puccini. The cast is com
posed or UB students assist.lad by
various Buffalo singers.
Musical
accompaniment will be provided by
a full symphony orchestra.
Chancellor Furnas presents AFROTC award to Frank Notaro.
Performed for the benefit of
mu sic scholarships, the operas wiJJ
feature a chorale of sixty voices.
Free refreshments wlll be served
during Intermission. Herbert Beat
The annual parade and review,
Anygne Interested In writing tie Is conductor, lighting is iby
The second annual spring Spec- the subject of much rehearsal bf
David
Zierk.
Also
to
be
presented
eports tor The Spectrum In the fall,
Is Kurt Welll's Down In the Valley. trum party was held at the Niagara the ROTC cadets, was canceled by
please leave your name In the box
Manor Thursday evening. Retir- rain Tuesday, but the 735 cadets
Tickets may be purchased in a
outside The Spectrum office, 153
booth In Norton on Friday, Student Ing editor, Miss J anice Nltsch made met inside Clark gym for the anNorton, by noon on Tuesday, May tickets sell for a reduced price. the awards presentation to staff nual awards ceremonies.
Cadet
21.
Both operas will 'be presented In members who distinguished them- Lt. Col. Frank Notaro was preEnglish.
selves In feature, news, production, aented the Chancellor's award by
The annual German Club Pic busi ness and general assignment Dr. Furnas.
IF YOU LOSE YOUR HEART
THIS VACATION
Director of Athletics, James E.
nic wlll ,b e held on Sunday, May classlflcations.
26 at Chestnut Ridge Park for
Peelle, presented the ROTC award
USE YOUR HEAD AND SEE
members of the German Club
for the outstanding member of a
and a ll others Interested In at
varsity athletic team to Cadet Air
tending. Cars wlll 'be leaving the
man Second Class Nicholas Bot
3493 HARLEM ROAD
front
of
Lockwood
Memorial
tini.
lneor Huth)
C0Mf\ffl
Library at 9:30 Sunday morn
The honorary commander, 575th
OPTICAL
YOUR BEST DEAL ON
ing, and rides are assured to
AFROTC
Wing, Miss Judy Crispell
IBYICI
DIAMONDS
everyone. A charge of $1 per
~
and honorary commander 575th
WATCHES, CAMERAS and
AFROTC drill prep team, Miss
Glm
person was set. Everyone Is
Susan Yette assisted in presenting
welcome.
Campare Our Prices
PA. 5411
the awards.
Sports Writer Wanted
Spectrum Spring ·Review Canceled,
Party A Success But Awards Given
:JeJ Sinor
.
atRSIIYPlAlA
-...
A new technique was instigated
by the Office of Admissions Coun
seling this week in the recruitment
of prospective students when they
held an Open House for interested
students in the Chautauqua Coun.
ty area at the Hotel Jamestown,
Wednesday evening.
The program, under the direc
tion of Mrs. Daniel Doxtator, Ad
missions Counselor, was designed to
acquaint high school students, their
parents, and alumni with new de
velopments and campus life at the
university. UB students from the
Jamestown vicinity and several
faculty members aided the Admis
sions Office in this project.
The speaker for the evening was
Dr. Edgar Cale, Director of Uni.
versity Development. Also feat.
ured was a short movie on the uni
versity and a panel discussion on
life at the university conducted by
the students. Following the pro
gram, the university was discussed
informally while refreshments were
served.
Spanish Honor Society
Elects PaofinilPresident
The Beta Nu chapter of Sigma
Delta Pi, national honor society
for students of Spanish at the Uni
versity of Buffalo, have announced
the election of the following of
ficers:
President, Gilberto Paolini; Vice
President, Roland Melgier; Sec•
retary-treasurer, Eleanor Finigan.
Mr. Melgier and Miss Finigan
were initiated into the society With
Mrs. Priscilla Ervin as active mem•
'hers. New honorary members are
Mrs.
""
····---·
-~
AS NAVIGATOR OR PILOT
The flying U. S. Air Force is a team of men who command the aircraft and men
who plan the attack. These are the pilots and navigators, both equally important to
the defense of America.
GET ON
THE TEAM
THAT DEFENDS
AMERICA
You, as a young man of intelligence and sound physical health, may join this
select group in the world's most exciting and rewarding adventure. Your training
will stand you in good stead, whatever your future plans may be-and you'll be
earning over $6,000 a year 18 months after training.*
If you are between 19 and 26½ years of age, investigate your opportunities as an
Aviation Cadet in the U. S. Air Force. Priority consideration is now being given to
college graduates. For details, write: Aviation Cadet 11nformation, P. 0. Box 7608,
Washington 4, D. C.
•eased on pay,11 married 1st Lieutenant on
fliaht status with 2 years' service or more.
Graduate-Then Fly ... U. S. AIR FORCE AVIATION CADET PROGRAM
--
/
�Garner To Play
Concert Saturday
By Richard Wolin, Russell Marion amount, and price of food.
The dorm residents bad their
annual "Spring Awards" dinner
last Tuesday. The list of dis
tinguished guests was headed by
Chancellor Furnas and his wi!e.
Awards were presented to those
students who excelled In scholar
ship, dormitory activities and
s1>orts. Chancellor Furnas spoke
of the future of the dormitories in
relation to the expansion or the
University,
New Faces
The new Assistant Director or
Housing and Food Services, Chet
Malonoskl, whose field Is human
relations, felt like the best way to
provide those activities and serv
ices desired •by the residents is to
analyze the dormitory application
forms as to Interests and hobbies.
On the special problem or food
services he gave a general outline
on what we can expect next year.
The University has adopted a new
set of specifications as to quality,
ATTENTION FUN LOVERS!
WORKING OR VACATIONING IN
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.?
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES AT
THE STUDENT-RUN
HOTEL,"
S85
"CAMPUS
PACIFIC
AVE.
NAME SCHOOL WITH REQUESTS
FOR INFORMATION.
PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
Friday, May 17, 1957
This
plan will also allow for "doubles"
on certain items on the menu. The
additional facilities of the Tower
Unit will provide for such an ar
rangement.
The residents of 301 Scl\oell
kopf are In mortal fear. They ex
pect the barbell of the fourth floor
athletic clu1b to come hurtling
through the ceiling. There has
been a ravival of physical culture
enthusiasts in the penthouse gar
dens, and the floor rings with the
grunts and groans of clean, whole
some fun.
The Schoellkopf Hall awards
were: T . Raymond McConnen for
Dorm & Campus, Ed. Silverberg;
T. E. Johnson - Dorm activities,
Ed. Curvish; William James Russ Marian & Dock Wolin; Fresh
man Activities - Derringer Award
for freshman scholarship, Ralph
Dayton; Richard Heindel award
for upperclass scholarship, Chuck
Gustafson.
UB Round Table
Tomorrow at 7:30 PM the UB
Round Table will discuss "How Re
liable Are First Impressions". Par
ticipants include Dr. Henry Lee
Smith, Junior Chairman of the De
partment of Anthropology and Lin.
guistics, Dr. Stephen Abrahamson,
Director of the Education Research
Center, and Dr. Ira S. Cohen, act
ing director of the UB Psychologi
cal Clinic. Dr. Joseph Shister,
chairman of Industrial Relations,
will serve as moderator.
I
Joe Rico, Western New York's
leading jazz enthusiast, has ex
tended an invitation to all UB stu
dents to hear Errol Garner in con
cert, which he is sponsoring in
Kleinhans Music Hall tomorrow
evening at 8:30.
Garner, winner in both the
Downbeat and Metronone polls, is
the critics' choice for "America's
Number 1 pianist." His is a happy
music, and he is a happy indi
vidual, being likened to an elf in
the way he expresses his glee
while playing.
He presents a very enjoyable
evening's listening and if at all
possible, hear him in his concert
tomorrow.
ofelter6
(·Continued from Page 2)
Prior announcement and
reservation of a room tor the
MUD election had been made
•by the l\l U D Committee,
through the office at the
Law School. Please, gentle
men, consult your reserva
tion book!
2. The Student Bar Association
Election Committee always
has and always will have the
privilege, right and duty, to
participate in the supervis
ing aud conducting or any
1.
election.
3.
Since this privilege was nev
er denied we would like to
point out that the president
of the Student Bar Associa
tion saw the election going
on and assumed absolutely no
responsibility tor either ltB
supervision or conduction much less even vote!!!
The Election Committee
~
1. I !"-;
:.~ -;_
) - ~ >.}:: _.-";~,.
The Genesee Brewing Co., Inc., Rochester, N. V.
After a three game home s t a n d r . . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
the Blue and White track squad tracksters placed third with Alfred
will travel to Rochester to particl• taking It and Rochester finishing
pate In the N . Y. s. Track and n second. Becker broke the school
Field Championships along with 13 ½ mile record with a time of
other teams from the area lnclud- 2 : 3.7 for the first place win. Fred
Ing Canada Last year the Bulls Johnson, jumping 6' 11", captured
placed seve~th. This year the com- the high jump. Rochester's Frank
petition Is much tougher 88 there Narrella, broke the Rotary Field
will be many record breakers along shot put record, tossln~ It 46' 8%".
with last year's defending State Once again Frank Finnerty, for
Champions
returning, however, Alfred, had the mile and two mile
Coach Fischer's squad Is expected record thrown out, setting a new
to move up In the ranks.
one, breaking the tape . at 4 : 30.3
Hamilton won the meet last year and 9:67.7. If not for the pouring
but Alfred, having good all around rain, resulting in a slow track, more
power Is expected to take It to- records might have been broken.
morro~. Ithaca and Oswego, beNext year Coach Fischer's team
Ing very strong in the field events, ":Ill be losing three excellent men.
might give Alfred trouble.
Elbert Pickens and Paul Mary are
Smith, last year's high and low expected to come up and follow the
hurdl es winner for Alfred Is ex- footsteps or Capt. Ron Grazen In
pected to capture it again along the dashes. Denis Cowan will take
with Oswego's Don Bouck who Is over Al Dolln's place In the pole
favored In the discus. UB has vault, with Hansen, Overacker and
many favorites who are expected Bob Grugan trying out for Kazob
to place, which Is necessary to put ski's place in the ¼ mile. Some
the Bulls In the high scoring ranks. other up and coming freshmen who
Some or them are: Freddy Johnson, will add the necessary depth are:
excellent In the high jump; Fran Barther and Becker In the 880. Lar
Woldzlk, powerful In the shot and ry_ Lowe! and Ron Mayer In the
discus · Ron Grazen will be a very 11n1le, Fred McNeil In the javelin
strong' contender in the 220; Carm and Bill Farner tor the hurdles.
Parisi Is expected to finish strong
Assistant Coach Sal Corrallo
In the two mile, although the com- says all that Is neded to make the
petition will be toughest In this Blue and White squad a top team
class. Alfred's Finnerty, the mile next year Is the return or tour ln
record holder, will give Ken Beck- elllglble men : Jim Huelng In the
er plenty or trouble, although the 440, Don Rulln and Jack May ln
chances are good he wlll capture a the hurdles and Don Polin In the
place In the ½ and one mile. All sprints.
It would take to cope the entire ,______F_O_U_N_D_ ____.,.
meet are a few first places since
A man'• plain wedding MIMI
the competition Is so tough this
wa1 found on campus. Owner can
year.
claim the ring ot the desk I•
In last Saturday's district meet
Michael Holl.
with 7 teams the Blue and White
foTry Gene~ee .. . caste ics golden mellow
ness . . . notice the fragrant bouquet of
chis sparkling clear, light and dry beer,
and You'll Swing lo "Jenny." Yes, once
you try it-you'll always buy it. Nature's
Mellowness is in every glass.
College Folks
All Agree •••
There's Nothing Better
Than GENESEE!
Harriers Enter State Tourney;
UB Not Favored, But Hopeful
-
%~
HAVE YOU TRIED
THIS EASY TEST?
Here's an interesting way to
test a summer shirt for cool
ness. Have your friends truss
you up like a barbecued pig
and put you on a spit. Then
have them light a roaring fire
und erneat h you. Then get
somebody to keep turning you,
slowly and deliberately, over
the crackling flames. Do you
feel the heat? Do annoying
beads of perspiration break
out on your forehead and neck?
Are you uncomfortable? Does
your collar wilt, wrinkle and
curl? In fact, do you generally
dislike the test?
If any one of these things
happen, you're not wearing a
Van Heusen Century Sheer,
the summer shirt that's about
•
the coolest you can buy and
which features the famous
one-piece soft collar that can't
wilt or wrinkle, no matter
how hot or humid it gets.
The Van Heusen Century
sheer Shirt is the summer ver
sion of the great Van Heusen
Century Shirt. It's made of
pique, that featherweight, cool
weave fabric, launders beau
tifully and (we repeat) it's
impossible to wrinkle its
collar. Takes no starch either,
so it's always soft and com
fortable. See it at your campus
haberdash e r. H e's got the
Van Heusen Century Sheer
in several collar styles. $4.00.
Phillips-Jon es Corp., 41 7
Fifth Ave., New York 16, N.Y.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Friday, May 17, 1957
Gridders Aim For 1957 Victories
Purple Eagles
On Cage Chari?
The Spectrum Sports Staff
learned today that negotiations are
underway at the present time to
include Niagara in the 1967-68 bas
ketball schedule of the University
of Buffalo.
Recently, the Purple Eagles have
pulled out of Memorial Auditorium
over a dispute with Canisius and
they will now play their home
games in their new Student Center
on the Niagara University Campus.
There is a general feeling among
sports observers that Niagara ia
trying to schedule more games with
area teams on a home and home
basis.
If the new schedule is fulfilled,
the Spectrum Sports Staff feels
that it will be a big stride forward
for Len Serfustini's squad since
Taps Gallagher's quintet is usually
among the leading teams in the
nation. Next year they will be led
by their All-American candidate,
Boo Ellis. This contest if played
could mean a more representative
basketball schedule in years to
<'ome.
Patronize Our
Advertizers
S(hine's Granada
117' MAIN IT,
PA 774'
Su11doy - Weclllftdoy
Moy 19-22
011 Owr Now Lorge $creo11
111 Color
"WINGS OF EAGLES"
-witftJoh11 Woyne ond
Don Dolley
- ■lao-
"CHA CHA CHA BOOM"
-witft-
Porea: Prado and
Mory Koy Trio
Thundoy - S.turdoy
Moy 23- 25
Peelemen Face
Niagara Monday
In Doubleheader
"Shock W ~ves For -The Seis.mograph"
Scrimmage Set Next Saturday,
Team
Spirit Pleases Coach
The Bull's Spring football practice draws to a roaring
The Blue and White Tennis team,
The UB ·baseball nine finds itself
under the tutelage of Bill Sanford, with practically as many games to
faces two more tough matches be play In the next week as a major close next Saturday in an intra-squad &,crimmage on Rotary
fore the end of the season. Today, league team. The current rainy Field. This scr immage will be for the benefit of the coaches
season has been hard· on the ball
the squad is host to Syracuse while players, f'or,igoing postwnements and the impressions that they get will greatly influence
their choices of a starting team next fall. The scrimmage will
on Monday they face Buffalo State and clouding batting eyes.
also be open to the public and professional referees will be
Teachers in a return match. In
The revised schedule facing the on hand to make the calls. Head-coach, Dick Offenhamer an.
their last encounter with the Teach Bulls Is as foll'ows : Today, tlhe nounced that the scrimmage will begin at 2 :0.0 o'clock.
Blue and White go against Buffalo
ers, the Bulls were downed 6-3.
Offenhamer, as spokesman for
After Wednesday's victory over State Teachers; M on d a y , the the staff which includes line coach Linecoacb Karl Kluckbohn, is de.
highly rated Niagara, in an away Peellemen face Niagara University Karl Kluckbobn, end coach Fred lighted to admit that he has never
match, the Netters' record for the In a dou•ble header scheduled to Dunlap and freshman boss Ron La seen Woidzik so dedicated to hard
season to date stands at won 6 and s tatr at 3: 00 o'clock on Rotary Rocque, insists that this bas already work as he has been these past two
Jost 2. This runs Bill Sanford's diamond; and Tuesday, St. Bona proved the most productive' of bis weeks. "He's tougher and meaner
record at the University to 102 venture Invades the UB campus In three springs at the University of than a grizzly with his foot caught
in a bear trap," says Kluckhohn,
victories with only 11 losses, in nine a single encounter. On either Buffalo football helm.
Thursday or Friday of next week,
years.
"and be bas to be because that
"We have already accomplished Fagan is just tough and mean. Any
the
moundsmen
wlli
face
Fredonia
The coming match with Syracuse
far more this spring than during edge W oidzik may have at thia
will be the first played against the State Teachers; with their final en
Orange in over 10 years. The Syr counter scheduled as an after sea any of the others," said Offen. time is due to 20 more pounds 111d
hamer. "By the middle of last two additional years of experience,
acuse Netters will be strong but son game on June 8.
Coach Jim Peelle has announced week, after nine days, our level of
are not as highly rated as is Col
Left tackle is not the only poai
gate whose match against UB was some changes In the line-up which work had reached a point compar tion over which dogfights are being
able
to
that
achieved
at
the
end
of
will go Into effect Immediately. Art
cancelled because of rain.
waged or where the issue concern.
last year's allotted 20 days."
ing veterans remains very much in
Next year, Sanford feels that: Cholewinski, senior outfielder, wm
"The Largest Squad"
doubt. Sophomore Willie Evans is
"We may possibly have the strong proba•bly be out for the rest of the
Offenhamer attributed the happy waging a great battle for consid
est team in terms of overall bal season with a broken finger. Bruce
Jaslow
will
see
action
In
the
out
situation to two things. Number eration at left halfback. Junior Ken
ance that we have had in some
time." The squad will be minus field as well as on the mound. Jas one, "we're working with the larg Born, who alternated sensationally
the services of four men: Howie low, In addition to •being a great est squad I have had at Buffalo.'' at right halfback in 1966 with Jim
Klien, Sorrel Resnik-3rd doubles, natural hitter Is very fast on the Number two, "these kids are all Keats was expected to transfer to
Don Glaser - number seven man, ·base paths and possesses a good business. They are here to learn left half this year with little oppo
all the football they can because sition. But Evans has changed all
and Ron Montesano - first singles arm.
player. Coach Sanford feels that
The State game will proba'bly they know we're not going to have that and Born, who also was ex,
these men have done a real good see John Vona take the mound tor much time in the fall before tack cused from spring practice because
job in helping to achieve another the Bulls, while Jaelow and Doc ling the roughest schedule this uni he is a track man, is going to have
successful season.
Krlschan will share the chores In versity has undertaken in years." to oust Evans from the job next
Back for next season will be Ed the double header against Niagara.
The UB head man also pointed fall.
Dowski-slngles; Ken Goldstein This will give either Vona or Usatch out that for the first time since he
"Everything Short of News"
singles; Marty Posner - singles; the job against St. Bonaventure.
arrived there is real competition
With the switch of Lou Reale, the
Stu Fox-doubles; Bill Ginsburg
The leading hitters on the team, for jobs at all positions. No one team's most valuable back last fall,
doubles; and Art Francis-doubles. based on 20 or more times at bat has job security, not even big Fran to center this spring, the fullback
In addition, the following freshmen are : Art Cholewinski - .356; Norm W oidzik, the Bulls 240 pound lit
spot figured to be Ralph Folino's
are counted on to bolster the at Wagner - .344; Norm Pyzlklewlcz tle all America tackle.
who was a most competent replace
tack and some will probably replace - .323; and Frank CamJolo - .315.
W oidzik, as is customary in the ment for Reale. But Folino is
returning veterans. They are: Jim
team as a whole Is hitting at cases of seniors who participate in Fisher's only ja'\'elin threat and
Faturos; Jerry Carp; Sterling Now aThe
intercollegiate spring sports, had there was no question but that he
.257 clip.
ka; Bob English; Gordie Sterns, and
been excused from spring football should forego spring football to
The
only
home
run
of
the
season
Lou Crapsi.
to date was off the bat of Bill practice. W oidzik is Coach Emery aid the track team. It may turn
Rider, Art Cholewinski leads the Fisher's track squad mainstay in out to be tough on Folino since
sophomore Dave Brogan, 196 pound
team with walks, having received both the sbotput and discus.
..Mike Todd's show makes
fire-plug is doing an excellent job
"Meaner Than a Grizzly"
,seven; and Wagner and Wright
this a better world."
at fullback this spring.
However,
facing
up
to
the
hard
are
tied
for
the
dubious
honor
or
Auoclated flreu
At right tackle, veteran Jack
the most strikeouts with nine each. fact that be did not enjoy, what
.A Mlchael Todd's ?\,~ Cholewinski leads the team with should be considered for a player Welch, a first stringer until in•
the most extra •b ase hits having ac of his reputation and ability, a jured and forced out for the season
cumulated there triples and a truly successful season in 1966 and after two games last fall, is back
also that sophomore Bernard Fa with a sound knee and more de•
double.
Next year, Coach Peelle will be gan, a 220 pound hard-rock from termination and ability than ever,
It Todd-AO
minus the services of Cholewinski, Caledonia, New York bad been ter But W elcb has no lock on bis job
- Stoning-.=
Vona, Tom De Marla, Len Koso rifically impressive as a freshman, either. Sophomoi;e Bob Adams bas
David Niven, Cantlnfta1,
buckl, Pyzlklewlcz and K.rlschan. Woidzik checked out bis suit. Woid made the switch from end in most
Shirley MacLalne, Robert Newton
The
nine should have a good nu zik practices his track specialties successful fashion and as Kluckh•
ALL SU.TS RESERVED
cleus around which to build next early each day, then bustles into hohn puts it, "those two guys have
Bax Office Open 10 A.M•• 9 P.M.
his football suit.
used everything short of guns to
yea.r's squad, with pltcillng as the
- MATINEES It's well he did too. As things get the job. When they hit one
Wed., Sat., Sun., 2:30 P.M.
strong point. Returning pitchers
have turned out, Fagan is push another, the seismograph bas got
- EVENINGS are Usatch, Jaslow, and Drake; ing big Fran to his finest spring. to pick up the shock waves."
Man. thru Sat., 8 :30 P.M.
while
Gust
and
Stoddart
should
vro
Sunday, 7:30 P.M.
vide good batting and fielding
CENTURY THEATRE
strength.
"{~)tollnd theVJ.ol
i118Qd.eyS
Bob Hope and
Katherin• Hepbura
- i ■-
''THE IRON PETTICOAT"
-
Netmen To Face
Orange, BSTC;
Now Stand 6-2
oleo-
Poul New111011 011d Wendell Coray
- ln -
"THE RACK"
Storti Sundoy
"HEAVEN KNOWS
MR. ALLISON
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCI
STARTING AT 2 P. M.
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
MAIN and MOHAWK STS.
BUFFALO, N. Y.
CL 0900 or CL 5042
Reds Trying To Lure
ADMft c2>
..
f'J
!~
Special
Student Titket
To See CECIL B. DE MILLE'S
SUPERB PRODUCTION
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS
SATURDAY, MAY 18, 19S7
At 9:30 A. M. or 2 :00 P. M.
6•s
CINEMA THEATRE
Main St., between Chippewa and Tupper
NOTE: Present th is coupon ot Theolre Box Office in odvonce or on
doy of ollendonce in exchonge for Speciol Student Ticket ot Reduced
Price of 90c eoch. Onstead of $1.SOJ. Student ldentificotion Required.
... . .....-. -
~~-.
(Continued from Page 1)
spokesman stated, "and that's
where it stands."
Columbia University reported
three or four students did go to the
1956 festival In Moscow as Ind!•
viduals. These students discour
aged others from attending this
year.
The trip costs $695.97 FOB Mos,
cow. There Is no Information
whether this Is a round-up price.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The annual Block B Picnic will
be held ot Ellicott Creek Pork on
Sunday, Moy 19. Price - $3.00
1 ._pe_r_c_o_u_p_le_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,
GRIODERS WORK OUT ON THE PRACTICE
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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BUF003
spectrum-1957-05-17
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The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 24
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5/17/1957
The Spectrum Vol. 7 No. 24
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Microfilm
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Student newspaper
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United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo
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11/25/2008 8:02:00
11/25/2008
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3/13/2009
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1957-05-17
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Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was
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-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7bc0a13fd0c2bba0ecd95888384b45b0.pdf
60a1d7d3f425513a85ba944efd6e150a
PDF Text
Text
C
omplete
ampus
overage
NUMBER 1
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, ,1957
VOLUME 8
-
Welcome to Campus Class '61
.
;
UB Adopts
1Oc. . Student
Parking Fee
-·
"ls he in the cafeteria? . . . the lounge? . . . the Chan
cellor's office? Who knows?"
Th e search is on for "Btrnter," 'the Baby Bull. Until some
eager freshman discover R hi s hiding place on campus, all
Dinks must stay on (.with the assistance of the ophomore
Court of course). Offending fre. hmen will find their luck
"imprisoned'' in colonial type stocks imported for the oc
casion.
SLudents will need a "pocketful
" Uu s te r" will mak e bi s fir s t pub-•~- - -- - -- - - - - - -
or dimes" when they drive to the
li c appearan ce at th e Rotary Fi eld
campus this Fall.
For the first
Freshmen Rnlly. Sept. 26. Boullres.
time in the history of the Univer
songs, football players, nnd Un i
si ty, students will 'be c harged a ten
Yersity otTidals will be on hand for
cent fee for each parking on cam
the evening of fu n nnd ch eering
pus lots.
which tradition a ll y preced s the
Dr. Claude E. Puffer, vice chan
fir s t game of the'season . Th e Dink ,
cellor for ,busin ess uO'airs, said ' the
the fres hm nn 's mark of di s tlnc ti on.
)lumber of student ca rs has been ·
will offki nll y be di s pe n sed with
in creasing more ra,p idly than the
during th Ra lly festivitiea.
University can a O'ord to build ad
For· those young mal es in sear ch
(;ov . liarrim nn wfll unveil the
ditional parking lots.
of comp anionship ,. The i•'resh m1111
" We have constructed space to
Frolic Is the answer.
f'retLy co 11 ew Ull Indian murul s during dedihold more than 3000 automobiles
eds, dan ci ng to Eddie Di e m 's ba nd , ca tion ceremonies of the new 11but this alone has not solved the
a professional folk danc ca ll er,
s tory reside nc e towe r on Sept. 30
problem. Our only Other alterna
and all your n e w fri e nd s will be
tive is to charge the students a
found in Clark Gym thi s evening, a t 9:30 A.M.
nominal parking fee, thus encour,
where the featured a tmosph.ere
Classes will not begin until 12 : 30
aging to some extent the forma
will be the " Old West." Chips and
tion of car pools or the use of pub
soft drinks will be served to those lo pe rmit UB students t o 1tttend the
more in c lin ed towa rd s re tr s h- cere moni es markin g th
Unlverlic transportation.
"At the same time we want ade
me nts .
s ity's . parti cipation in Education
r, ua te space for students who must
A Carib-bea n Cruise w i 11 be' Day of the 125th birthday celebra
drive to their cla11ses. The revenue
lnun ched from Norton Hall li'riday tt0n as Buffalo, th e world J>Ort.
will be used to provide still better
e vening co mple,te with two bands
parking facilities In future years,"
DR. CLIFFORD C. FURNAS
(one Jazz). mak e-be ll ev s hi11a, and
Tours of the new tower will ·b e
Dr. Puffer stated.
plenty or r efreshm e nts to boot. It offer e d in addition to the world
Parking gates will be construetwill be a gala introdu ction to the
.
social huh of the University com - 1prem1rre of l_h e docume ntary Olm,.
e d at entrances to campus parking,. GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF 1961:
.
lots. However, to avoid tvlng up
pu s. It ts a n event yo 11 won't want /" Th e Ji'rontier U," which is based
traffic on main arteries _...:: Bailey
Your first week on campus will iudeed be a busy one - to miss.
·
on n a nd the Niagara Frontier.
: ,ve., ·winspear Av . and Main St. filled with"convocations, divisional meetings and social events.
- students will pay the ten-cent Each activity has been planned especially for you to ac
c hnrge as they leave the parking quaint you with your campus, your pr.ofessors and your oon
lots. The gates will operate auto- to-be classmates.
matically to let one car through at
Next Monday when classes begin you will truly be a
a time as each dime Is deposited in
n. s lot.
· part of one of the most dynamic, forward-moving 4rba;n _
So far, Dr. 'Puffer says, no plans universities in the country. During the next four years you
lrnve been mad~ to charge faculty may find it difficult to keep pace, n·ot only with you:r studies,
members for parking their cars. but also with the physical and mental growth of your alma
Gates will be constructed at the
facu lty parking areas and each fac- mater.
. ulty member will receive a key to
Your University has made its plans to rriove ahead and
open the gate when he wishes , to I sincerely hope you will also strive to grow with it in mind
e nter the lot.
and spirit.
The University is now buildin g
Work hard to achieve...success in your l!hosen field of
" ,v roadways to rorm a continu
ous l.oop around the campus; new study, take time out for so.cial life, balance your learning and
e ntrances to the campus will also living,
he <'onstructed at Winsplear and
!ES
,
As your chancellor I wish you the happiest and moRt re
Parkrldge; and at Main and Win
warding period of your lives as students of the University
demere Sts.
Construction crews are expected of Buffalo.
~
lG complete the new changes be
Clifford C. Furnas
fore the beginning of the Fall term,
Chancellor
Sept. 23.
New Tower
Premiere
On Sept. 30
I
'
J
·-
,~Ri
The Windiammer Cam.pus;
Bring A Dozen Longies
0 ..
Catalogues Late
6~1f
-
Due To Changes
1/1
;
.:
I f1r1l fl
In Schedules
1
Q·\I
"'~
By JAN RILEY
know.) .Raccoon caps are still
practical.
We hope that the winter sports
enthusiast doesn 't get his hopes too
high, however, because he will
·soon find that the snowy drifts he
crawls through to class soon dis
solve into mush by the weekend . A
small snow shovel Is also handy 1f
ou leave your car overnight in the
parking lot.
With all this careful preparation,
ltreft'zes:--you may llnd yourself a lltte drag
To round out your new college
ged under by ~e load. By contact
wardrobe we suggest at least a
Ing the Medical School .you may arhn lf dozen pairs of long underwear
(Contlnued on Page 2)
1 with your leggings on no one will
Be · prepared! S leds, goulashes
<wide enough to tuck lo long wool
~n undies) , snow shoes (the kind
that are so currently popular In the
\retie), and a small portable kayak
fo r "soupy" days are just a few of
·the very necessary items a new
c·o mer needs In this climate.
Buffalo ls one of the windiest
•'itles In the U.S., and UB catches
1!1/100 % of the strongest winter
RegiHtration foul-ups are not al
ways limited lo students. In spite
or the modern age of electronics,
the UB School of Business Admin
istration was rushing to mall out
the pre-registration materials only
two days before the first seniors
were scheduled to receive their
class assignments.
"lt looks like the printed cata
logue will come out after everyone
Is registered," one official sighed
while stuffing mall envelopes.
The Spectrum was Informed that
the number of course. changes from
last year -necese1tated a last-second
revision of the catalogve.
·
Get-Acquainted Party Thursday
A K Psi to Greet Biz Frosh
Uu<lding tycoons who ore enter
ing the School of Business Admin
istration as freshmen are Invited to
a get acquainted party Thursday
evening at 7: 30 In Club 300.
The club Is located on 81tiley
Ave., wbont one block trom the UB
football fteld. Members of Alpha
Kappa fat, the buslneBB profession.
it! fraternity , will answer questions
about business career , elubs and
welcome their new c laasmen In ad
dltion to having a good time.
nusiness freshmen 11r invited to
"get the Inside dope" about courses.
schedules and the lleld of BuslneH
as a future.
Dick Sterben le ,ln
charge of the get-together.
�I.
1
Monday~~ptembt?_"..._16,_!_!57
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
I
11 _j(am~uj J<aperj
By DAVID SILBERGELD '
A.II arnu nd the camp4s there ex
ists a :.lagma Cum, Laughter col
le<:tion ot wit and half-wit, to consume the s11are time and energy of
"You may only be a card in an IB f machine, but you every UB-lte.
are still a dear to the bursar's heart." .
·
Especially notable is the recent
That's not really true, but by the time you are reading " Oood" of humor whic~ borders on
your Spectrum, it must seem so. College registratifms have ~: gruesom.e. A typical example
College Registration
j
Original Indian Murals
Adorn Tower Cafeteria
For Dorm Students·
I
cards for almost everythi_ng, deans, schools, information ,serv- j · ·Daddy. why can't I go out and
ices, census, bursar, registrar and one that they haven t de- play like tbe other kids?"
cided what to do with yet!
"8hut UI) and deal.
• • •
· A fairly new innovation pere at UB, the IBM regi tration system becomes very personal to a new freshm~n w.hen I A classic joke for the lover and
his course cards finally reach the instructors . He will make those eager bea.-ers on campus is
the most personal marks of all on the .card . . . your final a goad lesson on th~ir female
"opponents."
.
grades.
·
.
.
·h
She looked into his eyes
·
Snap courses at UB ar.e geU,mg harder to find . By t e
" 1· 111 not r·ch 1·k
J h . B.
.
. "
.,
.
''t·1 ., f
I
1
1 e
o u
town,
time you hear that a coun1e IS easy. or receive a
P rom and r haven't a car or a house like
an upperclassman, the professo r will also have made a · few nP does. but I do love you and want
cb.anges. Also beware of two-hour courses, beware . . . be- you terribly."
ware ... look out!
Two · soft white arms reached
. · The academic Conrad Hilton . now toweri~g over c~mrn:s a.round .his nee~. and two ruby-red
was only a hole in the ground and a gleam rn the builders h~~- :vh 1s1>~red ~n his ear·: .. ...
eye during last year's registration.
.
.
.
·
\,. here 1s t~is .ma;1 Brown.
Freshmen , ~ :JI s oon find that UB 1s a u111vers 1ty where
E
h
b b
(, f t th
,·e ryone as pro a ly noticed
·
·
·
construct1011 rumors :urn mto s ohd concrete m ac
ey~ the new races arouud cam pus and
made an R.K.O. movie abo1;1t ~s, soon to be released.) .The it you haven't try looking at their
nuclear reactor on campus 1s .JUSt around the corner, and a faces .. or course the temptation to
Joan has been applied for to' build it. (It will be absolutely t~ase thesf! naive novices is too
afe· tJhose UB co-eds aren't radio active, they are just too l grea t and this is a typical example.
busy'!)
·
·
·
~Tashman: What is the name or
· For th e past three years the University of Buffalo ha th0 se tablc.s that the a nc;ient Gauls
been in a Rtate of flux; it has been tes,ting its muscles before us~d ~o wnte or1.
MR. LAIDMAN TOUCHES UP MURAL
1
·
f rom a Iocal umvers1
·
·ty t o one o f "h
emor:
Gaul• s tones.
\eapmg
~ e greates t ur b an
.
• •
By JEANNE CASWELL
s~hools in the country. That day ~ay .be cl?ser than, gradua~'or a ll you s ummer heros of the
One or the first things to meet he wns standing on a scaffold in
t10n, we are happy to be a part of 1t. You will be too•
beach I ded i~ate this bit or wit.
Lifeguard: Sir. I' ve just resusci- the eye ot' · the Dorm student this the cafeteria, adding the finishing
year will be two attractive murals touches to one of the Indians.
tated your daughter.
Mr. Laidman did most of the
~'ather : Th<:n, by God, you'll in the Tower cafeteria. ·
Painted by Hugh Laidman, the work, including·small paintings and
marry her.
murals tell a story of the culture la rge pencil sketches in his South
A deaf woman e ntered the mov of the lro.quois Indian prior to the Wales home. "I wanted to see the
This is the time of year when we have the opportunity to ies with an ear trumpet.
time of European i mm i gr a • murals In their final setting before
welcome new classmates to our University. We are a s happy
Soon after she had seated her- tion. They were pla ced in tlie cafe- putting the finishing touches on"
to extend the hand of friendship as we hope you are to re self. an usher tiptoed over and terla last week.
them.," he said.
Mr. Laidman has worked on
The Iroquois Indians were a
ceive it, and it is wise to get off to the right sta rt, since this whispered. "One toot out or you.
those paintings since late June. H\\ peqple devoted to pe~e. Their g9v
is to he th.e center of all your activities for the next four years. a nd out you go."
s pent about half of this time in do-• ernment was similar to our United
The really important thing · to keep foremost in mind
Nations. Each tribe composing the
Our campus romeo~ are not to be ing· research work.
is that your college life is what YOU make it, not what your
"This great amount of research Iroquois Nation se,nt a representa-.
~one In . their bit of ,wit, such
instructors, parents, or f}'.iends make it. You will sometimes
as - " You 're the · first girl I've ever was necessary because the Iro~ tlve to a ,council meeting which
ask yourself if it is all worth the effort, and conclude that you kisse~" said the college man , shift quois Nation had a culture that was tired to keep this peace intact.
might as well settle down and write the miserable term paper ing gears with his knees. Keep up difficult to restore," said Chet MalThe women did much of the work
you had wished to avoid.
.
anoski or the residence Bureau. ot the tribe sueh as the cultivating
the good work fellows.
Here as in everything new, it takes time to adjust to
"' They Ii ved in the forest, and most · of the fields, while the men were
As a tribute to the Greeks, w.e of their impleinents such as spears devoted to hunting and fishing.
the differentJ surroundings, and get accl,lstomed to a new way
All er these things may be found
of lifo. It involves a lot of hard work but there is just enough ca n't. forget to mention the conver were carved from wood.
"A stone c4lture i~ more easily /n two m-urals. One depicts a typl sation in which the fraternity man
and relaxation mixed in to make it interesting.
cal Council meeting. The other
This you will find out for yourselves in due time. Again says: "Whisper those three little preserved," ·he ad1l.ed.
words that will make me walk on
As
ing to Mr. Laidman, portrays the- five Indian seasons.
let us welcome you to UB and wish you success in the future. air."
I
•
• 'I
I
I
I
Friendship's Hand
I
...
...
...
fun
To which the sorority girl re
plie~ : "G o hang yourself."
Be a Big ·Man on Campus;_
Just Follow These Rules
This list of rules is not included ·
with the 'o rientation Instructions
handed out to the Class of 61. But
it should be highly beneficial as
it is written by a member or the
class of '55. For confirmation
you may talk with any member
of the class ()[ '56, or with John
Wong, assistant director of Norton
Hall.
1. Never believe anything you
are · told in the Registrar's Office
unless confirmed by the dean of
,your college, your advisors {you
should have at least seven), the
University catalog and the seniors in your major field.
2. Never ask nny questions In
the Bursar's Offi~e . .. they only
know how much, never why.
3. Learn thi, " right time" for
t'offee and lunch In Norton. and
schedule your classes accordingly.
4. Live on black coffee, cigareta and beer, for these are the
markl! of a true collegian.
6. To be a wheel - the "Big
Man" must have a fraternity blater and a coed who knita aocu tor
hlm; 'the coed must have a k.Dlt
dress for campaigns at law school
and date an "older man" who has
his own car.
6. If aspiring to Bisonhead or
Cap amt Gown, cbeck the attilla
tlons or the members and guide
yourself accordingly.
7. Don't expect to combine so
clal success and Phi ' Beta Kappa.
One excludes the other.
8. Don't take courses trom the
Ors. Albrecht (sociology) Hor•
ton (history) or Perry (English)
unless you are prepared to th Ink.
9. Learn to ne,·er ~uestion I.he
norm or to express radical ideas.
Though UB Is supposedly a stronghold of atheists and Communists,
you'll discove~ It's the most con
servau,,
Institution since th&
Spanish ·Inquisition.
10. Lead a double life - Nor
toll is not the source of knowledge
on the campus. Lockwood offers
a great deal to those who want
to grow academically as well as
eocially.
lL Don't take anybody's ad
yice, least or all that ot. a gradu
ate.
WINDJAMMER
(Continued from Page 1)
range the rental of a dog team to
make the long dash from the En
gineering l:luilding to Capen Hall
in one trip.
The rainy season here often hints
at permanent residence. Buffalo Is
also the sunniest city In New York
State (It's true) but all the sun
comes in the summer and all the
grey clouds arrive in the fall. When
this hap11ens the walk.ways make
good canals .and the kayak proves
quite satisfactory for getting to
·orton for meals.
Others less hungry and less
sociable may find \t the best ex •
cuse for catching up on sleep-we
mean studies in the dark recesses
of '"Lockwood Library.
Everything we have brought to
your attention so far might give
you the Impression we don·t ever
enjoy the delights or warm sun
shine and balmy breezes. There
is a short · spell between the hUl'l'I•
cane season and the annual heat
wave that finds us relaxing in our
Bermudas on green lawns, but that
usually occurs two days before fin
al exam.a, so don't count on enjoy
ing It for very long.
Spectrum · Seeks Staffers
If you wrote for your high school
paper or year book - or if 'YOU
didn't there ls a wri.t ing job
open for you on The Spe<:trum.
With a depleted staff due to grad~rntions, The Spectrum needs reporters,
artists, photographers,
typists, layout and production
workers and business staffers.
The Spectrum is a contrl'butor's
newspaper and you do not have to
be a staff member to write for it.
Interesting features or humor
articles can be published with your
by-line by contacting the editors.
Guidance in newspaper practice
and writing is given by Mr. Homer
Baker, assiijtant cable editor of
The Buffalo Evening News, and ad·
visor to The Spectrum. ·
To •b ecome a staff member, contact editbr Tom Dorsey or managfog editor Bill Ryan In room 163.
Norton Union on Tuesday or Wed·
nesday afternoons after school
,starts.
ttbt .&ptctrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
8dltor .. · ...... · ........... , ......... , ......... .'... ... ,.·.. , ... TOM DORSEY
Managing Editor . .. '. .. , . ....... ... ... ...... .. ..................... BILL RY'.&N
Campus Edllor " .. . .... . .. ... .......... , .. , .........................JAN RILEY
SPorts ....... , ...... , ....... ,.......... 1IATT Wl;',!'ITCK and BERNIE FERER
Rewrite Editor ....................................... : ...JEANNE CASWELL
Photo Editor ... .... ......... ... ... . ..... ........ ............... PAUL HENBY
Advisor: HOMER BAKER. .
The olrklal otudent newopaper or the t:u1v.,rslty ot Bu!f&lo. Publlca.t1on
Office at Nortor, Hall, Unlv~rsHy
l.:,.n,l,lU&,
Dull.du
14 ,
:-,
Y.
Publl ■ hed
weekly from the Jaet ~ eek 1!1 ~~ptemher to the lu:St w~e1, 1,. M 1.,. except for
exam periods, Thankaglvtn,r, Chrt111tma!!I and l,;aet~r.
Entered ail 11< cond cla"" matter February 9, 1&61, -at= the Poet ornoe at
Buffalo, N. Y., u"der the Act of March 3, 1878. Acceptance• for malllns at ..
•pect.,1 ,..,,., ot i,oetase provided for lo Section hOI. Act of October I, 191 7
t.utbortsed February 8. 1951.
·
Su'b9crlptlon Sl.00 per :v•r, circulation IIOOt.
,
fl.,pre■enteu !or .... uona1 advertt•tna bY Nattoll&l Advert1 ■ 1nl{
Bervtoe•
Inc.. 4IO .lladt■on Ave.. New York, N. 1'
�d "Se
be 16 1957
S-PECTRUM
PAGETHREE
~o'.!!n;a~y~
~pt~em;;;~r~~•~;;=======~~==~~-=~~~~~~==---------------------
f'-M
1
BULLS READY F·OR 1st GAME
0
By M ATT and BERNIE
Stadium Gets
'New Look,'
More Seats
people are ex
pected , to view l niversity of BuJ'·
falo football at Rotary Field this
fall. This will double the all time
high ot last year and shows the
rising progr_e ss at the Main Street
campus.
Because or the growing interest
in the football fortunes or the Bulls.
the stadium's capacity has gone
from 1700 seats three years ago to
a new high or ten thousand.
The stadium seats stretch from
the north twenty yard line t-o tl;le
south, twenty on •both sides with an
increased -height to thirty-two rows.
With the stand spread over only
eighty yards an(! the emphasis -on
height there isn't a bad seat in the
house., On top of the west stand a
new .two story press b-ox is in the
n,aking.
.
With the adc;lition of UB football
broadcasts and the new interests
or the area newspapers the school
Jias had to tear down the .two previ
ous press boxes because of their in•
adequacies. For the further con•
vonience pf the fans, the school has
put up permanent concessions
stands at each end of the Field.
The Athletic Department 11'1.ill
has a limited number of good sea
,~ son tickets.
<
Knowing that the ·toughest schedule in the history of
; UB football awaits them a 42 man squad has been vigorously
< going through preseason drills since September 3.
~
With 14 returning lettermen and many promising sopho
( mores Coach Dick Offenhamer is confident that this year's
~ squad wil} rise to the occasion against some of the outstand
ing inrlependent teams in the East.
roOTBAI.L SCHEDULE
Sept. 28 - at Carnegie Tech
\
Oct. 5 -
Lafayette
*Oct. 12 --: Western Reserve
~'ifl v thousand
. With the less of Co· aptain Chnck"
Krawczyk and Norm Pyziklewicz
at the guards the battle is wide
open.
n is' believed that Chuck
Tirone and Joe o·orady, holdovers
r,·um last year 's squad have ti.le inside track, ,t,ut their position is 'being threatened by Sophomores Sam
~-u llders and Stan Kowalski.
.
.
Little All-Amencan ~"'ran \Vmdzik aud Gord DeMasi, returning
le ttermen from last year, have been
playing exceptiona lly well due to
ti.le fact that they are being push
ed by Jack Welsch who was injurd last ye;ir and newcomers Bernie
Fagan and George De laney at th e
tack le posts.
C11ptain-e lect Remo Dailliani and
la tit year's starting l~nllback Lou
Reale and rookie Ray Paolini pro
vide great strength at center.
Returning ends Nock Bottini,
Dick Schwertfager, and Jim Gib
bons plus the addilion of Bob
Adam s, Carley Keats ano. th
switch of Jack Lipinski .from center
make 'the flanks more formidable
than in past years.
Great depth is a feature of the
· Oct. .19 - ·at St. Lawrence
Oct.
26 -
Nov. 2 -
ab Alfred
Wayne State
Nov. 9 - ·Cortland State
Nov. 16 -
Lehigh
. Nov. 23-;- at Temple
* Homecoming
Another Tower
New ID Cards
Dormitory Now
Have Pictures
Being Considered
Of
'
Students
Six thousand· snapshots in a day
wlll mark registration for Paul
Henry, the Spectrum photographer.
Paul will be operating the I. D.
camera which wm 'snap pictures of
all UB students for th~-new iden
tifkation cards.
"This is a rare chance to see how
good looking the UB co-eds r~ally
are.'' said the photographer.
End Bob Adams gets in shape for th_c coming season.
•..........***********tt******************************•
: rlND BABY BULL, BUSTER i
•
*
: and YOU CAN DROP DINKS
"The new Tower dormitory may
not be the last," say University of
ficials. Plans are being considerec.l
tor another tower, that will match
the one now flnish-ed. It would be
l6cated to the left of the present
tower on the Main Street side.
\.Vork may begin next year .
'I'he need for this new dorm bas
beau created by the increased en
rollment or women students. This
year, three of the dorms, Jl.>lacdon
ald, Michael, and Cooke have been
converted into women'8, dorms.
About 220 men and 135 women have
•been registered in the freshman
class to date, making the ratio to
about 60 to 40 Cor dorm residents.
1
!***tt***tt********************tt****************
Rotary Field Bench Warmer
I
Frosh Gr1id Squad
·
h_~ckfleld where there. are no posi
twus ~lied as yet. \Vith fourteen
men fighting tor the tour spots,
the coach might come up with one
of th~ strongest 1backfields. In 'this
area in a,long time.
Soph Peter Coutneen seems to be
the best bet to 1111 the sho s or
Lou Reale: · Returning quarterbacks
Ilill McGarva and Dick Van Vaiken
burg will be hard pressed by new
comers Jim Allegretto and .Fi:ed
Kogut. Holdovers Ken Born and
Jim Keats face still' competition
from five speedy halfbacks.
The UB Coo~hall flag was given a
onsiderable lift with ·the an-.
uoun cement that Alfred U. was
dropping from the schedul this
year because the Bulls are hecom
i11g "Too ' big." Also Columbia l .
has been added to our 1958 sched
ule.
'Phe Bull s open their season
S pt'ember 28 at Pittsburgh against
Carnegie Tech and open the Rotary
Pield season on October 5 against
the Leopards of Lafayette' whose
quarterback Joe Bozle is one of the
leading field generals lu the 011.Bt.
LOVE'S PROOF
An argument overheard between
a persistent girl friend and a tired
boy Criend.
"Do you love me?"
"Yes."
"Would you cry It I died!"
"Yes."
"Show me how much you would
cry."
"Die first."
WANTE·D
Head Football Coach Dick
Offcnhamcr has broadcast •~
u.-gcnt plea for freshmen man•
agers. He feels that It offer11 a
great opportunity to actively
participate in the growing UB
football program . Anyone Inter•
cstcd please sec him in the gym.
Tei Begjn Work
This Wednesday
Freshmen Footbali Coacb. Ron
LaRocque has issued a call Cor all
potential freshmen players to meet
him in the gym on \Vednesday
afternoon tor a briefing on the up
coming season.
This year's schedule consists of
four games beginning with an Oc
tober 12 clash at Ho'bart. The next
two games one with Broc~pol't and
Manlius on the succeeding two Sat
urdays will be at · Rotary Field
while the .Baby Bulls c lose out the!
sched ule at the University o
Rochester on November 9.
Coach LaRocque seemed very op
timistic as he awaited his new
squad and expressed hopes that he
would develop as many men for
the 1958 varsity as he dld tor this
year'a te~m. He feels that with a
tour game schedule and frequent
.scrimmages against the varsity
that the freshmen wlll have enough
experience to help~:\}lck Offen
hamer In the years to come.
BRING ON CARNEGIE TECB!
Captain Remo Damiani of the · Bulla gets aet for action
agal nat Carnegie.
.
�SP EC TR u·M
PAGE FOUR
Monday, September 16, 1957 ..
Editor Rocked By" Registration
Rolls Out W r o n g Captions
r>,
••
;T
•• l
.. $ingJ~g
,
. r ·,1·1 c
Cilgers· Del.eat Cap ital U.,
·rr~ph
-~,n traternitl~ and av.e IIO~
oin NC,AA S·e·cond Rou-nd
'8)' BERNI E _F E RER
tbia..avstWlll' .for.
_
·GITTOUR
I
. I
E
i
Ii
t
i1
s
(
Ii
H
Chi Omega Firs.t
·on Stunt Nigh~;
Show Is SeH-out
Th!JI yeat UB'e 11nnu~I Stunt
Nisbl prond'"ttl be .1. 1maabin.
■ u«111s wlth 11ttendanct> at bot.h
performancc-s il-Jl'Cffdln1t expec:ta•
tlon1._1 At the 9:80 ·perlortelUICt!
·tht'r, v.•aa 1tandlnir room only,
·
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
</div>
Identifier
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LIB-UA006
Document
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Original Format
If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Microfilms
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
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BUF005
spectrum- 1957-09-16
Date Issued
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9/16/1957
Publisher
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
An account of the resource
An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
Language
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English
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Microfilm
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Student newspaper
Text
Coverage
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
Date Created
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9/29/2010 14:37:00
9/29/2010
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
Title
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Spectrum, 1957-09-16
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<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern.
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PDF Text
Text
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C........
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VOLUMES
MUMBER2
UNIVERSITY OF. BUFFALO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1957
IFC Protests Ban On Parties
Board Ruling Supports
·_
N ew Parki,:ig '---G_O_V_ER_N_O_R_D_E_D_IC_A_T_E_S_D_O_RM_I Homecoming Weekend
Gates Ready
A ruling to enjoin UB organizations from holding partiee
and events in conflict wit}\ Homecoming Weekend .was strong
In 2 -·Weeks
ly protested bY. members of the Inter-Fraternity Council at
f
Parking gates for all University
lots should be in operation within
the next two weeks, Treasurer
Richard D. Strathmeyer announced
today.
Electrically - operated, the gates
wUl open automatically for en
trance, but will require ten cents
for exit. Each faculty member will
-have a key which will open the fac
ulty lot gate. ·
"There was no intention of rais
ing funds in the ten-cent fee," said
~r. Strathmeyer. "All funds ob
tained will be placed in a separate
fund maintained for the Improve
ment of campus parking tacllltles,"
he said.
A parking ramp was listed as one
of the possible park.Ing impri'.>ve
ments listed •b y Mr. Strathmeyer.
Governor Avera II Harriman speaks at dedication of Tower Dorm
Immediate traffic changes will ·in
last Monday.
clude a new road, to lbe called the
loop, which will provide for an ex
it from the Malley lot to Wlnspear
Ave. One-way traffic on Parkrldge
Ave. will be changed to lead traffic
away from campus.
Dormitory students will be given
spel!lal overnight parking stickers.
All visitors will be requlr~d to use
A series of speeches, tours and dents would increase student. par
the gates which will be also used a luncheon formed Monday'& form- · ti_cipation.
during athletic events and night
Scheduled for transport to a sec
al baptism of UB's new residence·
achoo), _added Mr. Strathmeyer.
Coln-operated meters will also be tower w~ich was attended by top ond floor press conference follow
used In the area facing the Lock University brass and Gov. Harri- Ing his speech, Gov. Harriman was
first zipped to the 11th floor where
wood Library. Parking stickers
Irwin Nova! presented th() smiling
etlll will •be used, ·but there will 1-,,
no charge for ttiem.
Although Monday morning class- governor with an honorary mem
An Illuminated sign on each g ,
P.S were cancelled, only a scatler- •bershi p in the floor's '"Eagle
mg of dorm students attended the Lounge Club."
wlll Indicate whether the lot is fu
or has vacancies.
speech making. Students later clus.
Closed circuit television was used
Considerable opposition to the tered in 'the residence halls to greet to convey the speeches made dur
parking-gate system was voiced by the governor as he Inspected the ing a tower luncheon. ·Guests in
J3<?ard of Managers members as the new Tower while shaking hand s · the other dining rooms could ob
new parking system was explained along the way.
serve the activities·in the main din
to th em.
"We expect to lJUild another resi- Ing room.
Dr. Pulfer was Invited by the dence hall for completion by 1959
State and private education were
Board to answer stu dent questions or 1960 ,.. said Chancellor Furnas
discussed by Chancellor Furnas
in a meeting open to the student adding that UB hopes to e,·entulllly
who told the gueats and Gov. Harri•
body. President Carl Golanski said have 20 to 26 % of its students liv
man that whenever the balance be
Ur. Puffer will attend the meeting ·
tween private and public education
to be held Tuesday evenh1g at 7:30 ing on caf!!PUS.
,
in Norton.
A new era in student spirit was was upset, history recorded that
prtidlcted ,by Carl GolanBki, Board the country was either over run by
of Managers pr-esident. Golanski aggressors or became a dictator
said the increase in on-campus stu- ship.
I
Frosh Committee
Elections Held
Last Tuesday the Freshmen
Steering Committee elections were
laeld. Those elected to the com
mittee are:
Arts and Scie.nce - Alan Freedman, Joyce Fruet, Sandy Scher,
Suzie Wasson and Marcia Cohen
(tied).
Occupational Therapy - Made
\ line Fuchs.
Education James Coleman,
Harriet Feder.
Business Admiuistration-Mary
Lou Aldenburg, Jim Riley and Don
Ackerman (tied).
Engineering
Mike Olear,
George Wehrlin.
Pharmacy - Fred Henry, Joe
Tuesday's Board of Managers meeting. The IFC, in emer
gency sessiol'i, has resolved to· urge all its members ''to con
sider whether they should participate in organized activity
in Norton Union."
The order, called "All University
Hours,''. was issued •b y the Board"s
Mesi;age from the DA;:m
@xecutlve Committee to inc-rPase To nil Students :
student parti cipation In Homecom.
It Is true thnt hard feelings haTe
ing Weeke nd ·
developed because of action taken
During the hours of 7 to 9 P.M. on bv the Hoard of Managers concern
·oct. 11 and ·between 9 a nd 12 P.:'>l. i~g Homecoming activities sched
on Oct. 12 , no UB group may hold uled for the week-ilnd of October 12.
organized events. This ruling preBecause of the short notice given
sumably also will . apply to future to individual organizations, some
Homecoming weekends.
Faced with either amending or groups have had to revise their
backing up Its committee's ruling, plans. This has ,been difficult 1n
the Board of Managers voiced ilB som cases. Although constitution
support in a· 9-to-4 vote after two · oily th e Board of Managers of the
hours of discussion.
Student Union has jurisdiction oTer
Penalties for non . compliance all non-athletic student acUrlUes,
were not' defined by the Board; some groups are questioning the
however, when asked whether the manner In which this right was ex
administration would •back the rul- ercised.
Ing, Dr. Jack Dearinger, Dean of
1 am C'Prta!n that the sincerity of
Students, replied : "Yes."
the student groups involTed Is such
that they will arrive at a eolutlon
Professional school delegates had to the problem so that the Home
moved that the rule be ame nd d to coming ·weekend will be Tery sue
apply only to undergraduates. but cessful .
this was defeated. The Law School
Jack M. Dearinger.
representative said extensive plans
Dean of Students
had •been made for a Homecoming
celebration.
Meeting upstairs in Norton, the
IFC arrived at the Board meeting
as the final vote was being t,aken.
Don Dietrich. the JFC president,
voiced strong objections to the
measure and read a personal letter
he had written to Chancellor Fur•
nas.
Hear ye! Hear ye! Homecoming
"Your university should be first. Weekend. Yes, Oct. 11-12 is the
You cannot have a strong central time when UB opens its arms to
group if you ha vC' ~e vPral i:roup11 alumni and alumni-to-be for the
1,ulllug In differe nt directions. "'liy first big weekend of the year.
can't w e all pull togetb r.' · said
On Friday, at 3:30, there will be
Dan Gadra, expressing the viP.W of a coffee hour in Millard Fillmore
the Board .
Lounge. At that time the Freshmen
Th e Board said it re1.1Uzed th ttt candidates for Homecoming Queen
the ortlcr had been sent out on will be presented to the judges.
short notice and all campus groups
ln the evening at 7 :30 there will
had not been notified because n be a football rally in the parking
complete listing of campus organl- lot at the rear of Norton Hall.
(Contlnued on Page 3)
Bands, fireworks, a huge bonfire,
and plenty of cheering will high
light this event.
Following the rally there will be
Dr. Epstein a TV Star
a pre-game dance in Norton Union.
.Joe Rico of radio station WHLll.
with other talent, will present the
floor show. The Queen of Home
coming will be announced at the
Dr. Edmund Epstein, star of lec cations 1>olnt towards the SU<'<'E'~H dance and a 8 foot trophy presented
to her on behalf of Station WHLD.
tures. seminars. and UB C'horus of the experimental program.
bas now extended his talents to
General reaction to the televizecl This trophy will become an annual
the realm of television. Although ec·ture seemed favorable. A few presentation.
Saturday, the game with UB TS
limited to the area of Capen Hall requests were made for a switc·h to
and minus an audience applause Channel 17 or Wyatt Earp, but Western Reserve will start at 2:00
prompter, the head or the· Univer soon all were listening in earne11t. P.M. At half time the crowning of
s i t y • s Economics Department
Homecoming Queen for 1957 and
1a·unched the first series of televls
Thr students assigned to the "TV alumni ceremonies will take place.
(Continued on Page i)
ed inter-class le(·tures to be view- Rooms" will trade with those in the
actual le!'lnre hall at the middle or
ed on campµs.
The program was seen from l!v- the Hemesler. Their comparutive
Ing room size TV sets located In progress and attention will be stud
Attention Freshman Girls
the basement lecture hall directly led lo further determine the value
Od•'t forget to ,et ,o., appli
below Butler Auditorium in which of TV classrooms. University offl
cation for Queon of HOffl-i"9
clals
are
considering
the
lncre11s
d
th~ Economics 181 lecture originWeek. These fflOY k ollte1N411 ot
ated . • Aside from preliminary dilfi• use or closed TV circuits tQ accom• dM Horta• UnlH co ■dy - - ·
modate
the
eltpected
increase
In
cultles which canceled the first.
M11st bo turnw I• by Oct. t, ot
scheduled lecture. and
occasion students which will reach ll8 peak
al flipping of the picture all !ndl- In the or ten years.
Governor ·T.ours Tower;
Chats With UB Students
rities Hold
Tea Sunday
freshman. transfer and non
aft Jiated women students are cor
dially · invited to attend the Pan
Hellenic Rush Convocation and Tea
to be held this Sunday from 1 :30
to 6 PM in Norton Union.
The convocation will include an
address by Dean Jeanette Scudder
and a panel discussion covering
various aspects of sorority life, as
well as an explanation of the rushing periods and rush rules.
Registration for prospective
rushees will follow the convocation.
In order to pe,rticipa~ in the rush
Miletta.
period activities, it is essential that
DGTS Richard Lintelman,
each girl register.
llarilyn O'Dowd.
Following the registrati~n, a
Pre-Clinical Nursing Edith
progressive tea will be held, at
orouch. '
Basic Nursing-Anne Holblinger, which rusheee will have an opportunity to meet sorority members.
Rosalie Kroll
0
UB
Past and Present
Will Be Joined
for Homecoming
Lectures Televised
an
-
�Friday, October 4, 1957
SPEC-TR UM
PAGE TWO
/
Dear Sir :
The letter dated Sept, 27, from
Board of ~lanagers President Gol
anski ought to have di sturbed many
· the non-constructive a()proach
The parking gates have been ordered, the roadwa~s are at
which has been resorted to In tbe
being prepared and the die is cast. Wh~ther they will ac attempt to increase "school spirit."
complish the Univer sity's intent of reducing the demand on Th is order bas been viewed ,by
overcrowded parking spaces r emams to be. seen.
the inte rfraternlty Cou ncil aH an
The UB officials hope that students will form car p~ols other of a ser ies of e ncroachm ents
or use busses if feasible to r educe the load on t h~ parkmg on fl'lrlernlty interests. encroach
facilities which they state cannot be expanded without ob rrients which are having deteriorat
in g effects that ine vitably point to
taining ~ew la nd near t he University.
decline or a vita l frnt rnalism
Realizing that talk about an action that has already oc-. the
the en m pu s.
curred will not accomplish anything, the Board of Managers onThe
refo r e, the ll<'C HOll ght to have
has decided to adopt a constructive approach and offer the the Board of 'ManagerH review this
student body a chance to voice their views ?n ways that th.e order of the Executive Committee
new gate system can be us.ed to meet the requirements of van iu order to have the O()()ortunity
obs student groups. They hope that Dr. Puffer ~II be able to present Its case against the ar
to attend an open Board meeting Tuesday evening at 7 :30 bitrary and untim ely effecting of
the ord r, an d the case against the
in Norton.
Th e l~,U a peclll ca lly
The BOM is trying to make an intelligent approach to ,orde r itself.
e mpow ered Its president to rnprea difficult problem ... why not make use of the opportunity sent its Int ,·ests.
·
they offer'?
It was therefore necessary to
hold a s pecial meeting or IFC this
past Tuesday at the same time and
in thJJ same building ns the first
lloard. of Ma nagers meeting. At the
Someone has stolen the baby bull! It was hidden on a ve ry beginning the leade rship of
building on Rotary Field, but vanished abo ut the same time the Board was cogni zant of the
as the frosh <links. To add insult to injury the freshman dee 1i interest of frat ernlti s In the
order and Its effects. Indeed the
stocks also vanished 'from in front of Norton.
1ires ld nt of the Board himself i..... __ Crime is becpming rampant on our fair campus. How cam e to I f'C meeting to giv.o incan the sop homote court hold our freshmen in check with formation and to a nswer qu estions.
out the tool s of its trade?· Let's be fair and return the st:ocks He knew well the· Il<'C strongly de
sired to •be heard.
for next year 's frosh to Hteal !
In spite or these drt•umstances
By CAROL WYNES
eithe r th e leadershi() or th Board
HOW COME?
Cooke Hall has undergone a rad- wom en's residence halls. Sunday
neg lected to inform the Board of
UB is about the only Buffalo institution that did not ll<'C's desire to be hea rd or th e ical . re-decorating. It has been through Thursdays, from eight
Boa rd itselr was not intere st ed in changed from a male to a female .P.M. to ten P.M., the girls remain
have a float in the World Port Parade?
. .
.
That announcements of tu1t10n
raises,
new f ees an d ll<T's eases, foi· the Uoard proceed. residence hall. This year Cooke is in t\leir rooms for a concentrated
ed · to di sc uss th e order a nd two at- the home of 136 fre shmen women.
period. If they wish, the
parking charges are always made during the summer va- te m1>H to amend it without the WC 's Months of planning and prepara- study
girls may use two of the week
cations?
pre~e·nce. when all the whii , 1 must tion have gone into the formation nights to participate in schoo
That interesting course you wanted to take always con- repeat, It was known that IFC, of this " all freshmen" hall.
events or study in the library. The
meeting In the same part or the
Mrs. G. Fenner is he d resident closing hour for · the hall is ten
flicts with a required subject?
There are to be so few freshmen girls on campus this building, wanted to be heard . This for Cookll and is aided by · eight thirty, Sunday through Thursday,
year?
'
• was a lil scourtecy to be sure, but wing advi sors. ·The gJrls, all Juni- and two\ o'clock on Friday and Sat
So · many students complain about student government it. was the feeling_ of in ffec tive- ors or Seniors, are Mary Wing, urday night. This arrangem.e nt is
but few attend the open Board of Managers meetings?
ness th at hurt l'rnternity repre- Carol Wynes, Kathy Price, Joan working very well, according to
Professors and instructors have made a sudden change llent~tlvl)s mo st . •
1 Bates, Joyce Duffy, Kathy Cel- Mrs. Fenner and the wing advisors.
in their attitude towards the Athletic Department? Football Fra t ern.lties realize. or <·ourse, Jura, Joyce Vergith, and Gloria -McThe reason for the earlier hours
.
1
that they cannot defy nn order of Curdy. Two wirig advi sors are on is an attempt to raise the academic
Players are more popular in economics now .
ror tl11s would each floor with each girl working standards of the freshmen women.
. There are hardly any used books in t I1e boo k·store an d stud ent government,
d
be to the e tr lmen t or the co-opera- with the freshmen girls on one
Scudder and those concerned
new books seem.to weigh more and our wallets less this year? tlve relationship fraternities are wing of the floor. The wing advis- Dean
with the formation of the freshman
There.-i-s- so much red tape involved in eating one meal truly Interested in fostering with ors help the freshmen with their hall
consider that there are many
in the new Tower for other than residents?
th e University or which they are a many problems. The girls were advantages in such a plan.
The campus lines seem more elongated since the 11$:! W part.
carefully selected by Dean Scudder.
It is felt that a deeper sense of
teleph·one system than they were with the older manual Com1>ilance with the order has Also aiding the freshmen girls in class unity can ,b e gained by having
th
operators?
erefore h en recommended · by their first year at the µniversity the freshmen women live together
The traffic light 'on Main Street stays red so. long and IF · · It has fur ther been recom- are sophomore sponsors. Each in one hall., It is hoped that this
changes green when you are four blocks away?
me nd ed th at me mbe r traternities, freshman has been assigned a soph- class spirit will continue and in
The Economics department in the School 9f ·Arts and who have been enjoined from th e omore to help her get acquainted ti,me help create a stronger school
Sciences but a lib ral arts economics major has to pull " holding ol' imy form or orgnnlzed with the campus.
spirit, and, as previously mention
•
•
?
.nctlvlty" cons id er_ wh ether t_hey
The residence hall is being run ed, there are the academic advan
strmgs to get mto class •
•
~hould partici pate m the organized 011 a different basis than the other tages.
Mike Todd didn't. enroll his wife as a B freshman?
1l th-tty which is to be h Id tor ._
them.
Now the Issue whi ch has caused
thi s sp ilt between th e Board · nnd
fFC, aside fl'Om the extent to which
personalities, are Involved, Is the
approach to the problem or Increas
EDITORIAL STAFF
DICK WOLIN ANO RUSS MARION
Editor . . . .... . ... . .. . . . . . ... .. . ..·.... .. .... . ... .... . ... .. . .. . TOM DORSEY
ing "school spirit."
Managing Editor . . ....... .. ............ ........ .. . . ... . .......... ,BILL RYAN
Non-constructive because or its Campus
Editor ......... .. ...... . ........... . ... . .... ..............JAN RILEY
denial or organizational, und there Copy Editor .......... .. . .... .. .. . .. .. . ....... ... ...... .. .. ANN MA'l'~NOFJR
We might notice the subtle and some injustice will ari se. The fore Individual, freedom, th e order HportA Editor .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .... .......... ... . ........ .. . MATT WINNICK
Editor ...... .. ......... .. . .. , . .. ..................... RALPH LUBICK
change that has overtaken r esi residence staff under Mr. William is viewed as an a ttempt to cover Fe&ture
Rewrite Editor ..... .. ....... . .. ...... ... . .... .. ..........JEANNE CASWELL
dence policy. This phase of the O'Connor has proved itse lf to be up mistak es in the planning of 'l'yplnl( fo:tlll or . ......... . . ....... ... ..... . .. . .. .. .. . ....... LOIS COHEN
''Forward Look" is the concept of quite understanding in the past. school social activities. Those re Photo Editor ..,__,_, .... . ........... . .. .. .. . ... . ..... .. ......... . .. PAIJI. H~:N RY
''Group Dynamics." The rigid and However, if you feel that your sponslblo tor these activities, stud '~""odnte Editors .. . .. . ... DON WOBIG, DON WAGNER, BERNIE FERER
explicit institution of the dormitory irrievance is one that basically af- ent committees and the University ~~~\~~~!"iiciMim' B.i.'KER. ... ..... ....... ..... .............. GREG POLLOCK
BUSINESS STAFF
has given way to the freer, more fects a cha nge in University po1icy, personnel who advise, ought to at
implicit association, as typified hy one effective means to communicate tempt to Improve by constructive llusln<'"" Mnnai,eo-Trca•urer . . . . .. . ... .. . ....... ........ MARTIN SALZMAN
AHHol'lnte
Buslnees,Mannger
.. ...... .. . ...... . .. . .. . . . ......... DAVE COWAN
the expression "Residence Hall." your ideas is through the medium measures these social activities, A~Hlstn nt Buelne•s Mnnn,rnr .....
.. ..... . ................... BILL SALLOWAY
1
However, this increased freedom of the "S pectrum."
Ad
ver\11lng
Manager
...
.
.
.
...
.. ... . ...... . .................. orrK f<'l'F. RRl'lN
which In the past were apparently A ve_rt Ring Layout ... .. . . . .. ....
. ... ... ... . , ........... . .. GARY WEINBERG
of the individual can only exist il
We have a column of "Letters to less attractive than social pro ~~\'~)~~~) 0 OHN \voifri.'. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · -· -· · ·, · · -· ..JOYCE FRUET
the freedom of the group is not.
the Editor." The authors of such grams or fraternities.
Staff Membership: Jan Jacobeon, Robert Klnzly, Carol Wynes, Gloria Kogut,
restricted. Consideration th en ,
letters must state their names in
1',rnternltles have earned their
Caryl Lane, Terry Danke, .JUI Rubenstein, Sue Friedman, Ada Brown
should be the keynote of the aprout, Carol Levy, Snnrlra Ertlechek, Roealle Gray, Bill Farner, Gall Mes
full, and include their residence place on this campus. Orders
proach.
_
nekolT, ~oan Ackerman, Elaine Kllonsky, Steve Strober, Harvey Schllo
halls. Ir you desire that you!' name which have deteriorating eff11cts
Cf' Axelrod, Iris Zeldner, Myrna Pohl, Herb Haber, Don .Ja.cobe
"Fra11k
ltz, Jnl
As an upperclassman, I can feel
Erlich.
be
withheld,
you
must
state
so.
ou
the
holding
or
this
rightful
place
some regret that the pioneer days
The o!tlclal otudent new•paper or the Unlver•tty of '8uffalo. Publication
with~
the
text.
Recrecy
will
be
must
be
resisted
by
all
fraternity
in dorll)itory living are gone. Tho
Office at Norton Hall, Unlverall,. Campu■, Butt&lo 14, N. Y. Publl ■bed
rather unpredictable and sotnet.imes strictly observed in s uch cases. No men, actives and alumni, if frater w••kly fl'om the Ia■ t week In September to the 1.... 1 week In May, except tor
exam IH'rlod■, Th&nlc■rl•lnc, Cbrt■tma■ and E&■ ter.
wild enthusiasm that marked an lctters will be · printed unless the nitiea are to be as great n part of
Blntered a■ eeooDd cla• matter P'ebru&r,- t, 1911, at the Post o,n,... at
earlier day is being replaced by the writer submits his or her name. the University of Buffalo . as they Buttalo, N. Y.. under the Act or March 3. 1871. Acceptance• for 1111 111111 ar ,
IIJleela1 n.ta of poetace pro•lde4 for In llectlon 1101, Act of October a, 1917
well oiled efficiency of the new sys Answers to inquiries will be per- hai·e been a part ot America.
&uthortsed l'ebrua,-,. I , 1911.
Respectively,
t.lml. J\a with anything that is com mitted as soon as space allows.'
8ubacrtptlon P .00 pe~ year, clr'culatlon IIOOO.
paratinly new, certain irritations
Don
Dietrich
R■Pr■ Nnted for n&tlona) &dvert1 ■tn1 by N&tlon&I AdY■ rtl ■ I... S.mo,
(Continued on Page 7)
Tna.. •• Kadlaon .AYa.. New Torie. N T
The Die Is
Cast
Who Stole The Baby Bull?
VOi..) ~t...)'R~ ---- THt\tS
NE l..k) ~tt~~t"\~N VORt"'i
COOKE H·ALL . COMMENT
~bt &pectrum
l)orm Nevvs
f
~
�Friday, October 4, 1957
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
t
must ·be _set and it could not back
down.
T he IFC returned to Its meeting
(Continued fr om Page 1)
zations was not availa/ble. How where it remained until 2 A.M . \Ved
ever, it added that the precedent nesday. Besides adopting the reso
lution regarding attendance at the
The Hungarian Action Inc. of
Norton party, it also- directed Its
LETTER PRUS
member frater11ities to comply with Iluffalo will commemorate the first
anniversary .or the Hungarian re
and PHOTO .OF FSET
the no,party r_ule,
'
volt on Oct. '23 witl\ a philharmonic
' PRINTING
concert at Kleinhans Music Hall.
Done By Union Prlntere
'l'he proceeds of the concert will
be used to establish U B scholar
ships, the number and size to be
determined by the extent or the re
ceipts.
PRINTING CO.
COMl'\.En
Tlte Philharmonic will be under
OPTICAL
TA 0913
the direction of guest conductor.
SERVICl
Dr. Erno Dohnanyi. world renown
183!1 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
MT.4 • · Mo.h,Opllcion
ed Bungarian composer and profes
Prlntere of the 8peotrum
sor of the University or Tall a has
·
llnoe 1837
PA. 5415
see, Fla.
Concert To Note
Hungary Revolt
Board
Standard
UNIVER.ffl PlAZA
~~,.,...=:_.,,'"""''--'""'"""'~~~
::::..-:...-~-=-~ ~ 111)f; ___~
-~
::::....,.-:::--:~ -:r ~ --~:::._~,
SPECIAL STUDENT ·DRY CLEANING 'SALE ~
AT
'
Butler
UB,... Film Premiere
0
Familiar campus scenes told a
new and exciting story Monday
·when they were presented a'g ainst
a backdrop of Buffalo's growing
industry during the premier of
"Frontier U" in Butler auditorium.
Gov. Harriman was the guest of
honor in the auditorium crowded
with faculty, the university council
and friends. A second showing was
given for the UB students.
Produced by Jay Bonafield, the
'film wiU be distributed to commer
ci.a l theaters in this country and
abroad by RKO-Pathe as pal't of
its documeJ'\tary, "Decade of De
cision." A longer film, "Frontier
U" will be used for UB _for non
commercial showings. Release of
~~::~:::~::!~N:
theaters is expected to be in Octo
ber.
Ampl e laughter orC'urred In spots
uninte nde d hy th e a uthor as raculty
members recogni zed themselves or
fri e nds s l1ow11 by rh e camera's
s harp eye.
The air view of the campus drew
a fascinated silence as the color
camera drifted over familiar tow
ers giving a new and impressive
look to UB.
The movie closed with a view of
hancellor Furnas laden with blue
prints and battli ng his way through
mobs of students entering the UB
library. The movie -make rs had ex
tended UB's enrollment predictions
int<;> the present.
Speech .Service~
~!~e~:v~sit~~pee:li~i~~c
.
PUS
ONE
BOUR
CLEANERS
~ ~:~
CAM
. .
. · i;,;rnr:J~::.t!,::1;;:~~~:: :::::::.:::~",;'.;:,:;;.~::~:=:
3
s
TROUSERS
·
SKIRTS (plain) for
t, 3
SUITS
-
.
·
DRESSES (plain) for
2
s
.
SWEATERS
TOPCOATS
,
"
I
~~Jl
m;ghaezin~si~e~~~~inguf~/!ta~t::;:
a:l mpii~:~t~h~~agbaezinae~s.· year.
facilities
are available
again
t h is
to students
who have
speech
~~ P:~;
:~jtt~t!~~s~;t~~~1~:i:ve~~
li terary field. A meeting will be
l held October 16 at 7: 00 P.M. in th e
~ Asterisk Office, Room 11 In Norton
basement, ,a nd all interested students are encouraged to attend.
fi
see whether they wish to make
arrangemen ts for speech thera~y.
Students who have articulation
defects, stuttering, or voice prob!ems are · urged to m.J1,ke early
appointments.
/
.,
SA~DS OCTOBER 12, 1957
2 STORES TO SERVE YOU
3248 MAIN S:rREET
3943 BAILEY AVE.
Shirt Laundry on Premises)
Shirts --~e~~ti~~ ll'l'..~;!=,!!~ ~
!..:-~
WEI.COME BAC:.K
-
.~uaint,
pt~..•
BOUSE
300 CLU,B
I
'
,
.
.I
ArTERNOONS
2
but a little impractical. With all the facts and
figures you'll be expected to remember this
year you'll want the "tools of the tr.ode"
within easy reach ••• for neat and accu ra~e
study habits. We have a complete line-thick
notebooks, attractive and rugged zip per
binders, tablets, pencils (and the best in art
supplies for your sketches)- come in today
and make your seledion.
,
•
DRAFT BEER - MUSIC - DANCING
COLONIAL ROOM.
.
BAILEY, CORNER ROUNDS
UNIVERSITY. BOOKS.TORE
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
With lhe
ls';/
..!),~
anJ S/iv
Friday, October 4, 1957
Theta Chi Fraternity will hold
an open rush party, this afternoon,
at the house at, 3:30.
Theta Chi Fraternity \viii. meet
at the house Saturday morning for
a p1·e-game rally.
New Officers
Congratulations to these riew officcrs of Sigma Delta Tau:
Magazine Subscription Chairman
-Lois Case; Editor of Ethos Ma
gazine - Marna Gale; Recording
Secretary-Marlene Deiter; Scribe
-Gai l Goldman; Cu ltural Chair
man
l~mily ~c·hec·u•r; Philan
thropic Chairman J<'lorence
Cohen; Standards Chairman Elaine .Sitrin.
Plea.B~ t111'<' arnd sign all mate,·ial Coming Events
Alph Sigma Phi will hold a date
party at the Niagara Manor, this
Iris and Sli'f' ·are back with you evening at 8:30.
To tell you all that's new,
Beta Phi Sigma will hold its an
So watch this column in the
nual Pharmacy School "Get Ac
coming weeks;
quainted Dance" at' the "30Q" Club
tonight. It will be free· lo mem Cominl{ Events
and lean. all about
bers of -the Ph_a rma~ School.
"With the Greeks".
Alpha Gamma Delta will hold
a Hawaihin Party with Pi Lambda
Tau _on Saturday, October 5th at
8:00 p.m.
Pinned
Philip Celniker (Beta Sigma Rho)
• RESTAURANT
Nancy Goldman.
GROTTO IN THE REAR
Cu rl Deni (( lpha l'hi Ue lta1 · _S hell)
University Plaz:a
Biondolilllo (Chi Omega).
Art Chol ewinski (Ph i Psi) Jackie'
· Vi~t our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Kloc.
· Famous American and Italian Foods
Frank Ehrlich (Jlcta Sigma Rho
Specialties - Ravfoli - Spaghetti - Piz:z:a
Sandra Horowitz.
Ron Elinski (Alpha Kappa Psi
Take Out Orders
Maria Skoncy (Theta Chi) .
Dial AT 9353
Bruce Fenn (Sigma Phi Ep) Vir
~inia Fra11k.
for tlti• col11.mtt.
LEONARDO'S
Bob Pisaro (Sigma Phi Ep)Jfene Robert Mickenzi (Phi Psi) Sue
Volland (BSTC).
Marsden.
M;ilton Pitterman (Beta Sigma Buddy Ramm (Beta Sigma Rho)
Rho) Gail Mendelow (UB).
Elaine Sitrin (SDT).
Herb Ross (Sigma Phi Ep) Gail Edward Dowsky (Pi Lambda Tau)
Eberhart (Fredonia State).
Aldona Slapelis (Alpha Gamma
Rocky Ligozio ·(Phi 'Psi) Jean
Delta).
.
·
__
c_h_ia_v_e_tt_a_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:_ _ _cc_o_n_t_ln_u_e_d_o_n_P_a_g_e_6)_ __
0n~·-1:.\· ' '"'"" u/ " Uon•Jont Boy With Chuk," de.)
FOOTBALL THROUGH THE AGES
Tlw f;iut ln1II f'r!'n1.y is upon us. But let us in the midst
oft his p1uul1•m(l1.1ium rail time. Let us pause for a moment
of Lrnnq11il reflpc-ticm. Wh_a t is this great American game·
callPd footli:111'' \\ h,1t i~ it1< history? Its origins? ·
~-
lit a, fila~ (otJ ?Wmetd of 1rJfl()ILLL ft//ect1012 ·
Fir,;l. or 3:11 , l.o call "football an American game is some
wh:i 1 mi,;lcading. True, lhe game is now played almost
Pxclu:.;i\·ely i11 America, but it. comes to us from a land
far a way and a civilizatio11 1011g dead.
Fool.ball wal'\ fin;t play<'d in anciont Rome. (ntroduced
b~· .lulius Cac,;ar, it I Prame 011e of the most popular
~011uu1 ~ports by the time of Nero's reign. The eminent
histuria11, :-iigafoo.·, n·ports a crowd of MMCLDDXVlII
pcuplr nt thP C'olos,;cum one Sat urrlay afternoon to see
Lhe ( 'hri,;t inns plit~· the Lions.
·
I
•
\Vi l11 1lie drrline of the Roman empire, football fell
iut-u disusP. ThP harbaric,.Huns and Visigoths preferred
1·u111L>< l:1. :'\ot unt.il t.he fifteenth century A. D. liid foot
ball e111crw, from its twilight and rise ·to its.rightful place
in .t lw fi rmament of European sports.
\Vhioh bringH us to September 29, 1442, a date drar ~
t,he hearl.s of all football fans. It was on this date, aceord
iu:i; w 11,P Pmi11e1rt1,istorian Sigafoos, that a sixtcen-year
uld hu-l named ( 'liri:;topher Columbus tried out. for the
fuotlmll team al (:enoa Tech. He failed to make.the t<'fim
berau.~c he w~ too light. (He weighed at the t,inic only
twelve pounds.)
•
Aud why, you a:sk, i8 this date-September 29, 1442S'o dear tu the hearts of all football fans? Because young
Columbu., was so heartbroken at not, making the team
, that he ran away to sea. And if lhat hadn ' t happe11ed,
he never would have discovered America. And if Columbus
hadn't. discowrcd America, the world would never have
diHr,n·cred tobne<•o . ...And if the world hadn't. discovered
t obaccu, footb:tll fans never would have discovered
Marlboro-which, as every fan know,:, i~ t.he perfect com
panion to football. And why shouldn't it be? Look what
l\farlhoro'H !!;Ot •.. Filter ... Flavor ... Flip-top Rox ...
You can't bu.\' 11. better i-;muke. You can't smoke a !){'I tc>r
buy.
The end of fool hall in Europe came with the 1101011<,u.
" Black Sox Hc·andal" of 1587, in which Ed Machin,elli ,
onP or t,he PiHn mob, pn.id off the University of Heidl'l hcrg
8aurC':- lo throw t.he championship game to Lhe ( hart res
A. a'm\ M. Clopht-11-;. It w1.IB a mortal blow t.o foot.hall on
tlw conti1wnt .
But th<' p;nme t,ook hold in t.he AmNiC'an colonies ru1d
t hriYNI a.~ it had never thrived before. Which hrin g,-s us
to another date t.hat, remainH evergreen in the hearts of
foot hall loverH; DrC'~mher 16, 1773.
On th.Lt elate a British parket loaded with tea. ,m.iled
int,v H0Ht011 harhnr. The coloniei, had long been smart.ing
nnrlrr t Ii<' J•:np;li,.;h king'H t.a x 0t1 tC'a. "Ta.'l:ation without
rrpn'Hentation." th<'~' called it, and freli11gi, ran high.
\\'hrn on Drr·Pmher 16. Iii3, t,he British Rhip docked
at Bni-;ton, a Ht>mi-pro foothttll tcan1 called I.he Nonpareil
Tiger:-;, l'oarl1C'd h., · l-'amuel (:-lwifty) Adams, was scrim
maging nrar t lie lmrhor. "Come, lads," cried Swifty, see
ing tlw ><hip. "T.••t •~ dump the tee. in the ocean!"
\Yit.h _;mm~· a lau)!:h and choor the Nonpareil Tigers
followed H\\ift~· a hon.rd · and proceeded to dump the
cargo overboard in a wild, disorganized and abandoned
manner. "lkre now!" re.lied Swifty sharply. "111at's no
wa,v t.o dump wn ov<'rhoard. Let's get into some kind
of formation."
.\11r\ 111111 : fonH. i,: how thl' tee. fonnafion wru, born.
f) Max Ahulmn"
,-..., ti INTIINATIONAl IIIWIIIH INC ., Detrelt, Mich., lwflo , N. Y~ ,...,., fie., findloy, 0.
1 ~·.7
Double your ,,1.,u.•111·e at next SatuNlall's game by _tak i.11!1
along plent11 of lt/arlboros, n•l1t1.,,• mnkerH bri,ag you fhiR
column t/1rou11fio11t tl,e :,c/w,./ yeur.
�I
J
.)
Friday, October 4, 1957
Patronize Our Adve~tisers
The Secret Life of Buster Bull ...
Mascot,. A TV Star, To Attend Games
INSTRUMENTAL
STYLINGS BY
THE
By NANCY GUNDERMAN
TWELVE
AN OCTET FOR ANY
MUSICAL OCCASION
Holder of Buffalo Jr. C. of C.
Dance-band Award, 1957
Oh whet'e, oh where has our
little bull gone? Is he living in
the new Tower Dorm or in the Chan •
cellor's suite in Hayes Hall?
As part of the 125th anniversary
ind ,vorld Port celebration, Pro
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
Chet Brunner
•
Phone: PA 9791
3989 MAIN STREET
EGGERTSVILLE, M. Y.
DE 2353
Student Concert
:lckeb
On Sale Mon., Oct. 14
10:00 a. m. - 2:00 p. m. -
10
.
Norton Hall ·
Concerts✓- only
$8.00
GU.EST ARTISTS:
Yehudi Menuhin, Violinist
Pierre Fournier, Cellist
Leonard Pennario,. Pfonist
Borkh, Welitsch, Faull (scenes from "Elektr~")
Clara Hoskil, Pianist
Nathan Milstein, Violinist
Artur Rubinstein, Pianist
PLUS 3 ALL-ORCH.ESTRAL PROGRAMS
ht Concert -
Sunday, Nov. 3 - 2:30 p. ~
Kleinhans Music Hall
Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra
JOSEF KRIPS, C~mductor
WILLIS PAGE, Associate Conductor
GET YOUR TICKETS ON OCTOBER 14
ducer Mike Tood lflnd his actresswife l~llzabeth Taylor presented
Buster the Bull to the ·,•Spirit Commlttee" or the UB cheerleadlng
squad.
·
Buste1· Is a 7-month-old Black
Angus-Irish Dexter bull calf...,....-H_e
ls 28 Inches high and ~ected._
to grow any higher. Contrary to
rumors. he was not born on th e
palatial ~state of the Mike Tnud ~
at Westport, Conn., but on a fnrm
in Western New York.
Buster's private life is a secret.
Only two men ·- · Dr. D. Lincoln
Harter. 1;Hrector of the Office of
Information Services, • and Nels
Kruger, engineer in the Building
and ·ormmds department;· know
where he spends his leisure hours.
Dr. Harter. Mr. Kruger, (who
hand les him at all football games
on Rotary Field) along with ChuC'k
Burr, Director of Sports Publicity
are his faculty advisors.
Buster is being housed "incom
municado" for security reasons .
Evo1· hea r of "mascot Rteallng'!"
For more than a century UB ha s
had a 1bull as Its symbol. rt may
be found on catalogs, pamphlets.
beer mugs, and other objects dis
playing the · unive.rsity emblem.
Now the Univesrlty has a symbol
"in the flesh" and a mascot to lead
Its teams to victory.
J<Jach Tuesday night Buster opens
the TV series entitled ,"UR Hig h
lights" on ,vBUF-TV, Channel 17,
from 7 to 7 : 30 P .M. This show feat-
ures (on film) television shots or
activllles on the UB campus . JJ!us
film coverage of the J>revlous ~at
u1·day 's football game.
Buster attended the pep rally at
Rotary Field before the UB-Car
negie Teck game and ls credited
with bringing the team good luck at
Pittsburgh. He'll ,be right out there
at the VB-Lafayette game and all
other Rotary Field gam s.
The staff consists of Editor; Lois
Cohen, Associate Editor; lllarve
Rosenthal;13usiness Manager; John
Owen, Publicity; Nancy Cash, Cir
culation; Berke Wooley, 'Proof
reading; Anp Matzinger and Ad
vertising; Dick Sterber.
If you are interested in working
on the directory immediately, par
ticularly in typing, proof reading,
and circulation, please leave your
BUSTER SAYS 'HELLO'
name and phone number in the
Student Directory's mail box in
Miss Hass' office on the second floor
of Norton Union. A member .of the
staff will contact you.
The book.is expected to come out
early in November.
HOMECOMtNG
(Continued from Page
1)
· A victory Dance will highlight
the weekend, Saturday evening. It
will be held in Norton Union from
9-12. There will be two bands in
cluding a jazz combo. A floor show
will be presented during intermis
sion.
Dr. Leonard Serfustini, head UB
basketboll coach hos called a meet
ing of oll potential Vanity basket
ball playen for Monday ot 3:30
in Clark Gym.
DRESS
YOUR
PART
Have Western New York's
Larges.t Selection of
AUT·HENTIC IVY STYLES
KLEINHANS
Main &Cll ■taa
-Downtow■
KLEINHANS .
Thruway Plaza
Hara... & Wow.■
With the Greeks
(Continued trom Page·-i)
Paul Victo·r (Upsilon Beta) Ellen
Grabois (University of Michi
gan).
Clarke Videan (Phi Psi) Nancy
Alberts.
Marshall Cohen (SAM'.) D~ris .Lis
son.
Irving Goldstein (SAM) Susan
Braunstein.
John Lynch (Beta Phi Sig) Gret
cha Silverstein ( College of St.
Rose, · Albany).
Brud Scarlett (Beta •Phi Sig) Anne
Hanford (Ithaca).
Harvey Schilowitz (SAM) Libby
Rosenbloom.
Engaged
Directory Ready In Novem&er
Need a gal's phone number or a
prof's . address? Then what you
need ls the· 1967-68 Student Direc
tory. This year's staff has been
hard at work and are now compil
ing the names, addresses, etc. of
U. B. students.
. PAGE FIVE
Lou Chapin (Alpha Sigma Phi)
.F~an Mason (.Chi Omega).
Rtdiard Doyle (Phi Psi) Carol
Schindler.
L. William · Hassett - Allee Lin
coln (Alpha Gamma Delta).
Ronald Joseph (Beta Sig~• Rho)
Sand_r a Robinson {UB).
Nelson Korus (Beta Si&'ID& Rho)
Joni Popkin.
R?bert Meer (Phi Psi) Judy Nailor
Billy Schack (Beta Sigma Rho)
Rhoda Drutman (BSTC).
Carl Snitzer (Beta Sigma Rho)
Linda Kardaman (UB).
Dick Wilson (Sigma Phi Ep) Jo
anne Miller (Chi Omega).
Mike Zimmer (Kappa Nu) Bar
bara Wiseman (SDT).
Clarke Jackson (Theta Chi) Cathy
George.
.
Martin S. Tell (Rho Pi Phi) Lia .
Rothbard.
Erwain Cutler (Rho Pi Phi) Es
telle Cohen.
Charles · Blinkoff (Rho Pi Phi)
Adrianne Haiman.
Allen
Siegel
(SAM)
Sandy
Schweitzer.
Married
Earl Abbey (Theta ·Chi) Donna
Malm.
Dick Abercrombie (Theta Chi)
Carol Mandetl.
Donald Best (Phi Psi) Carol Mus
tie.
John Cermak (Theta Chi) Barbara
Sach ( Chi Omega).
Sam Cohen (SAM) Rae Schneider
man.
Phil Azer (Rho Pi Phi) Enlyn
Taylor.
Wayne Feeman (Theta Chi) Gail
McBride.
Roger Fussee (Theta Chi) Carol
Kruzicki (Sigma Kappa).
Robert Freedman (SAM) · Diane
Ellowitch.
Irwin Green (SAM) Nona Alexan
der.
Robert Guyer (Phi Psi) Ann Rae
Koenig.
Mike Greenberg (Rho Pi Phi)
Marsha Stein.
Howard Goldstein (Beta Sigma
Rho) Joyce Shupe.
Leonard Gross (Beta Siktna Rho)
Marsha Ivers.
Willard Ginsberg (Beta Sigma
Rho) Doreen Birnbaum.
Harold Halprin (SAM) Sheila
Frank (STD).
Jack Bleich (SAM) Joan Morrison
(SDT).
Lou Kjeldgaard (Theta Chi) Kathy
Bain.
Allan Larter (Phi Psi) Judy Velie.
Michael McNerrcey (Phi Pal) Lois
Frauofl'.
Harry Metcalf (Phi Pai) J[aron
Heim.
Martin Nemerofl' (SAM) Thelma
Bluestein.
Dave Mesches (SAM) Betty Po
tenza.
Bruce Pegrum (Theta Chi) Edie
Lapham.
Robert Ravins (SAM) Joan Bron
stein.
Gerson Steinhaus (SAK) Sue Kal
ley.
Bill Stoddart (Theta Chi) Sally
McGuinn (Sigm• Kappa).
Jerry Scholl (Theta Chi) Betty
Cline.
Ted Scatcherd (Theta Chi) Elle
Reitz.
Robert SchW11rts (Upeiloa Beta)
CarolX-.
�Friday, October 4, 1957
E 'C TRUM
---
Workmen Put On Finishing Touches
.
Fri
-
)1111111111!
Smile For The Camera, Girls!
Baird .Ha.II To Be Dedicated Next W ·eek
still crowded with ladders and tell until they had lived in the
builcling and used its facilities for
paint ' ca~s.
The la~cst an<l most mocj ern addi
·
·
Workmen were more in evidence a while.
tion to the campu s is Frank than students on Tuesday, but the
Dedication ceremonies will take
Burkett Baird Hall , the new music new students were very enthusi place at 10 : 30 AM on October
building. Although the interior is a stic about their new quarters: The twelfth. Attending will be Seymou1·
as yet incomplete, the exterior pre auditorium seats have been install H . Knox, Sigmund Spaeth, and
sents a startli ng d parture from ed, but face bare cement walls Aaron Copland.
the tradition UB architecture.
fronted by scaffolding.
Mr. Bravar said : "We are all
The most impressive exterior
The new radio studio is empty very excited about the whole
feature of the building is the fact with its control room devoi d of a project. We like the modern , fresh
that two enti'r e walls are made of <"Ontrnl pa.n el; however, once th e approach of the design and look '
glass. panels. These see mingly mas- 11 e<•eijuary material is installed, it forward to tremendous expansion."
sive and opaque sheets arn actually will •be used by th e Audio-Visual
no thicker than regular window department for their rad_io classes
W AA E lec'ts Officers
glass.
for reC"ording.
Although it is almost impossible
Possibilites ·are good . that the
The Women's Athletic Assoeiato 13ee into the building, the glass studio may be used to house the tion opened the 1967-68 school year
.
f or at its first
Perml·ts a clea·r and perfect v'ie\v Unive rsity ,s own ra d'10 station,
· boardffimeeting Wednesp
·
from the inside.
,·
day. The new o cers are:
res1the FCC has granted a license for , dent, Joyce Miller; v. President,
The hall s and many of tne offices an FM channel here.
Gloria Mccurdy; Secretary, Arlyn
are unfinished, a s is the auditorium,
The music department has re- Meininhaus; Treasurer, Janet
but all classrooms are completed, ceived many communications from Crane, Swimming Chair., Diana De
Bob Cummings, NBC-TV star, photographs three UB coeds on
save for blackboards. The building outside schools and students in Bacey; Hockey Chair., Audrey Cole;
hand to greet him, while his secretary Schultzy looks on. From
houses, in addition to regular mu sic ' Ja-rger numbers than in previous Volleyball Chair., Barbara Slaj;er;
th-, left are Jan RIiey, Jackie Tesmer, and An_n Matzinger.
classes, displaced drama and psy- years, according to Mr. James Sports Sec., Anita Herbert; Art
chology classes.
Bravar, Associate Director.
Chair., ,Ann Lane; Publicity Ch!iit·.,
Some have expressed· that Baird Joyce English.
The construction of the specialized building requires extra time, Hall appears awkward. Mr. Bravar , The fir~t intramural sport will be
and work is expected to. reach coll!- explained that the present struc- hockey. Practices began on Tues
pletion next month, faculty mem- ture is only half of the proposed day, October 1 and will continue
hers explained._
project. Another "buil_d ing and a every Tuesday and Thursday thereBy Jan Riley
As of Tuesday this week, the courtyard are yet to be constructed. after. No experience is necessary,
interior was finished only in rough The over-all outline should then be so anyone interested is welcome to
There I was 6000 ft. in the air
Within a very short thirty min
cement rectangles, and the com- more balanced.
come. The W.A.A. hopes that the traveling at an air speed of 170 mph utes we bad landed at the Toronto
mercial heating fin tubes were unWhen asked if the building had girls on campus )\'ill all participate In a h eave n I y blue twin-engine field and were /being greeted-' by
covered. Regular lighting had not lived up to all expectations, Mr. in its activities to make this the Beechcraft and headed for Toronto representatilves of t tie Toronto
yet been installed. The halls are BYavar sa{d that the staff couldn't most successful year ever.
with handsomely tanned Bob Cum- Star and the inevitable autograph
, 1mings at the . controls. It was seekers.
·
enough to put any girl In the clouds!
The pace of the activity that after
The aviation-mined actor of " pre noon didn't seem to phase Bob Vlho
servation of !bachelorhood" fame ,remained spankling and 1,leas1ng
flew In to Buffalo last Thursday on to everyone. When asked if he en
a pu•bllcity hop th at had brought joyed the taxing business of tele
him across the country piloting his vision be replied, "You've got to
own plane. Several Spectrum re like It to stay In it!"
porters and myself arrived in time
The trip which was to pu,blicize
to welcome !Job and his TV secret the switch to NBC of the Cumnry Scbultzy to Buffalo.
1mlng's $how, WBUF Jn Buffalo
I found myself almost speechless was .the first of its kind for Schultzy
when Invited to accompany Bob Her "chance" discovery for the part
on a short visit to Toronto for an r.ame when she happened to' be in
Interview. ·My surprise and pleas tile hall at the very moment the pro
ure however did not binder , my ducers were tearing their hair over
speed when I clamibered aboard iwbo to cast as Schultzy.
for a front seat.
Although she wasn't as 'chubby'
It was a perfect day for flying as the producers had pictured the
and Bol1 was most obliging in an female comedian to ,be, Anne Davis
swering a barrage of questions con was auditioned and given the part.
cerning bis family, career and most They haven't ,b een sorry since, tor
of all his enthusiasm for flying. Anne was a popular hit over night.
The radio tower signaled,' "All clear
Upon completion of Boh's inter
for Joplin, ·Missouri!" and we were view with the Star and 1my quick
off and on our way .
tour of the airport in search of
1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 "air sick" p!lls, our Toronto visit
was at and end. The return trip
wa s over much too quickly and I
soon found myself back In Buffalo
saying a reluctant goodbye to Bob
Cummings who had made this my
most exciting assignment yet.
ANTAO
Y M. DRAKE
·Bob · Cummings, Plane · Trip
Make A Drea·m Assignment
,.i
-:...... .
·capen Hall Annex
To Open In 1958
WILBUR JUST WOKE UP TO
THE FACT THAT HES IN CLASS!
KEEP ALERT f OR A
BETTER POINT AVERAGE!
"Pretty so t·t ....
t" new A rrow Cambridge Cloth
This new Arrow Univers:ty-,..tyied shirt
is a deft blend of the old and new . .. tradi
tional styl ing in smart new feath er-so ft
Arrow Cambridge Cloth ... bound t? be
come as pop ular as our famous Oxford·
cloth. Collar hutto~, down, fron t a nd cen
ter back.
Mitoga®-tailored bod y and sleeves fit ,
sm091h arid (leat, without bUJll'hing . Full
len g th box-pleat in back .• Your favorite col
ors in solids, checks, pencil-line stripes. At
your Arrow dealer's. Shirt, $,5.95; Tie,
i2.5o .
"ARROUT~
Shirts and Ti es
Don't let that "drowsy feel
ing" cramp your style in class
•. • or when you're "hitting
the books". Take a NoDoz
Awakener! In a few minutes,
you' 11 be your normal best . ..
wide awake ... alert! Your
doctor will teli you-NoDoz
A v,,akeners are safe as coffee.
Keep a pack.handy!
.I
I
PHI KAPPA PSI
Presents
8th ANNUAL
KICK-OFF DANCE
SATURDAY,OCT.5,1957
GROVER CLEVELAND
COUNTRY CLUB
15 TABLETS, 35c
lo35tablelt
handy Un• ·
I
69c
·
·
·
In the early part of June, 1958,
Sherman Hall, Capen Hall's an
nex, will be opened. Since Capen
Hall was built its research depart
partment was rather cramped and
there was a great need .for more
and better facilities to carry on
experiments.
8
Music by NOBLEMAN .
DANCING 9 - 1
Refre1hmelits
$3.00 per Couple
.I
�SPECTRUM.
Friday, October 4, 19S7
SAVE..
• Dividend compounded and
paid four tim.es a year
• Home Mortgage LoonJ.
CrkJedeud
Bill Brogan •Stars In Debut,.
Spark_
les · In UB's· First Win
C.a~pus Activiti~s
where both
you an·d your ~oney are
important
By MATT WINICK
appropriations from the Student
Activities account, and is coached
by Prof. Janet C. ':Potter of the 'De
partment of Drama and Speech.
· Subjects will b~ discussed in a
variety of forensic activity as the
Intra-society and inter-college de
bate, The Law School Rounds, The
Fourth Invitational Tournament,
circuit tours of New York State
Colleges, the third round -uf the
Canisius-UB Tourney, High School
Exhibition debate, and representa
tion in the State Legislative As
sembly.
Actors Wanted
Do you have a suppressed desire
to act? Are you interested in make
up, lighting, building sets, or the
hundreds of things that are con
nected with theatre? Here's your
opportunity to give in to your
little weakness. The Drama and
Speech Department and the Blue
Masquers are holding auditions and
try-outs for all varieties of dram~
tic. activity on Oct. 9, 10, and 11 tn
Norton Auditorium. The hours are
Wild. and Fri., 3:30 PM-6:30, and
the three days from 7:30-10:00 PM.
Th~· officers of Blue Masquers for
this sem~ster are: Pres., Marilyn
Laesser· 1st Vice-Pres., Barbara
Rogers;' 2nd Vice-Pres.,_ Georg_e
Shapiro; Record. Secy., Mildred T1mineri~ Corres. Secy., _Tony Drake;
Treas., -Jack Davies~ Male Boar?
Member Bob Thurston; and, Fe
male Bo~rd Member; Janice Cames.
DGTS To Hold Ele~tlon
The DOTS steering committee
e'l~ctions will be held ·in English
classes on Monda·y and Tuesday..
There will be a coffee hour for all
DGTS students on Oc t. 30 at 3: ao
P.M. in the West Room. Candidates
for steering con1mittee officers will
be. introdu.ced.
Savin9s and loan Association
Debate Society Meets
MAfN- OFFICE
Main and Erie Sts.
UNIVER~ITY OFFICE
~608 Main St.
Formal deba'te activity at th~
university is centered in The De
bating Society with offices in 360
Norton Hall. The society {lleets
every Wednesday evening, receives
ROTC Bt:gins Program
·
The 1957-58 year for th~ Air
Force "ROTC program at the Uni
Home Loan Bank . System ·
versity of Buffalo is off to a smooth
start under the capable Jeadership
of C/Lt. Col. Paul Pepe.
- ;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, . The 675th AFROTC Cadet Wing
Ii
has accepted twenty-five Juniors
into the Advanced Course. There
1
Theatre af Distinction
are approximately 500 freshmen
and 300 sophomores enrolled in the
Plia~e: MAdison 8805
Basic 'Course.
, ·
645 MAIN STREET
Plans are presently being· made
for a series of orit!'ntation flights to
JOIN THE
several Air Force !lases in the
,
United States.
HUM8OLDT OFFICE
1070 Fillmore Ave .
,t-
,
5lie CINEMA
Student Cinema Guild
Guild members receive the beoefit of a reduced admissi'o n
at all times. Membership cards available _FREE .at the
Program Coordinator Office, Mrs. Barbara Creedon,
Norton Union, or Mrs. Marian Dean, Law School, 77 W .
Eagle St. 1 or at the theatre.
Visit our luxurious lounge, meet o·u r genial hostess and enjoy]
0
demi-tosse and o cigarette os our ~uest cit off times.
'--~----,..~~~~~~-----~~:-:-:--=--~::-:--:-:-:;-;-~~STARTS TODAY, BUFFALO PREMIERE
~
One of the year's most inspiring films . . . the story of
· Douglas Bader, R. A,. F. Ace of World War II
"Reach For The Sky"
Starring Kenneth More, Muriel Pavlow, Alexander Knox
Shawn Doily at 1:20, 3:30, 5:40, 7:55, 10:05, Midnight Shaw Sat.
Concerts
A 23-year-old sophomore fullback
It's refreshing to know that after
stole the show as the University of this season Bill ha s two more great
Buffalo opened its 1967 Football years to follow.
Season with a 14-9 triumph over
THROWING THE BULL - This
Carnegie Tech at Forbes Field, year's finish was almost identical
Pittsburgh. Bill Brogan, "the Bull with that of the 1956 contest. Tech
with the educated toe,'' who won a had the ball on the Blue and White
starting berth in his first varsity twenty-yard lin e with the Bulls
game, repaid Head Coach Dick Of leading 13-6 last year when the
fen hamer with a sterling all-around
display.
Many eyebrows were lifted at
the start of practice this fall with
the announcement that ·Lou Reale,
last year's starti ng. fullback and
most va]ua,ble player, would be
shifted to center. ,However, Offen
hamer felt that Brogan c~.uld do the
job. If last_SaturiJay's game was a
true fodication of performances to
come, thi! coach ·cou ldn'!; have
picked a better man.
The Blasdell soph played the com- ,
plete game except for a brief rest
during the third quarter and his .
presence was felt throughout by
the Tartans. He gave the Blue and
White somethin•g ·which they were
in dire need of fast season - a
kicker.
.
In ,addition to kicking both extra
points, Bill averaged forty yards
per p.unt including a fifty-yard boot
with two minutes left in the gan'ie .
which gave UB some bTeathing
room.
BILL BROGAN
Besides his kicking, Brogan had
a hand in both touchdowns. He took final whistle blew. They had the
a hand off and went off tackle for ball on the Buffalo five-yard line
four yards · to score the nrst TD. trailing 14-9 as time ran out this
His -fake into the line off the belly year . . . UB victory was third in
series upset the Carnegie defense a row over opponents from Pitts-
eno ugh td permit Jim Heitzhaus to burgh afld evened lifetime series at
break away from Tech defenders three ga mes each . . . Fran Woidzik
and· catch Bill McGarva's pass for played hi s "g-reatest ~ame" accord
a 59-yard gain and the winning ing to line coach Karl Kluckhohn ,
tally.
F'r an also did a good job in handl
On defense, the rugged soph ing. the kick.off chores .. . A hassle
played a great game as.. a linebacker between the fans of Carnegie and
and intercepted one of John Tucci's Buffalo developed when Bull faith
passes to stop a potential enemy fuls rang the Tech bell after Bro
rally. .
gan's TD.
Student rates are again. available
for "the string quartet Sllries to be
held at Kleinhan's Music Hall. An
·extra concert is included as·a bonus
through the Ul;l · Slee. ,Music Be•
quest. Subscriptions are $4.00 for
a total of six concerts. The first of - - - - , - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - these concerts will be the Julliard
Quartet on Monday, Oct. 26. Any
full time student who is interested
BY PETER BUELLER
should contact D1:. Barnette-Crosby
214, or the Music Department.
Well, we're back again with our unbreakable equipment, the juke
little pearls of info. Many intere_st box should only . aost 6 cents per
ing things have been happening play as there are ,no extra, small
Debate Coaches Meet
lately. Here's -a sample.;. ·-.
units, and somebody should figure
The Fall meeting of the State
t 't th Floor - And what were
Debate' Coaches Association will the rcsult.s of the visit by the am out a way to stay down there
dancing all night and still make
meet tomorrow at Norton Union. bassadQ.rs from Cooke?
average. '
.
In conjunction with this meeting,
6th Floor - How wild can they
General- Those whistling sounds
the annual UB Discussion Forum get? The gym has been relocated
you hear
night are not caused ,
will be held at 1 PM to discuss the from Schoellkopf 411. Noiv its the
by t he afterburners crf our R.O.T.C.
national topic.-Resolved: Tha,t the boys in 503 who can wor1·y about jets thundering by, but merely ' by
requirement for meml\ership in, a having their s leep punctuated by the hurricane force blasts of wind
labor organizati'on as a condition 100 lbs. coming through the cei l slashing- around the cracks in the 1
of employment should' be illegal.
ing.
windows. (Residence Bureau, please
Prominent spokesmen have been
5th Floor - This is the floor of take notice.) · That's all for now,
obtained to participate in this ses ,the scientific mincled. An ell-peri but we'll be here next week.
sion. In addition, the UB debaters ment was performed to see if some
together with representatives from
1~;~h
Therbligs. Let's be frank! There
the twenty schools partidpating in
the Forum will contribute to this there wasn't a large enough paper are a coup le of problems . in the
Tower that are not going to be .
discussion.
h
bag andy, some t h oug htf u 1 sou 1 so lved unless so meone makes the
sealed the doorway with news~-~
paper in the wee hours of the morn- effort. The elevators are first. These
ing. We are still waiting for the accurate and smooth. working prod
ucts of scie nce, ain't; and there are
written reports.
,:~ FAMOUS OLD SILENT
3rd Floor - The guys on this plenty of reasons. We know the,
~
FILMS
I~ floor must rate pretty high. frustrations of being on the first ·
They've even got a bathtub for floor, and watching the ''local" de
Civilization
W soaking everything from aching scend from the eleventh and vice
limbs to heads.
versa. To sooth our enraged sensi·
Beau Geste
FloorJ 2, 4, 7, 8, 9 and 10 _ Tern- bilities we press the call button
_ Hunchback of Notre Dame ·
porar~ these flb9rs are too quiet often and with gusto. This serves
The Cat and the Canary
to write 11-bout, but knowing the no purpose but to burn out the
·
· Stella Dallas
inmates of these cell blocks we do coils and stop "Mercury•~ in transit.
rtot expect tli'is situation to last The efficient system or-· turning off
Broken Blossoms
very Jong.
..
.
the power in the· elevator while we
The Thief of Bagdad
Basement - . 'the mail boxes are leisurely get our favorite pipe is
finally in;__ Y_ou can now receive ·convenient_. ~ut the elevator p~·o
ti P'tesented by the Downtown YMCA
mail more safely as the only ones _gr_am~1er 1s,,1~ n,~ed of a psych1a
' Adult Education School, for stuwho know your. combination are tr1st. The . b1~d who needs the
~dents of th~ Cinema., Series begins
you 0 the women in the mailroom, most attention 1s the one who calls
~
October 10th, 7:30 P. M. •
and the guy who used your box last the !'lift" to ascend to the second
'
C(?ST $10.00
year! •
.
floor. Have some sympathy for the
For. further information call
The lounge has come otf to he a guy on the ele~enth floor. He's go
MA 9350·
roaring sµccess. There are only ing to' walk if the 'ele,•ator g-ets the
three major complaints; we need shaft.
TOWER TIDBITS
'at
0
BUFFALO :PREMIERE
Now at Both Theatres
AMHERST
University Plaza
·uN 765S
ELMWOOD
Elmwood at Utica
GR 64S8
~---~~-·~1
i;;~-;HE-;~:~---.!-'""-~~ -•-•'
-• - d
JOHN FORD'S FINEST FILM!
A proud, pasaionate, perfect picture •••
crowded 'with laughter, drama, conflict
and beauty •.. from the man who gave
you "The Informer," "How Oreen Was
My Valley" and "The Quiet Man.
•
I
,J
JOHN FORD'S
.
D__:~.,. ~·~~
~~ ~
I
with Playerw Crom the
Abbey T'-Lre Company
INTRODUCED BY
.,
~~ ~RONE~s.~ERt
~
~
!·
•
•
~at:::~~~en:s ::;!~
.,._=byMlc.,::r:;'Tr:
......~W-8-.
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS AVAILABLE
at Program Coordinator's Office, 265' No~n Hall
GET YOURS NOW!
•
J!
~
J~:~~
�...
Friday, October 4, 195_ ,
·SP E,CTRU M
PA.&£ EIGHT
■
Bulls. Await Leopard · 1nvas1on
Col'g ate 'Legmen Will Se,~k
( Revenge In A Dual Meet
Today, at 4 P .M. the Bulls face
the Red Raiders of Colgate Uni.v ersity in a dual meet on the UB
course. The 4.4-mile ra ce will start
and finish on the athletic ·field between Hayes Rall and Clark Gym.
Coach' Eme,y Fisher 'says that '
this promises to be an interesting
meet since th~ Colgate harri ers will
be trying to avenge a 26-33 (low
score wins in cross country) defeat
which , the UB team handed them
last year at Colgate. Bill Benson,
a sophomore,, should be Colgate's
main threat on the basis of last
year's meet. ,
Returning lettermen for UB are
Cann Parisi, Bob Grudzien, Ken
Becker, Don Schmahl, and Don
Ruhland. Sophomores who will run
their second varsity race are Larry
' Lauer,.Don Hug hes, Jer ry Hansen,
~nd Bill Horton. Rounding out the
squad are Larry McCormick, Dick
Feldman, Chuck Martin, and Ron
Mayer.
Ll!st Monday, both the Bulls'
varsity and freshmen barriers
triumphed over Canisius, on a 2.4
mil e course on the UB campus. The
varsity · score was 16-60, . while the
frosh won 24-31.
Becker was first across ·'the finish
line in 12 minutes, 36 seconds. Following liim and scoring for the UB
team. were Lauer, Mayer, Schmahl,
and Hansen in· that order. The first
seven places were swept.. by Coac,h
Fisher's men before the first Canisius•.man appeared at the finish line.
Co-captains Parisi• and Grudzien
were sidelined with slight colds,
1:iut they. are expected to be ready
for the Colgate meet today. '
COLONIE RESTAURANT LOUNGE
1795 Hertel Avenue, corner Voorhees Ave ■ u·e
DANCE TO THE' MUSIC OF
the Colonie Quortet with, EUGENE EDWARDS
EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY MITE
Your Host ' JIMMY DeMARCO
Styled for
the fellow
the other f e_llows
follow ...
I
.RALS ,~ Peterm.ined To Turn
·I NTRAM U
By MARV ROSENTHAL ...· •
The intramural football league
commeni:ed Monday with Beta Sig
ma Rho and Alpha Phi Delta down
ing Kappa Sigma 'Kappa and Alph~
.Kappa 'Psi . respectively. Kappa Psi
tied Sigma Phi Epsilon. Upsilon
Beta, the seventh member of the
league drew a bye.
The teams in the Wednesday
' league are Alpha Sigma Phi_, T_au
Kappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa-Psi, Sigma Alpha Mu, Kappa Nu, The~
Chi, Beta Phi Sigma, and Phi
Lambda Tau.
•
·
This year two new intramural
events will be inaugurated. An _organizational meeting for bowlmg
will be held on Friday, October 11 ·
Entries for the ·cross country run
on October 31 will be taken Octo•
ber 21.
At the pre51ent time tennis has
begun and golf will soon follow.
'
___._ ___,___
.
.
,
-.
..
Back
Dangerous Lafayette
Tomorrow at 2 p.m. the University of Buffalo football
squad will take the field against a hard-hitting, powE:r
packed eleven from Lafayette. This will be the second meet
ing between the two schoolS'; the first was during the '54
s-eason when the Leopards posted a 26-0 victory.
Coach Steve Hoskuf will field one• Bottini and Schwerfager at the
of the strongest 't eams that 'i.,S:fay- end posts. Little All-Arr..erican
ette · has•had since the •middle 40s. Fran ,Woid:i!ik and Bernie Fagan
The Leo,pards can ,boast about two will be the tackles while •Sanders
of the finest split-T quarterbacks in 'and Tirone will . cover the guard
the East in Wayne Cipriani and positions. Captain Remo Daniane
Merle Bainbridge. The middle of will be centering the ball to Quar
the line is held together by guard terback Bill McGarva who proved
and co-captain Bill Harrick.
at Carnegie that he is the Bulls'
However, the man to watch on number one signal caller. The
the field is potential All-American coach will stick with backs Ken
Don Wooten. He is a .6'1", 200.- lb. coach wil~ stick: with !backs Willie
sophomore who wrecked Muhlen- Evans. .Bill Brogan and Jim Heitz.
berg last week almost single- haus, the winning combination ahanded.
,
gainst Tech.
Assistant Coach Fred Dunlap
Lou Reale and . Jim Keats who
DORM NEWS
who covered the Leopard game were njured in last week's contest
(Continued from Page 2)
. said, "If · we hope to win, Wooten will probably be available to back
The "Dorm New!i" column is a will have to be"'Stopped."
up tbe starting team. Trainer
new innovation' and :will require a · The Blue and White who looked George King also hopes to have
Jot of help 'if it is to become /1 immobile in the first half against B?b Adams and Bob Muscarella
r eally effective spokesman. for t~e Carnegie, will not have the same r eady fpr the game t9morrow.
dormitories. Anyone interested m chance against Lafayette which
·T omorrow's contest will be high
covering. his or her Ball for the has more of everything, including lighted by the half-time appearance
"Spectrum," please · contact the depth and speed. "'
, of the internationally, famous Chilnewspaper office or Dick Wolin and
The Bulls will field a somewhat dren's Community Chorus of TonaRuss Marion in the Tower.
weaker squad ·because of injuries wanda.
to key men, but should ,b e a more
Students mu.st use 'their white
confident and . spirited eleven. A identification ca.rd and enter b11
bright spot in the coaches eyes gate one at the north tnd of the
seems to be the addition of ·tackle .running track. No student will be
Jack Welsch who has recen,tly re- adviitted through any ot!u,r gate.
joined the team.
There will be a st1idents only sign
Offenhamel"s first eleven will be
the gate.
on·
I
$15.95
Block B ·Briefs
Football on T.V.
Every Tuesday night at 7, WBUF,
Channel 17 will present a half
Watch for announcements of the
hour film of the UB foatball game
first meeting. Officers' for this year
of the preceding Saturday, These
are President, Car.in Parisi ; Vice
films, taken by the Audi.o -Visual
President, Ralph Folino; Secretary,
Department and narrated by Chuck
Fran Woidzik; Treasurer, Dick Von
Burr, will be shown in an effort to
Valkenburg and Limper, Bob Ad
create interest in University of
ams.
Buffalo football and to provide an
Get-togethers will be held after opportunity far those who mined
the games to see thein. At half
each of the home football games.
All lettermen are welcome. Fresh time various phases of campus life
will be 1hawn and explained by
mep. are allowed to attend all e
Dr. D. Lincoln Harder, diiector ·o f
vents as Jong as they are engaged
information services.
in a sport.
~
'
_.,
Re~ember, Friday is "Block B"
day, so wear your sweater.
- - -----
us:Linlcsmen:-
PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB
To Meet State,
Lo_
olc f~r .3rd Win
'
P hotogra phy Clu'b will meet Oct.
8 at 7 :00 in the dark room. Every
one is invited to attend. The club
Today the g olfers of UB cross
is open to a ll whether photography
is just your hobby or you are a to\vn to meet the much improved
squad from Buffalo State. Coach
pro(essional.
Len Serfustini would like to see the
team make it three in a row over
HOMECOMING WEEKEND
area opponents.
- - CALENDAR -- - The Blue and White beat strong
Canisius and Niagara squads by
Friday' - October 11
identical scores of 11 ¼ and 6½
3:30-Coffee Hour - Judging earlier this week.
of Queens Millard
The starting and winning squad
Fillmore Lounge
consists of Matt Bogdan and Dave
7:30-Football Rally - Park Kock in the one and two position
ing Lot
and Jim Urbanski, Len Janecek,
9:00-Pre-Game Dance Phil Good, and Jim Ely rounding
Flo.or Show - Queen out the other four berths.
Announcement - Nor
ton Union
Saturday-October 12
A dum'b girl is a dope, a. dope
2:00-UB
:Western Res-erve Is a drug, doctors give drugs to
~ Rotary Field
relleve pain; therefore a dumb girl
Queen Crowning a n d is just wh a t the doctor ordered.
' Alumni ceremonies at
HalLTime
• • •
9:00--Vi<:tory Dance a n d
Oeftnltlona
Floor Show - Norton
Union . .
·
Virgin Wool - from tu 11.lle~
that outran the shepherd.
'
I
worthmo,. shell
CO~OYGM
••. they'll take· a beating and come up shining!
Wear IIDd weather are no worry with Worthmore Geo
aine Shell Cordovam-juat a whiak and they gleam again;
St,W in blac:k or brown~ far Flonbeiml
vs
420 Miiin St. Shoe Shop
CL. 4635
'
�
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Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
</div>
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LIB-UA006
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Microfilms
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BUF005
spectrum- 1957-10-04
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10/4/1957
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
An account of the resource
An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
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English
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Microfilm
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Student newspaper
Text
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010 14:37:00
9/29/2010
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1957-10-04
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<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern.
-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/48a04bfa27ff5c399e5dfa9dd25720ff.pdf
ad70e4dd7fbd8ed8d531d04f2263063d
PDF Text
Text
.......
C........
o-.Jel•
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1957
VOLUMES ·
NUMBER 3
Bulls ·Face Cats In 'MuSt' Game
Committee
On Parking
To .Be Set Up
15th Meeting of 2 Teams
Set For Rotary Field
Have You Got The Flu?
The University of Buffalo and Western Reserve's once
beaten Red Cats will renew football hostilities· for the' 15th
time tomorrow at Rotary Field. This game will be a high
light of the 32nd annual :ilumni homecoming weekend.
The series, which began in 1897, has seen B defeated
11 out of 13 in addition to a tie played in 1900.
By •RONALD WINER :
1
l
The Board or Managers Tuesday
decided to establish a student-fac
ulty committee to study future
problems that might arise from the
new parking,lot system. A'. "rescilu
tion calllng for such a committee
was adopted, 8 to 1, with 5 a·b stain
ing.
Attending the meeting was Dr.
Claude Puffer. UB .treasurer. who
explained the parking system that
will be instituted on campus. Dr.
Puffer told the Iio~ that it costs
the University aibout $150 ,to pro
-.ide parking space for one car.
The University should not be re
sponsible for the expenses of the
student ,body. said Dr. Puffer. UB
students must pay their own fees,
he added.
Some of the questions put to Dr.
Puffer by the Board members were:
1 - Should a special lot. be COD·
structed for occasional users with
paid permits for everyday users?
2 - What sort of traffic jams will
arise from this situation
3 - Would reduction of the toll
be considered if a profit ts made?
4 - Will some of ·the faculty lots
be part-time as •before?
"A special lot of occasional users
would only take away available
parking space that could be used
by other students," stated Dr. P'uffer in reply to. Question 1.
Traffic jams will be more apt to
1trise upon leaving the parking lot
than when entering, be noted. If
this trouble arises to a great degree, changes will be made, Dr.
P uffer added.
"We are just trying to refrain
from 't aking money from the educational budget." said Dr. Puffer
adding that if a profit Is shown to
res ult. a reduction in the fees will
b<' made.
"We aren't making any money on
the dormitories, and we do not
wish to make any money on the
parking lots," he said.
The faculty lots will be on a 24hour basis, and not part-time as
•before, 1\e said.
The student consensus seemed t.o
be against the new parking charges.
Various Board members said they
believed that campus parking
~hould be free of charge.
THE LINEUPS
\Vestern Resen•e
LE
96 Zervas
L'I' ·
41 Howard
LG
80 Mach man
C
40 Gallo
RG
HZ Metzger
. RT
will
Lenore Hoffmah of the Health Office checks to see if this student
is a victim of the flu.
Flu Outbreak .Hits Dorms;
Sick Confined To Wards
The galloping flu bug zeroed in
on the. new Tower dorm and its
surrounding residence halls as an
increasing number of students be
gan to troop into the Healt.h Office
Su nd ay evening.
'Working . until early Monday
morning and continuing all day,
Dean Deerlnger assisted by Susan
Griffii:i, student health director,
evacuated the first two floors of
Michael Hall as an isolation ward.
Students with fevers will stay in
the special ward; others whose ailments are not so pronounced, are
confined to their rooms for bed
rest.
The entire evening and early
morning were spent delivering special meals prepared by the cafeteria
-s taff. Dormitory students found
their medicines b\ling delivered by
the Dean of Men. In addition to the
UB staff, three nurses and two doctors were on hand.
"The type of ailment is an upper
respiratory infection , but has not
been diagnosed as the Asian va
riety," said nurses in the Studen_t
Health Office. More than 40 cases
were reported by Tuesday after
noon and 'more are expected.
"We have been very fortunate so
far," the UB nurses said. "We ask
students to immediately treat any
cold symptoms. 'l'wo good sized cans
of fruit juice a day is a good pre
ventative meas ure to take," they
advised.
University medical personnel
have received Asian Flu shots, but
the Spectrum was informed that
sufficient vaccine was not available
for UB residence .students.
~.l
SENIORS!
Question! , Are Your
Plocemfnt Office
Folders In?
·
·
Homecoming Activities .Begin · Tod_ay
intermiRsions. Tickets can 'be purchased at the door.
Th e dan cing girls and baton
twirlers .that made their debut at
last week 's game will also be on
hand for th e . festivities tomorrow
with more of their high s tepping
precision routines.
Mary Virginia Ruth · and Jan
Nltsch have been coaching and doing th!) choreography for the· 16gjrl troup. Additional girls are be-I
Ing sougt for the groµp who have
had some baton twirling or muchIng experience.
Buffalo
Bottini 83
· Woidzik 72
Tiro.n e ~2
DaJDiani 55
Sa nders 68
Fagan 70
34 Remley RE Sc hwertfager _82
QB
Alleirretto 22
10 Hawk
14 Moskel
LHB
Evans 48
16 Bohning
RHB
Born 49
21 Greiner
l<'B
Folino 34
The main worry for the Blue and
White coach is the injury to start
ing fullback Bill Brogan. Brogan,
who has a multipl,e sprain of his
left foot and ankle and is walking
on crutches, will not be available
for at least three weeks. In addi
tion, Jimmy Keats· sta'rting right
halfback will not' see action against
the Red Cats, due to injuries to
both knees.
1'here are 10 more minor ail
ments but everyone else is expected
to be available for tomorrow's tus
sle. Many lineup switches have
been made due to these injuries.
Ken Born has been shifted to
ril{ht halfback with ·w1111e E.·ans
taking over the left halfback post.
Lou Reale, la st year's s4irti ng full
back has been returned to that post
and' will back up Ralph Folino. To
make up for the Joss of Reale at
ceni;fr, ,J ack Lipinski, a .pivotman
on fh e 1966 squad and an end up
till now thi s year,~will return to
spell Captain Damiani, who will be
the starting center.
Dick Offenhamer, UB Head
Coa'ch w<1s pleased with our per
formance against Lafayette but
added, "If we put out as well and
have better luck avoiding in
juries. we'll give Western Reserve a hard time . We have h ad
enough misfortunes for the en -
(C'OJ jnued on Prq,e i l
Bus Ad To Hold
Student Council
Elections Oct. 30
tire season/'
Who Is To Reign This Weekend?
for queen are presented at the Cof
fee Hour in Norton at 3:30 today.
TV cameras will be there to r e
cord the activity for local stations.
Dan cing and a floorshow will •b egin
directl y after the rally in the Snack
Bar.
Homecoming Weekend will ·be
climaxed with the gala dance sched
uled for Norton Cafeteria begin
ning at 9 PM. The Potsdam Var
sity Orchestra, complete with vocal
ist ancl 16 pieces, wUJ provide con
tinuous '3Dtertalnment. The Spo
dunk Six will play Dl:.deland and
other noTelty numbers during all
ao Evans
• ·
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --=----...............~--__--..:_--:~::::-~~~---~,1
Girls, girls, and more girls! Forty
rour freshman girls, to be exact,
are anxiously awaiting the rally
and dance this evening when the
Homecoming Queen for 1957 will be
1-rowned and pTesented with prizes
an d a three ft. trophy from WHLD.
The formal Introduction of the
queen and her court to the alumni
and st~ dent 'body will be made at
the halftime ·ceremonies at Satur
day•s game. · The ROTC wlll pro
ride escorts for the young ladles
while at. the game.
Homecoming Weekend will be of
fi<'ially open11d when the candidates
This could be classified as a
"must" game for the Blue and
White if they arc-to go on to a
highly successful season . The Bulls
have manyfold ·objectives come
the 12th, ns they . will remember
the thrashing they received at the
·hand s of· Reserve last year_:_both
in score and in bodily, punishment.
It is especially well known that a
certain 24Q pound VB tackle has
been gunning for this game since
the last one exactly 364 days ago.
Western Reserve, · who operates
out of a single wing formation with
an unbalanced line have been looking for a replacement for the· great
Clair Williams, who wrecked UB
single-handed last year.
·They believe they .have found
that man in either Jack Moskal or
Roy Rogers. Rogers, a great passer
has as hi s main target a great
end by the name of Dale Evans.
Evans has been compared· by UB
assistant Coach Fred Dunlap, to
Chuck Schultz, Alfred's standout
end of a year ago a nd Dan Wooten
of Lafayette.
Dunlap, who scouted the Cleve
land foes in their 27-6 Jose to
. highly rated Leh.igh, said "They
have a bigger team than last
year, they're more sora'ppy and
aggressive, and have a real gOQd
club. As this was their first game
against a stronger more expe
rienced club, they showed great
, promise!'
Many of last year's players have
returned with an added year of ex
perience. Their line matches that
of UB pound for pound and is Jed
by Buster Howard and Cliff Gallo.
HOMECOMING WEEKEND
CALENDAR
Frida)' - October 11
Business Administration Student
3:30--Coffee' Hour - Judi!ing
C'ouncil ~leclion s will be held Wed. ,
of Queens Millard
Oct. 30, in Crosby Hall., Candi
~' illmore Lounge
rlates may pick up petitions in
7:30-Football Rally - Park
Room 255 Norton startin)? Monday.
ing Lot
These must be returned complete
9:00-Pre-Gamc Dan c"
and with the Dean's signature on
Floor Show Queen I the following ~Ion., Oct. 21, at the ·
Announcement orI Candidate's meeting which will be
ton Union
held in Norton at 4 :30. Candidates
Saturday - Octoh<'r 12
must attend this meeting in person.
Consult the Student Coundl bulle
2:00--UB vs Weslern RcsC' 1'\'l'
tin board in Crosby for hx·ation.
- Rotary F !'eld
Queen Ci-ow ning a n <I
ampaigning on <'ampu~ will he
A1umni ceremonie~ at
restricted to Crosby Hall and will
Half Time
not begin before Mon., OC't. " .
g:OO-Victory Dance featuring the Varsity OrchesThe Election Commitwe will holJ
a business meeting Mon., OcL 21,
tra of Potsdam and the
"Podunk Six " _ Nor-.
at 3:30. All member~ are requested
ton Union
to attend as election ,·iolations WIii
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, be discussed.
•
I
I
�ndoy, Octolier11, 195
S P~C TR UM
PAGE. TWO.
mwin~
by Barbara Rogers
.1
The Flu Flies
That l'arking Problem: Just to
add a iew more lines to the mass
As "e went to press, th flu bug was still laying low the of verbiag-e which has already been
dormitot·y students and the number invol\"ed wa. growing iterated. Observing the fact that
th e faculty members will have keys
but the to
_rap1·di y. I II f ac t , OU!· O\\·n s taff almo ti·t disappeared
•
'
unlock the Blessed Gates repaper alwa}:S seems to come out regardless.
minds us of Orwell. "Everyone is
Perhaps we should not be s urprised at meeting the Dean created equal, except for faculty,
in down the dorm corridors at. night to administer I who are more e~ual than othe~s."
f
M
O
en go g
.
However, there 1s a note of opt1m
medicine; it's his job to, care for his students. However, ism. One student says that they
. although he firmly insists that. others worked much harde.r, j could. have co1!1e up with a w~rse
Dean Deeringer went far beyond his duties as an educator, in solution. r.t 1:11ght have been Just
·.
.
• •
•
d t,
as asy to bmld a mout around the
1 whole
his handling Qf the increasing number of swk st u en 8 ·
campus and place drawWe under tand that. the cafeteria staff, Mr. O'Connor, the bridges at the entrances.
· .
residence di~ector, and Health Services doctors and nurses
Baa On Berm~das? There was a
·
dM d
· ht: W nasty rumor gomg around campus
worked almost cont1nuonsly Sunday a~
on ay mg s.
e that bermudas were going to be
have heard speeches that the new residence halls and Tower prohibited. To this, one male stu
will knit UB into a closer family. Now we have seen proof dent exclaimed, "Gee, they can't
take all the interest out of school!"
of it.
Mo,·ies: Finally saw "The Ten
1 Commandments." I can't help feel
' ing that the book was much better.
Little Known Facts That Nobody
In the Ruffalo Evening New~ of October 7, a writer in a Gives a Darn About: The sale of
letter to thti ~~ditor referred to the building which houses the cigarettes in Norton shapes up
quite well with the national sales.
music school on c;1mpus aR resembling a cheesebox on a raft, Tops here are Pall Mall anq Luckand further deplored t.he employment of .t he sa~e design ar- ies, with Kent leading the filter
chitect on a Iocai public building.
flock. (Guess everyone's been reading the Reader's Digest) Nation
While we . may not agree that. Baird Hall resembles the ally, it's Camels, Pall Mall, and
Monitor, which during the Civil War ~ave rise to the cheese- Luckies,. with L and M leading the
box expre&'lion, we are just as curious about its progress as filters. By the way, while you're
grabbing matches at the candy
were 19th-century shipbuilders about the progress of the counter, drop some change in the
Monitor. Baird Hall, like its nautical namesake, may be the box to aid asthmatic children.
avante-garde of a new ern. On the other hand, it may be
TV: It happened ori "Gunsmoke."
·
h.
I b d
f
d . Chester was trying out hair tonic
an attempt to substitute arc 1tectura a an on or mo et n , and some of it ran into his eyes.
design .
"Boy," he winced "that makes my
The Monitor, we note, while suitable in P9rt, foundered eyes smart!" The storekeeper drolly
"It sure would be .nice if
at sea and sun k • 1.._,.,'"t us h ope th a t th e new b UI·1d·mg d oes ~o t Itreplied,
worked like that on your bead."
imitate this unfortunate vessel and prove p;ood in blueprint
Thought For The Day: Are our
but unReaworthy in practice.
students apathetic? The answer,
un!ortunate~y, seems to be in the
affirmative. This bolds true for most
U.S. campuses. No one would want
to instigate a mass student revolt,
Laws are really strange things.
such as Poland is now experienc
We make them in our le~slatures, we talk about them ing, but one would think that in
around election time and we break them when they pertain telligent college students would
display some active interest in gov
to us on the highway.
ernment, politics, and the arts.
Gov. Faubus is a firm believer in law and order, in fact
Last year there were two groups
he even sent out the national guard to pr(!tect it. Unfortu supporting the major party presi
dential candidates, but these died
nately, his brand of law was not that of the United States.
after the election. Political issues,
'"This law is unjust," his advocates say. They tell us of however, are always present, such
states rights and the autonomy of a governor. We need not. as the local campaigns which are
argue their point, hh,tory will accomplish this. However, now in progress.
Students who are interested in
the question of whether a law may be disregarded if an area forming political groups on cam
feels it is unjust seems to be a question that shakes the pus, or ajding local candidates
should contact Dr. Robert Stern of
framework of our foundations as a democracy.
•
the History and Government Dept.,
Men ha\·e died for laws that they, or their friends felt in Crosby 319.
I
I
•
Pillbox on a Raft?
Of Termites and Laws
were unjust. Socrates did. They realized that for any order
to exist in a democracy, laws must be obeyed and opposed
through the electoral process. If any minority can disregard
even the portion of the law of the land, then a crack has
been made in a country's strength that is rarely healed.
It would not be pleasant to be recorded forever as being
the termite that weakened the beam, that brought the house
tumbling down .
Soufhern _A-ccenf
Southern Accent bas been reborn
because of two reasons; the lint, of
course; Is for the education of dam
yankees with the great ideals of
Southern comfort and because ah
was jW1t liberated from the service.
by ARNIE WEINER
New building going up in the
main parking lot \\;II be called the
Robert E. Lee Building of Southern
History. Hayes Hall to turn into a
parking ramp so no more worries
for all the campus drivers.
Will there be a special night rate
One tune on leave back in ~lobile
In tbe parking lot meters for all the my graoclpappy said to mt- thru my
poor young loTers on campWI T
grandma~my of cours~, since ah
was weurmg a blue uniform, that
--'"\lie one thing lower on the life
School's ■ till the same ... fresh- cycle than a dam'yankee is a UB
man eirll 1tandlng outslile the student that doesn't support the
banar's office lamenting on the Bull.I ■o let's get out to all the
lalcb co■ t of ,rettinc married.
pmes ... G'bye for now y'all.
Asterisk Is Seeking
Staff Members
And Manuscripts
.Campw· B,.iJge
By GERALD SILBERBERG
In this, the first article of the
year, I am trying to appeal to the
beginner and also to a. person in
terested in learning bridge. Bidding
is meant to be descripti:ve and not
simply guess work. It is . actually
quite simple if you and your part
ner agree on a system.
Most players, today, use the
point count system of bidding. The
high card points are: 4 for an ace;
3 for a king; 2 for a queen; and 1
for a jack. Distributional points
are: 1 for a doubleton-2 cards in
a suit; 2 for a singleton---0nly 1
card in a suit; and 3 points for
being void of a suit. However this
count is altered for some situations,
for you do not count a doubleton
queen or jack as high card points
as well as distributional points. A
singleton ace, on the other hand, is
counted twice-as an ace and as a
singleton.
Here is the way you count points
if your partner bids a suit and you
wish to raise it. Let us assume he
opened the bid for 1 spade and you
are considering bidding •2 spades.
You raise him if you have between
6 and 10 points and normal trump
support, namely a queen plus two
small cards in your partner's suit
or any four cards in his suit. He,.,
is a case when you count points dif
ferently. A void is counted as 6,
and a singleton is worth 3 points.
If your raise contains only 3 trumps
you deduct a point from your hand
and if you have a jack, queen, or
king of trump (your partner's suit)
you add a point for it.
A caution about point count bid
ding should be noted . Do not count
distributional points when they are
of no advantage. If your partner
bids a suit and you have none of
that suit, your void is not worth as
much. If yon are bidding in no
trump count only high card points.
If you can count 26 points in both
hands a game should be bid.
tt'bt &ptctrum
l!DITORIAL STAFF
Editor .............. . ........................ ........ ..... ... . .. TOK DORSEY
Editor .... . . , .............. ............................. BILL RYAN
Campu• Editor ................................................... . JAN ·aILBY
News J•Alltor ....... . ..................... . ............... ANTHONY DRAKE
Copy Editor ............... ... ......................... . ... ANN MATZINOll)R
t>ports Editor ............ , . . .... , .. , .......... ....... .... , ... MATT WINNTCK
Feature Editor ....... .. .... . . .............. , ................. RALPH LUBICK
Rewrtt.e Editor ...... . ....................................JEANNE CA8W111LL
.. .................. PAT'l.. H'P:NltT
The Asterisk, campus literary Photo E<lttnr .................... . ..
Associate Editors .......... .DON \VOBIG, DON WAGNER, BERNIE Fl!lRER
magazine, is seekjng an art editor Cartoonist
............. , .................................... GREG POLLOCK
and a treasurer, editor Tony Drake Aovl1or: HOMER BAKER.
announced today .
BUSINESS STAFF
Any student interested in these nuslness ~!anai::er-Trensurer ............................ MARTIN SALZMAN
ARooclnte Business Manager . .. : . .. ......... ....... ... .... ..... DAVE COWAN
positions is invited to attend a Assistant
Business Manager ... . ... . ..... ... ..... ...... ..... BTLL SALLOWAT
meeting Oct. 16 at 7 pm in Room Advertising Layout ............. , ..... ... , ... . .... . .... . .... GARY WEINBERG
lrculatlon .... ...... . ............... ..... ....... . ......... .. ... JOYCE FRUET
11. Other staff poi,itions are also
!:' retnr)· ................ , ........ : .......... ............. .. MYRNA POHL
available.
Advisor: JOHN WONG .
Students wishing to submit man Staff Membership: Jan ,lncobeon, Robert Klnzly. Carol Wynes, Gloria Kogut.
Caryl Lane. Terry Danke. JIil Rubenstein, Sue Friedman, Ada Brown
uscripts may leave copies either
rout, Carol Lev)', Sandra Erllochek. Rosalie Gray, Bill Farner, Gall Mes
with the English Dept. or in the
neko!f, Joan Ackerman, Elaine Kllonoky, Steve Strober, Harvey Schllo
wltz, Joyce Axelrod, Jrle Zeldner, Myrna Pohl, Herb Haber, Don Ja.cobe
Asterisk Office. All materials should
Frunk Erlich, Sylvlu GIiier, Irle Dalgonas. Lloyd Slpkln. Nancy Oundennan.
be submitted in duplicate.
tt;i',<e Memel, Rosalie nray, Carol Wynes, Oall Saperstein, Marv ROl!Pn .
ACCOUNTING
CLUB
MEETING
There will be a meeting of the
Accounting Club next Tuesday in
the West Room of Norton at 12:30
PM. Anyone interested in becom
ing a member is urged to attend.
Membership is open to all busi
neaa administration studenta.
Managing
The otrlclal student """"paper of the Unlvenolty of Buffalo. Publication
Office at Norton Hall. llnlven,lt1 Campu11, Buffalo 14, N . T . Publlabed
weekly lrom the la ■ t week In September to the fut week In May. el<cept for
exam period&. 1'hank ■slvlng, Chrtatmu and Eaater.
Entered ■.■ eecond cl••• matter February I, 19U. at the P011t ornce a,
Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act or March J. 1871. Acceptan•·~• ror niatllns at a
■ i>eclal rate of poatase provided for In Section 1101. Ac• or Octnber I, 1917
authorized February t IP5t
Sub■ crtptlon aa.oo per year. cln:ulatlon 60ot.
Repre•nted for national adYertlalq bJ' National AdYert1al111t Set"Ylc»
Inc.. 411, Madl110n AYe .. New Tork. N, Y.
�SPECTR
Friday, October 11, 1957
'ROTC
Campus Calendar IConcert Tickets
On Sale Monday
A NEW SIL VER MINE?
MONDAY"Where are the ROTC Officers?" CURTIS-WRIGHT Research DiviThat is the question that has been
sion.
asked by maDy this month. .. ,Of
A real musical bargain ·will be
All Engineers. Make app't in 110
course they're still around (ask any
Engin. Bldg.
available to UB students next Mon
Basic Cadet). What has prompted STROMBERG CARLSON
day when personnel from the Buf
the question has •been the absence
Ehgineers - EE, ME'S, Physi- falo Philharmonic Orchestra Soof the uniform of an Advanced
cists. Make app't in 110 Engin. ciety are on campus to sell student
Corps Cadet _which is denoted by
Bldg.
tickets for the 1967-1968 symphony
shoulder board and distinctive cap. TUESDAY series. They will have a booth in
The answer to the question is U. S. GENERAL ACCOU TING Norton Hall lobby from ten in the
that this year UB instituted the
Accountants. Make app't in 212 morning until two in the afternoon.
policy of Commutation of Uniforms
Norton Union.
LEEDS & NORTHRUP
Students may purchase special
!or advanced cadets.
. series tickets for the Sunday after
Briefly this means the USAF will
Engineers-all. Make app't m noon (2:30 P 1) concerts in Kleinprovide ,100.00 towards the pur
110 Eng. Bldg.
bans Music Hall for onl-y $8.00 for
chase of a uniform for each Air WEUNESDA y _ .
FT
MONMOU'NI
ten concerts. A deposit of $).00
Science III cadet. The uniform will
Engineers _ ME, EE'S, Physi- wili'hold the tickets until the open
remain the property of the cadet
_cists. Make app't in 110 Engin. ing concert.
as long as he remains in the
AFROTC program· and after com
Bldg.
.
On the podium will be Buffalo's
missioning.
world-renowned conductor, Josef
THURSDAY
The Wing Staff has been an N. Y. STATE DEPT OF CIVIL Krips. Guest artists include Yehudi
•ounced for this year and com
Menuhin, Pierre Fournier, Leonard
SERVJ:CE
prises:
All Jrs , & Seniors interested in Pennario, Inge Borkh, Alexander
C/Maj. Harry D. Goodrich, Dep
State Civil Service. Make app't Welitsch, and Ellen Faull in scenes
uty Commander; C/ Maj. Deis Plew- . in 212 Norton.
from "Elektra"; Clara Haskil, Na
•iak, Exec. Officer; C/ Capt. John A. FRIDAY
than Milstein, and Arthur Rubin
Workmen are shown constructing one of the park Ing gate ■
Cermak, Chief of Staff; C/Maj. DOEHLER-J ARVlS
stein. The opening concert will be
in the "Engineering lot.
John A. Bartz, Dir / Material; Cadet
Engineers - ME, EE'S, Physi on November 3 with Yehudi Menu
Capt. Thomas W. Hass, Dir / Per
cists. Make a'pp't in 11 O Engin. hin as soloist, ,
sonnel; Cadet Capt. Paul E. Samul
ski, Dir/Operations; Cadet Capt.
Joseph E. Custis, ISO; Cadet Capt.
Donald W. Mertz, Spec Pro/Per
eonnel; Cadet Capt. Kenneth R.
by DICK Di ROSE
Shatzer, Spec Proj/Operations;
Cadet 2nd Lt. Raymond D. 'Rose,
During the past few 111onth8
There was no doubt as to the
By JILL RUBINSTIEN
Adjutant; and Cadet 2nd Lt. Mar
success of Mi ss Carmen McRae's there has been a lot or thought
TID J . .U:igdol, Asst. ISO.
The new l.D. Cards which the as they may miss out ·on many stand at the Ridgecrest lnn last being given to the idea of formiRg
university has issued are not re school activities.
week. I had the opportunity to wit a jazz club in Roche8ter- nsing
placeable but , when the new pic
Mr. Van Vlack, supe;vi sor of tho ness one of her performances Sat the facilities of the Ridge<•re~t Inn
tures are taken for the Februaxy Audio-Visual Center and head of urday nigJ:tt, along with a few hun as the meeting place. This idea was
class, new ones may be obtained. the production end of the · project, dred others, and believe me--she given birth by the imaginations of
Il
Students are warned by university explained how the cards are made. had that crowd so enthrall ed you WJI AM disc jockey (formerly of
officials, not to lose thes_!! cards The pictures Rre taken in school could have h eard a pin drop. I WKBW-Bufl'alo) Ca rroll Hardy
and then developed and printed by caught Miss McRae last year with- and the very charming owner of
the lnn, Jane Morey. They already
an outside studio. They are then
'WITH ANEW 1957
have plenty of support from such
pasted on the identification card
Rochester schools as R.l.T. and the
and put into a press which operates
U. of R. There is no financial obli
at a temperature of about 3,000
gation to become a member-or
degrees..
for that matter any obligation
The machine encases the card in
what-so-ever. The meeting~ would
a ''plastic sandwich" which com
be held once a month on a Sunday
pletes the process. About 6,000
afternoon starting at two. The jau
cards were made and out of these
celebrities appearing at the club
10 ';, had to be redone due to op •r
for the week would prepare lec
ating mistakes.
1
tun•s and panel discussions to help
The cards will be used for all '
furth er our jazz appreciation. They
athletic events, for student voting,
would top this off by their per
and as a library card. The num
formance in a jam session. Othef
bers at the bottom will be punched
benefits to be derived would be cut
at' elections to prevent voting twice.
rate prices on jazz LP's and a LP
At the end of the term the card
lending library. We've already been
will be punched, validating it for
at work in getting the kids "hip"
a second term.
to the club and we have had a
CARMEN McRAE
pretty big sign up already-but I
out giving thought that there might know we can still do better. For
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
lASY !OMS. Up to 12 months to poy.
be room somewhere in her style the next couple of wee~11 we'll ~ave
Chet Brunner
for improvement. but broth Pr - NhP members from the music committee
WOWED me Saturday. Carmen trying to dig up more . members.
Phone: PA 9791
is due in Buffalo soon with the Ted As for the transportation angle,
3989 MAIN STREET
Heath package. If you haven't we thought we could h_ave _a car
~auglit her yet-don't mi ss this pool leave from the Um...ers1ty on
EGGERTSVILLE, M. Y.
opportunity, along with (such a Sunday around noon and. ta~e
added attractions??) Ted Heath the thruway to Rochester wh_1cb ts
and the HiLo's. What a complete about one ~our and fifteen mmutes
gas that should be. Getting back away. I thmk we have enough c~rs
to the Ridgecrest Inn, we have the already to accomad~te the potential
fabu lous AJQ (Australian Jazz !"en:ibers. If _there 1s
who
Quartet) coming in October 16th 1s sincerely mtereated 1n J&n and
for a one week stay. I'll have more w~uld like to become a member of
about them in next week's column thrs newly formed club please get
but right now I would like to in~ in touch with Miss Gloria lfcCurdy
form you of something I consider or yours truly.
to be very important.
Later . . . . . • . . .
I
I
Hold On To That ·1.D. Card;
It Cannot Be Replaced!
n1 BACKTO
-~SCHOOL
iiit•
I
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
I
•
WEI.COME BACK
•~Yh?dY
OPEN HOUSE
300 CLUB
FRLDAY AFTERNOONS 2-?
DRAFT BEEB - MUSIC - DANCING
COLONIAL BOOM
BAILEY, CORNER ROUNDS
)'
LIITTER .. Rll88
and PHOTO OFFSET
PRINTIN~
Done By Union Prlntet9
StanJa~J
PRINTING CO.
TA 0913
1ua L DELAVAN AVENUE
Prlntere of the 9pectru,..
81noe 1117
Noticed some changes. They got
some great high tower near the
dorms. About as close to he11nn as
most damyankeeR can get.
Dlaaoeda-WatdtN
JEWELRY
W.._and
t",-1,
COMPl.fT\
OPT1CAL
HIVICI
Al,..t . . . . . .Optkl.,
UIVDISIJYPUZA
PA. 5415
�)
19
New Officers
Kappa Psi George Ciancio,
Chaplain.
.: .
Sigma Alpha Mu "-- Prior - Irwin
Green, Exchequer - Marvin Un
ger, Recorder - Allen Rosenthal,
Committee Coordinator - Marv
Rosenthal,
Historian Martin
Salzman, Scbolarshl.Jl:....Chalrman Paul Cohen, Assistant Exchequer
- Bill Salloway, Alumni Recorder
- Harvey Lieverskind.
Tall Kappa Sigma - Dave Har
ris - Pledgemaster, Harry Sam Chaplain.
. Phi .Psi - Eugene D. Mahaney
Corresponding Sec., James Urbanski - Historian.
New Members
Alpha Kappa Psi-'Larry Amico,
John Boulas, Bob Culp, Gene El
liot, Chuck Hudson, George Kyser,
Bob Latfler, Bob Lindsey, Joe Mo
gavero, BUI Smith, Louis Vallone.
Chi Omega - Jo Ann Giambel-
Friday, October 11, 1957
S P _E_c__y R U M
PAGEFou-- - - - - - - -
, l4ca. Sue Benson, Carol Bernhardi,
'l\-largi Finch, Ann O'Grady, Yvonne
La Guardin, Jan Kruzynski, Sue
Lewis.
~
St. at Winspear from 3 to 4:30 PM
today. Everyone is welcome.
The opening affair of Beta Sig
is being held tonight at 9 at the
Fraternity Hall. This is a closed
affair.
The Beta Sigma Tau's will hold
a cocktail party before the Home
coming Dance at the Fraternity
apartment.
TKE will hold its Formal Rush
Dinner Sunday night at the Hotel
Westbrook.
Phi Psi will hold a Shipwreck
Rush Party tonight at the Haru
gari Temple, 9:00 PM .
Sigma Kuppa - Carol Beck, Pinned
Bobic Cullinan, Eleanor Goller,
Art Cholewinski (Phi Psi)
Elaine Kolbe, Virginia Murx, Rita ..
Jackie Kloc (Sig Kap)
Ruebel, Junet 'Seifried, Shuro'n
Bruce Juslow (Beta Si11·)
Wrona, Flo Vizzi, Barbal'!l Yueng-er.
Jean Vizonski
Coming Events ·
Rob Kendzia (Kappa Psi)
Alpha Sigma Phi Fruternity will
Phyllis Printzler
Morris Kimmeiman (SAM)
hold their annual Fall Formal dinner-dance at the Park Lane on SatEllen Smith
urday, Oct. 19.
John Lynch (Beta Phi Sig)
Helen Swart (College of St.
Tonight at 8 PM Alpha Sig is
ltose, Albany)
having a stag party and nil alumni
Dave Malinov (SAM)
and rushees are cordially invited.
Phyllis Rudd (BSTC)
Contact any brother for informaTom Long (TKE)
tion .
Artie Wolf
Beta Sigma Rho is obs!'rving
Robert Preston (KSK)
Founder's Day today in Norton
J·oanne Leonard
(Fredonia
Cafeteria.
State)
Beta Sig announces the formal
Fred Price (TKE)
opening of its Hall at 3226 Main
Sue Wilson (D'Youville)
•
•
Harry Sam (TKE)
Vivian Licata
Dennis Spolaric (Phi Psi)
Judy Pelson (Sig Kap)
Paul Udis (Beta Sigma Tau)
Jean Simpson (Bflo. General)
Jack Willis (TKE)
Mary Lou Belllnger
Joe Yatmuzzi (Delta ·Sig fred) ·
Faith Tutsky (Sig Kap)
(Continued on Page 5)
A utlw, of "RalJ.y lwund CM Flag, B0118!" etc.)
W.HAT ~V.1!;.H.Y YOUNG COJ.4,;D
SHOULD WEAR
Ga1 her ,·..ui'aJ. girls. Mip open a pack of Ma.rlbor:>s,
light up, Pl 1J11.1 that fine Havor, that good filter, relax and
liAtcn whil1• <lid Dad tellR you about the latest cAmpwi
fashio11 ~.
·
Tiu· 1-.cy word this year is casual. Be casual. Be slap
dttsh. Be rakish. Improvise. Invent your own ensembles _
- like_ski pants with a peek-a-boo blouse, like pajama
botlom~ with an ermine ;;tole, like a hockey sweater witb
a dirndl.
t Dirndl, incidentally, ii- one of the· truly fascinating
word~ in th<' Englh1h la11guage. The word originated on
,June 27, 1846, when Du::;ty ~igafoos, the famous scout
and Lndian fighter, went into the Golden N ug11;et 8aloon
in C heyenne, Wyoming. to Hee Liiy Langtry.Mi~La1111;try
did her da11ce in pink tigh ts. Dusty had nl'VC'r 8een 1111:v
tbing like that in his life and he wa~ much impre;,-;ed .
II<' thought about ber all th<' wav home . WhPn h1' got
Come in now. for ~ peek
at the '58 Chevrolet !
Just ask your
hevrolet · dealer to
show you the booklet · containing
advance information about the '58
Chevrolet.
You can expect the 1958 Chevrolet
to be new all over. Lines will sweep
rakishly longer, lower and wider.
There will be a completely new VS
engine-radically different in desig n.
field, incredibly smooth air ride.
Chevrolet will introduce two new
luxury models of · outstanding style
and distinction.
You'll learn more at your Chevrolet
dealer's. And you can see about an
early delivery that will make you a
'58 Chevrolet-Firster!
honw l11~ wile l•eldspar wu::; waiting to show him a rH ' \\
skirt she had made for herself. "!low do you like my nt"
skirt, Du:-ity't" asked Feldspar. lie looked at tltc• l[lr!!;t' ,
voluminolL~ g11m1ent, then thou11;ht of the pinl.. l1gh1« 1111
Lily Langtry . "Your skirt is <lm·n dull ," ,aid Dust .v .
."Darn dull'' was later shortened to dirndl, I\ ltic·h i~ how
dinidls got t,heir natne.)
But L digress. We were smoking a ivlarll,oro and
talking aboqt the latest campus styles. Cmnml, \H' :111,n't' ,
is the kev word. But casual need not mean dmh. Liven
up yom ·outfit.~ with a touch of glamor. Even the lowly
clu1111,an·P and man-shirt combination ran ht, madt' ex
citing if you'll adorn it with a simple necklace of 120
m11t.cl1ed diamonds. With Bermuda short ~, wear knee
cymbals. He guided by the fam'om, poet,, Cosmo Hignfol.J!.'
(whose cousin Dusty invented lhe dirndl), \\ho wro1e :
Sparkle, my beauty,
Shfr,uner and sh-i11e,
The night is young,
The air's like wine,
Cliny to a leaf,
Hr111r1 on a uill(·,
Cr(//1•l on yollr lully,
It's lime to diw·.
(:\Ir. ~1gafoo.-;, il ~hould lw explainPd, wn,-. ~ri1111~
ahout :1 !!;l1111;1orm . Ins<'eh . a, i"\·ervonl' k11m1 ,- ttn•
amt11111: :\Ir. Kigafoo:-- ' favorite s11hjP<·t.~·rm po<'lr~. 'who
rn11 1·1·1,r fm!1,1'1 hi:-- immort:il Od1 7'11 a Boll H·r, I'll .' Or
h!:-, 1_',11,1hl111tt .l/011r1 tm'th lh<' '/'111nbli11g 7'11ui/1/C'IJ11y .1 Or
111" J,/y 1;,•111/11 . 811', ct A11l11di :\I,. ,·ii?;afoc~~ 1111, h1•1•n i11:w1i1·p ,;i111·1• lhl' im·ention of 1)1)'!'_)
nujft@111 /
There will be Full Coil suspension
and, for the first time in Chevrolet's
/ '58 Chevrolet, Thursday,_October 3{
B,11 I di!!;r<':.., . \\c wen• ,-.mokinl,!; a ~la:%010 f11td di.,
cu~, inµ; f11,-hiun . I.et 11~ turn 11011- t'o hPadwcflr. TIH' mot it
i11 Ital,; lhb yPar will lw familiar .\mPrican sc·r11<•;,,. Tltl'f'I•
will lw 111ud1•l1, to fit every head - for example> tl11· ·•Em
pirt• ~lute Buil<lin~" for kill, 1hi11 hPad ...1 th/ ",Jeflpn;on
Memorial" for ~ci1uttt.v h1•:11(,- ; '':\iagara Fallo;" for rlrv
Sl'11lpt1. Ft'llt Ill'(' of the c·olle<·t ion i:-- the. "8tatue
Liberty," romplPtr with :i torl'l1 thnt act11allv bum.,.
This i,; Yl'l)' handy for liv;htin11. YUlll' i\larlbor~ which
is terribly important becuuH."110 matt<-r ho~ 11:ood
MRrlhoro.~ are. t.hey'n• nowherr unl~s ?011 light them .
of
.
You can plaai your order rww at Your {Acal Authorized Chevrolet Dealer's
•
•
ct~- Mu't' fihnlrn · " fCVi7
N'hateoer I/OU wear, girla-fllld men too-gou' II find the ,!rreet
a,:c..uor11 t. Marlboro, whoH maker, tob plauure in brint,ilt1
thi11 column throughout. the school 11eor•
"°"'
,..,
Al
�I '
Friday, October 11, 1957
SPECTRUM
COOKE HALL COMMENT
By CAROL WYNES
A "Porn-Pon" Party was held in Cormed and the booth promises to
the Cooke Hall bai;ement. It was a
Pep Rally tor last Saturday's root
ball game. ,The girls made ·pom
pons to wear at the ·game. During
the party they learned some or
the UB songs and football cheers.
Movies taken at the party were
Hhown Tuesday on the UB televi
sion series on Channel 17. The
/:iris on the fourth floor made a
large sign to carry at the football
p;nme.
There is quite an unusual fad
in Cooke r-ight n~w. It consists·
of eating unusual types of food.
The girls have been sampling
canned grasshopper-s, chocolate
covered ants, and fried bumble•
bees, among o th er . things.
These rare deli.cacles are pur
chased at a nearby delicates
son. The only mishap occured
when two girls _got sick watch
ing a11other one eat the canned
grasshopper.
be an Interesting one. Pat Murphy
and Joan Buper are co-chairmen
for the booth.
The flu bug hasn't wreaked too
much havoc at Cooke. · A few girls
are in the infirmary and a few more
are sniffling. All in all the dorrii ls
.a fairly healthy place; or at least
it was at the time of this writing.
Paramount To Present
3-Star Stage Show
A big stage show is coming to
town. The Paramount, in associa
tion with Joe Ricco, has arranged
to present on · the stage of that
theatre, for two performances only
on the evening of Monday, Oct. 21
at 7 and 10 P.M., a great three-star
entertainment headed by Ted Heath
and his Music; one of the world's
greatest recording orchestras and
starring The •Hi-Lo's, also nation
ally famous radio, TV and record
Cooke Hall girls are busy: plan stars and -Carmen McRae, popular
ning for their •booth in the Kampus songstress and the girl with "the
Karnlval. The Ideas are being haunt in her voice."
PAGE FIVE
With The Greeks
Dorm Nevvs
(Co'!-tlnued from ~ e •t)
Ron Elinski (AK Psi) ·
Maria Skoney (Theta Chi)
Mel• Chudzik (Pi Lambda Tau)
Nancy Nelson (Alpha Gamma
Delta)
Gai) Gurtner (Phi Psi)
Nancy Cash (Sig Kap)
Engaged
Gene Kraus (AK Psi)
Carol Dietrich (Theta Chi)
John Kubistf (Kappa Psi, KSK)
Elaine Jedrzewski (EJMM)
Jim Riccelli (TKE)
Penny Marrano (Sig Kap)
Al Schneider (Alpha Sig)
Beverly Full (Sig Kap)
Irwin Sater (Upsilon Beta)
Myrna Chaleff
DICK WOLIN AND RUSS MARION
The incidence of the upper res
piratory Infection that is traveling
thro_ugh the diirmitories is a mat
ter of some distress. However, the
best way to handle this problem is
to use common sense and employ
the proper precautionary measures.
The virus that is involved has not
yet been diagnosed as that of Asian
Flu, but without care and medica
tion complications could arise of
serious consequence. Proper rest,
dress, food and body cleanliness are
a guide to follow. Any person that
believe!cl he has a fever, or is suf
Married
fering from a general uneasiness
Don Arthur (Kappa Psi)
should report to the Health Office
Diane DiLapo
"immediately." Contact with a per
Charles DeMarco (TKE)
son that is ill should be avoided.
Pat Schwab
The arrival date on the Asian
Richard Krischan (TKE)
Flu vaccine is still uncertain. When
Ruth Mutchner (Sigma Sigma and if the doses do arrive they will
BSTC)
be handled on a priority basis. If
Dan Luparello (TKE)
it is possible to obtain the injec
Elaine Weichmann (Theta Chi) t.ion from a private physician, it
Gary Neureuter ·{Sigma Chi, Ho would be advi~able to do so.
bart)
Norton Union is preparing to
Barbara Ritter (Sig Kap)
se1·ve lunches for dormito1·y stu-
SAVE..
where woth
you and your money are
important
dents,. If you would like to eat lunch
at the Union, fill out the green
application blank in the Residence
Bureau.
Michael Hall: A Dormy to
Dean Deeringer and Mr. O'Con
nor for their interest and concern
for the residents interned in
Michael Hall with the virus. Mr.
O'Connor saw to the arrange
ment of new bed space while
Dean Deeringer went through the
rooms with a cheerful note and
granted requests of the residents
for tea or juice or supper. rm
sure I echo the thanks ef all
those in the infirmary for this'
show of interest.
·
A "Dormy" (Dormitr Osc.a r),
to the engineers on th "Football
New Year" buffet, the e ening be
fore the Buffalo-Lafayette game.
The display of schoel · spirit was
something that unfortunately is not
seen often enough.
A "Dormy" to the NISidents for
cooperation in restoring the ele
vators to full and effective ·use.
A rather extensive survey is now
underwa¥- to improve the efficiency
of the food service. The reeults to
date have been g.ood, however, if
you have a gripe, complaint, or a
suggestion 'for further improve
ment, why don't you contact this
column at the Spectrum Office.
Support the Bulls.
TOWER TIDBITS
By PETER MEULLER
_:-_,,,,,,_-
• Dividend compounded and
paid four times a year
• Home Mortgage LOan,
ukJedewi
Saving, and Loon Association
MAIN OFFICE
Main and Erie Sh.
UNIVER~ITY. OFFICE
3608 Main St.
HUMBOLDT OFFICE
.1070 Fillmore Ave.
Member Federal Ho01e Loan Bank
System
2nd floor - This is the floor of
the money-changers. The gambling
casino is in full swing.
3rd floor - One of the rooms has
a large gash in the window caused
by a· fellow who was plastering.
6th floor - This floor is really
wild. A loudspeaker installed in
room 607 drove the residents to
Rotary Field. The .floor is now de
serted permanently. A virus came
to visit.
The Tower in General:
The center of student activity
has moved from Norton Union to
Michael Hall. One can come at any
time o-f the day or night and see
students gaily (?) celebrating the
Asiatic Flu. Many of the celebrants
hail from the 6th a.fd 6th floors,
but this activity is . gradually at
tracting students from all over the
campus. Even the hardy servicemen
have joined in this activitY, as rep
resented by Marine veteran Rich
ard Brunner of the sixth floor.
appa Nu Fraternity
I.
Presents
"STARDUST SERENADE"
Featuring
I
I
...... .,
_...........
~
l
·"~ ,_,..., ..... f!Nlloy, 0.
I
Nov. 16
�Friday, October 11, 1957
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
'
.
Early . Music and Instrument Recital
I
The renowned British instru
mentalists, Carl Dolmetsch and
Joseph. Saxby, now on transconti
nental tour, will be on campus next
Tuesday ev.e ning to give a demon
straµon-recital of early music and
instruments in Norton Hall '
'
Mr.. Dolmetsch, head of the fam
ous firm of instrument m~kers will
I
play the recorder, treble viol, and
rebec ·while Mr. Saxby will perform
solos and accom.panim:nts on the
spinet.
LEONARDO'S
RESTAURANT
GROTTO IN THE REAR
Univer■ ity Plaza
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods - - -
Spi,c:ialties -
RoYioli -
Spaghetti -
Pizzo
Toke Out Orders
.
Dial AT 9353
Blue Masquers
Seek. Talent
The Blue Masquers are looking
for talent! If you can si ng, dance,
juggle, tell Jokes, do specialty acts,
or anything else appropriate for a
vaudeville show, you qualify. Pian
ists and violinists are especially de
sired. Auditions will be held Wed.,
Oct. 16 at 7:30 PM in Norton 316.
These performers will be used
during and between cts of the
Blue Masquer · produ ion "T e
Drunkard" which will be p
ted
in November. The show is a, meloa
drama, first produced in 1844. "The
Fallen Saved" the subtitle of the
)>lay aided the temperance move
ment it was originally meant to ad
vocate. Put into the context of 1957,
it turns out to be a hilarious spec
tacle. San Francisco audiences have
been delighted by it for over 60
years without a break.
- --
New
Course.--- - Liberal
----Arts
Developed For Freshmen
A new freshman liberal arts cur
riculum has ·been developed at St.
Mary's College (Calir.) after two
years et research, the New York
Times reports. The study was sup
ported -by a $44,000 grant from the
Rosen-berg Foundation of· San Fran
cisco.
The new curriculum unifies all
the conventional first-year courses
in la1;1guages, history, . phllosoi;>hy
an d mathemati cs Into one· "broad
subj ect: tbe Greek· Idea of knowl
edge, It is a first step in a pro
posed "great iqeas" curriculum re
organization tor Uberal arts col
leges.
This new curriculum arose out of ,
the combined efforts of proressors
at Catholic and non-Catholic col•
Need money, too?
Feelin' blue?
Students, we've got .news for you!
leges in northern California. Aer
cording to Dr. Edward W. Stong,
chairman of the committee on edu
cational policy of the University
of California, the students in the
new experimental program learned
to think "more cumulatively ·and
more incisively." ·
Both the University of Notre
Dame and Dartmouth College ex
perimented with ,texts ,on "great
Ideas" during the two-year study.
Teachers there expressed enthusi
asm for the new kind of curriculum.
Further research and more ex
perlniental teaching Is ·planned tor
St, Mary's College. An elfort wlll
be made to break down the special
iziition of subjects through a hi.11torlcal treatment of great Ideas In
each period of human history :
ancient, medieval , Renaissance and
modern,
Those w'ho sponsored the study
)lope that a curriculum In "great
Ideas" wlll spread to the secondary
schoQIB so that academic student.
in schools and colleges will haTe a
common tradition of learning.
IVCF To Hear
Methodist Cleric
I
WIIAT I~ A NASTY ROBOT!
WHAT IS THE EARTHP
•
• and
Ser.-d yours 1n
$
ROUND GROUND
ll.U McCormack
,FordJaam
David Wel.M
N ./ ,T,
WMT IS A BRAM8tE BUSK?
_SCRATCH PATCff
Robf!rt Gohfman
Arkanaaa Staie Teadters Coll.
LIGHT UP A
ligh1t
MAKE
MOST POPULAR GAME that ever went to col
lege-::-' ~t's Sticklers~ Just writ.a a simple-riddle~~
and a two-word rhyming answer. For exam.pl~
What's a big cat shot full of holes? (Answ~ ·
peppered leopard.) Both words must have the
same number of syllables-bleak freak, fluent
truant, vinery finery. Send Sticklers, with your
name, address, college and class to Happy-J09Lucky, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Don't do
drawings! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we
~ in our ads-and for hundreds that never see
print. While you're Stickling, light up a light
smoke-light up a Lucky. You'll say it's the
best-tasting cigareUe you ever smoked-!
SMOKE-LIGHT UP.A LUCKY!
IVCF invites all interested at11dents to the weekly meetings held
Tuesday evenings at 7:30 pm i■
Norton's East Room. Next Tuesday,
Rev. Raymond Risden of the Uni
Yersity Methodi_;it Church wiH
speak on: "Is Christianity Prae
tical ?"
Last Monday evening, an Area
IV "Banana Bake" was held at the
Conference Grounds in Williamsville. On Tuesday night, the UB
group heard Rev. Peter Bascoe of
the Kenmore United Presbyteria■
Church speak on: "Can we proTe
Christianity to be True?" As al
ways, a lively and informative dis
cussion followed, with refresa
rnents.
Dorm members and commuting
students also meet informally for
supper in dining room A at 6·:oe
pm, preceding the Tuesday ni'ght
get-togethers.
Bible discussion aud study groiij;s
meet in F326 on Thursday at 11 ::le
am. Prayer meetings are held o ■
Tuesday at 11 :30 and Friday at
3:30 pm. in F326. Our Monday af
ternoon Discussion Group will con
tinue to· gather in Norton's Annex
at 3:30 pm. Last week's topic, con
ducted by Ray Rawlins, proved tG
be greatly stimulating: "Black God
White God, Yellow God". .
•
1
DR ■ SS
YOUR
PART
START WITH .
[iiji-jij .
�SPECTRUM
Friday, October 11, 1957
Debate Officers Elected
The Debate Society's officers :tor
this coming year will be: Richard
Mardirosian, Pr;es.; Marvin Migdol,
V.P.; Ted Procas, Treasurer; Flo
Vizzi, Secretary; and Ann Barn
, binista, Manag,e r of Debate. The
~ Society held a successful cottee hour
Wednesday in which undergraduate
students were oriented as to the
benefits derived from the- club.
PAGE SEVEN
I tNTRAM.URALS Ifot
UniformsAdopted
Gym Classes
sy MARV ROSENTHAL
Both football leagues are well
underway with Pi Lambda Tau, Al
pha Sigma Phi, and Theta · Chi
downing Beta Phi Sigma, Tau Kap
pn Epsilon nnd Kappn Nu, respec
tively. Sigma Alpha Mu played a
scoreless tie against Phi Kappa Ps i.
In the Monday league, Beta Sig
ma Rho and Sigma Phi Epsilon de
feated Alpha Kappa Psi and Kap
pa respectively with Alpha Phi Del
ta tying Pi Laµibda Tau. The Up
silon Beta-Kappa Psi game was
postponed d.ue to tlte flu. It .will be
played at a later date.
The end of the first round in
tennis finds Sigma Alpha Mu, Sig
ma Phi Epsilon, Beta Sigma Rho,
Phi Kappa Psi, and Theta Chi
having more than five men in the
second round.
The gold medal play tournament
will commence Friday October 18,
1967 at Grover Cleveland Park at
1:30 pm.
An organizational bowling meet
ing will be held in Room 321 of the
Gym on Friday October 14, 1967
at 3:30 pm.
The cross country run will be
coming up at the end of the month.
Anyone interE\!lted in further in
formatron contact Ed Muto at the
Gym.
This semester the Physical Edu
cation department has inaugurated
the policy of compulsory wearing of
uniforms during all freshmen and
sophomore gym classes.
Prior to this year the regulations
regarding gym apparel were quite
lenient and an atmosphere of in
formality prevailed. The casual vis
itor to Clark Gymnasium saw 'n
myriad conglomeration of so-called
gym outfits ranging from street
clothes and 'sawed-off' dungareeR
to bikini bathing suits and occas
ionally h~ would detect a proper
gym suit. This regulation is aimed
at eliminating just this thing.
· "What we want . to do is keep
Oljt all the ivy-leaguers and Tar
znns" says Ron La Rocque, physical
education instructor. Besides a
feeling of uniformity the suits have
a practical utility.
·
Each of the light gray outfit.~
have clear numbers on both the
jerseys and trunks which enable
easy identification of the playe1· in
the various events.
"The Book Store has a complete
stock of all sizes and the students
participating in the programs are
urged to · buy their outfits as soon
as possible," said Coach La Rocque.
BLOCK B BBIEl'S
By FRAN WOIDZIK
Since we're right in the middle
of football season I'm sure you 'II
excuse · me for talking about foot
ball all the time, but I've got to
mention the great addition that was
done to the Rotary Field bleachers
and the work on the rest of the
campus over iri the corner toward
the 300 Club. With the scheduling
of bigger teams such as Lafayette,
Lenigh and Temple, it's obvious
that U.B. will soon be a big time
football school. And along with all
this is the collegiate atmosph~re
that is so healthy at a good school.
StuJenl Concert :lcleb
If anyone missed Nels in his
racoon coat being led around by
Buster, our baby bull mascot, watch
for him this Saturday. Buster is
the cutest thing in the world and
Nels takes care of him like a proud
papa. If you see him through
clouds of hickory broiled steak
smoke, don't get iiny ideas because
you'll have to contend with Nels
himself.
Tonight
at 8:00 P.M.
I
!
Yehudi Menuhin, Violinist
Pierre Fournier, Cellist
L,.eonard Pennario, Pianist
Borkh, Welitsch, Faull (scenes from "Elektra")
Clara Haskil, Pianist
Nathan Milstein, Violinist
Artur Rubinstein, Pianist
1st Concert - Sunday, Nov. 3 - 2:30 p. m.
Kleinhans Music Hall
Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra
JOSEF KRIPS, Conductor
-1 ..
WILLIS PAGE, Associate Conductor
GET YOUR TICKETS ON OCTOBER 14
/
!nation and their namee become
o v all111ble on the lists of eligibles
1
to be established. As in the put,
such job otters may also be made
to seniors.
The first Federal-Service , En
trance Examination to lb11 held
since the change ts scheduled for
November 16, the Commission said .
Subsequent examinations wUI be
held in January, February, March,
and May 1958. Applicants will have
until October 31 to Ille ror the
November 16 written I.est, which
will be given nt approximately
1.000 examination pointa through
out the country.
Bulls Face Cats
PRICES:
Mat. Wed. $1.50
Mat. Sat. & Sun. $2,00
Eves. Mon.-Th11n. $2.00
Eves. Fri.•Sot.-Sun. $2.50
Downtown Bok Office, Denton, Cottier & Da11lelL A.lie on
Sale at Ali Lff D,.11 StorH, S..lth Music, 5559 Main St.,
Wlilianuvillo, H. Y., Amber's 117 Fallo St., Niagara Falis, H. Y.
-· :Jle- CINEMA
GUEST ARTISTS:
PLUS 3 ALL-ORCHESTRAL PROGRAMS
j
IIICIWL TODD'S
MAIL & t'ttOHE
ORDERS FILLE_D
PROMPTLY
Marton Hall
10 Concerts-only $8.00
To further improve its position
In the competition for talented col
lt>ge people, the Federal Oovern
,ment is opening Its Federal-Serv
ice Entrance Examinations this
year to college juniors in addition
to seniors, college graduatea and
others or equivalent experience,
the Ctvll Se'rvice Commission an
nounces.
Also, job appointments, ette<:tive
after graduation, may be ottered
the jun1ors It ffiey pass the exam-
Mat, Wed,•Sat.
Sun. 2:30 P. M.
Eve. Mon.-Sat. I P. M,
Sun. Eve. 7:30 P. M.
On Sale Mon., Oct.
10:00 a. m. - 2:00 p. m. -
Civil Service Exams Ope!'
Now To College Juniors:
Theatre .af Distinction
645 MAIN STREET
Phone: MAdinn 8805
JOIN THE
Student Cinema Guild
Guild members receil,:e the benefit of a reduced admission
at all times. Membership cards available FREE at the
Program Coordinator Office, Mrs. Barbara Creedon
Norton Union, or Mrs. Marian Dean Law School 77 w•
Eagle St., or at the theatre.
'
'
·
l
Visit our luxurious lounge, meet our geniol hostess ond enjoy
o demi-toSSf:! end o ci9orette os our guest at off times.
•
STARTS TODAY - 2 EXTRAORDiNARY PRIZE
WINNING PICTURES
"THE LOST CONTINENT"
in Color ond Cinemoscope
-And -
"THE RED BALLOON"
in Eostmon Color
Added o Mr. Magoo Cartoon
Continuous Doity f , - 1 P, M.
(Continued from Page 1)
However, the biggest ahift af
all sends Dick Van Valkenbargb
to halfback llna gins Jim Alle
gretto the starting quarterback
Job. Allegretto, I" sophomore, ·
looked very impressive in the
cl<Jlling minutea of the LaFayette
game.
The play of the line has been ex
cellent and the same men who
started last week will start again.
Among the many football play
ers who has signified they will be
on hand to receive their proper
recognition tomorrow is Dr. Homer
Knickerbocker of Geneva, New
York. Dr. Knickerbocker was a
tough lineman on the 1897 UB ag
gregation that faced Wutem Re
serve.
br. Joseph Manch, preeent Buf
falo superintendent of schools, who
played on the 1931 team will be
master of ceremonies at the pre
game luncheon.
-
HOW SHOWING -
SAMUEL FULLER'S
·"'"""
-...
"''°"'
with BAIIIAU STANWYClt, IIARRY
SULLIVAN, JOHN HICSON
ond "THE ABDUCTORS"
C3~THTii\'J
�PAGE EtGfltT
Friday, October 11, 1957
SPECTRUM
Cartoonist Joins
The Spectrum ·Staff
....._
The Spectr'F bas added- a- new
mem,bel' to its stall'. Greg Pollack,
a cartoonist, went to Technical and
Kensington High Schools, where
be was a~ art major.
After graduating, Greg worke!l at
Buffalo Drop Forge as a sn.tety
cartoonist. The US Anny trans
ported him overseas, to Heldleburg,
Germany. Here, bis cartoons were
used In officer training, but very
few people saw them, however, as
they were "top secret."
Greg will be contributing a week
ly cartoon •to The Spectrum. We
believe both Greg and his "Hugo"
will offer a new view ot campus
life. See Hugo today on Page 2.
BOOK
SALE!
Nearly 1,000 surplus volumes
priced at '26 cents ea.ch will b1l on
sale In Room 304, Lockwood MeJnor
lal Ubrary Su.nday through Wed
nesday . The room will be open
9 : 30 A.M. to Noon and 1 : 30 P .M. to
l P.M . on each ot the three days.
Selected trom gifts not needed tor
the collections; these ·books cover a
wide range of subjects.
Qolontt Qocktatl l1oungt
1795 HERTEL, cor. Voorhees
Welcomes jou after the Homecoming Go,ne
to dance to and hear the
JEAN EDWARD.'S ORCHESTRA
Every Friday
Sundays
and Saturdoy
Jock Long's Dixie
Hites 10-2
land Bond 5-9
"Where :})ixiefanJ ij_Ying "
,-
MR. HERBIE JENKINS- Mr. Dixieland Himself
Playing ;'THE SAINTS"
No Minimum -
No Cover
Your Host: JIMMY DE MARCO
Woidzik Named
To AP All-East
By BERNIE FERER
Fran Woidzik, UB's mammoth
240 pound tackle, was honored this
week by his selection as tackle on
the weekly Associated Press All
East team .
This selection was warranted by
his play in the first two games of
the season, though the voting is
held weekly.
In a losing caU!Je, Fran's play
was outstanding. On one play he
grabbed the quarter.b ack in one
hand ahd the fullback in the other
as they attempted to start the play,
and threw them to the turf. There
were also many other occasions
where he broke through to break
up Lafayette plays.
,,As ·many linemen will tell you,
they are the ones that do the work
so the back can receive the credit.
However, the backs seem to feel
that the men up front are a necessity.
In addition to Woidzik, there
were many other outstanding performers IQ the UB line. Among the
many stars were Bernie Fagan,
Sa m Sanders ' and Chuck ·Tirone.
Let's · hope that the --backs will
take advantage of the line's fine
play and use the holes to go for
many touchdowns.
Frosh At Hobart;
Here Next ·Week
The unsung heroes of each Uni
versity of Buffalo gridiron conquest
are the Bab'y Bull gridders, for
without these willing and quite
able freshmen footballers, the var
,sity could not nearly prime itself
to the peak it has reached for their
past two weekend victories.
According to head freshman
coach Ron LaRocque, "the fresh
men work with the varsity on de
fensive weaknesses" - for example
the frosh ·squad ran all the known
Western Reserv.e plays against the
varsity.
"In working with the varsity,"
added LaRocqu e, "the re is not
mu ch time for ourselves. "
Thus the Baby Bulls have a lim
ited schedule of four g ames so a s
not to detract time from scrim
mages with the elder Bulls. The
Frosh are quite satisfied though,
for as long a s the varsity keeps
winning there cannot be too many
qualms concerning their job.
You can ask any Varsity g ridder
how well these boys play football.
We hear tell that he'd have to tell
you they hit quite hard for fresh
men, ahd he should certainly know
through his close pers onal contact.
If you're interested in finding out
for yourself how thi s squad stacks
up , you can catch them at Rotary
Field October 19, a s they open their
season against a rough Brockport
State aggregation.
/
I
I
FRAN .-WOIDZIK
Bulls Favored
Cortland State;
Harriers To Face
Great catch
University Glen Shirt
in exclusive new Arrow Cambridge Cloth
Your favorite button-down, the Arrow Glen,
is now styled in traditional collegfr,te fa~hion .
It's offered in fea .t her-soft Arrow C:im
bridgt Cloth-a n ew partner in popularity
to the classic Oxford. Collar buttons down,
front and center back. Full length box: pleat
in bac k. I,i solids, c hec ks and pencil-stripes.
"Sanforized " 1:t hr lccl . From $5.00 ,.___Tie
$2.50.
.
.
ARROW~
Shirts and Ties
I
I
I
I
I
I
Ea - -
bi
Cl
'W
GIRLS WANTED!
Baton twirlers, marchers, and
an y others interested in joining th e
new girl marching unit. a re urged
to contact Jnn Nltsch or Ginny Ruth
in the Development otl'lce, ext. 689.
There will be several openings in
cluding that of lead baton twirler
after t!iis weekend .
Air Force office~s uniform for sale.
Blouse, Eisenhower Jacket, winter to~
coot with zip-in-liner; 1fze 38,
Two
. poir of trousers, size 32 waist.
All in new condition. Reaoo11able.
CALL RI 8159
ofter 6 :00 p. m .
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR UB STUDENTS
Lost and Found, Wonted, For Sole
and Other Services
SPECIAL BACK PAGE RATES .
35c per Line
$1.50 per Column Inch
INQUIRE SPECTRUM OFFICE
153 ~Qrtoa
AT 6222, Ext. 600
p
g
tj
Tomorrow the UB cross-country
team wlll meet the Dragons of
Cortland State Teachers College in
a dual meet at UB at ll AM. The
Bulls are slightly favored over the
visitors on the basis of the results
of the state finals ot last year, in .
which the Bulls defeated them by
4 points.
,,
Also, the Teachers have los t
their numlber one and two men
through graduation. Nothing' else
·is kniµvn about their team !because
previously, these two · teams have
only i;ompeted In large meets.
Last Friday, the Hine and White
clad harriers defeated Colgate Uni
versity lby a score ot 23-32 o:ver the
chilly 4.4 mile UB course.
Oarm Parisi won bis first •cross
counlry race for UB hi 24 minutes
40 seconds. He was followed by
Larry Lauer, just 11.5 seconds later.
In third spot was Colgate's first
man, Bill Benson, their sophomore
sensation. He was running ahead ,
of the UB soph at the 1 ½ mile
mark, but Lauer came on near the
end of the ra
to take second
,place from Be son.
Bob Grudzie of UB w
4th place. -Cap .
Ch
Colgate was 6th.
Maye r placed 6th followed by Col
gate's Frank Cook , Don Chartier.
and Joel Abbott, 7th, Stl;l, and 9th ,
respectively. Jerry Hansen_ was
10th and rounded out the scoring
for th e home for ces .
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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LIB-UA006
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Microfilms
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BUF005
spectrum- 1957-10-11
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10/11/1957
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
Language
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English
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Microfilm
Type
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Student newspaper
Text
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
Date Created
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9/29/2010 14:37:00
9/29/2010
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1957-10-11
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<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern.
-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8372c5faeb54536afbde2fcd88a9f552.pdf
9441ff34dba6327ad96cbb24aeba1255
PDF Text
Text
l
C
omplete
ampas
overage
VOLUMES
Board Maps
14-Point
Program
· The Board of Managers h~s
passed a broad outline of policy to
guide its course of action this year.
The first primary objective will
be to complete the constitution of
the new student -government asso
ciation. In the inter.im,_.the Board
will use its present structure to
enter into new areas through in
stitution of the f91Jowing programs.
The Board would:
1. Urge student participation on
the policy-making committees of
the University.
2. Encourage the individual stu
dent councils to work with their
respective divi sional faculties to
evaluate and strengthen. the ,., cur
riculum and procedures of instruc
tion.
3. Urge expansion of library and
study facilities.
4. Ask that the student govern
ment utilize its publicity channels
to further acquaint the students
with the numerous scholarships,
loans and other financial aid oppor
tunities offered to them.
5. Seek extension of placement
and career guidance services of the
university.
·
6. Seek to keep student costs at'
a minimum including the cost of
books.
7. Promote with gt-eat energy the
improvement of such cultural op
portunities for the student, as the
Fenton Lecture Series, art exhibits,
debates, educational films.
8. Promote and encourage travel
wherever and whenever possible.
Similarly, our foreign student pro
on this campus needs co\1ble more support than it has
in the past received.
,,
9. Plan social events which
would be of sufficient interest to
draw commuters' active participa
tion.
10. Promote personal service for
students which are lacking m some
instances; there should be a coffee
machine in the basement of the
library.
11. Further efforts to establish a
Student Discount Service prove of
no avai1, we must take it upon
ourselves to establish · a new BOM
committee to carry this project to
a satisfactory 5onclusion.
12. Endeavor to insure that the
BOM is receiving its fair share of
(Continued on Page 3)
IFC Will Crown
FLOWERS FOR THE QUEEN
The annual Interfraternity Coun
cil Ball will be held tonight in the
Mary Seaton Room at Kleinhans
Music Hall from 10 PM until 2 AM.
Featured is Buddy Mack's orches
tra. It is open to everyone.
As a preliminary Tothe dance,
there will be a coffee hour in Nor
ton at 3:30 today. During this time
all the Queen Candidates, one rep
resenting each sorority, will be
presented to the judges.
The new Queen will be announced
during the dancl! at midnight. She
will be crowned by last year's
" queen, Faith Tutaky, Sigma 'Kappa.
Dean •Deerlnger will also be pres
ent te awar4 scholarships.
First Campus Religious
Services Start Soon;
Chaplains Plan V _
isits
For the first time in tho Uni
versity's his tory, permission has
been given to a religious group to
hold evening campus vesper serv
ices. The East Room in Norton
has been set aside once a week for
the Student Christian Association
to hold a worship servicu exclu
sively.
Groups, as the Inter Varsity
Christian F ellowship, have held de-41
votions before meetings, but not a
service with a program dedicated
to worship.
The three chaplains were called
to a meeting Tuesday In Dean Deer
Inger's office. Visiting hours were
set up for the chaplains to vJsll the
sick dorm students. The houra will
be 2·4 ln the afternoons . anfl 7.9
PM In the evenin gs.
·
~
1
seem that the University might
need t& study more seriously meet
ing the religious needs of the sta
dent for Sabbath worship."
During the Hnlv Day celebration
this past month, Jewish students
had to rent a hall off campus for
there is no synagogue in the DB
vicinity.
Rabbi Justin Hofmann told the
Spectrum this week, ''Hillel has
never held r eltglous serv1ces on
campus." However, he said this ls
a goal. •
ht 196'3, Father Ray mond J . Ash ,
Roman .Catholic Chaplain was told
in a letter from the University that
"time was not opportune" to grant
a req·uest for Sunday service on
campus. "Since then we have still
been wafting for the 'opportune'
"Dating from the chaplaincy of
time," Father Ash commented. ·
George Crandall in 1952, when the
University felt it necessary to re
The Protestant chaplain was de
fuse permission to hold an Easter nied space to hold an Easter Billi
Sunrise Service, this new attitude rise Service in the spring, 1952. The
is an appreciable change," Rev. University stated at that time that
-Photo by Henry
Earl Lowell stated today.
if .one group was allowed to hold
Owen Augsburger, president of the Alumni Association, pre
Rev. Lowell, Protestant chap Sunday services on campus, others
sents flowers to the Queen of Homecoming, Joan Erhardt.
lain at UB, added, "With the influx would • likely request the same
of dorm students.this year, it would privilege.
Flu Bug Still Active
In Residence Halls
Beautiful campus weather was
fighting a losing battle with the flu
bug Tuesday as rough off-campus
weekends combined to fill Michael
Hall with a complete allotment of
flu sufferers.
"We expected a big increase on
Monday, but it didn't high until
Tuesday," said puzzled attendants.
Although there have been no re
sults on the lab tests which take
three weeks, the current theory
holds that run-down conditions
leave students wide-open for the
flu .
The entire third floor, all but 11
beds on the second, and much of
the ground floor of Micl(ael were
filled with feverish students Tues
day evening. Although students
were being constantly discharged
and admitted, estimates averaged
about 75.
The flu pattern varies with some
students running a high tempera
ture quickly and then recovering
Queen At Dance Newman Fashion
This Evening
NUMBER 4
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1957
Show Planned
Girls - Does your wardrobe need
perking up?
Even if it doesn't, come to Mil
lard Fillmore Lounge in Norton on
Wednesday evening at 8 PM. Then
you will be able to see absolutely
anythihg ' you might want or need
in the way of clothes.
The Newman Club is presenting
a Fashion Show from the Debbie
Kay Shop at the University Plaza,
a new addition to the Plaza. The
shoes worn will be from the Cob
bler Shop.
P.S. - Bring the guys, too ,Christmas Isn't far
and there
is no charge for j111t looking.
o•
within 48 hours. Others have lower
temperatures and are confined from
3 to 5 days.
The Michael residents have
moved to MacDonald and Cooke and
the second floor of the Tower.
There,are three patients to each
room m Michael.
Several members of the residence
staff are reported to be ill. William
O'Connor, residence director, has
been ill for several days.
Make Your Hero
1957 'Ugly ·Man'
In KK Contest
Who will be the ugliest man on
the campus this year? This is the
question that everyone has been
asking, but won't be answered until
the opening night of Kampus Kar
nival, Oct. 25.
This is the 9th annual Ugly Man
Contest sponsored by Alpha Phi
Omega. The contest opened this
week and will conclude with Kam
pi.ts Karnival, the winner being de
termined by the largest contribu
tion to the contest.
Each fraternity on campus has
selected a representative for the
contest, and his picture has been
placed on the appropriate jar in
the lobby of Norton. Then students
vote for their favorites by placing
money in the jar of their 'hero'.
All proceeds of the contest go to
Campus Barrel for charity work.
Last year Alp~a Phi Omega was
able to present $225 to the Bar
rel, and their goal ill to double that
amount this year. They urge every
body to cast their vote in Norton
lobby, between the hours ef 9:80
and 3:30 daily.
Kampus Karnival To BeIHeld for
Two Days On Tennis Courts
This year two nights of games,
fun, and laughter are planned for
KAMPUS KARNIVAL. It will be
held on the 25th and 26th of October from 8:00 to 12:00 PM. Approximately 25 Fraternities, Sororities
and organizations providing games
and unusual decorations, will be
present.
A real Karnival atmosphere will
prevail on the Tennis Courl8, where
the Karnival is scheduled for the
first time. If weather ie non-suitable, the Karnival will be found in
Clark Memorial Gym.
The KAMPUS KARNIVAL is
held as a charity program for
World Univ1;_rsity Service by tlte
Student Christian - Association.
WUS is a world-wide organization
of University students and facu)!y
members promoting mutual aid and
understanding among students in
countries which have been devas
tated by wars, floods, famines, ew. ·
Aid is administered on the bllSlS
of need without' regard to race, religion, or political opinion. WUS is
supported by the Newman Clubs,
Hillel ·Clubs, and SCA's in univer
sities of this country.
For information concerning this
year's Kampus Karnival contact
Ann Lane (McDonald Hall) or Rob
ert Bush (AM 8037.) - co-chair
mall,
O'Donnell and Sterben Approved
By Board For Parking Committee
By JAN JACOBSON
Richard O"Donnell, chairman of
the Board of Managers General
Grounds Subcommittee, and Rich
ard Sterben were approved by the
Board Tuesday evening as student
representatives to the newly organ
ized Student-Faculty Parking Com
mittee.
O'Donnell will act as chair
man. Faculty and administration
who will be a part of the committee,
consist in part of Mr. Richard
Strathmeyer, University Bonar;
Dr. Claude E. Puffer, University
Treasurer; and Mr. Wi!Ham J.
O'Connor, Director of Housing and
Food Services.
The parking committee will work
mainly as an affiliate of the Board
General Grounds Committee. Tbey
will discuss their particular prob
ll!ma within the meeting al the
Grounda Committee. The faculty
membi:rs see this new committee as
a means of settling problems JUI
they arise through a general con
sensus between administration and
students.
The committee may be contacted
through the office of the Board oI
Managers and plan to meet when
ever occasion calls for a discus
sion. There is no regularly sched
uled meeting time. .
NOTICE OF MAKE-UP
EXAMINATIONS
--.;pllcotioM for 1110110-up -;..;;:
NNlfioM fw IN - H I of . _ _
pleto .,.. . 111111t IN fllo4 la llto
U111Yenlty l .. latN,'a OfHco Mt
... . . . . . OcteMr 21, 1957 •••
Mako-up Exo111I......_. 1Ntfa ai..
cemlNr 2, 1'57.
�{t/it,1-i11I
A Good Start
The Board of Managers at a recent meeting passed a series
of proposals (printed elsewhere in this paper) which we feel
are worthy of some notice, and if not evaluation, at least
speculation.
Any policy outline obviously will include many items
which are highly nebulous. But that is to be expected. There
are, however, .some from which concrete action can be, and
should be expected.
There can be little doubt in anyone's mind as to the advis
ability of expanding library and study facilities. With ' the
ever incr.easing number of dormitory stucl,ents, the present
facilities will ·soon be over taxed.
•.
A notable ·a chievement would be the reduction of student
costs, which may be possible through the institution of a
rebate system, or something comparable. In this time of
extreme inflation, a reduction in such a maj(!r item as books
would be a real accomplishment.
Since the University will always be faced with a problem
of commuters' participation in student activities, much could
be don~ to vitalize their interest in such activities, especially
in view of the fact that the new parking fee may keep them
away in even larger numbers.
An attempt will be made to insure that the :Board is receiv
ing its proper share of Student Activities Funds, which they
feel they are not. With so many organizations dependent on
the Board for funds, including the Spectrum, every· effort
should be made to increase the amount.
This series of proposals is the first step in the line of
activities for the Board. We feel that the Board is making
an excellent start with these recommendations. Unfortunately
we have seen s'imilar excellent proposals in the past. Let's
hope that vigorous actioJl is taken so that they will become
a reality this time. ·
Cool Heads Needed·
1
Friday, October 18, 1957
SPECTRUM
PAGE_ TWO
of:etfer6
TO THE ElOITOR: .
The Norton Union Program Com•
mittee would like to extend Its slQ.·
cere thanks to each of the Home
comi ng ommlttee members and
th eir subcommittees for their part
In making the Homecoming. Week•
end activities successful campus
events.
We .appreciate seeing a job done
with such fine organization and
coordination and feel each of you
deserves "congratulations" on a Job
well done .
Sincerely.
.
ANN HICKS.
Chairman.
• • •
Dear Editor :
Every Fridai, when The Spe~
trum comes out, I can't help but
overhear some of my fellow stu
dents saying, "What a lousy
paper," "Why don't they ever print
something good in it?" and the like.
I wonder if the pe&ple who make
these remarks realize how much
ti111e and effort goes into each issue
of The Spectrum. Why ,don't you
people who find so much fault with
the paper go over to The Sp'e ctrum
office and volunteer your1 services?
Then maybe you wouldn't have the
nerve to criticize!
As for myself, I think The Spec
trum is the greatest. My hat is off
to everyone who has a part in it. I
look forward to its appearance
every Friday, and I really enjoy
reading it. Before closing, may I
make 'a suggestion?
It seems as though there is
plenty of spirit at the home football
games, but not enough of us know
the cheers. Would it be possible for
The Spectrum to print them in a
few forthcoming issues so we could
have them as a guide at the games,
and as a result, really learn them?
Very truly yours,
Spectrum Supporter.
Ed. Note--The Spectrum is always
glad to receive suggestions and
criticisms (constructive). The UB
cheers will be printed next week'.
Take a first-rate band, hard work, considerable planning
and stir well with a hasty policy, good intentions, laarsh words
and considerable confusion - the result, the 1957 Homecom
ing Dance.
The mess over the Board ruling on parties in still brew
• • •
irig; we hope the participants will not go rushing into actions Dear Editor:
that will damage their UniYersity.
I would like to make a few com
by BARBARA. ROGERS
Trendex Trauma: Some people
don't seem to realize that TV
· ratings are only ,an index, based on
surveys, of the programs that
people watched in the previous
week. They have a tendency to regard the figures as an ed ict decreeing what programs the televiewer
should watch in the coining weels:.
(Another example of hidden persuasion?)
Perhaps these who watch thP
popular shows gain a feeling of
security knowing that tht>y like
what the supoRed Average merican Citizen likes.
Cheers to the b_rave soul~ who
?ave the !11oral fortitude to venture
mto :'3nd1srovered Lan~s and darr
to fhp the ~hnnncl button away
from Eel Sul}1vn~, Perry Como, and
L.aw-rencc "\\ elk m the face of such
bitter opposition.
The King•~ English: The story
goes that Winston Chun·hill wrote
a book and sent it to his publisher.
He received a letter a few days
later, statine; that the book was excellent, except for one sentence that
ended with a preposition. Churchill
sent the publisher a letter sayinJ?,
"This is the kind of pedantic fooliahness up with which ·I shall not
put."
Little Known Facts That Nobody ,Gives A Dam About: This
heading should be qualified to read
-,::cept crossword puzzle fans:
And who isn't? The notes in Guido's
scale ate ut,' alt, cla, and elami.
While "'e're on the subject of
notes, why don't you drop one to
the editors or this paper.
There must be numerous id ea .
complaints, etc. which you would
like to air. and what bettl'r place
than the students' Spectrum?
A lllaltt>r or Money: Robin Hood
and hi s Merry Men were going over
their arcount books whrn Robin
exclaimed, "Good heavens, just
look at what we've done by robbing
from the rich and giving to the
poor. We've crN.1ted a mid,llc clasR!"
Pharmacy: A woman wrnt into
a Buffalo dru rstore nnd asked the
clerk for a bottle of barlerirt. The
confusNI man finally fig-u!'e<l out
that thr poor, miRg11.1iclecl ~oul actu
nlly wanted Bactine, a nationally
aclvertisccl anti~eptic.
I
temo For The Week-End:
Tht>re's good news for Dixieland
fnns. You don't have to travel to
the Golden Grille in Rocht>ster to
hear your kind or music.
"The Colonie Loungt>"' at 1795
11.-rtel present!! Jack Lon~·s Dix
ieland Band, and just "ait until
) ou hear Herbie Jenkins playing
"The aints."
There's a Dixie session every
Sun. from 6 to 9 PM. Fri. and Sat.
flighh! Gene Edwards and his ol
onie Qu~rtet play for your dancing
and listening pleasure. Best news
of all, no cover or minimum charge.
I
•
ments on the greatest boost to
school spirit on our :fair campys in
many vears. In case you can't guess
what it is, I am referring to that
mound of fur that is led around Ro
tary Field every Saturday by .Bus
ter the Bull.
Color an<\ spirit has been added
through the graciousness of a
young UB lady (name unknown)
who sees to it that a certain rac
coon coat shows up on time every
Saturday hefore a game to adorn
Buster's Buddy. This young lady
shows real school spirit which I nm
sure is appreciated by n1any.
Lest we forget, beneath that
mound of fur is none other than
UB's own 1rls Kruger. I think the
school and all of the student body
should be proud to have n man a
round who ~hows as much spirit
and faith in the srhool as Nels
<loes. May Nels. his hat. nnd Buster
have many fe tive Saturdays to
come.
Sincerely;
Paul Benyo.
PAUL BENYO.
P.S. There is just one thing I
wish Nels would elnrify. Who is
the young lady who owns the coat?
Bus Ad Elections Oct.JO
The Business Administration Stu
dent Council elections will be held
on Wednesday. Oct. 30 trom 9.3: 30.
Petitions are available now In Nor
ton 265 and must be returned next
Monday at a ca~d,idates' meeting to
be held at 4: 30 In Norton 316. Four
representatives trom each class will
be elected.
·~ ~•t.L ~ E~'t . ·'tl-\~'t Vl\"\E Vl\«~u~l
. .
Sou fh ern -4-ccenf.
,
Economic problem: If inflation
ary trends continue the poor stu
dents on campus won't even be
getting three cents worth of park
ing for each dime they put into
the parking meter.
.
by ARNIE W INER
Juniors Girls - Learn to like boys
Boys - Learn to encourage
girls to Jike boys
SeniorsGirls - Teach Frosh, Soph and
Junior girls all they know
Boys - Too busy with school
politics to learn anything
Anyone dropping down Mobile
Way can drop in at my grand
pappy's smokehouse and pick up
a piece of the bull that Mike Todd
When ah was thmkin of that
gave the school.
bit about the Bluecoats, a chestnut
from the tree outside of Hayes hit
Noticed the great encampment of me on the head. Counter attack
Bluecoats on Tuesdays and Thurs from the air with guided missiles.
day!! when all normal people are
eating lunch. Noble sacrifice!
Students who attend classes in
basement of Crosby anxiously
The desires of students:
awaiting annual floods to relieve
Freshmenthem of the responsibility of at•
Girls - Learn to play pinochle tending.
,Boys - Learn to shoot pool
Sophomores Ah really haven't been around
Girls - Learn to drink beer
this place too Jong. In my Frosh
Boys - Learn to make money year ah planted an acorn. The oak
to buy girls beer
tree is 100 feet high now.
~b·t &prctrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
Edllor .............. . ......... , ............................ . .. . .TOM DORSEY
~lanaglng Editor .................................................. BILL RYAN
CampuA Editor .........•..... . . . ........ .. .. .. .. .. ...... . ......... JAN RILEY
N~w• F,.-llror ...... . . " .. . ................ . . . . .. ..... .. .. ANTHONY DR,\Kfo:
C'opv Erllfor .................. .. ......... ! ................. AN~ \I ,TZIN<1ER
1-'llorts Editor ...... . ........• • ........... . ................... MATT WINNICK
F~lltllre l~<lllor ........ . ................................... . .. 1-!.ALPtl Ll'lllCK
Rewrlt" Eclltor ... , .................. ... ..•.. . ............ JEAN!jE CASWELL
Phntn
l❖'l ltnr
. . . . .. . . . . . • . .. . • . .. .. . • . • . . . . . . • . . . . .. .
. . P.\ lTl. HF.'\J'"RV
Assoclat,• Nllilors ............. . . • , . . ............ DON WOBIG. DON "WAGNER.
BERNIE FElRER, BARBARA ROGElRS
C'nrtoonlst ... . . . ...... . ................... . ..... . ........... GREG POLLOCK
Ad visor : HOMER BAKER.
BUSINESS STAFF
\3usln<.'sA Manae:er-Trensur~r ............... , ..... . . , .... l\fARTTN RALZMAN
Associate fluslnoss lllanag-er ................ . .. , ............... DAVE COWAN
Asstslnnt Business Mannger ................. . ........ . ..... RILL RA LT,OWAY
Adv<>rltslng Lnyout ........................ . ................ GARY WEINBERG
C'lrculntlon . ................................ . . . ..................JOYCE FRUET
\~c,:1~~a:/.101iN.
:\IYR~A POHi,.
w·oi-ia:........ . ........ .. ...................
Staff Membership: .Jan .Jacobson. Robert Klnzly. Carol Wynes, Gloria Kogut,
Cnryl Zane. Terry Danke. JIil Rubenstein. Sue Friedman. Adil. Brown
rout. Carol Le,•y. Rnndra Erllschek. Rosalie Gray. Bill Farner. Gall Mes
nekolT. Joan Ackerman. Elaine Kllonsky. Steve Strob<-r, Har\'ey Schllo
wltz, Joyce \xelrod, Iris Z ldner. Myrna Pohl. Herb Haber. Don Jacobs
Prn11k grflch, Rvlvh, Giller. Tris DnlJ:<>nns. ·Lloyd Slpkln. ~anci- Gunderman.
Jnntce Metnel, Ro11n1lf' Or11y, Carol ,vyne~. Gall Sn.per~teln, 1\fa·rv Rosen
thal, l\larvln Mlgdol, Sue ,vasson, Phil Brothman.
The offlC'h1.I student nPWRJ)aper or the Unl\lerRlty of Buffalo P11h1IC'atlon
Ortlce nt Norton Hall. Unlvf!r~lly Campu•. Buffalo 14• •'I. Y. Publlehed
weekly from the Jut week In Reptember to the laat week In May. except for
exam periods. Thflnk•glvlng. Chrtstmu anil Easter.
·
Entered 111 ••cond claH matter February 9. 1951. at the Po•t Office at
Buffalo. N . Y.• under the Act of March 3. 1879. Accept1rnces for malllnir at a
opeclal rate of J)Ot!ta!l'e provided for In Section llOS, Act of October s. 1917.
authorized February 9, 1951. ·
flubecrlptlon SS.00 per year, circulation 6000.
Repr11Nnted for national advertl•lns by National Advertlalng Benrtce.
Inc.. f,0 Madlaon. Ave.• New Tori<. N. T
�•
Friday, October 18, 1957
Patronize Our Advertisers
!_he f~tlou:_
_,!:!w
Dr. Ta~ber "ites Gains
In Germany Since War
By JANICE MEMEL
_St1'wa to!.
othR1 fellows
follow
•10•1
PAGETHRU
SPECTRUM
"The aggressiveness of the Ger
man people has helped them to be
come industrialized; and to have
a very high standard of living."
Dr. Kurt Tauber, assistant pro
fessor of government, speaks with
authority having recently returned
from a one-year stay in Germany
where he studied the problems of
extreme right wing politics in post
war Germany.
"Directly · after the war, when
economic and political unrest were
present, many small extreme
groups cropped up to gain power,"
noted Dr. Tauber, who studied on
a Fullbright research fellowship.
"In lower Saxony during 1947
there were 76% of extreme right
wing votes; · in 1949, there were
16.2% of extreme right wing votes
and in 1961, ther,e were 29%," ex
plained Dr. Tauber. Today's right
wingers consist mainly of refugees
from East Germany, Czechoslo
vakia and Poland, he added. .
"With the outlawing of the Nazi
party in 1961, more people became
Worth11101e
SIT'N BULL
MOCCASINS
..,.....,..,.,,_.
.........
-----4--
Dt•..
·•••atdies
JEWELRY
w.... _.
=.
-- ►md -- W41CDICIC-■
-jut ai...t tlae - . I
__.....
.................
LKTTK" P"KU
an4 PHOTO o,rFeET
PlllMTING
u,aalyP0.91;
Dene ■1 U•l•n Print.re
Standard
Flor•helm
ahoeshop
PRINTING CO.
TA 0913
111a L DKLAVAN AVKNU•
Ad Agency Offers
s100 Bus -Ad Award
by DICK Di ROSE
Stopped in at Rochester's Bird
land (Ridgecrest Inn ) over the
An annual $100.00 prize and weekend and got the word that the
conservative, and 20 to ,26 % of West trophy for a University of Buffalo final preparations for our jau club
Germany recognized the Federal senior in the School of Business were being executed. Up to the
Republic," he observed.
Administration interested in •Mar- present we haven't set a de1inite
With the new security, there was keting or Retailing has been estab- date for our initial meeting, bat it
little extremism. The German peo lished by the Melvin F. Hall Ad- will be within the next two or three
ple were reestablished economically, vertising Agency, Inc.
weeks. The signup from the Ro
said Dr. 'fauber.
The award will be made on the chester schools has been very good,
Dr. Tauber pointed out that al basis of an essay on the subject but I think ours is that much bet,ter
though there are fewer extremist "The Niagara Frontier as a Manu- due to the fact that we are some
parties, it does not mean that fewer facturing and Distribution Center." distance away and what we may_
people have extremist ideas. Indi
The $100.00 award will be pre- lack in number we'll make up in
viduals who couldn't get any place sented at the annual Student-Fae- spii;it. (Sounds )jke the pep talk
in -the extremist party, have joined ulty Banquet by Mr. Hall:In addi- on commencement night.)
the mor-e liberal ones.
tion, a plaque has been presented RIGHT AROUND \JS
"German universities are very to the .School of Business upon
Recommended for a great eve
different from 'those in the U.S.," which the name of the winner will ning of entertainment - October
added Dr. Tauber, who hopes to be inscribed . each year. Also, a 21 _ at the Paramount Theater return to Germany in the near fu small trophy · is to be presented to the fabulous Ted Heath package'
ture for more research.
the · individual senior each year featuring the HiLo's and Hiss Car
"They have no college for a gen along with the check.
, man McRae. I raved ·on for half
eral course except for a small part
Those interested in taking ad- a column last week over Miss Mc
of the curriculum. The University vantage of this contest please see Rae's ability and I could rave on
consists of professional sc~ools, Professor Bliss, Crosby 328.
likewise over the abilities of the
which do not require exams," he
Ted Heath aggregation and the
notea.
ECONOMIC PROBLEM - If the most modem - HiLo's. I caught
"There is a low pressure type inflationary trend contim1es, by the Ted Heath last year and the con
of study in German , Universities; end of the semester, you Northern ception I received went something
a person could go on for years with ers wilf be getting four cents worth like this - listening to many of
out working," he added, obviously of parking for every d'ime you put his arrangements, I often heard
not referring to UB.
in the slot.
Woody Herman's reed section,
Count Basie's drive and Les
Brown's precision - add them all
up and you come out with a con
glomeration that's wonderfully new
and exciting - the Ted Heatla or
chestra.
DICK WOLIN AND RUSS MARION
This will be my first opportunity
to see the HiLo's in person and if
they mov.e me one quarter of the
Mr. Webster, a director of the ate the food sitting on the tables way they do on disc, I'd be com
Tower dining facilities and pro- for 10 or 16 minutes because of the pletely sawfied.
gram development, was in the spot- ' irregular arrival of residents. Also, RIDGECREST INN
light this week because of two · by knowing the number of people
Appearing all this week right up
major changes that have been made on the late line, they can cut down to Sunday in my favorite juz club
in the food plan.
on "running short" and also on is none other than the outstanding
Yon now can eat at Norton. The extra food.
Australian Jazz Quintet. They promain objection to this is that you
Contrary to popular belief, much duce a fine philharmonic sound in
must eat all your lunches at Nor- extra leftover items do become jazz using. such instruments as the
ton if you sign up.
needless waste!
oboe, bassoon, flute, English horn,
The second and most important
An appeal is being made for the vibes, etc. The Aussies have as
change is the shortening of the student to cut down on waste. Stu- their leader, Dick Healy, the only
meal periods lmd the formation of dents can help by not taking more American in the group.
the late lines.
than he really wants, and then
My favorite number happens to
The main feature of the late line throwing it away untouched with be Loose Walk, by this group. The
is to facilitate better control over the "I paid for it, I'm taking it"' title alone can give you an idea
the food issue. By having two defi- attitude!"
as to the completely•relaied feeling
nite groups formed, the cafeteria
Remember, Cease Is working on you receive when bearing a rendi
feels it can at least begin to elimin- a definite budget and any savings tion of this ?~e bein~ ~~o~ed
they can -make is not profit in their by thi:se mus1~1ans. It~ md1cative•
pockets. All these savings will come of their style m all their n~~s
back to us in the form of better · - a completely relaxed feeling but
food and a greater selection.
never lacking in drive, warmth, and
great imagination. If you have any
desire to witness a performance by
one of the finer grouJ>S in progres
sive jazz, by all means make it
down to the Inn this week.
'
Dorm NeWs
e,...,._
______________:_~~============~..'...:::::::.'.~::::~::_:=.::..::'."..::_.::.::.:_.:.::.:.:.:_
Print.,. of tllo
.._
1N7
Pick
of the
campus ...
The new Arrow Trim.way
combines comfort and good
looks. The madras fabric comes
in new&making miniature
plaids and stripes. Collar buttons
down, in front and at center
back and there is a box pleat in
back of shirt. Shirt shown $5. 95.
Squar~ crew neck sweater in
100% wool. $IO~00. Cluett,
3 BACKTO
~SCHOOL
Dance Planned
After - Carnival
7~1'111[ WITH A NEW 1957
Norton Union will be the scene
of the After-Carnival Dance sched
uled to take place on Sunday, Oct.
27, at 7 PM. There will be no
admission charged, and music will
be of the juke box variety.
--'- •no=-~hairmen Boz Lazarelere and ·
Bob Sugarman stressed the infor
mality of the dress, stating that
bobby sox and crew neck sweat
ers would be appropriate.
Peab,uJy & Co.,/,;,,
(Continued trom Page
e1-11•11faay
ARROW~
CASUAL WEAR
first in fashion
~ -
ribboAclta...
wilh loyal',
udwl"
'11,ri.,.,ol,,
EASY TIIIMS. U• te 12 ,no11tM te pey.
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
1)
the Student Activities Fee. We
must do all in our power to insure
that we receive the proper percent
age and that proper use is being
made o! this student exp.ense.
13. Strive to give future Orien
tation Comm.'s information as to
the effective ·results of ·their pro
grams and in the past.
14. Expand the Student Ad'fi
sory, as i11111tituted in the Reaidence
Hall this year (if proved succeae
tul)
�Frid~ October 18, 1957
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
'--?
56 Foreign Students On UB Campus
By VERA STECHER
Ancient philosophers believed
tbai the epitome of all knowledge
waa reflected in two wo,rds: "Know
diyself''. In our condensed world
bewever, this statement must be
amended to: "Know thyself, and
understand thy neighbor".
The opportunity to broaden one's
persona.I horil'-ons pas been greatly
extended by foreign and exchange
students on the American college
LEONARDO'S
RESTAURANT
GROTTO IN THE REAR
University Plozo
Visit our newly remodel~d dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
Specialties - Ravioli - Spaghetti - Pina
Take Out Orden
Dial AT 9353
J
campus. They have become an inBy JOAN
tegral link in the study and understanding of our world neigh- Introducing a new campus service
bors.
.
I Our advisor, Dr. Zeloff Ackoff, is
Stu~ying a~ UB for exam~le, are a famous personage in the field of
fifty-six foreign students (mclud- the battle of the sexes. His offices
ing those from Canada). Approxi- are in the basement of Crosby Hall
mately one-half of this number are I where he is now conducting an im
in the graduate division. From the portant expw-iment on the Jove
problems of rattle,nakes. Please
sun drenched lands of Egypt, Bra- I knock before entering!
zil, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, M:ilaya,
Sometimes neither Dr. Zeloff nor
and the Philippines, and the tern- we, the editors of Advice To The
perate clime3 of Turkey, Argen- Loveworn, can find a suitable answer to your letters. When this oc
tina, and Iraq, men and women have curs we will print - the Jetter and
journ~yed to our University. 1he have you, the students, ansvver it.
oriental, tradition-laden ideals of The best·answer will be published.
Japan, Korea, and Formosa as well
All contest entries and letters
th Occ'd
t Jt
f E 1 d should be placed in the box outside
I
O
as e
en cu ure
ng an • of The Spectrum office-Room 163.
France, Greece, and Denmark, are Address all letters to Dr. Zeloff
repm••"" •• UB', 118 m~I Aekoff.
I
j
ESSO RESEARCH works wonders with oil
Triggering the starts ihat save lives
and IRIS
Dear Dr. Zeloff Ackoff:
I hate being a number! Nobody
thinks of me as me anymore. All I
am is 28283-4867290486-2. That's
not all. Even my boyfriend thinks
of me as a number. A number in his
little black book (page 32). As if
that isn't enough I am also Ex. 238
and Mail Box No. 673 as well as
living in Room 112 on the 3rd floor
and being meal ticket number
:J8674622. In history I am 'hey you,
row 12 seat 2' and in.trig. x/2-¼x.
I do'n•t think my name is so bad,
why can't people Cl\11 me Glumpy
Mushkieman?
28283-4867290486-2, 32, 238,
673, 112, 3, 38674622, 12,
2, x/2-¼x.
• • •
Dear Dr. Zelofl' Ackoff:
After every date the boy I am
with wants to go to King David. I
would prefer the parking lot at
Norton. They say it's too expensive.
At Delaware Park they have free
parking. What should I do?
Bo!hered.
.D~ar Botherelli: ·•
Carry a piggybank.
STUDENT DIRECTORY
Fraternities, sororities an d
other organizations desiring to
advertise in the 1967-58 Student
Directory, please leave ads in
Miss Hass' office, 266 Norton,
no later than Tuesday.
1
BOUR
Dry- Cleaning
Service
NO EXTRA CHARGE
•
QUALITY WORK
•
CAMPUS
ONE HOUR
CJ.EANERS
3248 MAIN STREET
Cor. Heath FflEE
In the Rear
PARKING
16% DISCOUNT on pre ■ entatlon
of Norton Union Card
DR ■ SS
YOUR
PART
On what happens in tlie nc:1.t second or so, hiTJges the fate of someone's property-perhaps even
someone's life! A switch is turned, a starter is pressed-an engine takes hold instantly!
Fast starting, anti-st~lling and many other qualities of gasoline which today add
to your safety and driving pleasure were pioneered by Esso Research.
ln this and hundreds of ways. ESSO RESEARCH works wonders wcth oil/
...,
ii-@
�I
I
\I
..
The Shoes that go to College
before they go
to College men
1PhH Bates
We send Phi Bates to
on-campus members of our
College Advisory Board
for their approval before
these shoes can wear the
badge of authenticity and
approval- Phi Bates.
(campus endorsed)
This is your assurance that all
Phi-Bates styles are authentically
correct for campus wear ... TODAY.
$11.95 to $19.95
m~u
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
Friday, October 18, 1957
CAMPUS
·
ENDORSED
~
JOHNSON'S AMHERST BOOTERY 3l&un1nn1tyl'W
■ ffolo, H. Y.
JULIE'S SHOES
3092 lolley 1,..,.., l ■ffolo, H. Y.
BATES SHOE COMPANY, WEBSTER, MASS.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Je/igiow
HILLEL NEWS
The first Lox and Bagel Brunch
of the year will \>e sponsored by
HilleJ at UB this Sunday, at 11:45
AM, in the Tower Dining Room.
Mr. Hersh Adlerstein, Regional Di
rector of the Anti-Defamation
League of B'nai B'rith, will give
the firs t · talk in
series on, "In
Quest of a Bett€r Life." He will
illustrate his remarks with a film.
Hillel at UB is sponsorina- the
{ollowing study groups this se
mester: History of Judaism, Mon
days at 3:30; Elementary Hebrew,
Tuesdays at 11:30; Advan~ed He
brew, Tuesdays at 12:30; Jewish
Law, Wednesdays at 3:30; and Tal
mud, Thursdays at 11:30. A Cof
fee Hour Discussion group will
meet on Tuesdays at 3:30 PM.
_IVFC - The coming week-end
will see the UB, State Teachers
and_ many nursing chapters jour~
neymg to Canandaigua for the Fall
retrea~. Our speaker for the week
en_d will_b~ Rev. W. Elwyn Davies.
His to~)lc is: "Why Believe?" For
those mtefested, arrangements can
be made by calling Dave Fisher
(TA 1869) be!qrl! ' 6 PM Friday.
Tuesday, Oct. 22, the regular
IVCF meeting will be held in No~
ton's East Room at 7:30 PM. Our
spea1cer is Rev. William Childs of
the Kenmore Baptist Church on a
topic relating to the claims of the
Son of God. Supper preceding the
meeting will be held at 6 PM in
dining room A, at Norton!
Coming events: Oct. 29 _ "The
BINGO Question", and Nov. 5 _
an area meeting of I.V. chapten..
Cha Cha Opens
Norton Lessons
Dancini lessons again are being
offered l>y. Dance Committee on
Thursday at 2:30 PM in the Mil
lard Fillmore Lounge. Shirley Sil
bers, veteran lnstructor, will begin
this year's aeries with the Cha
Cha. Basic steps to other rhythma
will be taught throughout the year.
Girl Splashers
To Start Nov. Jst
The W.A.A. held a very success
ful Opert House a week ago Thurs
day in Clark Gymnasium. Sports
such as swimming, basketball, vol
leyball, and badminton were avail
able to all who attended.
Swimming begins Nov. 1 and will
continue on Tuesdafs and Thurs
days for all those interested in
being on the team. Girls who enjoy
or would like to learn the art of
fencing should keep an eye out !or
noti_ces which will be posted soon.
SAVE..
where bo~h
you and your money are
important
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• Dividend compounded onc:f
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•
�j
-
Friday, October 18, 1957
SPEC.TR UM
PAGE SIX
On ,a.it. 27 Le.mba Kappa Sigma the Brothers of S.A.M .. are having
With lhe
B'J
.Jri:J, anJ S/iv
"How much is that Doggie in
the Window?" Notice -Theta Chi
Fraternity has found a Black Cocker Spaniel puppy. If it yours you
may claim it at the House at 2
Niagara Falls Blvd.
New Officers
Lambda Kappa Sigm11 SororityMarie .Gruber - Sergean_t-at-Arms.
New Members
Beta Sigma Tau - Saul David
son, Dennis Crouse, Ken Chapman.
Alpha Phi Delta-Larry LaDuca,
Bob Docherty, Joe Albano, Ray
Pao!ini, Louis Reale, Sam Rivoli,
Leo Siracuse, Joe Cavallaro, Pete
Barbera, Sam Genco. ·
Tau Kappa Sigma -'- Nick Mastrodonato, Nick Bottini, Fred BritAlpha Sigma Phi Fraternity - ton, Steve Jank.
Dave Tschopp - Correspond )ng
Upsilon Beta Fraternity-StewSec'y, Jim Rustay - Rushm_g art Hankin, Robert Oster.
.
Chairman, Don Munger - Public .
Relations Chairman.
Commg Events
AlphaSigma Phi will hold a
dinner and formal dance Saturday,
BRUNNER'$ TAVERN
in honor of its new brothers. The
Chet .,.,.....,
dinner will be preceded by a cock
tail party at the Park Lane which
will start at 6:30.
Phone: PA 9791
Beta Sigma Rho Is having a
Hit MAIN STREET
·Stag this afternoon at 3:80 at the
EGGERTSVILLE, N. Y.
_
fraternity hall Main and Winspear.
•
.
WIil celebrate Founder's Day at the an open party at the Par Club, on
home or their sisters, Rose Marte
and Margie Crlmaldl on Sundaynn.
Kappa Nu will hold a stag for
members and eligible prospectives
to be Saturday.
Phi Psi will hold its Formal Rush
on Sunday, at the Hotel Markeen in
the Stanford White Room at 7 PM.
A cocktail party before the IFC
Ball will be held at Brother Cer
rone's house.
Tau Kappa Sigma will hold IFC
Ball Cocktail Party, at the home
of Frater Ken Condrell, 106 Eg
gert Road.
Beta Sigma Tau will hold a cock
tail party at the fraternity apart
ment preceding the IFC Ball.
Rho Pi Phi will be throwing a
party for all Pharmacy students
Saturday night, at the Vet 's Post at
Taunton and Starin at 9. All frosh
and dates are admitted,free.
Upsilon Beta Fraternitf is hav
ing a bowling rush stag by invi
tation only, at the Southside Bowl
ing_Alleys tomorrow night at 8:3010:30, with a dinner and beer party
to follow.
Sigma Alpha Mu )Viii hold a
closed cocktail party tonight before
the IFC Ball, at the Black Magic
on Delaware 'Ave. Tomorrow night
Hertel Ave. at 9.
The Brothers of Kappa Sigma
Kappa will hold their annual Ber
muda Shorts Party at Holly Hall
tomorrow night. Friends are in
vited but remember no-one will , be
admitted without Bermudas.
P.S. Have a blast at the Ball,
kids. ··
Iris and Sliv
Pinned
Cha;ley Brenner (Pi Lambda
Tau)
·
Ann Calkins
Mel Chudzik (Pi Lambda Tau)
Nancy Nelson (Alpha Gamma
Delta)
John Krawiec (KSK)
Mary Anne Janiga (Lambda
Kappa Sigma) ·
Ken Shatzer (Pi Lambda Tau)
Jo Baldo
Al Turner (A.E.Pi) (Miclllgan
State)
Harriet Godess
Engaged
Fred Bigelisen (SAM)
Sylvia Gornakotr
Irwin Burstein (SAM)
Marna Gale (SDT)
Tony Corio
Trudy Nordin (Lambda Kappa
Sigma)
Married
Paul Bob (KN)
Bev Krutchick
Harold Christopher (A.K.Psi)
Dorothy Olsen
Jack Cole (TKE)
Dora Dodzuweit
Bob DiMatteo (A.K.Pai)
Gerry Marrano
Gene Kraus (A.K.Psi)
Carol Dietrich (Theta Chi)
Jerry Levine (KN)
Lois Witkin
John Owen (A.K.P11i)
Audrey Wagner (Meyer Mem.)
Dedication Held
To Open New
Music Building
I
ii
tJ
By CAROL ZANE
a
"Music is the organization of
sound towards Beauty''.
The new Frank Burkett Baird
Music Building officially opened its
doors to the public on Saturday.
The dedication was a thrilling suc
cess to its supporters since this
building is the first Fine Arts Cen
ter on the University of Buffalo
campus.
Dr. Aaron Copland, noted com
poser, has been appointed the first
Slee Professor for the semester
from September to January. The
will of Federick and Alice Slee
provides for a master-teacher of
composition. This bequest will be
honored every year. .
Dr. Copland will deliver four
speeches throughout the y~r in ad
dition to bis classes in composition.
Other highlights of the program
were "Three Excerpts from the
Mass in B Minor" by Bach, and the
Chorale for Brass Quartet from
"Christmas Oratorio", also by Bach.
The University Chorale Society and
The University Orchestra per
formed these two pieces beautifully.
In addition to the numerous
courses offered to students inter
ested in music, there will also be a
concert open to the public with no
admission charge.
At the end of the ceremony the
dedicatory address was given by
Sigmund Spaeth, who believes in
"Music for Everybody".
d
n
0
~
BUTTON-DOWN WINSOCKII
College students love shirts
with button-down collars, but
we've never known exactly
why. So Van Heusen's research
department asked around and
got the following answers.
L.B. Senior at Mass. Irrsti
tu.te of Entomology. "The but
tons keep things from crawling
under your collar. Or, if things
do crawl under your collar,
the buttons prevent them from
crawling out again."
D2.D.E. 'Freshman at Hora
tio Alger Tech. "You get more
buttons so I figure the shirt is
more valuable. Is it?"
B.P. Junior at the Pate
School of Tonsorials Arts.
shirts I can wear one side but
toned and the other side un
buttoned, thereby giving the
effect of wearing two types 6f
shirfat one time. Oh help me,
help me!"
Z.J. Graduate student at
the T.S. Swinburne School of
Beautiful Experiences. "But
tons remind meof pearls. Pearls
remind me of oysters. Oysters
remind me of indigestion. Indi
gestion reminds me of my doc
tor. My doctor reminds me of
his nurse. She's gorgeous. Gor
geous! So the more buttons
the better."
Yes, there's agreement that
button-down collars are the
thing . And there 's further
agreement that Van Heusen
is the king of Button-down
stylu¢s. Just take a look at
Van Heusen Oxfordians next
time you're in the market for
shirts. You '11 see immediately
why they're famous. $5.00.
0
"They're cooler! Wisps of air
blow through the little hole
in the button and keep my
clavicle at a refreshing tem
perature.
P.S. Senior of Makemoney's
Correspondence School. "I'm a
neurotic. With Button-down
t·•'
�--·-
Friday, October 18, 1957
P-AGE SEVEN--
Where Were The Students?
'Classy' Band Highlights Homecoming
Norton Union succeeded In •bring
ing to the student lbody a band w,hlch
tar surpassed In style and pertorm
ance many "big" bands that have
made their appearance at UB
dances, but the fabulous sounds fell
on few ears.
Fewer than 100 couplees attended
the Annual Homecoming dance last
Saturday , evening.
Subdued llght;ng, artistic decora
tions and murals, and a smooth as
glass dance floor gave Norton Cafe
teria a nlghtclu,b atmosphere for the
campus debut of the Potsdam Car
sity Orchestra. Intermission enter-
~~
THE
KNICKERBOCKER
LOUNGE
PRESENTS
'Pafronize Our· Advertisers
The Accounting Club w I
next Tuesday In the Annex of Nor
ton at 12 : 30 P.M.
The club le setting up committees
to tour various area business firms
and an advisory board to aid stu
dents lh ·the business school. The
program will also feature speakers.
All Interested students are urged to
attend.
tainment featured the Spodunk Six
playing everything from Dixie to a
progressive styling of "Foggy Day."
The poor turnout was blamed by
some "°'11 . the effects of the recent
dispute between IFC and the Board
concerning tti.e ruling recently
passed prohibiting outside activities
on University Weekends.
, "We at least expected more of the
Board and Norton Committee mem
bers to attend," rsmarked a com
mittee member. Fr11-ternity officers
said more might have attended the
dance If a special effor.t had been
made to contact them in the form
of an Invitation. Many dorm stu
dents also were precluded from at
Coe.ch Len Sertustlnl's golf team
tendin11 Homecoming due to the with a 4-1 record face two stiff tests
flu bug.
in the next few days. Tuesday, the
UB linksmen':face Ce.nisiu·s while oil
Wednc;sday they face a St. Bona
venture squad which is rated as
one of the better teams in the East.
Jim Urbanski, No. 1 'm an, was
outstanding in the Niagara match
A special dispensation has been when he defeated John Groppone.
grllnted all UB Catholic students Groppone, a senior, was a loser for
by Bishop Burke, it was announced the first time in his collegiate
today . Fast and abstinence will not career.
be required except on Fridays, Ash
In addition to Urbanski, sopho
Wednesday and the Vigil of Christ mores •Mickey Hermann and Lan
mas.
Janececk along with senior Dave
Bis hop Burke said the ruling was Koch have turned in fine showings
" in view of the difficulty of pre up to date.
paring several meals and because
,some of the students would be
All freshmen who are lntereaL
bound to fasting while others
ed In trying out for the fresh
would not, and, In general, because
man basketball team contac;t Ed
or the difficulty involved in study."
Muto In the gym.
.STAGE'.IN/
F'ERSC>N.
MON.• OCT. 21
2 8HOW9 OKI.YI
At 71, 10 P.M. I
Linlcsmen face
Griffs, Sonnies
-With 4-1 Record
Bishop Modifies
Rules On Fasting
The FASCINNATES
Rock & Roi I Band
Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday
2179 NIAGARA STREET
_._ Featuring Chicken-in-the-Basket 60c
Sandwiches - Fish Fry
Steaks and Chops
Wines and Liquors
-
Accounting Club
To Meet T uesda
And Your Hostess -
I
EDITH KNICKERBOCKER
LAST TIME TODAY
.z,..?e/WfG~r®Llt
UNIV R ITY LAZ
As superbly humorous as ''Wee GEORDIE"
oN
JOHN
JU--LIE"
NEXT
ATTRACTION
Starts Tomorrow
Re/eased by
DCA
IN EASTMAN
COLOR
NEXT
ATTRACTION
A HAPPY HILARIOUS SPOOF
"A NOVEi. A:F:FAIR"
STUDENT SEASON DISCOUNT TICKETS AVAILABL'E
PICK YOURS UP AT
Program Co-Ordinotor's Office - 265 Norton Holl
:lle CINEMA
Theatre of Distinction
645 MAIN STREET
Phone : MAdison 8805
JOIN THE
Student Cinema Guild
,Jenny's got it . .. the bright taste
in beer! It's a light, lively flavor! The
heart of Jenny's bright taste is a spe1 cial bright barley, ripened slowly,
malted in Genesee's own ma1t-house,
and brewed into Genesee. This is the
sparkling taste your thirst has waited
for. Next time you're home, or at
your friendly tavern, ask for Jenny
the bright taste in beer!
Guild members receive the benefit of a reduced admission
at all times. Membership cords available FREE at the
Program Coordinator Office, Mrs. Borbo_ro Creedon,
Norton Union, or Mrs. Marian Deon, Low School, 77 W .
Eagle St., or at the theatre.
Visit our luxurious lounge, mee t our genlol hos tess ond enioy
a demi -tosse ond a ci porette as our gues t at all t,mes.
I
I ...
1
2ND WEEK - 2 EXTRAORDINARY PRIZE
WINNING PICTURES
"THE LOST CONTINENT"
TIii ■
ellNDR
■IIIIWI-
...........,N.Y.
CO., INC,
in Color ond C,nemoscope
-And -
"THE RED BALLOON"
in Eastman Colar
Added a Mr. Magoo Cartoon
Continuoua Doily from 1 P. M.
�Friday, October 18, 1957
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Bulls Travel to St. Lawrence
Block B Briefs
By FRAN WOIDZIK
Seems those Jong-legged guys
with the brush cuts and blue shorts
we see running around the block
every now and then are called harriers, better known as the cross
country team. They had a very good
record last season and are on the
way to another. It is easy to sympathize with them because an average
course is four miles Jong over hill g
and fences with no timeouts. Sometimes the courses are so Jong and
complicated that the poor guys get
lost and Emory Fisher has to go
out after them.
"Mac" the equipml!nt manager is
in the hospital for an internal ail
ment. The locker room doesn't seem
the same but Charlie and little Joe
are doing their best to keep morale
up. I wish Mac all the luck in th e
world and hope he gets up and
around quickly.
Frosh Gridders
At Home Today
If you are interested in seeing a
preview performance of part of the
1958 University of Buffalo football
Varsity come to Rotary Field at
3 :30 this afternoon. At that time,
Ron LaRocque's 1957 UB freshman
gridders will face the junior var
sity of Indiana State Teachers' Col
lege of Pennsylvania.
In last Saturday's season's debut,
the Baby Bulls trampled the Ho
.hart frosh 20-0.
Tho~gh they were hit by eighteen
penalties to thre~ for the opponents,
UB was never m trouble, as they
easily won. The triumph was
achieved without the benefit of
many pli yer s who were Jost du e to·
the flu and LaRocque was left with
only nine linemen for the t rip to
Geneva.
Bac\<s Joe Oliverio, Gord Buka t y,
and Ron Mort played well for th e
freshmen and great things are ex
pected of them fo r the r emainder
of the season.
INTRAMURALS
by MARV ROSENTHAL
Beta Sigma Rho with a 3-0 rec
ord holds first place in the Monday
football league. In their )*st game
they beat Sigma Phi Epsilon 13-0
and in 3 games they have outscored
their opponents 102-0. Upsilon
Beta, i'l ,their first league appear
ance, turned back Kappa Sigma
Kappa 12-6. In other games, Pi
Lamda Tau was · victorious over
Alpha Kappa Psi by the score of
20-12 while Kappa P si was a 12-0
victim at the hands of Alpha Phi
Delta.
Last Wednesday, Sigma Alpha
Mu defeated Alpha Sigma Phi 6-0
while Th eta Chi was victorious over
Tau Kappa Epsilon 34-0. Theta Chi
leads with two victories and no
losses cl osely followed by SAM with
one win and one tie in two contests.
The golf tournament will be held
today from 1 : 30 to 2 : 30 at Grover
Cleveland Park. Anyone entered
should report to th e course. Those
people who cannot attend, contact
Ed Muto in the gym.
•
•
Come in now for a peek
at the '58 Chevrolet!
Just ask your Chevrolet dealer to
show you the booklet containing
advance information about the '58
Chevrolet.
You can expect the 1958 Chevrolet
to be new all over. Lines will sweep
rakishly longer, lower and wider.
There will be a completely new V8
engine-radically different in design.
There will be Full Coil suspension
and, for the first time in Chevrolet's
Blue and White· Is Favored;
Allegretto To Start At QB
by MATT WINICK
Dick Offenhamer's big bad boys take to the road tomorrow
to face a weak St. Lawrence eleven. After two extremely long
Saturday afternoons, the Bulls hope to get back on the right
track.
Karl Kluckhohn who scouted the Larries in their 18-6
Joss to Alfred last Saturday night said: "After 15 losses
without a win, they are determined to beat us. They are
scrappy and tough with a lot of spirit."
The opponents from Canton,~•------- :.:.:.:.:.::.:.:::.- --,~
N. Y., are Jed by veteran quarter
back John Pulice who is the key
man in their split-T offense. Sopho
more fullback, Dan Goodyear, is a
power-packed, 196-pounder who
carried the brunt of the load against
the Saxons last week. Halfbacks
George Wetzell and Barry Mynter
complete the starting backfield.
Three-year veteran and center
John. DePorter is the pivotman on
a veteran line,
UB came out of the Western
Reserve co11test in good physical
shape. The only players who
should not see action should be
Jimmy Keats and Bill Brogan.
After juggling his lineup for
LOU REALE
three weeks to fill in for injuries
and team weaknesses, Offenhamer
has finally come up with what he
hopes to be the right combination.
Jim Allegretto, sophomore
quarterback sensation of a week
ago, will be back at the signal
calling post, when the game be
gins tomorrow. Many sports ob•
by BILL FARNER
servers feel that he did a very
Tomorrow the UB cross country
commendable job in his first big team will take part in the second
test and that he should improve LeMoyne Invitational Run at Syra
even more in the games to come. cuse. Thirty schools from New
Dick Van Valkenburg, who played York, New Jersey and Connecticut
60 minutes of top fight football at are expected to compete in one of
the left halfback post, will be there the largest meets of the current
again this week. Lou Reale, who season.
Tuesday, the Bulls handed Bnf•
returned to the fullback post after
an unimpressive performance as a falo State their first loss in 18 starts
center, and sophomore Bob Musca over a three year period by a score
rella round out the backfield for of 28-29. It was the first time that
the Blue and White were victors
UB.
The starting line will have Bot against their crosstown rivals, and
tini and Schwertfager at end with it marked their fifth straight tri
Fagan and Woidzik at tackles. Ti umph of the Fall.
At the three-mlle mark, the first
rone and Sanders figure to be the
guards while Captain Remo Dami three runners were from State, but
Carro Parisi came through over the
ani will man the center slot.
last 1.4 miles to overtake two of
the teachers and finish second.
FROSH COMMITTEE
The win was achieved by the 6th,
6th, 7th, and 8th place finishings
TO MEET THURS.
of Bob Grudzien, Larry Lauer, Ken
The regular meeetlng of the com Becker and Ron Mayer, respective
mltteee Is scheduled for next Thurs. ly. It was a great triumph for the
day at 3: 30 in the West Room of h'a rrlers and especially for Coach
Norton. The meeting will be open Emory Fisher who has molded this
to all Freshmen and ls planned to year's team into a highly success
discuss the "Baby Bull."
ful one.
Bull Thinclads
In LeMoyne Run;
Set Back State
field, incredibly smooth air ride.
Chevrolet will introduce two new
luxury models of outstanding style
and distinction.
You'll learn more at your Chevrolet
dealer's. And you can see about an
early delivery that will make you a
'58 Chevrolet~Firster!
a 11 jli@111
'58 Chevrolet, Thursday, October 31
r:-'M-"«-
t·
r -..
C!tolontc ([ocktatl JLoungc
1795 HERTEL, cor. Voorhees
"W~ere ;})ixiefanJ iJ _j(;ng "
MR. HERBIE JENKINS - Mr. Dixieland Himself
Playing "THE SAINTS"
GENE EDWARD'S ORCHESTRA
Every Friday and Sotvnley
Hites 10-2
S11111days Jack Lon1'1 Dlxielalld
,.11111 7-11
You a111 place YOIIT .,.,_. . . a, Your Local .Auihori.sed ChetJrolet Dealer,,
Your Haet: JIMMY DE MARCO
•
•
�
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Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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LIB-UA006
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Microfilms
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BUF005
spectrum- 1957-10-18
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10/18/1957
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
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English
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Microfilm
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Student newspaper
Text
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1957-10-18
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UNIVERSITY OF BU •.rALO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1957
·voLUME 8
NUMBER 5
Kampu·s Karnival Midway Ready
Dr. _Copland
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To Give 3
Lectures
~y GLORIA KOGUT'
"The lectures and concerts to ibe
held at the Baird Music Building
will perhaps propagate a sincere
interest in serious contemporary
music."
Dr. Aaron Copland, the Univer
sity of Buffalo's first Slee Profes
sor of Music, expressed hopes of en
livening enthusiasm for modern
composition in jazz-conscious stu
dents through his series of open
lectures, to be held one Thursday
evening of each month, on Nov. 7,
Dec. 5, and Jan. 16.
Appointed as the master-teacher
of composition for the first seme&
ter of the college year, he will con
duct classes for approximately ten
students, at intervals of two weeks
each.
In contrast with his rather retir
ing nature, Dr. Copland's llfe con
sists mainly of lecture tours and
one night stop-overs. A hectic
echedule finds him arriving at the
Buffalo Airport In the wee hours of
the morning. After his claaaea Fri.
day evening, he boards a plane for
Schenectady to continue his round
of lectures.
Although his home ls located a
few miles outside of New York City,
the obstacles of his hectic but
meanlngtul existence afford him
scant opportunity to enjoy family
life.
A noted composer, he has been
the recipient of several awards,
among them the Pulitzer Prize,
("Appalachian Spring"); an Acad
emy Award, ("The Heiress"); and
the New York's Critic's Award,
(Third Symphony).
Dr. Copland has been signed by
the CBS televleion'e series, "The
Seven Lively Arte," to create a
score for the program's November
10 adaptation of several Heming
way short stories.
The Freshman SteerlnlJ Com•
mltee will hold a meeting thl1
afternoon at 2:30 In Norton to
discuss the Baby Bull.
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'It Couldn't Be Done'
But -It Will ·Be Tonite
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"It Couldn't Be Done," that's the theme of tonight's
Campus Karnival which will be held either on campus tennis
courts, or in Clark Gymnasjum depending on the weather,
However, regardless of tonight's climatic whims, the UB
Campus Karnival is expected to grow into the usual bom
bastic intensity.
The Karnival will run from 8 to <-•> - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 12 PM tonight and Saturday.
'
This year, the annual KK pro
gram for raising funds for World
Univers ity Services, will entertain,
thrill and "educate" every campus
lover of carney games of chance.
The proceeds will go to aid stu
dents in less fortunate countries .
"This year's plan to hold the pro
A special program for superior
gram outside on the tennis courts, Business Administration seniors is
and for two consecutive nights, is the Senior Business Seminar.· This
an experiment which if successful, little known - but by no means
will continue in succeeding years," new "Clai,s" is aimed at introduc
said Ann Lane, KK co-chairman.
ing students to the business world,
Ann has been checking the and making valuable contacts be
daily weather news with Capt. fore graduation.
Shutt of the UB ROTC detach
Dr. Robert Johnson, who teaches
ment who collects reports from this course with Dr. John Stanley,
the area's three airports. Niag said the Seniors are picked solely
ara-Mohawk has offered to sup "on the basis of their grades".
ply special lighting for the ten
Each student is given an actual
nis courts. The Karnival is being
held earlier this semester to en business problem, and expected "To
go to the firm and gather data on
sure better weather.
Ever wish for an all glass girl's the case".
After this is done, the problem
dorm? ' (needless question), or a
Norton Union Tavern? Can "H" is written up, mimeographed, and
freeze over . . . don't look now, distributed to the class". The stu
but isn't that SPUTNIK over dent is given an entire semester
there?
Campus
organizations, to do this; he must attend only one
dorms, fraternities and sororities class every other week. Usually,
will be represented in their Kar an executive of one of the 66 enter
nival booths featuring both enter prises in the Buffalo area, which
co-operates with the Seminar, at
tainment and games of skill.
The Physical Therapy Depart tends this class to answer ques
ment will have an educational dis tions on problems concerning his
play on the newest therapeutics. firm.
Refreshments will be sold. The
On Nov. 1, at the next class, T.
"Ugly Man" will be announced. A R. Lippard, assistant to the vice
$26 prize will also be given to the president of the National Gypsum
group whose booth displays the Co., will be the speaker.
best workmanship and originality.
The seminar is not an extra
The Kampus Karnival theme was curricular activity. It is a regular
selected from a poem by Edgar A. University course, worth three
Guest which the committee felt ex credit hours.
pressed this year's Karnival:
Bus. Ad Seniors
Participate In
Special Program
Pan Hell Ball
Set In Honor
Of New Pledges
The annual Pan-Hellenic Ball has
been scheduled for next Friday eve
ning at the Trap and Field Country
Club and featuring the Tone Car
nevale band. The dance is in honor
of the new sorority _pledges and
will be highlighted with the play
ing of all the sorority sweetheart
songs and an elimination dance
with prizes for the winners. Invited
guests will include sorority spon
sors and alumnae as well as uni
versity personnel.
The dance committee is as fol
lows: general chairman, Joyce En
glish, band, Shelly Biondolillo;
favors, Phyllis Harrington; tickets,
Sally Stoddart; decorations, Eliza
beth Dribben.
1
SPRC Studies
Plans To Add
To Activities
Chuck Gustafson, president of
the Student Public Relations Com
mittee, outlined plans for the com
ing year at the committee's first
meeting Tuesday. Last year's for
mat will remain essentially un
changed with many added attrac
tions.
Included with the annual Box So
cial at Christmas, tpe Student
Faculty Basketball game, and a re
vival of the past popular Student
Varsity Review, plane have been
formulated to organize a Press Re
lease Committee, Student School Somebody said that it couldn't be
Spirit Committee and several other
done,
activities to be announced later.
But he with a chuckle replied
Tours will be conducted• during That "maybe it couldn't," but he
(Continued on Page 6)
would be one
Who wouldn't say so till he'd
tried.
So he buckled right in with the
trace of a grin
On his face. If he worried he
bid it.
H,e started to sing as he• tackled
the thing
He cited the need to attract good
That couldn't be done, and he
faculty members with a high de
did it.
gree of competence. This In turn
seems to attract good students, he
noted. "Although industrial re.
search projects are supported by
Industries, they don't necessarily
attract good students/' said Dr.
Furnas.
A five number water show will
"Industry has many competeht be ,Presented tonight at Kampus
teachers; If they would give leaves Karnival by the PEGS.
of 11bsence while stlll paying ■ al•
The p erformances will start at
arles colleges would be materlally 8:16 PM in Clark Pool. Each per
aided," Dr. Furnas said, Th,ese formance will last approximately
te.achers are generally too 'lfalu 20 minutes and all routines will be
able to allow them time off, he completely new.
added practically.
The co-chairman for the event
(Continued on Page 2)
are Janet Craine and Ruth Perkins.
Dr. Furnas Cites Lack of Trained Scientists
INDUSTRIES URGED TO SUPPORT EDUCATION.
By BILL RYAN
Sputnik ts beeping overhead and
the lack of trained scientists Is be
ing lamented by Industry. However,
few industrial leaders see how
scholarship funds can directly bene
fit their firms.
This seems to be the opinion of
many U. S. educators struggling
for funds including Cha.ncellor Clif
ford C. Furnas.
"The average business contribu
tion Is less than 1 % of tlreir gross
earnings," said Dr. Furnas. Tax
laws allow up to 6% of gross rev
enue as deductible contributions, he
noted.
Although Dr. Furnas has been In
the national limelight following his
article in Life magazine, "Why did
U. S. Lose tha Race," he seems
more concerned with long - pull
problems of research and educa
tion than -polltlcal imports of a
beeping sphere.
"Industrial support of university
scholarships Is an Idea that all
agree Is fine, but the majority of
buslneBBe ■ wait to see If their com
petitors are wllllng to contribute,"
said Dr. Furnas.
"Business is benefl ted directly
when it supports its own reeear-eh
projects, but It Is hard to visualize
the indirect benefits of scholarship
aid," he explained.
Pegs Water
Show Slated
Sharon Wrona
Sweetheart
Of '57 IFC Ball
Last Friday evening at the F C
Ball, Sharon Wrona, Sigma Kap-..---~ ■
was crowned Sweetheart of the Ball
by Faith Tutsky, last year's Sweetheart.
The evening was also highlighted
by the presentation of fraternity
scholarship awards to Theta Chi
and Sigma Phi Epsilon, which tied
for first place with a quality point
average of 1.14.
The first IFC individual scholar
ship grant was awarded to John
Malloy of AKPs i, and t he Posman
tur Athletic Trophy went to Beta
Sigma Rho, the Interfratcrnity
Council winner in overall sports
competition during the '56-'57
school year.
The scene of the gala dance was
Kleinhans and music wus presented
by Buddy .Mack and his orchestru.
�Friday, October 25, 1957
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
{t/itcJ-i11I
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Dear Editor:
After The Gravy, What?
What has happened to I\. acdonald
Hall? Where have all t!'\e can
We repre ·e nt the depre sion crop of babies. From 1932 teens gone? What has happened
to the space in the laundry room
•-until 1936, there were very fe·w of us born.
to hang clothes? Why is there only
The majority of today's colle~e ~rop ~ill find jobs and one washing machine and .one dryer
high pay awaiting in industry which 1s facmg an acute per for approximately 160 girls?
sonnel shortage in many fields. But what about 1960 when
These are some of the questions
crowding the minds of the resi
the higher birthrate of World War II begins to creep up?
By that time, the majori4· of us will be firmly entrenched dents. Upon returning to the resi
hall this fall , the girls found
in business teaching or marriage. Both government and dence
that they had no candy machines,
UB econom'ists have sa~d that in spite. of the recent s~ock cigarette machine, or coffee ma
market drops, college graduates will still be at a premmm chine. Wi'thin t\".O weeks the soft
drink machine also disappeared.
in the years to come.
Macdonald Hall girls appreciate
However, the shortage of young people that is so apparent today will no longer exist: Educators te\l us that col-. all the facilities 6f the n Jw Tower,
leges will be jammed to capacity and there will be a press but these new . facilities aren't
after midnight when the
ing need for teachers, who take from six to eight years to available
girls aren't allowed to leave Mac
train.
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donald. The residents feel that the
We may get the gravy, but it look~ like slim p1ckm~ ~or idea of "central service" has been
those who are going to follow. In spite of ample pubhc1ty carried a little too far.
about colleges expanding ~nd government aid, 'Very little
What are the girls going to do
actual buildings or legislative measures have been fo~hcom when they want a quick cup of cof
i,ng. Business has shown a natural reluctance to assist edu fee 'fhile studying? Are they to
carry it back to Macdonald (or any
cation because "they can't see what's in it for them."
other dorm) in the wind and snow,
If they didn't consider a business decision in that light, only to have it lose all its heat
they would not stay in business in today's highly competitive enroute?
The girls also find it most dis
world.
Our job then, boils down to staying education conscious. heartening when there isn't a wash
By 1960, many of us will be junior executives, government ing machine empty, particularly
after coming down four flights of
workers or starting out in politics.
,
stairs. Or, if there is a washing
The Influences of •today's college classes may well deter machine
vacant, there is ·no place
mine whether our educational system has the capacity to to hang the clothes once they are
produce the- ideas and talent necessary to prevent the de washed. There is a pile of beds in
place of the clothes lines. It seems
cline and fall of the U.S.
that the laundry room has been
turned into a storeroom.
The orphans of Macdonald feel
very slighted, but they are patient
ly (?) waiting until someone no
tices their plight and comes to
The Spectrum learned of an occurrence at our Home their aid.
coming Game (through a letter to the editor of the Buffalo
Sincerely,
Experience Is The Best Teacher
Evening News) which we felt was serious enough to examine
more closely.
The author of the letter reported that when his wife's
purse fell to the ground during an exciting play of the game,
it was snatched by a small boy. He gave chase but due to
the crowd; it was impossible to catch the youth. According
to the writer, there were a number of small boys milling
arou~ the stands, apparently for no good reason.
W o is responsible for the safety and well being of the
crowd that support our "Bulls"? It would seem that from
the n mber of police on campus, we should be adequately
prot ted, but this does 'not seem to be the case.
elinquency of this nature would not be considered un
usual if it had taken place late at night on some dark side
street, but it seems a little strange that it could be allowed
to happen in broad daylight at Rotary Field.
Why were these boys admitted to the game in the first
place 1 If they were with their parents it seems unlikely
that they would have been roaming around on their own. Yet,
there they were looking fbr some mischief to make.
Regardless of the blame in the previous situation, as the
old saying goes, "Experience is the best teacher." We hope
there will be no repeat performances.
Let There Be Light
Our female staffers inform us that entering the campus
parking lot afte.r 10 o'clock is like the start of a murder
movie ... dark and filled with formless shadows.
We hadn't noticed it, but on a second look, the wattage
in the parking lots is pretty dim, Almost zero. Let there
be light!
Industries . ..
(Continued trom Page 1)
A bill was Introduced Into the
House of Representatives In. Janu
ary to provide substantial scholal'
Bhlp aid for undergraduate engin
eering students. "This bill provid
ed for financial assistance to the
institution for Increase faculty sal
aries; this was Important, but the
bill didn't go anywhere," said Dr.
Furnas.
However, lhe Prealdent's Commit•
tee on education In July opposed
large-scale Federal scholarships
saying, " . .. they could lessen the
growing errorts of others; and could
accentuate the danger that enroll
ments would r\se faster than fa
cll!tles."
The one direct federal aid to edu
cation, the veteran's scholarshlp,
has brought about 2,000 veterans
on the UB campus. Approximately
one half of thla total attend day
school. Although UB officials do
not expect a decline In scholarships
!rom this source for the next three
years, It Is expected to decline
sharply around 1960.
Juanita Wbltney
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_by ARNIE WINER
Tagged along on a campus tour
with some futu·r e UB students from
Erie County High Schools. Being
a Bus. Ad. student, ah was relieved
to see there in other buildings on
the campus besides Crosby and
Lockwood Library.
research and it seems my tree was
chopped down and Hochstetter Hall
was built from the wood.
• • •
:political fumblings are starting.
Under pressure of the Dixiecrats
ah have entered my name for the
office of President of the Bpard of
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Some English Major threw a rock Janitors. Just drop your ballots in
at me from the bell tower of Hayes any wastebasket in Norton.
where he was studyin~,'t he rock
was scrawled, "violato ". Must im
All music majots pledged to give
prove the grammar f tn s mess, anyone a double whammy D minor
ah guess.
who calls Baird Hall a cheese box
on a raft.
Who needs to get educated?
• •
There are more newer and flashier
If there is any unfavorable com
cars in the student lot than there ments about this week's column just
is in the faculty lot.
place them in the waste basket
along with the Board of Janitors
• • •
Ah was accosted last Friday, ballots.
•
after the Spectrum came out, with
Don't vote for Tom Dorsey for
this harsh statement, "All South
erners are scallyway fibbers be Board of Janitors. Besides being a'-./
cause there is no 100 foot high oak northener he'll give you cluttered
tree on campus". Well ah did some floors.
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Dear Editor :
In last week's Issue of the Spec
trum, there was a story entitled,
"Classy Band Highlights· Home
coming." It seems that the tone of
the article has d9ne a great In
justice to the Homecoming Com
mittee in some or the statements
that were quoted.
The statement regarding the num
ber or couples attending was a mls
representallon of th'e fact. Actual
ly there were 175 couples wbo at
t,nded, and those that didn't miss
ed one or the finest functions
sponsored by tbe Program Com
mittee.
I would like to add that the dance
was a great success In the eyes and
hearts of all those who attended.
The next dance will be as good, If
not better.
Sincerely,
Larry Grass,
Homecoming Chrmn.
Dance To Close
KK Weekend
In Snack Bar
The Kampus Karnival weekend
festivities will be brought to a close
Sunday evening at 7:00 PM with
the KARNIVAL HOP presented in
the Norton Snack Bar by the Dance
Committee. For your dancing pleas
ure, music will be sunpplied by the
nation's top recording artists via
the Karnival Juke Box.
A large group of students worked
earnestly to make the KARNIVAL
HOP a success. Committee heads
are: Bob Sugarman and Bob Lar
zelere, co-chairmen; Tom Hendricks
and Maurice Van Sice, publicity;
and Pat Tice, decorations.
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ttbt &ptctrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
E ditor . . . ... .. . ...... ...... ....... . .. . .... . .............. . ...... TOM DORSEY
~lanaglng Editor ..... .. ........................................... BILL RYAN
t;a mpua Editor . .. . ..... ........ .. ........... . ..................... JAN RILEY
New s Editor ... , ............ .. ..... ... . ... ..... .. .. . .. . .. . ANTHONY DRAKE
Copy Editor ...... . .. . ,... . .................................. ANN MATZINGER
Sports Editor ... .... .... .. . ..... ............ .. ............... MATT WINNICK
Feature Editor ............................................... RALPH LUBJCK
Rewrite Editor . .. , ....................................... JEANNE CASWELL
Photo Edltnr . ... . ...................................... . .. . .... PAUL HENRY
Assocla.te Editors ... .. . ..... . .. .. ........... , . .. DON WOBIG, DON WAGNER.
BER:,JJE FERER, BARBARA RO GERS, LEIFA RIIS-CARTENSEN
Ca.rloonlet . . • . ..• ......... . ...•.......... .. .... . •..•.•...•... OREG POLLOCK
Advisor: HO!llER HAKER.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager-Treasurer .... , ....... . ... . ........... MARTIN SALZMAN
Associate Buslne~s Manager .................... .. .. _ ........ DAVE COWAN
Assistant Business Mana.ger ..•......... , , . , ... . ...... . ..... BTLL SALLOWAY
Advertlelng Layout . . .......... . ........ , ..... . ............. OARY WEINBERG
lrculatlon . ........ . . , . .................. • . .................... JOYCE FRUET
Secretary ... .. .. . ... ... . .. . . .. .. ... ..... . .. .. .. . .... . .... .. ..... llfYRNA POHL
Advisor: JOHN '\VONG.
,
Staff Membership: Jan Jacob90n, Robert Klnzly, Carol Wynee, Gloria. Kogut,
Caryl Zane, Terry Danke, Jill Rubenstein. Sue Friedman, Ada Brown
rout, Carol Levy, Sandra Ertlschek. Rosalie Gray, Bill Farner, Gall M,ee
nekoll'. Joa.n Ackerman, Elaine Klloneky, Steve Strober, Harvey Scbllo
wltz. Joyce Axelrod, Iris Zeldner. Myrna Pohl. Herb Haber, Don Ja.cobe
Frank Erlich. Sylvia Giller. Irle Dalgonas. Lloyd Slpkln, Nancy Cunderma.n
.Janice Memel, Ro■ alle Gray, Carol '\Vynes, Ga.II Saperstein. Me.rv Rosen:
thal, Marvin l\11gdol, Sue '\Vasson, Phll Brothman, Donna Reama.n.
The official atudent newapaper of the Unlveralty of l:luffa.Jo Publtca.tlon
Office at Norton Hall, University Campua, Butta.lo 14, N . Y. Publl ■hed
weekly from the last week In September to the la.at week In Ma.y, except for
exam period ■, Thankaglv1ng, Chrtatmu and Eaater.
Entered u aecond ciaos matter February t, 1951, at the Poet Ofnoe a.t
Butta.lo, N. T., under the Act of M&rcb 3, 1879. Accepta.nce ■ for malllns a.t ■
opecla.1 rate of poetage pro-rlded for In Section UOI, Act of October a, 191'.
authorlHd February •• 1951,
Sut>a<,rtptlon Sl.00 per year, circulation 5000.
Repre■ented for na.tlon&l a.dvertl ■ lns by Natlon&l Ad-rertl ■ ln&' Semoe,
Inc., UO Madl ■on Ave., New York. N. Y.
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Friday, October 25, 1957
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Dorm Nevvs
DICK WOLIN AND RUSS MARION
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The intramural sports program
is in full swing. The football sched
ules are posted next to the elevators
on each floor (Hal Try and find
one), and the tennis listings ar11
posted on the bulletin board on
the main floor of the Tower.
Future Jim Peelles, the floor
sports managers are attempting to
make their resourceful athletes
conform to a rigid training sched
ule (e.g. getting to bed before 3
AM; limiting pizza consumption to
twice a week for the trim,. alert
figure that touch football requires;
and cutting down the "potting" in
cidence to once a week).
If you are participating in this
"healthful" activity, consult your
wing advisor, who will tell you
where to go in no uncertain terms,
or consult your sports ·chairman
who will probably be in the show
ers. This is no reflection on his
ability as a manager or the caliber
of his players, he just needs one.
Take hope! Ye unfortunates who
have been massaging your jugular
veins with a razor these ble~k win
ter mornings. The fluorescent.lights
for the sinks are on their way. Theiy
are in the trucks.
The residents got a big kick out
of the "Advice to the Loveworn"
column that made its initial ap
pearance in the Spectrum last
week.
However, there is an impetuous
Latin lover on the sixth floor of the
Tower who would appreciate an
"Advice to the Loveweary" column.
By the way he's reputed to have
a harem on a well-known Caribbean
island.
This gay-blade performed the
service of waxirig the sixth floor
with the lubricant from "Chet's"
(if you don't know who Chet is,
you don't know nutting) "Shuffle
board" game. It's great to see such
spirit, but does it have to be bot
tled?
Congratulations to those who
survived the combination of a biol
ogy and organic chemistry test last
Monday. Better luck next time.
IVCF Will Hold Debate On Bingo
The Inter-Varsity Christian Fel
lowship, an interdenominational or
ganization which is completely
student-led, is welcoming the entire
campus to its meetings in Norton's
East Room at 7:30, Tuesday eve
nings. Many members, both dorm
students and commuting students,
also meet for Supper at 6 in Din
ing Room A on these regular meet
ing nights.
Next Tuesday, IVCF will have
a chance to discuss the pros and
cons of "the Bingo Question". A
speaker will bring the issue sharply
into focus. It the legalization of
Bingo comes about, what will be
the consequences to the Community
at large? The proposition will be
part of the Nov. 6 general election.
Corning Events: Nov. 1 - the
Hallowe,e n Party
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Dr. Birdwhistle
Teaches, Advises
Between Trips
By Janice Memel
Between travels, lectures and TV
appearances, the fascinating Ray
Birdwhistle teaches introductory
courses in anthropology at UB, but
he still finds time to talk to a
Spectrum reporter.
Dr. Birdwhistle is working hard
to develop his introductory anthro
pology course to acquaint his stu
dents with a variety of other rules
of conducts.
In his role as co--0rdinator of the
Institute for Research in human
communications, Dr. Birdwhistle
works with phychiatrists in mental
hospitals. In addition, he travels
about 1000 miles a week giving
lectures to interns, nurses an so
cial workers while acting lis .a
COiSUltant.
This consists of talking with sen
ior staff members at psychiatric
hospitals and the faculty of asso
ciate hospitals concerning recent
communication research.
During the week, Dr. Birdwhis
tle spends about 8 hours of joint
research in his department and 10
hours of individual research study
ing kinesies, the study of body
motion.
He uses sound projectors, slow
motion projectors and a special ma
chine called a movialo. He believes
that communication disorders have
a direct bearing on mental illness,
and body communications are a
type of language conveying the
thoughts of the individual.
An increased knowledge of body
movements will help the psychia
trist to get through to his patient,
said Dr. Birdwhistle.
At present, he is working on two
books, The Natural History of In
terview, with co-authors from
Pittsburgh, Cornell and Chicago,
and the American Character Struc
ture.
Dla ■ 11•1-Watchl
Cl
JEWELRY
Watch •ntl
t;:tln,
COMl\ffl
OPTICAL
511VICE
All,-4 . . ......<>,tleion
CAPER.ANYONE?
My name is Cornell Jackson,
private eye. Two days ago I
was sitting in my office dic
tating, when suddenly a tall
blonde passed my window. I
knew she was tall because my
office is on the tenth floor.
"Hello," she said, "I need
help, Rutgers."
"The name's Cornell."
"Yes. I'm worried about my
husband. Every night he stays
out till six in the morning. He
comes home with his hair
mussed, lipstick all over his
face. What's up?"- "The butler did it."
"Oh come, come, Yale."
"Cornell, dearie."
"Yes. I think my husband
is unfaithful."
I exercised my think-tank.
"The butler did it." I blurted.
. "Look, Oklahoma Aggies-
tell me what to do?"
"Find out the secret of his
success with the femmes-then
proceed from there. What
brand of shirts does he wear?"
llflVERmY PlAZA
, ... 5415
Moral? No ladies worth their
salt can resist Van Heusen
merchandise. If you want to be
popular . . . if you want to
walk down the street and have
people say, "There goes Jim,
he's had more girls on his lap
than napkins," here's what to
do. First change your name
to Jim~then buy Van Heusen
merchandise. You can't miss.
LEI YOSHIOKA
the basis of jts campus, popula
tion, and rating in her major field,
Psychology.
Comparing American and Ha-
Committee Bids
Due On Thursday
The last day for applications for
the subcomrnittes of N.U. to be
turned in is THURSDAY, OCTO
BER 31 in Room 266.
Subcommittee meetings will be
held:
Special Events, Tuesdays, 3:30;
Dance, Wednesday, 3:30; Music,
Wednesday, 3:30; Recreation, Wed
nesday, 3:30; Publicity, Thursday,
4:00; Dot, Thursday, 3:30.
Dancing Lessons will be held
Thursdays at 2:30 in Millard Fill
more Lounge. This week lessons
will be given on the Cha-Cha.
Applications for the N.U. Christ
mas Decorating Party, which will
be held Sunday, Dec. 8, will be
available Monday in Room 266.
IUOLIEST MAN ON CAMPUS)
.
IO COEDS Slllll Wll£1 101 WIii?
IETTIII TIE UTE IISTEII OF I
"Van Heusen."
I threw up my hands~and
watched them loft lazily up
to the ceiling. "Babe," I said,
"you can't :(ight Van Heusen.
There's only one thing you
can do. Marry the butler!"
By VERA STECHER
Living on the fourth floor of Mac
donald Hall is a native Hawaiian
whose personality is as warm and
friendly as the island waters of
her native home.
Lei Yoshioka, familiar to many
students as a food checker in the
tower, arrived on campus in Sep
tember. After stu,d ying for two
years at the University of Hawaii,
Lei decided to complete her studies
in the U. S. She selected UB. on
are YOU the UMOC?
"Van Heusen."
"What brand of underwear
and pajamas?"
Hawaiian Miss Likes Dorm Life,
Eats Mor~ Pineapple Than Ever
-~· ..
,.
.. ···.-•.;
um
•
HJ AffECJIOI, IOJ IEJECTI011
YOU, TOO, CAN BE A SOCIAL SUCCESS - - - • YOU
CAN BE HER DREAMBOAT SIMPLY BY BUYING HER
waiian college life, Lei observed
marked similarities and differences.
Featured on our campus is a fast
pace of large scale activity and
school spirit; Hawaiian colleges are
more casual and are devoid of 'Cam
pus spirit, she said.
Social life on the island uni
versity is at a minimum; learn•
ing is accented to a dominant de
gree. The main forms of student
relall;ation are swimming and
picnicking.
The majority of Hawaiian col
lege students carry 18-19 credit
hours a semester, thus there is a
tendency for them to be less well
rounded than the American s u
dent. At the University of Hawaii
most students commute, and resi
dence students are served only one
meal a day. Sororities and frater
nities exist, but they are more lib
eral and open to everyone.
Lei, who knew no one when
she arrived in Bulfalo by plane
Inst month, found UB il friendly
campus. Resident students en
thusiastically informed her about
winter weather. Facing her first
winter, Lei dreads learning how
to handle dog teams, sleds, snow
shoes, and St. Bernard dogs.
(Take comfort, Lei, there wa11 a
first time for all of us.)
As a typical coed, Lei enjoys
dancing, swimming, bowling (which
is more popular in Hawaii than in
the U.S.), pets, music, and obvi
ously travel. She possesses talent
at the piano keyboard and has mas
tered the art of doing the hula.
Contrary to popular belief, not
every Hawaiian girl can do the
hula. The dance is taught mostly
by private instructors or in physi
cal education classes. It is interest
ing to note that the "grass" skirt
costumes are actually made from
Ti leaves.
Lei, who readily admits that she
is eating more pineapple than ever
before, plans to attend summer ses
sions so that her studies will be
completed in two years. Long alter
Lei returns to her "island in the
sun", her ready smile and gracious
dis_position will be remembered by
her friends and classmates at UB.
Day To Represent US
At NAM Convention
Elwin G. Day, a junior in the
School of Business Administration,
was selected 'by Dean Somers to
represent the University at the
National Association of Manufac
turers annual Congress of Ameri
can Industry. This convention will
be held in New York City at the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, Dec. 3-7.
Mr. Day will be one of 13 official
guests representing each of NAM's
13 regions. All expenses, including
transportation to and from N.Y.
will be paid by the association.
Dean Somers stated that Day's
"scholastic average, and the likeli
hood of being interested in these
activities," were two reasons con
tributing to his selection.
LETTER PREii
and PHOTO OFFSET
Yoa're a clnell for a clinch
when 10• baDd her this
adorabl• do,I Once ■ he
clupa aoppJ, foam-rub
ber Gllecl Poocble IJl her
enr-loyla' arme ••. bro
Uler, Joa'ye mMle &Ile
,rade. Complete w I & Ill
■chool rlllboa and Mr
...,..... ,.. ..au..
PRINTING
Done By Union Prlntel'9
Standard
PRINTING CO.
TA 0913
1W L
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
D~LAVAN AVENUE
Prl nteN of the lpecrtl'Uffl
llnoe 1987
�Friday, 0_!:tdber25, 1957
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
DGTS Plans Cookie Bake
Larry Grass's apartment will be
the scene of a Cookie Baking Party
Tuesday. The cookies produced a t
this party will be used as r efr esh-
ments for the DGT'11 coffee hour
Wednesday, when nominations will
be made for pres ident, vice presi
dent, secretary, etc. Both events
a re open t o DGT division members
only.
'With fhe
!!'I
-T'OWN C:ASIN
OPENING MON ., OCT. 28 -
3r~ anJ S/i;
1 Week Only
GORDON MACRAE
Star of Stage, Screen ond Televlalon
-with -
FELO and BRUNO
"Kings of the 81'
-
plu1 -
.
ALL STAR CAST
SEE THIS MAGNIFICENT SHOW AT THE GOOD OLD T. C. PRICES!
Monday NII• 11 LodlH' Hite - S10end What Yeu Llkel
Mld•wHk: $I.SO Min., 60c Ent. Ch1,
Saturday: $3.00 Min., $1 ,00 Ent. Chg. Sunday: $2,00 end $1.00
SHOW TIMES: Sunday thru Friday: I• 11 • 2 -
Chet lrun111r
Saturday. 7 :30 • 10:00. 1 :15
THESE STARS ARE IN YOUR FUTURE!
Nov. 4 : EILEEN RODGEIIS
Nov. 11 : THE VAGABONDS; LONNIE SATTIN (2 Stan In 1 Show!)
Nov . 25 : CARMEN CAVALLIIO; JOHNNY MATHIS (2 Stene In 1 Shew!)
a.
Two fraternities have already an
nounced plans to attend tomorrow's
Alfred game at Alfred and un
doubtedly the Greeks will be well
represented at Merrill Field by
game time at 8: 16.
Rho ri Phi is sponsoring a "Car
BRUNNER'$ TAVERN
NOW PLAYING thru SUN., OCT. 27
LANE BROS., RCA Recording Artists
' - - - - - - - We Cater to lonquets
Pho), Recorder - Ronald Joseph,
Inner Guard - Joel Goodrich, His
torian - Marvin Dubin, Social
Chairman - Stuart Fox, Athletic
Chairman - Arnold Levine.
Phi Kappa Psi - Pledgemaster
- Carmen Scarpino..
Theta Chi Sorority - Presiden~
- Anne Shoemaker, 1st Vice-Presi
d ent - Ann Matzinger, 2nd Vice
President - Marie Skoney, Record
ing Secretary - Priscilla Krum,
Corresponding Secretary - Patri
cia Tice, Treasurer - Jan Heffern,
Assistant Treasurer - Thelma
Bradford, Pledge Mistress - Faith
Karas, Historian - Maria Lemonis,
Chaplain - Sandra Shaw, Ser
geant-at-Arms
Jane Mac Tag
gart.
PartlH 10 t■ 1,000 - - - - - - •
•
Phone: PA 9791
3M9 MAIN STREET
IGGEltTSVILLE, N. Y.
Cavalcade" leaving Buffalo at 2 to
morrow afternoon.
Sigma Alpha Mu is sponsoring a
'bus trip to the Alfred game leav
ing the campus at 4 : 30 from in
front of the Tower Dorm. The trip
Is ope_n to all freshm en. ·
Phi Psi reports 15 of its members
are planning on attending the
New Members
game.
Beta Sigma Rho Lawrence
New Officers
Beta Sigma Rho - Chancellor Rouff, Symond Jacobson.
Sigma Phi Epsilon - Brother
Harold Litvak, Warden - Sanford
Rosenberg, Vice-Chancellor- Sand Fiorella.
Theta Chi Sorority - Gail Burg-·
ford Beckman, Vice-Warden George Shapiro, Auditor - Alan stabler, Sally Diebold, Brenda Rea
gan, Jackie Tesmer.
Coming Events
Beta Sigma Rho is holding an
open Jungle Party 1tomorrow night
at the Par Club, 1186 Hertel at
Virgil. If possible, dress according
to the theme.
Kappa Psi will hold a "Halloween
Hop" at the Barge Inn, on Friday,
Nov. 1, starting at 9 PM.
Phi Psi· ended the formal rush
ing season with a Formal Rush
Dinner at the Hotel Markeen,
White Stanford Room, -Jast Sunday.
On Saturday, Nov. 2, the broth
ers of Rho Pi Phi will have a
closed party at the home of their
Faculty Advisor, Dr. Clifton F.
Cord, Jr., with the entire Pharmacy
Faculty being invited to the affair.
Sigma Phi Epsilon will hold its
third flower-making party Sunday.
Several of the brothers are travel•
ing to Alfred for the game Saturday.
·
Tau ·Kappa Epsilon will hold a
masquerade party this Saturd!U'
CA"OI. IAS,Sll ,
Civil Drivel
night. It will be open to all mem
U OF CAL
beµs, pledges, a\id friends. The
members of Tau Kappa Epsilon
have begun working on the coming
WHAT IS A LA WYER'$ 1111:fCASE I.
SAN BLAST, which will 'be held
on November 9th, at the Hadji
Hall.
Pinned
•
ANY SALT worth his salt will gripe when
told to paint a dull hull, varnish a vast
mast, or swab a dank plank. How to make
him break out in smiles? Just break out
the Luckies! He'll be a Beamin' Seaman
in no time-and no wonder! A Lucky's a
light smoke-it's one cigarette that's
packed end to end with superbly light,
golden rich, wonderfully good-tasting to
bacco. And Luckies' fine tobacco's
toasted to taste even better! Now hear
this: Want to go light? Just go Lucky!
Don Cerrone (Phi Kappa Psi)
Sandy Grace
Jerry Leone (Sigma Phi Epsilon)
Barbara Matteson (E,_,.C.T.I.)
(Continued on Page 7) JACK HEN SON .
U
STUCK FOR DOUGH t
START STICKLING! MAKE s25
W e'll pay $26 for every Stickler we print-an d
for hundreds more t hat never get used! So s tart
S tickling-they 're so easy yo u can t.hink of d ozens
in seconds! Slick lers are sim ple riddles
with t wo-word r h y ming a nswers. Both
word s m ust have t he S11me n umber of
sylla bles. (Do n' t d o d rawings.) Send
'em a ll wi th yo ur n ame, address,
college a nd class to H a ppy .Joe-Lucky,
Box 67A, M o unt Ve rnon , N. Y.
WHAT IS A COOKS' CONVENTION!
CIGARETTES
.....
Galley Rally
OONALO S EG AL .
WHAT DOES A MEDIEVAL RENT
COLLECTOR GET INTOI
CHARL ES THARP ,
Castle Hassle
MI SSO URI SC HOO L OF Iii Hts
JANET HoYT.
Writ Kit
WHAT IS AN UNOILE0 CASH REOISTERI
CLAUD E EICHEL ,
Shrill Till
N Y, U
WHAT IS A NARROW SPORTS AR ENAI
WIEST£RN IIICHl8AN COLL
OF TOLEDO
Slim Gym
WHAT IS A SNOWBALL flGHTf
T'HOIIIA S ROGUIS .
Cool Dud
lnilORY U
LIGHT UP _
A ~ SMOKE-LIGHT UP':A LUCKY!
•A. t. ProdMd of u f e ~ ~ - ~ i s °"r middlt
Co.
'--
1Nllllt
WILBU~ JUST WOKE UP TO
TuE FACT THAT HE·~ IN CLASS!
KEEP ALERT f OR A
BETTER POINT AVERAGE!
Don't let that " drowsy feel
ing" cramp your style in class
•.. or when you're "hitting
the books". Take a NoDoz
Awakener! In a few.minut~
you'll be your normal best .••
wide awake . •. alert! Yout
doctor will tell you-NoDoz
Awakeners ate safe as coffee.
Keep a pack handy!
"jfJjt
I
35bMall
llbtlllJIIII
611c
.
'
f
•
I
.
•
�. .
Friday, Octaber 25, 1957 •
.
SPECTRUM
PAGE FIVE
Dr. Copland Spea~s On Music
By Joan Ackerman
A well-rounded program has
been planned by the Music Depart
ment for first semester. Along with
the informative and worthwl)ile lec
ture series by Aaron Copland, there
will be presented a faculty recital,
concerts, caroling, and University
Chorale.
The first Copland lecture in Sep
tember was attended by a standing
room only crowd. Sound was piped
into the adjoining bandroom in
order that every interested persoq_
could enjoy the program.
Schedule for the first semester:
October 30 - Orchestra Program
of Contemporary Music. This was
originally planned for Oct. 18, but
cancelled because of illness. It will
begin at 8:30 PM and is free to
the public; Early part of Novem
ber (exact date to be announced) -
LEONABDO'S
REST.A.UR.A.NT
GROTTO IH THE IEAll
Univenlty Plea•
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
Speci•lti•• - Ravieli -;S,-9lletti - Pin•
Take Out Onlen
Di•I .A.T 9353
2nd Lecture by Aaron Copland, en
titled "Music of the Twenties". In
cluded will be musical illustrations
by faculty and students of the
Music Department-8 :30 PM. This
will feature a complete opera en
titled "The Marriage of Europa",
a seven-minute comedy, written by
Darius Milhard. Members of the
cast are Eugenie Annas, Deok Y.
Coe, Joan Bernhart, George Wands,
Deanna Yeo, Elaine Merritt, How
ard Lee, Vaughn Khanzadian, Dick
Siegel and David Wolf. It will be
conducted by David Gooding ·and
directed by James Barvar; Novem
ber 21 ---Faculty Recital-Perform
ers will be Harry Tauber - violin
and Alan Giles - piano. 8 :30 PM.
December 5-Third lecture by Cop
land - "Current Trends in Euro
pean Music" - also with musical
illustrations; December 12--Christ
mas Concert - University Chorale
with University Symphony at 8:30
PM; December 15 Christmas
Caroling - Lockwood Memorial
Aud. 9:30 PM; January 16-Fourth
Copland lecture - "The American
Composer Today"; January 30Concert by woodwind · quintet.
.......
Max Shulman Back
For 4th Year As
College Humorist
Blue m~r,uerj
Wiff Prejenf
"51,,e ';J)runlarJ"
Max Shulman, one of America's
outstanding humor writers, has re
sumed for the fourth year his "On
Campus With Max Shulman" col
umn for the college press. It l11.
again sponsored by Philip Morris.
Shulman, whose highly success,.
tul wrl ting career began on the cam
pus of the University of Minnesota,
devotes his columns to such dtver
sllled -and pertinent S\l'bJects 'pecu
liar to nil college campuses u:
What Every Young Coed Should
Wear, Science Made Simple: No. 1,
Science Made Simple : No. 2, Love
in Reverse, How to Be a BMOO,
and Home, Sweet Homecoming.
Miss Terrill Everett, director ot
the Blue Masquer • Drama and
Speech production of "The Drunk·
ard" announces that rehearsals
have begun. The hero and hero
ine of the melodrama are Frank
Manuella and Iris Zeldner. The Til•
llan, Lawyer Cribbs, ts portrayed
by G11orge Shapiro.
In otb_er roles are Mary Jane
Mallnowskl, Caro~ Hood, John
Braun, Martha TraTia, Pedro San
tallz, Bob Thurston, Erlo Steeoe,
Jay Evans, Dave Whlnnte, Paul Bl.t·
ner, Randolph Burdick, M:lke ell
Pota, and Marcella Fronczak.
This hllarlous melodrama will be
Following a survey of college edi presented Nov. '21-~ In Norton
tors and readers not Jong ago, their Auditorium.
enthusiastic responses for the col
umns prompted the cigarette com
pany to compile a souvenir book
let titled, 'Max Shulman ReTIBlted.
Rally Round the Flag, Boys! la
his Iatest book and withlq a few
weeks following publication moved
New officers of the Freshman
onto the nation's !best-selling book
list. Movie rights were sold, pre Steering Committee are: Prealdent,
Alan Freedman; Tice president,
p111bllcation.
Don Ackerman; eecretar,-, Ann
While originating the book ShuL Hoebllng; treasurer, Made 11 n e
,m an was Invited by the cigarette Fuchs.
company to visit its currently
Meetings are held Fridays In the
touring "Country' Music Show.'' His West Room of Norton. All Inter
Interest In the show's entertainers ested freshmen are urged to a.tr
and their music inspired the crea,. tend.
tlon of a colorful young country
A meeting wlll lbe held tod&T at
music singer, Opie Dalrymple, who 2: 30 In Norton auditorium tor all
figures prominently in the zany an freshmen Interested In working on
tics of "Rally Round the Flag, the "Ba1by Bull."
Boys!"
Frosh Committee
Plans Newspaper
Among Shulman's other widely
read books are : J3arefoot Boy With
Ch~ek, The Feather Merchant.,
Zebra Derby, and •S leep Till Noon.
His publisher ta Doubleday & Co.
He also authored the Broadwu
hit, The Tender Trap, which was
later adapted Into a movte.
Law Students Wives Form
A new association of wives of
Law students baa been formed to
provide a social outlet and a bet- •
ter understanding of the problems
and situation ■ of lawyers. Contact
the downtown law office for further
information on membership.
Parking Gates Still In The Works
To all those students who were
concerned by the fact that the new
parking gates have not yet been!~
stalled, the Spectrum has a reas
suring word.
Dr. Richard Strathmeyer, Univer
sity bursar, informed the Spectrum
that the lnstallatll1h. of the gates,
scheduled for last week, has been
delayed due to the lack of control
Instruments.
Many rumors started circulating
(
l
l
l
.,
on campus when the gates failed to
appear, some even Intimating that
the gates were not to /be lnatalled
at all.
The latest word 11ee111.1 to Indi
cate, however, that work on the
gates wlll progress as soon as the
1>arts arrive and that they w1ll be
operating , some time later this
semester.
Any,body got a dime?
THE
I
'
'
KNICKERBOCKER
I.OVNGE
'
'
'
'
'
I
PRESENTS
The
FASCINNATES
Rock & Roll Bond
Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday
I
I
2179 NIAGARA STREET
)
- Featuring Chicken-in-the-Basket 60c
Sandwiches - Fish Fry
Steaks and Chops
Wines and Liquors
l
l
-
!
And Your Hostess -
'
.
EDITH KNICKERBOCKER
-
�.. .
PAGE SIX
Friday, October 25, 1957
.....
SPECTRUM
I
Hillel Cagers Sought
ested in being on a volleyball team
All boys interested in being on contact athletics chairman, Cliff'
a basketball team; or girls inter- Swadron at AM 8076.
"--
On bnpug ~1'-n
11,1
·h A uthnr of "Rally Round 1M Flag , Boya!'' ,tc.)
CLOTHES MAKE THE BMOC
Last week we passed along IODlt faahion hints for
coeds. Today we will do the same for college men.
The most important thing to remember, gentlemen,
is to 'dreSl:l with verve, with d_aah1• with inventiveness.
Don't be imprisoned by the tra01tional conservatism
of men's clothing. Brighten up your appearance with
a single eaning, or a cavalry saber, or a gold derby.
Accounting Club
Elects Members
To Committees
The Accounting Club met Tues
day, and there was a successful
turnout of new members. The fol
lowlng committees were organ
ized : Appointed to the Tour Com•
mltlee are: Duane Bush, Robert
ZI
er (Chairman), Rl!ssel Dun
kel. Appointed to the Advisory
Committee are: Charles Lewis
(Chairman), Larry Brusteln, Larry
Horton.
by BARBARA ROGERS
"In The Common Interest": Oct.
24 was the 12th birthday of the
United Nations, and one can't help
but reflect on the past achieve
ments, the present conditions, a'!ld
the future of thls international or
ganization.
Much stringent criticism has been
leveled at the UN," such as refer
ring to it as an international d~
bating society. These· negative
feelings are partly the result of the
misconception that the organiation
should function as a world govern
The . next meeting will be held ment.
Tuesday at 12: 30 In the East Room,
In actuality, it is an instrument
Norton Union.
for concerting t)le action of nego-
COOKE HALL COMMENT
By CAROL WYNES
GuardAGaiT1st Gi!lldi!less
However, guard against gaudiness. If, for instance,
you are wearing a gold derby, do not also wear a cavalry
saber. This is too much. Wear a dagger instead, or, for
formal occasions, a bowie knife.
Let us turn now to a persistent rumor tnat a gar
ment called the "suit" is on the verge of making a
comeback. Some of you older students may remember
this "suit." It was an ensemble consisting of a jachet
and trousers, both of which-this'll kill you-boLh of
which were made out of the same material!
The last "suit" ever seen on an American campus
was in 1941-and I ought to know because 1 \\ as
- wearing it. I was an undergraduate then, and in love
-hopelessly in love with a beauteous statistics n' ajor
named Harry Sigafoos. (She is one of the two girls I
have ever known named Harry. The other one i;, h •r
sister.)
I loved Harry madly, thou~h her expensi,·e tasHs
were the ruin of me. Bit by bit I sold off my belu g
ings to pursue this costly courtship-first my bool. s,
then,my clothes, until finally I was left with nothing
to wear but a "suit". One night I came rallirg for her
in this garment and she, of course, sla bed me across
the face with a riding crop and sent me from her door.
I siunk home and lit a Marlboro and sat down to
think. I always light a Marlboro when l sit down to
think, for their good mild flavor is a grrat. aid to cere
bration. I always light a Marlboro when I don't sit
down to think, too, because Marlboro is my favorite
cigarette, and I know it will be yours, too, once you
make the acquaintance of that filter, lh':l.t flavor, that
fliptop box. As the man says, you get a lot to like wi,h
~
a Marlboro.
Well, sirs, smoking and thinking thus, my eye hap
pened to fall on an ad in a campus newspaper which
said: "WI A COMPLETE WARDROBE! Touhy'r
Toggery, the campus's leading men's store, announces
a contest to pick the best-dressed man on campus. Th(
winner will receive absolutely free a complete new
wardrobe!"
Struck by a sudden inspiration, I took pen in hand
and wrote a letter to Mr. Touhy of Touhy's Tonrery:
"Sir-I see by the paper that you are gi,·i11g a,. ' m
plete new wardrobe to the best-dresi ed n;an on c; , 1pus. What a ridiculous idea!
"Obviously, to -be the best-dressed man on ramp1,,
you must first have a lot of clothes, and if you haw• a
lot of cloth~s, what do you need with anot her" ard:·1 ·l ,·?
''Touhy's Toggery hould irive a nc \\ ,, ardrol f : o
tlw u·orsl-drP~.Pd man on campus. i\le, for i1 1!<fm ,-,~.
I am an eyesore. There i n't arrow in town that "ill
come near me. Thrre times this month the ~ah·af ion
Army salvage trurk has picked me up. Esquire ha
cancelr>d my subsrription.
"I submit that a vote for me> is a vote for rr,ason, a
vot for eo11itv, a vote for tlw Anwril'an \la,•'"
\\'i• h a flourish I siirnecl the letter and !-ent it nfl'.
sc11nelww feelinl!' certain that I ery soc•n I would be
" arinJ! a rnmr IPte ni'w warclmhP
, nd f was righl~becau · twn w,Pks later I was
draftPrl.
""' ,., " • ,
Altt'al/1 faslrion"l,lp. 11/,,·,,11~ rorn•,•/ fnr nn1, o rrnsion. i.• tire
bright red and u:hile flip-lop lmx of Jfor lltt1m.•. mncle fnr
uour pleasure bu the apomors of this co/11111n.
This bas been a quiet week at
Cooke Hall. The main reason for
this Is that most of the Cooke Hall
g!J-ls have been or are In the Inftrmary.
The lmport•ex:port chart,• or who
Is In and who Is out of the Infirmary, Is quite active. This weekend
_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
saw more returns than leaves re
corded. On wing advisor Is In the
Infirmary, proving to the freshmen
that wing advisors are human.
The freshmen have finally discovered the horror of nights before
exams. Signs were posted, doors
tightly shut, radios silenced, and
psych students :began their first
cramming session at UB. Dawn
saw several of the girls out quite
early as the exam waa at 7:30 In
the morning. Now they are rest
Ing and hoping for good results.
The dorm Is actively engaged In
planning for Kampua Karnival and
Stunt Night. The girls are very
enthusiastic and are trying to make
their efforts successful ones.
The first five weeks have been
challenging ones for the freshmen .
Various opinions about the first
five weeks of school were record•
ed.
Ann Mendleson: "01!"
Sue Friedman: "The first five
weeks have shown me how to get
along with various types of people.
But those darn 8 o'clock&."
Laura Switky: "It waa mass con
tusion but, mmmmm-good."
Norma Roaenblood : "The ff.rat
five weeks were very contusing
ones.''
15% DISCOUNT on p,...ntotion
of Norton Union Cord
Seven- new non-commercial edu
cational stations have joined the
National Educational Television
network, bringing the total num
ber to 30.
.................................................ttt
i•
Excellent Opportunities For Engineers: EE· ME
...:
IN RESEARCH - DEVELOPMENT - CIRCUITRY
:: CAREERS WITH A FUTURE
:;
Permanent, responsible positions in an established
i<
organization whose business does not depend on government contracts. Projects now in progress on magnetic memory devices, transistor circuits, electronic
controls computer applications. Company products
in fiel<l' of signaling and safety equipment enjoy
reputation of being built to the highest standards of
•
materials and workmanship.
i
it
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!!:;
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
Excellent working conditions in modertl plant and
laboratories. Comprfehenhsive retiremenht a~d insurdonce programs; pro it-s aring pan;
1
osp1ta 1 an
medical benefits; liberal vacation policy; educational assistance program.
GOOD LOCATION
Rochester, New York - a medium-sized city. Combines urban, cultural, educational, and social advantages with easy access to suburban living and to
the outdoor recreational facilities of upstate New
York. ·
Mr. Thorne Button will be on campus for interviews
November 19, 1957.
!
!
!
GENERAL RAILWAY SIGNAL COMPANY
P. 0. Box 600
Rochester 2, New York
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tiation among sovereign states. In
addition to this, the UN, through
its various commissions and agen
cies deals with the current prob
lem; of disarmament, radiation,
peaceful use of atomic energy, sea
law world economic and social
problems, human rights, refugees,
etc.
The organiation now has 82
members (Ghana the 81st and Ma
laya the 82nd) who, despite tem
porary setbacks and failures, feel
that the UN is a right step toward
the development of world peace. As
Dag Hammerksjold put it, "If there
were nq UN, the world would agree
that such an organiation should be
created."
Sputnik: The US may be in an
uncomfortable position as far as
the satellite race is concerned, but,
as the irony of fate will have it,
a side result has focused UB in
the national spotlight.
This is due, of course, to our now
more-famous than-ever chancellor,
Dr. Furnas. Besides being quoted
in newspapers and magaines, Dr.
Furnas was the guest of a nation
wide TV press conference. Al
though our Top Man is hailed na
tionally, none can feel the personal
admiration and pride as deeply as
the students and faculty of UB.
Bubbly Bandstand: Do you think
that the members of Lawrence
Welk's orchestra are always smil
ing? This isn't true, according to
one source. They're just gritting
their teeth because they can't bear
to listen to the music.
Let There Be Light: And ;why
isn't there some around campus at
night, especially in the parking
lots ? It has become sort of a game
trying to recognie people who walk
by you, and looking for your car.
This may be fun for idle moments,
but let's -make it fair and not load
the dice.
Education: A teacher received a
note from one of her pupil's
mother.
Dear Miss Jones,
Please excuse Jack for being ab
sent from school yesterday. There
was a death in the family. I'm
sorry. It won't happen again.
Society Plans
Open House
At their first meeting the Engi
:: neering Society discussed plans for
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:
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the annual Engineering Open House
which is held in April. One of the
many interesting displays _will be
concerned around the timely topic
of the Earth Satelite. Mechanical,
Electrical and Industrial Engineers
will contribute to the eye-catching,
informative exhibitions which will
completely describe the workings
of the artificial moon on a "down
to earth" basis. (Joke)
Plans were also discussed for a
party to be held November 16, the
date of UB's final home football
game of the reason which will pit
the Bulls against Lehigh.
;
1 SPRC Studies . ..
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(Continued from Page 1)
the next two weeks for visiting
high school students. Future tours
are being planned and will be con
ducted by volunteer guides.
Advisors to the committee are
Alison C. Johansson and Clarence
J. Young Jr. The next meeting will
be held Tuesday at 4 o'clock in
Norton.
Stanford University has almost
completed its plans for a study cen
ter in Germany. It will be at Beu
telsbach, near Stuttgart, and will
:' accommodate
60 students for six
~.................................................................... months a year.
1
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�~
I
- - SPlCTRUM
Friday, ~o~er 25, 19S7
Graduate Math
Clu& To Meet
Humanities Club
Plans Forums
ll'he first meeting of the Gradu
ate Mathematics Club for the year
1957-58 will be held next Tuesday
at 4:00 PM in room 142 Engineering building. ·
.
D'r . John H. Hl>dges will speak
on the topic: "Matrix Equation
Over a Finite Field".
The meeting is open to all gradu
ate students who are interested.
As usual, refreshments will be
served at 3:30.
The annual dues of $1.00 for the
current year may be paid to the
secretary of the department in En
gineering 127.
The first meeting of the newly
formed Humanities Group of the
University will be held next Tues
day at 7 PM in Nortoh Uriion.
The purpose of the new group is
to promote and expand interest in
the Humanities, specifically art,
music, literature and philosophy, on
campus. The meetings will be semi
monthly, next Tuesday's meeting
being an informal discussion of fu
ture programs.
The tentative format of the club
meetings includes informal discus
\lions, presentation~ of orig\nl}l
works, record sessions, art exhibits.
Announcing the New
VEN-EI .ZIA PIZZERIA
serving
PIZZA -
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Spaghetti -
PAGE SEVEN
Block B Briefs
, Bi.FR.AN WOIDZIK
There will be a meeting Tuesday,
at Walter's Tavern, Milburn and
Grimes St. off Broadway at 8 PM.
Several important items are slated
to be discussed. Freshmen who are
presently in a sport are invited
and can get information from any
member.
Anyone looking through a foot
ball program or listening to the
line-up can really get a lesson. in
euphonies, eg: Lipinski, Kowalski,
Damiani, Paolini, Bottini, DeMasi,
De I an e y, Stawicki, Dempsey,
O'Grady. When Jimmy Neenan, the
manager, takes roll call he warms
up with those names so that he can
get through the rest like Adams
and Welch without too much dif
ficulty.
With The Greek~
(Continued from Page 4)
Ravioli
We Cater to Parties AT 8020
.3174 M.AIN ST.
(Next to Granada Theater)
Mike Okie
Priscilla Krum (Theta Chi)
Jim Schleuss ~lpha Sigma Phi)
Donna Funll1
Mark Soukup (Sigma Phi Epsi
lon)
Mai;y Markulis
•
•
Come in now for. a -peek
at the '58 Chevrolet !
Just ask your Chevrolet dealer to
show you the booklet containing
advance information about the '58
Chevrolet.
You can expect the 1958 Chevrolet
to be new all over. Lines will sweep
rakishly longer, lower and wider.
There will be a completely new VB
engine-radically different in design.
There will be Full Coil suspension
and, for the first time in Chevrolet's
field, incredibly smooth air ride.
Chevrolet will introduce two new
luxury models of outstanding style
and distinction.
You'll learn more at your Chevrolet
dealer's. And you can see about an
early delivery that will make you a
'58 Chevrolet-Firster!
'58 Chevrolet, Thursday, October 31
UB FOOTBALL CHEERS
GO BUFFALO GO
Go Buffalo go,
Go Buffalo go,
Kick 'em high, pass 'em low
Go Buffalo go.
BEAT CHEER
Beat, beat, beat .............................. ..
Beat, beat, beat ............ ..... ................
Beat, beat, beat ................... .. .. ...... .
Buf-falo, Beat ..................... ..
TEAM YELL
T-E-A-M, yea team.
T-E-A-M, yea team.
T-E-A-M, yea team,
Fight team fight!
FIGHT TEAM FIGHT
Fight team fight.
.Fight team fight.
Fight team, fight team,
Fight, fight, fight.
HELLO CHEER
GRR-R FIGHT
Hello ................. ... ..... ..... ..
Grr-r fight.
How-do-you-do I
Grr-r fight, fight.
Buf-falo says "Hi". to you I
Grr-r fight, fight, fight.
SCORE CHEER
Fight team, fight!
We're gonna S-C-O-R-E.
ECHO CHEER
We're gonna F-I-G-H-T.
We're gonna score, we're gonna Beat ......... ..
fight
Beat ............................. ..
Beat ................................ .
We're gonna win tonight.
Fight team fight.
2 BITS CHEER
2 Bits ·
LOCOMOTIVE
4 Bits
B-u-f-f-a-1-o, Buffalo, Buffalo.
6 Bits
B-u-f-f-a-1-o, Buffalo, Buffalo.
A Dollar
Y-c-a-a-a-a team.
All for Buffalo stand up and hollar. Fight Buffalo fight.
I
Award-Winning Reporter To Speak
In Kleinhans Music Hall On Nov. 12
James Reaton, New York Times
reporter and Pulitzer Prize winner,
will speak be!ore an open meeting
of the Buffalo Council on World Al
fairs on Tuesday, Nov. 12 tn the
Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhans
Music Hall at 8: 30 pm.
Mr. Reaton joined the New York
Times In 1939 and was appointed
to the London Bureau. In 1941 he
was transfered to the Washington
Bureau where he specialized In
diplomatic and foreign affairs. He
was made a'n assistant to the pub
lisher in 1943 and moved back to
London as head of the London Bu
reau.
In January 1945 he· became na
tional correspondent and after the
war was named diplomatic corres
pondent covering important na
tional and international political
developments. .He received the
Pulitzer Prize in 1944 tor his news
dispatches and interpretative ar
ticles on the Dumlbarton Oaks Se
curity Conference.
Before his days with the New
York Times, Mr. Reaton, after
igraduating from the University of
SAVE..
where._11.;th
you and your money are
important
--- .
TI!lnoia, worked with many dally
newspapers and as a traveling sec
retary for the Cincinnati Baseball
Club.
Mr. Reaton baa received more
than eleven awards for his report
Ing including the George Polk Me
morial Award and the Page One
Award of the Newspaper Guild of
New York.
HILLEL NEWS
Hillel at UB la sponsoring its
first delicatessen supper of the
year Sunday, at 6 P . M., in Millard
Fillmore Lounge or Norton. A pro
gram of Jewish music and socJal
dancing will follow.
The editor of the 1958 issue of
ETHOS will rb e Mias Marna Gale, a
senior In the School of Education.
ETHOS Is the literary magazine
published by Hillel and appeared
!or the first time in 1966. A spring
1&57 issue was publisbed this year.
Both students and members of
the faculty are eligible to contrlb
ut . Contributions may · be poems,
s hort s tories, essays, and articles.
The maximum length o! each con
tribution bas bee n set at 15110
word s.
All manuscripts should be mall
ed to : Editor of ETHOS, c/ o HIiiei
Foundation, University of Buffalo,
IlutTalo 14, N. Y. Or th y may be
delive red in person to Room 208
Hochs te tter Hall. The deadline
!or all contributions Is Dec. 16.
UB Debater Wins
Geneseo Contest
• Dividend compounded ond
poid four time1 a year
• Home Mortgage Loon•
CrkJedeud
Savings and Loon Auociation
You ron place your order now at Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer's
MAIN OFFICE
Main ond Erle St ■ •
UNIVER~ITY OFFICE
3608 Main St.
HUMBOLDT OFFIC(
1070 Fillmore A"•·
1 Member Federal Home loan lank
•
•
SJltt■
La st Sa turd ay, va rs ity debater,
Ed Budowskl ca ptured Hrsl place
in the Speaking and ross-Questlon
ln g contest held n.t Ge neseo.
Und er the program or the Gen
eH o lll scuss lon Forum as six UB
debat ers were repres nted, the out
line di s~ussed was pe rtinent to the
nation a l topic-Resolved -That mem
bers hip in a labor organization as
a condition of employment should
be Illegal.
Su ch colleges a s RIT, Houghton,
D'Youvlll e, La~loyn e, were repre
sen ted in both the d lscusslon group■
and In the final spe aking contest
where the individual schools were
rated on the basis or the speaker.
The UB debaters who were Jn at
tendance at the meeting were Ed
Budowskl, Ted Proc s, and RJcb
ard Mardirosian.
�PASE EIGHT
SPEC Tl.UM
Friday, October 25, 1957
BULLS SET TO CR-USH SAXONS
HARRIERS ENTER Last Game of Current Series
Dr. Serfustini Preparing
Cagers_ For Tough Grind
By MATT WINICK
The pounding of the ball against
the hardwood has begun and the
UB baske-tball team is beginning to
round into form. The team began
drills last Wednesday and they
have been practicing three times
a week.
t
EVENINGS AT 8 :00 P.M.
SUNDAY AT 7 :30 P.M.
- MATINEE WED., SAT., SUM.
AT 2:30 P.M.
~tb.eWo-rP~
~80~
tn Todd-AO
T. WED., SAT.-SUM., 2:30 P.M . EVl.
OM, Thru SAT. I P.M., SUM. 7:30 P.M.
RESERVE SEATS FOR EVERY PERF.
Mall and Phane Orders FIiied promptly
A $CHIME THEATER
GRANADA
Coach Len Serfustini has lost
four of last year's starting five and
has a tremendous rebuilding job in
front of him. Six lettermen are re
turning, however, and they should
provide a good nucleus for this
year's team. The returnees are Joe
Tontillo, Howie Lewis, Bernie Ku
rowski, Ed Purser , Al Massotti and
Marv Herb.
In addition to these men Dick
Dompowski, Ron Nowak and Gene
Palazzo up from last year's fre sh
man team and Bob Kirschberger a
tran sfer from Erie Tech, are being
heavily counted on if this year's
season is to be a success. Kirch
berger at 6'4" will be the 'big mari'
for a team which never can seem
to find a real big pivotman. Due to
the lack 6f sufficient height, Ser
fustini will again concentrate on
ball control and a defensive game.
Rivals
CANISIUS MEET; Between Traditional
By BERNIE FERER
what promises to be the most to treatment. Jimmy Keats and
3rd AT LEMOYNE ha Inrd-fought
game In the current Bill Brogan, who have been out for
By BILL FARNER
Tomorrow the UB cross country
t eam will compete in the annual
Canlslu s College Invitational run to
be held In Delaware· P.1rk begin
ning a t 1 : 00 o'clock. Twelve school s
ha ve been invited to this meet, of
which Alfred and Roberts Wesley
an probably will be the strongest'.
Th e Blue and White were 3rd
last year behind Buffalo State and
Alfred.
Last Tue sday, the harriers jour
neyed to Brockport for a meet with
Brockport State Teachers College.
The Bulls emerged triumphant,
posting their 6th straight dual meet
win by a 20-38 score. UB's Carm
Parisi toured the 3.9-mlle course In
20 minutes, 3.6 seconds to take In
dividual honors. CbarUe Randall
was first man for the teachers, plac
ing second In the race. Ken Beck
er, Bob Grudzien and Ron Mayer
then swept the next three places
for Coach Fisher's men, while Don
Schmahl and Don Hughes were
seventh and eighth respect1vely.
This year's . 21-game schedule,
opening Dec. 2 at Clark Gym with
Oswego State Teachers as the foe,
All Lee Drug Store ■, All Schlne The
atres, Amberg' ■, 117 Fall St., Niagara
is a rough one with the final game
Fall•; Carly Travel (Sample Shop) 1627
being against Niagara, as exclu
Hertel,
sively forecast in the Spectrum last
ELECTION DAY MAT., NOV. 5
spring. Other schools the Bulls will
2 :30 P.M.
GROUP PARTIES CALL PA 1300
face include Colgate, Cornell, and
BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 A,M .-10 P.M.
Akron.
;~: ;;;;;;;;;-; ; ;;::;;-;;;;;- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- Larry Lauer, bitten by the nu bug,
~
DE MARCO'S
, didn 't make the trip.
3176 MAIM ST,
Phon~ PA 1300
TICKETS AVAILABLE
~olonie C!Cocktail lLounge ri
179S HERTEL, cor. Voorhees
i
.
"Where ':J)ixiefanJ i~ _j~ng "
r
MR. HERBIE JENKINS - Mr. Dixieland Himself
Ploying "THE SAINTS"
GENE EDWARD'S ORCHESTRA
Every Fridoy and Saturday
Nim 10-2
Celebrate Halloween Nite Here
No Cover
Last Saturday, the Bull thlnclads
competed In the Le Moyne Invita
tional, placing third out of the
twelve schools entered, with 80
points. Le Moyne won the team
title with 61 points folJowed closely by a surprisingly-strong Roberts
Wesleyan team with 66 counters.
Parisi again led the UB runners
over the comparatively abort and
By DON WAGNER
billy 3-6-mlle course, and crossed
the line In 4th place. Finishing
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 the UB
further back were Becker 10, Grud frosh will try to keep up their
zien 16, Lauer 24, and Mayer 26:
perfect record when they face a
Your Host: JIMMY DE MARCO
Late Fees Will Be Charged Thereafter Except
For Recent Retake •
24 HAYES -
:lle CINEMA
Theatre of Distinction
645 MAIN STREET
Phone: MAdlaon 8805
JOIN THE
Guild members receive the benefit of a reduced admission
at all times. Membership cords available FREE at the
Program Coordinator Office, Mrs. Barbaro Creedon,
Norton Union, or Mrs. Morion Deon, Low School, 77 W .
Eagle St., or at the theatre.
Visit our luxurious lounge, meet our genial hostess and enjoy
o deml-tosse ond a cigarette os our guest ot oll times.
AUDIO VISUAL CENTER
,z,:;:1;J·m1a.1;it,,,,·1
Starts Tomorrow
Two Alec Guinness Technic()lor Hits
Brought Bock For Your Enjoyment
Student Cinema Guild
l
"TO PARIS WITH LOVE"
"THE LADY KILLERS"
NEXT ATTRACTION
STARTS WEDN E5DAY
3rd and FINAL WEEK - 2 EXTRAORDINARY PRIZE .
WINNING PICTURES
"THE LOST CONTINENT"
In Eastman Color
Added a Mr. Magoo Cartoon
Contin ■oua Daily fro ■1 1 P. M.
KEATS wlll not aee ac
tion for two more weeks be
JIM
cause of Injuries.
burgh, Willie Evans or Sam San
ders will see action.
Junior Halfback Bob Yerge was
the most impressive UB man on
the field last week. Coach Offen
hamer said: "It was Yerge's hard
running that kept us in the ball
game against a spirited St. Law
rence 'e leven.
strong Manlius eleven. In their first
two games, the Baby Bulls have
pushed 39 points across the goal
line, while still waiting (not too
hopefully), for the first score
against them.
.
Coach Ron LaRocque admitted
that tomorrow's tussle will be a
tough one. He emphasized the fact
that Manlius has been running
through their plays since Sept. 1,
while his squad has been battling
the varsity most of the time.
The frosh mentor then added,
"S.ometimes I feel that we would
be better off using Western Re
serve's or Alfred's plays since we
have had more practice with them
than with our own."
The flu has hit almost everyone
in the country, and made no excep
tion when it came to the Blue and
White frosh . In addition, injuries
have prevented a few of the line
men from seeing action in the two
previous contests. Only nine in
terior linemen were available for
last week's game.
In that game, the frosh defeated ·
the junior varsity of Indiana State
College 19-0. Quarterbacks Gord
Bunkaty and Joe Oliverio, along
with fullback Ron Mort, led the
off~nsive charge for the Baby Bulls,
while guards Joe Shifflet and Phil
Bamford and center Chuck Scott
were outstanding in the forward
wall.
FOR SALE
19S4 TR.UMPH (TR-2)
in Cnlor ond Cinemoscope
- And -
"THE RED BALLOON"
two weeks, may not be ready for
another two weeks. The loss of
Brogan is extremely hard to take
since the Blue and White hasn't
made an extra point since ·his in
jury. In addition to those injuries,
it is doubtful if Dick Van Valken-
LAROCQUE READIES BULL FROSH
FOR TOUGH MANLIUS ELEVEN
l.asl 2 Days To
Pick Up ID Cards
Sundoya Jack Long', Dixieland
Band 7-11
No Minimum -
series, UB will face Alfred tomor
row night a t Merrill Field. This
will be the 34th and final game
between the schools and Alfred
lead s 16 to 14 with 3 ties.
Th e Saxons have •beaten the Bulls
the last five years and Coach Dick
Offenhamer and his squad would
li ke nothing better than to end the
rivalry with a resounding triumph.
K a rl Kluckhohn who scouted Al
fred in their 18-6 win over St. Law
rence said: "Alfred is the fastest
t eam we've met thus far. They have
two extremely fa st lines which are
equally strong."
T he men of coach Yunevlch have
only two starter s left from the
eleven which defeated UB 26-19
last year. These two lettermen are
center Ed DeChristopher and cap
tain John Farnan at end. End Jim
Fahey, tackles Wayne Wales and
Joe Yannuzzi and guards Joe Mc
Alee and Nick Teta round out the
starting line.
Jim"l"Y Hartnett, last year's seF•
ond-string quarterback, will mas
termind the Saxon's attack. How
ever, the man to watch is_ left
halfback Tom Cechini, a Bennett
High School product. He's big and
strong and a hard man to bring
down. Fullback Ralph Talarico, and
Chuck De Mott are the other start
ing backs.
Offenhamer is quite undecided
about his lineup due to the inabil
ity of certain players to respond
t":ree Student Season Discount Tickets
265 NORTON HALL
Rodio, Special Heater, Seat Belts,
etc. - Excellent Condition
Phone UN 8568 or
HO 321S
)
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
</div>
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LIB-UA006
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Microfilms
Dublin Core
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BUF005
spectrum- 1957-10-25
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10/25/1957
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
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English
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Microfilm
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Student newspaper
Text
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
Date Created
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9/29/2010 14:37:00
9/29/2010
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
Title
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Spectrum, 1957-10-25
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<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern.
-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a5fcad30d6dee75b3eb85d0b78a4f1e8.pdf
16fab6d83fc992a633851d47fd3ba370
PDF Text
Text
C=·
cwerage
Complaints of animal mistreat
ment following Kampus Karnival
last Friday and Saturday are being
investigated by the Buffalo SPCA.
Puppies and ducklings were given
as prizes by two Karnival booths.
The SPCA said "num erous com
plaints" were received concerning
the ducklings, which were 'ille
gally' distributed," they added.
"We have received more than 75
complaints following Kampus Kar
nival at UB, and have repeatedly
requested that the practice ~f giv
ing away live fowl 1b e halted," said
William C. Sullivan, SPCA super
intendent.
Section 185A of the New York
penal code makes it illegal to offer
The Finance Committee appli
cations for appropriations have
been sent out to every organi
zation. They will be considered
in the order of their return.
Mr. Sullivan said injured duck
lings were brought to the SPCA
for destruction.
The World Frontiers Convoca
tion, patterned after the highly suc
cessful Niagara Frontiers Convo
cation sponsored in 1951, will, ac
cording to Dr. Claude E . Puffer,
"Mark the steady development of
this University and this region as
it makes this cultural and scien
tific contribution.
Dr. Luther E. Evans, Director
General of UNESCO, will be the
principal speaker at the Univer
sity's World Frontiers Convocation,
Sunday. The public lecture, at
which Dr. Evans will speak on
"UNESCO and American Objec
tives", will be held at 8 PM in
Butler Auditorium of Capen Hall.
After receiving the A.B. and M.A.
Degrees in political science from
the University of Texas and a Ph.D.
Degree from Leland Stanford University, Dr. Evans taught political
science at New York University,
Dartmouth College and Princeton
University for a number of years.
Former Chief Librarian of Congress, he was particularly active
in support of national and inter(Contlnued on Page•>
•
=======---------------Cocktail Parties Begin Festivities:
,
A nn Ua I Pan• He II Ball Ton .lte
The Trap and Field Club le the
setting for this year's Pan-Hellenic
Ball to be beld this evening. It I&
the annual formal dance sponsored
by the Pan-Hellenic Council.
From 10 to 2 PM, the sorority
members and their dates will dance
to the music of Tony Carnevale
and hie orchestra. Guests at the
Ball will lncfude sorority advisors
and patrons.
Headed by Joyce English, this
year's Ball Committee has decided
to bold an elimination dance con
test. Aleo, an added feature will be
the singing of the sweetheart songs
ot each sorority while the elimina
tion dance continues.
The UB Rabble Rousers are
planning a rebellious erup
tion of school spirit today
with a campus snake dance de
signed to dei;ltroy the peace,
qu iet and complacency of the
UB campus.
for sale, barter or give away any
living duckli[lg or chick in a quan
tity less than six in number, said
Mr. Sullivan. He said the purpose
of this quantity stfl>ulation was to
limit trade in ducklings to commer
cial activities.
"Several Buffalo stores have al
ready been prosecuted under this
act, but we have taken no imme
diate action towards UB because
we did not want to embarrass this
University," said Mr. Sullivan. He
added that he believed that the stu
dents were not aware of the law.
Canadian Lancers World Frontiers
\\ill Display
Convocation
Precision Drills
This Sunday
At half-time of tomorrow UB
Wayne State· football game, a spe
cial exhibition will be put on by
the Welland Crowland Lancers,
Welland, Ont.
The Lancers, a 50-piece marching
bugle corps, are the Canadian na
tional champion drill team, and are
well known throughout western
New York and Canada for their
precision achievements.
The appearance of the Lancers
has been secured by the UB Main
tenance Dept. through the efforts
of Gordon Taylor. "The Mainte
nance Dept," according to Mr. Tay
lor, "is doing its part to promote
school spirit by s,ponsoring this
presentation" and he hopes that
there is a large crowd at the •game
to greet the lancers.
NUMBER 6
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY:, NOVEMBER 1, 1957
VOLUMES
Continuing past traditions, each
ps~:~;1:e:!~i::1tt;~a~~ cocktail.
Sorority banners and gold leaf
designs along with other Ball dis
plays wlll lbe used to decorate the
ballroom. Fall centerpieces will be
placed on all tables. Liz Drlbben
is In charge of decorations.
Application ■ are now available
for the Christmas Party Com•
mlttee of Norton. They may be
picked up In Room 265 of Norton .
Chairman Dick Ehlers, on the left, of the Election Committee
and an aide are prepared for the rush that didn't appear In Wed
nesday's Bus. Ad. Student Counci i elections.
Frosh Women's Lecture
Series Being Continued
by Janice Mell)el ·
As a result of the interest in
the Freshman Women's Series last
spri ng, Dean Scudder has again in
stituted the program for this year.
The idea for the series was the
success of other similar programs
at other colleges, and the need for
such a program for our freshman .
The series consists of six lec
tures followed by teas, and 10 dis
cussion groups, with about 20
members each. The 200 freshman
enrolled in the series were enthu
siastic the first lecture on s ocial
graces.
This month, there will be a panel
discussion headed by Dr. Dorothy
Adema with sophomore women who
charter members of Alpha Lambda
Delta, the national freshman
women's academic society..
Mrs. John J. Keller Jr., the co
ordinator of the series, said the
purpose of the series is to "pro-
vide our freshman women with in
formatio~ and a n opportunity to
discuss some topics especially in
teresting to them which wouldn't
be included in the usual class sched
ule."
It is also a leadership training
program,- which turns out sopho
more sponsors, who serve as
guides to the freshman women in
the fall.
The lectures, held monthly in the
Norton auditorium, are followed by
a tea in the Millard Fillmore
Lounge. The discussion groups,
which also meets once a month,
are held either in Norton or Dean
Scudder's home.
In the future, the ten members
of the faculty and alumnae, who
act as discussion leaders , and their
assistants who are the sophomore
sponsors, will present programs on
poise, grooming and campus activi
ties for women.
8USlneSS,
•
EI eCtlOn
•
Produces
Light Vote, Little Opposition
Only 66 out of a possible 650 vot
ers cast their ballots in Wednes
day's elections held In the School
of Business Administration.
Sixteen positions were open for
the school's student council, but
only two seats were opposed In the
election. This was In marked contrast to last year's contest In which
heavy campaigning ·brought out a
heavy vote.
"I was quite disappointed when
there were no opposing canldates
in the election," said Dick Ehlers,
chairman of the Board of Manag
ers election committee. I don't
know the reason for the low turnout, he added.
The new business olTlcers wUI
be:
Senior Class - President, Daniel
Patchin; vice president, William
Casillo; treasuter, John Malloy and
secretary, Mark Soukop.
Junior Cla ■ 1-Presldent, Richard
Sterben; vice president, Richard
Vlrkus; treasurer, David Lepard
and secretary, Martin Salzman.
Sophomore Class President,
John Boulas; vice president, Ron
ald Willig; treasurer, Charles Hud
son and secretary, Joseph Moga
vero.
(Conllnued on Page 8)
Formed late Wednesday, the
Ra bbl e Rou ser committee was a
meetin g of student and faculty lead
er s determined to fight "a growing
lethargy" on the campus.
"We are asking the band to lead
the snake dance; however, it they
can't mak e It, we will get some
drums and do it ourselves," said
Chief Rouser Eld Rubin.
Starting in Norton , the snake
dance will grow in strength and ·
blast its way acroS& campu ■ In
to buildings, along ,w alkways
and near the quiet clasarooms.
UB cheers will lbe mimeographed
and handed out at tomorrow's
game against Wayne State. For the
first time, the UB band will sit In
the student stands to 'pump out
songs and cheers.
Rabble Rousers are building foot
ball posters which they hope to
plaster the campus by Friday morn
ing. Formed as a new student group
to promote a UB spirit, the Rous
era are also planning a pep rally In
tront of the tower for next week's
game.
The Rabble Rouser idea arose
at a meeting last Wednesday
called by Jan Nitsch of the De
velopment Office. Both stud
ents and faculty were concern
ed with the "sagging school
spirit."
•Mem1bers of the n e w group,
(Continued on Page 2)
,,....
Outl,realc ofJlu_
Passes Its. Peale
"Roughly 325 UB dorm students
were sick with the flu over the last
two week period," Mrs. Sengbusch,
Dean of Nursing, stated Tuesday
afternoon. She added that at the
present time there are between 15
and 20 cases in Michael Hall.
Mrs. Sengbusch also said that
the flu outbreak appears to have
passed its peak.
There were no figures on the
number of commuting students who
have been ill, as attendance records
were not kept In many classes.
Parking Gates For Christmas
Putting parking gates on cam
pus seems to be more of a prob
fem than the University anticipat
ed.
Pr,;,gress on perking gates has
been delayed by late delivery of
parts and the· lncldencll of rl u
among the maintenance depart
ment. Tbe Spectrum wae also In
formed that some labor friction hae
arisen over who Is to do the Instal
lation.
lllaintenanro of classroom and
dormitory racllitlee are taking the
major portion ot the maintenance
department's time leaving only Sat
urday mornings open to consen
trnte work on the gates.
Other
projects Include providing addition.
al illumination In the lots and new
railings.
"The parking lots ought to be In
working order by Christmas," said
Richard Strathmeyer, UB buraar.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
One Party Campus?
Friday, November 1, 1957
Dear Editor:
I hope that you are able In this
week's SPECTRUM to convey to
the s tudent readers that they are
especially welcome at the Unlver
sity•s ·world Frontiers Convoca•
tiou ll - Sunday. Nov. ~. 8 p.m.,
Butler Auditorium - where Dr.
Luther H . Evans, the director gen•
era! of the United Nations Educa•
tional , SC'i ntific and Cultural Or•
i:;n ni zatian (Paris) will speak.
there will be -opportunity for dis•
cuss ion.
In one sense, this Is the ·U nlver•
sity's s 11ec ial effort to mark UN
·
week or month.
Sincerely yours,
Richard H. Heindel
Only 65 out of 650 eligible students bothered to cast
their votes in the Business Administration Student Council
elections this week. Opposition was offered agains only two
candidates.
""-- The students in the Business school have thus abdicated
their responsibilities in student government. They ha'-'e
given thi priYilege to a hancj ful of literally self-appointed
representatives. Is this student apathy due to unproductive
councils in the past?
Or is this the result of the belief of utter futility in the
wh-0le undertaking? It certainly indicates a complete break
down of the two-pa·r ty system on campus for the first time
in a number of years.
As some have pointed out, this disinterest may have been
due to the flu epidemic, but we believe this is just another
By DICK DiROSE
of those convenient rationalizations. There is really nobody
to blame but the students themselves.
Over a period of years now, I
been aware of a problem
We hope this is not an indication of the coming Board of have
that has undoubtedly been a major
. Managers elections. If it is, now is the time for action.
block in the rise of jazz popularity.
..Aj '"9 .JJear .!Jt
I
To bring thi s problem into view, I
-would a sk - Is Jazz for Musicians
Only?
There arc countless laymen who
appreciate jazz in a sense that con
This year a new policy has been initiated in the dorms tains no )rnowledge of the techniof jazz or any music, for
for freshmen women whereby from Sunday through Thurs calities
that matter.
,/
I
day, the girls remain in their rooms between 8 a1¥! 10 PM for . To the 1.aymen, "the chord change . 1
by ARNIE WINER
l concentrated study period. If they wish, the girls are m the third bar", means nothing.
1llowed to use two of the weeknights for part"icipation il'l It is the feeling, the emotion a per Winter is settin in. Kn'ee socks coffee vendor in the metal boxes
son derives from listening to good goin higher up and the dress out there, so that we don't have to
ichool activities or study in the library.
progressive jazz that is important. lengths are goin down.
go to our daily struggles so early
The policy was adopted in an effort to curtail the high The appreciation of the sound it
• • •
just to get warm.
self and not the technical aspects
rate -0f failure in the freshmen year, which we understand that go into the art of prodycing With the return of marks on the
• •
It's been a long time that ah've
was especially high last year.
modern music should be the impor first bunch of quizes, the annual
sale
.
of
blaek
'coffee
a~d
crying
been ·gone. Some of my old buddies
However noble may be the reason behind such a policy, tant factor.
During the past two weeks I have towels takes place in and around stilt rec'ognized me because of my
we do not feel that such stringent measures were called for had the opportunity to speak to campus.
previous prestige. I was immediate
ly nominated for the Board of
by the administration. This is certainly an encroachment members of the Australian Jazz
invited down t9 grandpappy's Janitors on the Dixiecrat ticket.
of the inalienable right of "life, liberty, and the pursuit of Quintet and the Horace Silver Quin in Got
Mobile for Thanksgiving dinner.
•
tet concerning the musician's view
happiness," which we feel freshmen women are entitled to point on this specific problem.
We can't afford a 1turkey this year.
Used to write poetry years ago
as much as anyone else.
The consensus ~ received from Ah'll have to go o'fito the swamp in this mess. Thought 'twould be
and hunt down Pogo.
good to do so again.
Not that we advocate the spread of such a policy, but we these highly edu~ated jazz musi
Between the devil and the deep
cians was that too much stress was
•
wonder why these particula,r women have been singled out being put on the technicalities of Ah hears that the Law School
blue sea,
for its use? There are other members of the freshmen class progressive jazz and not on the was going to run Pogo for Mayor That's where a Buffalo U. student
wants to be.
important aspects: the feeling, this year, so if he wins ah won't
besides women, we might point out.
warmth, beat, drive and just down hunt him down. We'll just have Between makln cash for social life
We are of the opinion that when people reach the age of to earth si,und.
and the malted tea,
fried Sedita and Kowal campaign
And five quizzes a week in the Hall
Horace Silver, one of the finer buttons.
college level, they are mature enough to look after their own
of Crosby.
• •
interests. The new policy merely forestalls this an-0ther year. progressive jazz pianists in the As long as •work
Don't like it? Neither do I. But
on the mete~s
country today; came forth with
.At any rate, we strongly believe that this policy should quite a few ideas of his own con at the Med School lot has stopped, who are we to know, especially you
why not put in some kind of a bein' damyankees, G'bye.
be thoroughly reviewed. We still have faith in women - cerning this problem.
He feels that if a layman wants
among them freshmen women, and we think they can be relied to emit an opinion towards any
upon to do the study necessary for college work without jazz rendition, go, ahead and do so
without feeling ~ndicapped; your
supervision.
opinion holds as much weight as
EDITOPIIAL STAFF
any learned music major.
Editor .......................................................... TOH DORSJIIY
As long as the appreciation isn't Manairtnc
Editor ....................................•.............. BILL RYAN
"superficial", it can be accomplished Campus Editor .................................................... JAN RlLmT
in many ways - such as: jazz as News Editor ............................ ... ............... ANTHONY DRAKE
Copy Editor ............................................... ANN MATZINGER
It seems these days that everyone is talking about school a poetic va)ue, jazz as an inspira Sp0rt11 Editor ................................................ MA.Tl' WINNICK
tion builder, jazz as a mood killer. Feature Editor ............................................... RALPH LUBlCK
spirit by nobody is doing anything. But we have just heard So don't ever feel leary to voice Rewrite Editor .......................................... .JEANNE CABWlllLL
Editor ...................................... ......... .... PAUL HENRY
of a case where there is something being done.
your opinion or to appreciate pro Photo
Anoclate Editors ............................... DON WOBIG. DON WAGNER,
FERER, BARBARA ROGERS, LEIFA RIIS-CARTENSEN
gressive jazz in your own manner
The Maintenance Department has secured the .s ervices of because its your own feeling that Cartoonist BERNIE
................................................... GREG POLLOCK
Advl ■ or: HOMER BA.KER.
the Lancers, a crack Canadian drill team, for tom<;>rrow's foot counts, and not the supposedly
BUSINESS STAFF
ball game in an effort to bolster school spirit, which we feel straight, legitimate aspect - be Business Manager-Treasurer . .......... .... •· ....• ••.... MARTIN SALZMAN
cause
if it was, we wouldn't have Associate Buslnees Manager ................................... DAVE COWAN
is"a- commendable undertaking ~on the part of the depart jazz anymore - we'd have another Asslatant Bualneas Manager ................................ BTLL SALLOWAY
Adverllslnll' Layout ......................................... GARY WEINBERG
ment and the instigator of the idea, Gordon Taylor.
form of music which I wouldn't Circulation
..................................................... JOYCE FRUET
know
quite
what
to
call.
Secretary
....... ........ .. • ..................................... !lfYRNA POHL
It is really unfortunate that there are not more interested
Advisor: JOHN WONG.
MEMO:
groups on campus who believe in action rather than words.
The first meeting of the Jazz So Staff Mambe1'9hlp: Jan Jacobeon. Robert Klnzly, Carol Wynes, Gloria. Kocut,
Caryl Za.ne, Terry Dl\nke, JIii Rubenstein, Sye Friedman, Ada Brown
ciety takes place in Rochester next
rout. Carol Levy, Sl\ndra Ertlachek. Rosalie Gray. Bill Farner. Gall Mes
Sunday. It starts at 2, so we should
nekott. Joan Ackerman. Elaine Kllonaky, Steve Strober, Harvey Schllo•
waa
contacted
by
The
Spectrum
Rally- (Continued trom Page 1)
wltz. Joyce Axelrod, Iris Zeldner, Myrna. Pohl, Herb Haber. Don J&<'oba
be back in Buffalo early enough
late Wedesnday and aald that
Frank Erlich, Sylvia Giller. Iris Dalgonas. Lloyd Slpkln. Nancy Gunderman,
which hopes to grow In size, pres•
for everyone. The meeting will be
Janice Memel. Ro•alle Gray. Carol Wynes. Gall Saperstein._ ~arv Rosen
"he was willing to use the band
thal, Jllarvln Mlgdol, Sue Waeson, Phil Brothman, Donna Re"'J'an.
!ntly Include Dr. Lincoln Harter
at the Ridgeerest Inn, located on
In any promotion to Increase
Ridge
Road
>f Information services; Chuck
East
near
Culver.
We
The
offkllll ,tu<lent n•wepaper ot the Unl\'erelty of Buffalo. Publication
student spirit." However, Mr.
Burr, director ot sports publicity;
will have an election of officers, a Office at Norton Hall. University Campus. Burtalo 14, N. Y. Publlahed
Mola adde·d that the band must
weekly from the laat week In September to the last week In May. el<cept for
short business meeting, topped off exam periods, Thanksgiving. Chrlstma.,, and Easter.
l\liss Nltsch; Ed Rubin or SPRC;
volunteer for the snake dance
Jerry Leone ot the Dot; Don Diet•
with a jam session - hot vs cool
Entered "" second class matter February 9, 1951. at the Post Office at
. and that he would not ask them
jazz. We've had a booth set up in Buffnlo. N. Y., under the Act of March a, 1879. Aceeptances for malling at a
rich ot the IFC, Nancy Cnsh ot Pan
Thursday morning.
speola.l rate of postage provided for In Section 1101, Act of October 3, 1917.
Norton for the car pool sign-up. So, .,uthorlz-4
Hell, and Sharon Wrona
the
February 9. 1961.
Cheerleaders will work both sides anyone interested in going down
Cheer Leaders, and Matt Winick of
Subtlcrlptlon U.00 per Year, circulation 5000.
of Rotary Field during tomorrow's who is in need of transportation,
The Spectrum.
Repre•nted for national adv•rtl ■ lng by National Advertlalng Barvtce.
lnc.,q!O Madison Ave.. New York:, N. Y.
plc~sc enquire at the booth today.
Band Director Robert Mol ■
rame.
Equal Rights For Women
St
outhern -4-ccenf
•
•
• •
~bt &ptctrum
A Good Idea Carried Out
ot
•
�J'
Friday, Novembe'r 1, 1957
mwin~ .
"lustice For All": With mid
terms drawing uncomfortably near,
everyone is beginning to wonder
what happened to the first half of
the semester. We understand that
it Is the perogatlve of the instruc
tors to hold exams when they .wish.
However, it does seem rather
unfair that students are bur
dened with two OJ' three quizzes
on the same day. It would be
impossible for every instructor
in the universjty to get together
and plan mid-terms on separate
days·, but there is a par.tial sol11tion.
It certainly would be practicable
for teachers in each department to
do this. In that way, at least the
juniors and seniors, who are ma
joring in a particular field would
be given the opportunity to con
centrate on one exam at a time.
Psychology: It is difficult to
· describe cartoons, but try to pic
ture this. A man in a white coat
is ringing a little bell over the
head of a dog.
Another man, evidently the as
sistant of the first, is sticking
his head through the door, The
caption reads, "Or. Pavlov, do
LETTER PRESS
and PHOTO OFFSET
PRINTING
Done By Union Prlntera
Standard
PRINTING CO.
TA 0913
1886 E. DELAVAN AV~NUE
Prlntera of the Spectrum
llnoe 1987
by BARBARA ROGERS
Dear Van Heusen, you rats:
Thanks muchofor breaking up
the hottest romance sinc.e Scarlet
and Rhett. Me and Laundry
Mark x428Fy might be honey
mooning in Palm Beach today
if it wasn't for your so-called
smart ideas. Go shoot yourselves
in your ulcers. Respectfully
yours, Dorothea Jomes.
We tracked down the story
behind it and found that Miss
Jomes worked a steam-iron at
the Acme Laundry in Eastpox,
N. J. Last year, while ironing
a shirt belonging to Laundry
Mark x428Fy, she had noticed
a small piece of paper pro
truding from the slot on the
collar. Curious, she pulled it
out and read: "Whoever you
are, I love the way you press
my shirts. I think I may Jove
you too. Interested?" She
blushed, but daringly wrote
her answer- "I.oterested,
sorta," and slipped it in the
collar-slot. Ten days later came
another shirt fro1? x428Fy
and, sure enough, anothel'
note: "If you can cook like you
7 Names To Puzzle The Registrar
Puerto Rican Active On Campus
you mind if I go to lunch a lit
tle early today f •~
The Voters' Choice: This elec
by Vera Stecher
tion .day, state voters must decide
if they want a State Constitutioiial
Have you ever heard German
Convention. If the majority vote spoken with a Spanish accent?
Yes, delegates will be elected in '58 Juan Vega, a sophomore pre-medi
and the Convention will be held in cal student from Puerto Rico, will
the Spring of '69. The Convention be glad to oblige.
will have the right to rewrite the
Juan is representative of the two
State Constitution in any way it million people of his island home in
pleases, and then present it to the the Caribbean. He enjoys Latin
voters. The Constitution was last American · music and association
revised in 1938.
with people in general.
There has been a great deal of
Juan makes liberal use of his
debate on the importanC'e of a Con
vention. Those in favor bring for amicable personality while · car
ward such arguments as, the fact rying out the many offices he
that ther·e is a new generation of holds on campus. He is vice
voters who deserve the government president of the sophomore class
set-up as they wish; the '38 Consti of the Arts and Sciences divi
tution has been amended 50 times sion, member of the dance com
which means that it must be stud mittee, National Student Associ
ied as a unified whole, and, the ation, and was a part of the
people will have the opportunity to group which made Home~oming
get changes that the Legislature Weekend a success.
may not do.
Also active in fraternity life,
Those opposed point out that self Jaun is chairman of the social
ish groups could advance their in committee and liaison to sororities
terests at the expense of the gen for Sigma Phi Epsilon.
eral welf11re, a Convention · would
Juan, who r esi des on the sixth
be too expensive, and, the '38 Con
floor of the new To.w-er Residence
stitution has given us good_
Hall, has taken a strong liking to
government.
"Our Alma Mater by the Inland
There are many crucial issues at
stake which would come before the
Convention, as, simplification of the
Constitution, local government, the
Judiciary, and representation. The
decision rests with the voter on
Nov. 5.
by Ronald O'Mara and
"A Rose By Another Name":
James Frase
There is much controversy about
the meaning of the "Q" as the mid
Th·e Engineering Society is now
dle initial of the clever comic Rob expediting plans for a long-range
ert Q. Lewis. Mr. Lewis claims "Familiarization" program to be
that the moment his parents first presented to seniors in area high
looked at him, his mother said to schools. Teams of ESUB members
his father, "Let's call it Quits".
will descend upon local high schools
and give informal lectures which
will be implemented by movies do
nated by technical organizations.
The program, directed by Presi
dent Ray Berta and Secretary John
Forgy, has two objectives:'
~ngineers Plan
School Visits ·
LOVE IN THE LAUNDRY
Last month we got the follow
ing Jetter:
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
can write I may be smitten
beyond recall. Fascinated?"
This time she almost swooned,
and wrote back, "Wow, am I!"
Anyhow, note followed hot
note and Miss Jomes began
thinking of turning in her
steam iron for a marriage man
ual. Until one day tragedy
struck. x428Fy's shirts arrived
as usual, but when Miss Jomes
turned to the slot she found
it sewn-up. Frantic, she tried
to rip it open. No !tick. She
could feel something thin in
side, but she couldn't get to
it. And that's how it's been
ever since!
You see, x428Fy had switch
ed to slotless Van Heusen
Collarite shirts-with sewn-in
stays! You should, too! These
micro-thin stays can't get lost,
keep your collar flat, and
launder with your shirt! Spec
ify Collarite next time.
And don't feel bad about
Miss Jomes. She took her un
happiness out in hard work
and was promoted to assistant
manager. We expect a thank
you note from her any day.
1-To encourage students who
show an interest and ability
in engineering to continue
their education along these
lines.
2- To acquaint those who have
decided to enter engineering
school with the numerous ad
vantages of taking up their
studies at UB.
The students will be informed
of the various aspects of an ·engi
neering education and an engineer
ing career. The team will answer
questions a!bout the University and
engineering in general.
The first issue of the ESUB
Journal, which is published four
times yearly, is now on sale at
room 303 of the Engineering Build
ing between the hours of 9 and 5.
Roger Hoffman and Calvin •Foster,
associate editor and circulation
manager respectively, are taking
care of the distribution.
Sea", and warmly terms it the
windiest campus in the U.S.A.
Although accustomed to warmer
climates, Juan has ' traveled the
coast from New York to Mississippi
and prefers the Northern section
·to the South.
Education in the U.S. is noth
. ing new to Juan; he received his
JUAN .VEGA
high school training at Fork
Union Military Academy in Vir
ginia. Juan selected the Univer
tiity of Bulfalo on the basis of
its growing, modern, "forward
look" featur~s.
Norton News
by Lew Pierce
How often does Norton Union
open its doors to let the students
roast marshmallows in its sacred
halls? Well, next Friday at the
Harvest Hoedown you will be able
to enjoy roasting as many mar5h
mallows as you like.
Joe Quinn and his fabulous five
piece orchestra will play at the
dance preceding the marshmallow
roast. You will be able to dance
from 9-12 and during the inter
mission you will be able to toast
mashmallows to whatever color you
like. Tickets are $.50 per person
and they will be on sale starting
next Monday.
Dress informally - Khakis or
Bermudas - Stag or Drak, See
you there for the time of your life.
There will be a jukebox dance
Sunday night from 7 to 10 in the
Norton Snack Bar. Admission is
free.
Next Thursday, in the Norton
Auditorium, the movie Carousel
will be shown. Times of showings
will be posted in the Lobby. A ten
cent admission charge will be re
quited. This is necessary to pay
for the new movie equipment which
has just been purchased. Another
showing of this movie will be given
Sunday at 2:30.
Applications for the Christmas
Decorating Party, Dec. 8, are now
available' in Room 266, Norton.
Stunt Night tickets will go on
sale Friday, Nov. 8, in the lobby
of Norton Union.
-
JUNIORS - SENIORS - GRADUATE STUDENTS
. Inquire about these opportunities in
NEW YORK STATE GOVERNMENT
Professional and :rechnical Assistant
Public Administration Internships
Junior Engineers and Junior Architects
Salaries sta_rt from $4,400 ta. $5,246 depending on De
gree, Experience, etc. ond go as high as $6, 150. Higher
salaries are attained through promotion examinations to
salaries paying as high as $18,000.
For details See your College Placement Officer or
Write: Recruiting Office, Box 60
STATE DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL SERVICE
39 Columbia Street, Albany 7, N. Y.
Puerto Rican li!e is not too dil- .
ferent from American life, Juan
explains. Dances and movies are
the main forms of entertainment,
but dating is less frequent due to
the tight money situation on the
island. Juan pointed out that Puerto
Rico is a Commonwealth associ
ated with th e U.S., and enjoys al
most complete home rule . The
is la nders are U.S. ci tizens and elect
a local legislature and govern
by popular vote. There is also au
elected Resident Commissioner in
Washington who may speak but
not vote on measures before the
House of Representatives.
It is the custom in Puerto Rico
for children to inherit the family
names of their father, mother,
and both grandparents.
As a r esult, Juan Alberto Vega
Morera Cintron -Caratinl y Flo.res a I
doubt ha~ caused the typists at U,
Registrar's office to develop a sligLI
case of "confusitis".
Juan, through his diverse activi
ties, has contributed substa ntially
to UB; and has proved himself to
be an able leader and good campus
citizen.
Seaway Official
To Speak Here
Fay E. Mills, a staff member ol
the St. Lawrence Seaway Deveiop
ment Corporation, will a ddress tho
Liberal Forum on Sunday at 8 P .M ,
in the Unitarian - Universallst
Church, 695 Elmwood Ave. All stu
dents are invited to attend without
charge.
Mr. Mills, administrative assist
ant in the Office of the Comptroller,
will show a series of slides in con
nection with his talk on "St. Law
rence Seaway and its Potential for
the Niagara Frontier". A discus
sion period will follow and refresh
ments will be served.
A graduate of the Wharton
School, University of Pennsylvania,
Mr. Mills joined the seaway office
in January 1966, serving in the
Washington office for a short time
before coming to Buffalo that
spring.
Accounting Club Meets
The Accounting Club held a
meeting Tuesday at 12 :30 PM in
Norton. A program was initiated
to establish an advisory committ..
for students in regard to selecti
of beneficial electives.
Also discussed was a tour of •~
IBM office on Delaware Ave. The
tour will be held on Tuesday, Nov.
19. At 12 :30 PM members and
guests interested in this tour please
attend the next Accounting Club
meeting on Tuesd ay, Nov. 12 at
12:30 in the East Room of Norton.
A guest speaker will be present at
this meeting to talk about the bigh
ligh ts of the proposed tour.
At the last meeting, UB was hon
ored with the presence of the presi
dent of the Accounting Club of
Canisius College, Robert Hartnett,
and hi s two assistants, Mr. Russo
and Mr. Macy.
0
m..o.dl-Watdlet
JEWELRY
Vleklt 1111d
Jew•~
COM'lffl
lt•,-{n9
OPT1CAL
SIIYICI
~
• . ,...Opllcio,,
INYER.ffl PlAZA
PA. 5415
�Friday, November 1, 1957
SPECTR.OM
PAGE FOUR
Convocation
NEWMAN NOTES
rated by the University, deals with
world wide events; it attempts to
broaden the public's scope by spon
This begins what we hope will
so~ing lectures of not only local be a weekly column about the New
but international interes t.
man ' lub. Our intentions are not
to supplant the Newmanens, t hat
authoritative comp re hens iv e
monthly journa l which is official
organ of 'tlfe N ewl')'lan Club, · but
rather to .supplement it.
Thu s far, the Newman lub is off
to a good sta rt. The attendance at
(By the A ulhor of" RaU11 Round the Flag, B011s! "and,
the fir st Co mmunion Breakfast was·
"Barefoot B011 with Cheek.")
encourag ingly large, and those in
attendance were privileged to hear
a lea rned lecture by Father Ash
concerning the s ignificance of the
SCIENCE MADE SIMPLE: No. 1
vestm ents worn during the Mass.
Thong;h this column is intended lo be a source of inno
The first annual picnic at Chestnut
crnt mr rrimrnt for a ll srxrs and nol to concern itself with
Ridge was an unqualified success,
both in entertainment value and in
\\Piµht, mntl er~, I lta,·r a.~krd my sponsors, the makers
number s (70 attended).
of .\1:trll,oru , ,,·hrth rr I mig;hl · not, from time to t.ime,
The program for November is
USl' I his sparr for /l short Jp~~on i11 ;:;r ience. "Maken,," I
s imilar - one religious and one
said to tltPm , "might I 11111 , from lime to time, use this
social event. The religious event
~parp for a ~hort lrsson in i-riPnrr '?"
will be the second Communion
Th Py ag rt•Prl wilh nrnny a kindly smile, the makers of
Breakfast, Nov. 10, at the Contili
J\larll,oro, for thr.,· arr thr mo ·t aj!;teeable of men . Their
cian Center (the old Little Semi
nary behind St. Joseph's Church).
benen1lr nrr is dur in no ~mall mra.sure to the rigarrlles
thry . mok c, fur l\larlhoro i, a cigarette Lo soothe the! most
While Mass is being read, a con
tinuou s explanation will be given
san1gc of brra.4.~. I refer not only lo the fif,vor which, a.~
by another priest. The social event
ewr.vorw knows, is a delight lo the palate, but a lso to
will be the annual Semi-Formal
thr ;\J a rlboro containrr. ll r rc is no fiendishly ronlri ved
dance, to be held in late November.
(Continued troor Page 1)
national cultural activities, espe
cially in relation to UNESCO.
Thi s lecture program, i naugu-
.On e.m,.
&~
Sigma Alpha Mu Wins ,..
Kampus Karnival Trophy
"It couldn't be done." And it
couldn't.
The weatherman failed to cooperate with the annual Kampus Karnival and activities had to be moved
inside for Friday and Satur.d ay
night's event.
Attendance was below last year,
but this was attributed to the com
bination of unfavorable weather
and the coming Alfred game off
campus. However, the number of
fraternities and sororities partici
pating wa s le ss tha~ previous years
and the center sect10n of the gym
was nqt completely filled.
The best booth award went to
the members of Sigma, Alpha Mu
fraternity whose "could not be
done" was growing hair on a bil
liard ball.
"I hope we will be able to stage
dC'Y ire to fru.,· th e fingern::tils a11d ra.~p Lhc nervcr;; here,
i11slrad, is a flip-t op box that opens like a charm , nnd
in ~ide ~·011 find_a handy 1:e<l tape to lift out t he ci1,1arrttes
,, ii h pase and dispuleh. Add lo all lh i,; the bes t, fi lter CYcr.
madr , a nd ~·ou. can :re Ihat you get a hit lo like.
Let u:,; 1,rgin 011r scri e:,; of srience lessons with rhrmis
tr~·. • H ii, fitting tita l chemistry should he thr first , for it
i~ the olJe:<t of sciences, having brt•n dil-<<'Overed by Ben
jam in Franklin in 46R B.( '. when an upple fell on his h<':1d
\\hile he wa.'\ shooting the hre£'1.e with Pyth11goras rn11 •
da.v out:<ide the Anopolis. (Tho rea.~on they \1cre 011/.,/1/c "
the Al'rnpolis and not inside ,1·ru· that P~ thnµ:ora,, had ii,• •11
tliruwu ou\ for drawing right triangles a ll over the II all:-,.)
~rv 1,1 I
~,· i./ I·'
Dorm Nevvs
DIC K WO L IN AND RUSS MARION
Good n ews at last! The fl~ bug
has been licked. At present there
are onl y 10 to 15 cases left in t he
infirmary, and the Head Resident's
Council is toying with the idea of
moving the girls now on the second
floor of the Tower back to Michael
Hall.
By keeping the first two floors in
Michael vacan t, however, there will
be approximately 100 beds avail
ab le for the next few weeks in case
of a new onsla ught, especially in
t he case of sn ow.
r~1. ·1 r
the Carnival outside next year be
cause it gives a real carnival at
mosphere," said co-chairman Anne
Lane. Co-chairman Bob Bush said
several groups had pulled out of
the Karnival at the last moment be
cau se of the coming weekend at
Alfred.
A Ferris Wheel had been ordered
fot both nights, originally sched
uled for the tennis courts. It will
be reordered next year if the Kar
nival can be held outside, said Miss
Lane.
· "Although
Saturday
night's
crowd was not as large as Friday's,
t here were many adults present,"
said Miss La ne. "Many of the, or
ganizations were dubious about the
two nights, but we learned a lot
that will be beneficial in the fu
ture," she concluded.
Equipment has started to arrive.
The telephones are now being in
stalled in the individual rooms in
the Towe·r , although it seems as if
no one, from Bill O'Connor to the
maids, knows j ust h ow they w ill
work.
Girls in Cooke a nd Macdonald,
have hope. The residence bureau
has finally realized th at t he snack
bar in the T ower just isn't enough .
T he call for mor e and better vend
ing machines will soon go out .
(Continued on Page 6)
LEONARDO'S
RESTAURANT
GROTTO Ill! THE REAR
gell.11, .C
- :,~;,;,..,.o
'lllti1.,ra'l1klitt Wi1S-G/1aJt1t16-t/ze. bree:e. 1vdtd-1tf1J60rd';) ·· •
They had several meetings outside the AcropoliH, hut
fina lly Franklin said, "Look, Pythagorns, this is nothing
against you, sec, but I'm no youngster anymore and if
I keep laying around on this wet gra..'iS with you, 1 'm
liable to get the breakbone fever . I'm going inside."
Pythagoras, friend less now, moped around Athens for
awhile, then drifted off to J\lonaco where he married a
girl 11amed Harriet Higafoos nnd went into the chuck-a
luck husiness. (He would ccrlai11ly be forgoUen today had
not l"lhake.peare written "You Know l\le, Al.")
But I digress. \\e were beginning a disr ussion of rhemi,;;
try , and the bes t way to begin is with funda111t•11L:ils.
( 'hernic·nls are dividrd iuto clement,; . ThNe rtre four · air,
earth , tire, and water. Any number of deliµ:htful comhina
tion" c·n11 be made from these clements, such n•.., fin•11utt•r,
dacron . and chef'i; salad.
C'hemi<'als ran be further di,·idPd into 1hr rb,"<'~ nf
explo;,in• and non-explosi,·e . A ,1ist• chrmist ul"" '~
lourhe.~ a mnlC'h lo his ch!'miral:,; heforr hr lwgi11 - 11 1
expc•rimr111 .
.\ ,·ari1•ty of vrssels of difTrre11I sizr" and shnp, - :,,c
usrd in a d1t•n,i. try lah . There un' lulirs, vials. hl':lr..t'I",
flu,,ks, pip,•t ll',. and rl'lort.~. A rPlort i,- aJ,.,o n ,-11:1 pp) 1·1111H•
bal'k. 'IIC'h a,- "( !Ir, \'C'afi:' ' and "~o·.s ,our l nde ( '"''" " ''
I ha{l' now lul1i ~·ou thl' most in;pnrl:lllt a"p,·1·1- ·, f
cll('mislry, hut there arC' 1111111 ., 1111u·p- f:1r !no m:1 11, ,,1
rm1•r in lh t' ,- pat'<' r<'mainii.µ. hl'I'<', llml<'\'l'r. I 11,n · 11. •
IL,.n· i, a fin1• !'!H•111i,lr\' l:ii> on ,·1111r ,·,,n· 111\11 ,.,. ,,,. "' ·
,\ hv d1111·t ~·011 go up· .-ill!H' :1flt•i11oon :111:1 prn <' :11·111111,i?
:\ :tkl' a f1111 day ou t of it . Bring 11kPl1•lP, . \\.,ar lium11rrn1:
l t- 11:1.,t fr:111kf11r1rr,- 011 thl' Hu11,.,11 h11rner,-. 1~1• µ:av.
L, · 1 1"1'1'\". Jlp lrni-1• . For c·l1('11ll•I n is your fri£'11d !
'l'lie maker11 of Marlboro, who bring you this col11mn regu
larl11, are tobacconi11ts, not aclen ti,ts. Bu t here's an eq ua
Uon ioe do kna111; Marlboro J>W. 1101N1quala 11leaaure.
1 S o/o DISCOUNT on presentation
of Norton Union Card
University Plaza
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Fall)ous American and Italian Foods
Specialties - Rnioli - Spaghetti - Pina
Take Out Orders
Dial AT 9353
No bind, no sag,
no wonder they' re
so popular!
Arrow shorts give you comfort
in any position. T he n ew
contour sea t prov ides tota l
freedom of action, preve nts
sagging and binding. Choose
the boxer type with all-aroun d
elastic, or the snap front model
with elastic at sides. Solid
colors, stripes, miniature plaids,
checks and novelty designs.
$ 1.50. Arrow Tee Shirt, with
special non-sag neckband, $ 1.25.
Cluett, Peabody & Co111pa11y, Inc.
first in fashion
SHIRTS • TIES
HANDKERC HIEFS • UNDUWEAR
" .
�Friday, November 1, 19S7
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
to stagger the elevator system? If
one elevator took care of floors B-5
(Continued from Page 4)
and the other ~e took care of floors
The Student Affiliates of 'the
Finally, a suggestion to the Resi B-1, and 6-11, the pressure might
American Chemical Society will
dence Bureau. How about trying not be so great.
meet Monday, at 4:30 in Room 201,
Foster Hall.
All chemistry majors are invited
to see the many scholastic and so
cial advantages open to members.
Dorm News
Chemists To Meet
t
Acco11ti11, Eletltltal7 _$1.25
Acconti111, Cost _ _ _ _ 1.00
Admtising ··········· · - - - - 1.00
American Gom1■11t ___ 1.50
Business OrganizatiOR ··-..- - 1.25
·chemistry, Elementary .............. 115
·citizenship, Esmtial Tools fer
Good ··············-·..-Corporate
Finance ____
Credits a■d Colltctioas ....ooc,muts, Americaa Kistory _
Economics, Essentials of ·······History, A111erica■ , Alter 1865 ..
History, American, Before 1an
History, Elrope, 1500-1848 .....
0
0
.-
.50
1.25
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.25
t.25
1.25
History, Evrope, Aft« 1815 _
History, Far East ____
lamatce ················-- - Mathematics Tables _
Modern Worhl Flctiow ___
'Money and Bankia& _
1.2&
1.50
1.25
1.00
1.25,
1.25
Political Science .._ _ _ _ 1.00
Retail Merchandising 1.0lt
Shakespeare's Plays, $JIOPSff • 1,1111
Socioloa ....................,_ _ 1.25
'Statistical PreseitatlOI _
JS
Thermodynamics, Engluertac - 1.50
Thesis Writing .........._ . _ 1.10
'ladicates two color DIUlla. ,,_
subject tu ~aace.
EVENINGS .AT 8 :00 P.M.
SUNDAY .AT 7:30 P.M.
- MATINEE WED., S.AT., SUN.
.AT 2 :30 P.M.
~llnd thewofP'
b;l8Qd~
in Todd-AO
MAT. WED., SAT.-SUN., 2:30 P.M. EVE.
MON. Thru SAT. 8 P.M., SUN . 7:30 P.M.
RESERVE SEA TS FOR EVERY PERF.
Mall and Phone Orders FIiied promptly
A SCHINE THEATER
GRANADA
3176 MAIN ST.
Phone PA 1300
TICKETS AVAILABLE
All Lee Drug Stores, .All Schlne The
atres, Carly Travel (Sample Shop) 1627
Hertel; Smith's Music Shop, 5559 Main
St., Wllllamsvllle, N. Y.
ARMISTICE DAY MAT. NOV. 11
2 :30 P.M .
.
GROUP PARTIES CALL P.A 1300
BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 .A.M .- 10 P.M."
Wtli lhe
/Jg
3ri6 anJ S/iv
Note of Thanks - We would like
to thank the sororities and fra
ternities considerate enough to sub
mit their articles typewritten and
s igned. This also offers less chance
of errors.
Iris and Sliv
NEW OFFICERS
Beta: ~faster, Robert
:3ehwnrtz; Lient. Master, Marty
Pos ner; Scribe, Bob Ft;iedlander;
1,;xcbequer. Jerry Freedman; Mem
bers nt large, lrwln Sater, P~ul
Schwartz ; Senior IFC Rep., Marv
Migdol; Junior IFC Rep., Jetry
Schusterman.
Upsilon
NEW MEMBERS
Alpha Sig: Ralph Dayton, Ron
Gestwicki, Fred Berry, Gnry Gool
stra, Frank Sapere, Mickey Her
man, Sam Patterniti, Mike Salotti,
Dick Moll, Bill Heinz, Bruce De
Aeth, Bob Larzelere, Dick Guercio,
George Najim, Bill Humphery and
Joe Berra.
Sigma Delta Tau - Ruth Stein,
Bernice Schwartz, Barbara Slater,
Elaine Sitrin, Sue Lefkowitz.
· NEW PLEI;>GES
Alpha Sig: Bob Mayle, Jack Pepe,
Perry Mahaffy and Anthony Foti.
Kappa Psi: Pete Montante, Phil
Gunn, Emil Marone, Dick Lampa-
EXPERIENCED GIRL
TYPING TO BE DONE
AT HOME
LU 8S49
rclli, Bob Brooks, and Ray An
zi ulewicz.
Phi Kappa Psi: Earl Fowlston,
Bart Hetrick, Burt Bachelicr, Bob
Moran, Mike Dacunzo, Gary Freis,
Ron Malin, Edward· Kamion, Her
man Sapio, .Jim Siraadas, Arthur
Bevilacqua, Skip Pollack, Bili Ack
ley, Don Ulrich, Will J?arner, Bill
.Johnson, Hank Ilueber, Al Scherer
Jr., Will Kramer. ·
Phi Sigma Sigma is reactivaling
its Delta chapter on campus, with
the following . new pledges: Pres.
- Joyce Fruet, Vice-Pres. - Gail
Mesnekoff, Recording Sec'y - Joan
Ackerman, Corres. Sec'y Lee
Weiner, Treasurer--Janice Memei.
Sigma Kappa: Joan Arhardt,
Mary Lou Bellinger, Joan Butler,
Janice Castilone, Joari oc, Diane
De Bacy, Maureen Farrell, Marcia
l?rmzak, Shirley Fi:ulth, Judy Ful
lenwider, Elaine Galanis, Barbara
Lang, Sue Maclaren, Arlyn Men
inghous, Larrie Muto, Sheila O'Con
nor, Ciaudia Schneider, Judy Watts.
Sigma Delta Tau: Phyllis Ehren
berg, Sue Astman, Elaine Klionsky,
Lenore Katz, Susan Mecklin, Helene
Oliver, Bayla Rubin, Barbara
Slutsky.
Tau Kappa Epsilon: Jim Rei
man, Ed Spiegel, Wlto Sabette,
Tony Moklsse, Charles Neuman,
Rog Priore, Paul Mullenho!f, Ed.
Purser, Tom Rao, Charles Burru..
ano, Ray Doepp, George Milon
vich, George Delany, Fred Kogut,
Steve Tsengas, Paul Irish, Carl
flollstein, Denny Arhart, Ants
Nome.
Upsilon Beta: Dave Erwich,
(Continued on Page 6)
STARTING TODAY, FOR ONE WEEK ONLY!
EXCLUSIVE BUFFALO ENGAGEMENT!
The C I N EMA ·Theatre
645 Main Street
Between Tupper and Chippewa Sb.
Student Faculty Discount Ticket
This Ticket Will Entitle Bearer to a Special Discount
Anytime During the Run of
WILLIAM
SHAKESPEARE'S
"RICHARD 111"
IN THE FULL SCOPE OF VISTAVISION AND COLOR
SHOWN DAILY AT 1 :00, 3:45, 6 :35, 9:25
1st BUFFALO SHOWING!
l'REE
l'REE
l'REE
STUDENT SEASON DISCOUNT TICKETS AVAILABLE AT PROGRAM
CO-ORDINATOR'S OFFICE - 265 NORTON HALL. THESE TICKETS
ENTITLE ALL STUDENTS TO REDUCED ADMISSIONS TO ALL PRO
GRAMS AT ALL TIMES..
OPEN_ING
)
WEDNES~AY, NOV. 6th
I
"Background of officers' orates and lust o1 the Hitler Ju&end.~s_..
I
See This Attraction With Your
SEASON DISCOUNT TICKET
�r.
S P' E CTR UM
PAGE SIX
Spanish Club To Meet
The Spanish Club will bold its
first meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 12
in Norton at 3:30. The club plans
·to meet the second Tuesday of
every month. All are invited, includ
ing those who don't study Spanish.
Dinner Meeting Planned
Friday, November 1, 1957
~.
Joe Rico Will Present Jazz Show;
Australian Quintet Is Featured
There will be a Dinner Meeting
of the Nursing School Student
Council Wednesday, Nov. 13, at
6:16 PM. A private dining room
On Sunday evening, Joe Rico will
will be available for this meeting present the largest and probably
at Norton.
the g-reatest jazz package ever to
arrive in Buffalo.
Featuring such stalwarts as
Miles Davis, Gerry Mulligan, Chico
Hamilton, George Shearing, Gon-
OWN CASIN
OPENING MONDAY, NOV. 4 - 1 Week Only
TWO STARS IN ONE SHOW!
EILEEN RODGERS
ny Rollins, Lee Honitz, Helen Mer
vill, and the Australian Jazz Quin
tet, the show will begin at 8:30
PM at Kleinhans Music Hall.
Never before h11s any package been
so laden with talent. Tickets are
available at 464 Niagara St.
Announcing the New
Columbia Recording Star
BILLY FELLOWS
VENEIZIA PIZZERIA
"A Star 11 lom"
plus A ...MAGNIFICENT CAST!
NO MINIMUM - NO COVER - lXCEPT WEtKENDS
MON., NOV. 11 - THE VAGABONDS - LOHNIE SATTIH
NOW PLAYING
.
through Sun., 'Nov. 3
PIZZA -
GORDON MACRAE
-
RESERVATIONS: Cleveland 7388
serving
Ravioli
We Cater to Parties -
AT 8020
(Next to Granada Theater}
NO SORRIER WARRIOR exists than the one without
•
Luckies. What's he missing? A smoke that's as light as
they come! End to end, a Lucky is made of superbly light
tobacco-golden rich, wonderfully good-tasting tobacco
that's toasted to taste even better. That's a lot to miss out
on-no wonder our chief has grief! Up North, you'd call
him a Blue Sioux; back East, a Bleak Creek. But out in
the land of the pueblo, he's just a mighty Mopey Hopi.
(Smoke signal tp you: Light up a Lucky. You'll agree a
light smoke's the right smoke for you!)
STUDENTS!
MAKE $25 ·
WHAT IS A MAN WHO CLASSIFIES
ARTILLERY I
WHAT IS A HEALTHY BEAGLE!
Sound Hound
WILLIAM BOBBITl,
MARILTN CAHARY.
IHMPHIS STA.TC U
ANNHURST COLLEGE
WHAT IS A DANCE IN FRANCE!
WHAT IS A IRICKLAYER WHO'S
ABOUT TO BE A FATH~RI
WHAT IS A ·SNAZZY STRINGED
INSTRUMENT!
Alpha Kappa Psi will hold a
Halloween Costume Party on Sat
urday night at the Luxury Lounge.
Kappa Psi will hold a "Hal
loween Hop" at the Barge Inn to
night starting at 9.
Alpha Gamma Delta will hold a
cocktail party preceding the Pan
Hell Ball at the home of Marcia
Sendker for mem•bers, pledges and
their dates.
Theta Chi Sorority will bold a
cocktail party preceding the Pan
Hell Ball at the Home of Sandra
Shaw. Sisters, pledges, and spon
sors of Theta Chi are invited.
Tomorrow evening, Theta Chi
Fraternity will hold a Cos.tume
Party at their house.
The brothers and pledges of Sig
ma Phi Epsilon will have an "un
collegiate party" tomorrow night
in their apartment.
·
Beta Sigma Tau will hold a Hal
loween Party at Brother Larry
Brochard's summer residence to
morrow night.
The Phi Psi's will hold a Hal
loween Party at the Flying E
Ranch this Saturday Night.
The brothers of Rho Pi Phi will ,
hold a closed party on Saturday,
at the home of their faculty ad
visor, Dr. Clifton F. Lord, at 316
Niagara Falls Blvd. The party will
he on a Halloween Theme. The
Faculty of the Pharmacy School
will also be inv.ited.
Sigma Kappa will hold a cocktail
party before the "Panhellenic Ball"
for all actives, pledges and dates,
at the home of Julie Biehle.
Goblins, witches, lots of beer to
d1·ink too,
Iris and Sliv wish a "Happy Hal
loween" to you.
~~
~
Do you like to shirk work? Here's
some easy money-start Stick
ling! We'll pay $25 for every
Stickler we print-and for hun
dreds more that never get used.
Sticklers are simple riddles with
.two-word rhyming answers. Both
words must have the same number
of syllables. (Don't do drawings.)
Send your Sticklers with your
name, address, college and claes
to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A,
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
(Continued from Page 6)
Bob Freedman, Skip Katz, Leroy
Leeds, Seyl]lour Mandell, Bob Sie
gler, Ron Techler, Jerry Wechter.
Sig Ep: Pete Courneen, Ralph .
Kwiatkowski, Don Boehel, Dick
Hon~e, Jim O'Leary, Al White,
Warren Simpson, Ron Kowles,
Hank Austin, Roger Kosmerl, Ed
Bozer, John Czismar, Gary Feul- .
man, Ed Pfohl, Bob Mehnert, Bert,"
Gressman.
Traveling Greeks - John Malloy,
Gene Elliot, Ron Perry, Dick Ehl
ers, and Norm Kuehnel will attend
the Alpha Kappa Psi Convention
in Boston, Mass. this weekend.
COMING EVENTS
'
Spaghetti -
3174 MAIN ST.
THESE STARS ARE IN YOUR FUTURE!
Mondoy Hite Is Lodlu' Nlto - Spend What You Llkol
·
CARMEN CAVALLERO - JOHHHY MATHIS, AHO MAHY, MAHY OTHERS
WATCH FOR ANHOUNCEMEHTS
We Cater to Banquetl & Parties 10 to 1,000
With The Creeks
SAVE..
whe:~ ~oth
you and your money are
important
CIGARETTES
WHAT IS A FIGHT BETWEEN
TWO MIDGETS!
• Dividend compounded and
paid four tlmos a yoar
• Home Mortgage Loan,
Sharp Harp
JOHN COHEN ,
CARNCC.IC INST.
or TECH
CEOR.GE FRAUR .
CHICO STATE COLllGf
RICHARD IUHLE'I' ,
RICHARD BOEGLIN ,
UU
NEW lllEXICO COLLEGE Of A IM
ukkieud
Savings and Loan AuocJatlon
LIGHT UP A
)
~
MAIN OFFICE .
"1'i
SMOKE-LIG~HT U~ "_A ~UCKY!
OA. T. Co.
Product of
~~J~- ~~ is our middle name
Main and Erle Sta.
UNIVERSITY OFFICE
3608 Main St.
HUM80LDT OFFICE
•
1070 FIiimore Avo.
Member Federal Hom, Lotn Bank Syataa
�Friday, November 1, 1957
ROTC · Inspection Conc:lucted
'
PAGE SEVEN
SPECT-&UM
From the ieft, Col. Charles D. Jentzen, UB professor of Air
Science; Lt·. Col. Penix, Lt. Col. Mineus Jr., Cadet Lt. Col. Paul
Pepe, commander 575th AFROTC Wing.
Last Monday and Tuesday a Feclera! In spection Team from Headquarters AFROTC, Maxwell Air
Force Base was on campus looking
over 576th AFROTC Wing.
The inspection was conducted by
Lt. Col. Penix and Lt. Col. Mineus
Jr., who visited ROTC classrooms,
observed drill period, and reviewed
the cadet Wing Staff.
Inter-Varsity
Plans Monthly
Area Meeting
• Next Tuesday, 'the Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship' will hold its
monthly Area Meeting at Ameri
can Mi ssion House, 1179 Delaware
Avenue.
The group will meet in Norton
dining room "A" for supper at 6
PM, and cars will be leaving UB at
7 PM. The Nursing groups, UB,
State Teacher's and E .C.T.I. chap
ters have been planning a special
program for that evening.
Last Tuesday we heard the Rev.
Richard Davis of the Kenilworth
Evangelical and Reform ed Church
in Kenmore speak on " Th e Bingo
Question", and an informative dis
cussion followed.
There is Bible discussion Monday
afternoons in Norton Annex at 3:30
PM. W e are now concerned with
"Parables".
Be considering the Missionary
Convention in your plans ·for
Christmas vacation this year. More
than 2600 students are expected at
Urbana, Ill. Dr. Graham and Rev.
Barnhous,e will be among the
speakers.
Coming events: Hallowe'en Party
(look for notices); Nov. 12 - "Sci
ence and Religion."
The Drunkard
by the Spirit of Melodrama
(Mary Jane Malinowski)
Greetings to ye ad~ocates of the
dramatic art. I am the spi rit 0£
melodrama, reincarna ted by the de
partment of Drama and Speech
and the Blue Masquers to haunt
the university campus until the end
of November, when I shall attain
my glory and then r etire again
until I receive another call for aid.
The art of melodrama is no t an
easy one; it is a difficult task that
the group is endeavoring to present.
It is not easy for me to expand
my for m each night and permeate
the atmosphere of the r ehiiarsal
room to h elp the players.
But, as, they try very hard , so
I mu st do my best (even to dis
tul'bi ng their posteriors when they
become "hammy" or to carefully r e
viving Miss Everett after she has
run the gamut of her acting talents
portrayi ng each part for the bet
terment of the cast. )
At the moment, the cast is con
centrating on perfectin g Act I and
\>eginning the upward climb to
wards the perfect of Act II.
Edward seems to be having a bit
of trouble being convincingly ine
briated. I fea r I might need to
r ehearse with him privately, per
haps at Brunner's (for the proper
atmosphere, of course).
I must"devise some plan to bring
Patience and Sam romantically to
gether; they seem shy now, sweet
dears. Or, and that Cribbs, if he
doesn't learn ·his lines and grow
the proper mustache, I shall become
the villain, n ot
He had best
beware of the wrath of my s pirit.
But, ah, even with these problems,
they are doing quite well - even
beginn ing to clutch their foreheads
a nd sweep their gestures. It is
wonderful to see this style after
so · Jong a time.
My heartfelt gratitude goes out
to the group for braving the trials
of such a revival fo r the first time
at UB. I will not desert them now,
and I am sure they will Jive up
to my wildest expectations .
Hark! I hear the call for help-
time for rehearsa l is again draw
ing near. I shall return next week,
forsake me not, to give a further
report on the progress of this n ew
venture.
Ah, but before I depart for the
while, a bit of important news:
because the group should hate to
ee me leave, the dates of the final
performance have been moved up
to Dec. 6, 7, and 8, that my stay
at the university will be extended.
Farewell then, until we meet
again in the pages of the Spectrum.
he.
Hillel Will Conduct .Services Tonight ~ Next Fenlon
At Buffalo State Teachers College
Lecture Nov. 21
Campud 5-avoriled
SENSATIONAL ... NEW!
$9. 95
& $10. 95
Hillel at State Teachers College
will hold its first Friday Evening
Service of the season this evening
at 7:30, in the Interfaith Chapel.
,Eleanor Frank, Religious Chairman
of Hillel at State, is in charge
A new feature of this year's serv
ices will be a reading from the
scriptural portion of the week. Dr.
Justin Hofmann, advisor to the
group, will speak on: "Abraham
and the Meaning of Faith."
A party after the Wayne vs UB
It ts Illegal for hunters to shoot
•bows and arrows tn any playground
or city street In Buffalo.
• • •
We have a wide ar
r a y o f handsome
Pedwin favorites for
your school ward
robe! Popular styles
in bucks and saddles
at Pedwin's modest
prices!
Any person falling to step on a
bug uaing a public thoroughfare
In New York City ls Uable to a $60
tine.
• • •
In Catersvllle, Ga., a person must
be Inside his house and seated, be,·
fore drinking a bottle of beer.
• • •
football game will be sponsored by
Hillel tomorrow evening evening,
at 9, at Hotel Worth on Main St.
Canapes will be served. Accord
ing to Lois Telbel, social chairman
of Hillel at UB, one of the features
of the party will be cocktails. Ad
mission will be 60e ,per person arid
76c per couple.
Hillel will hold an open business
meeting this Monday, at 4 PM, in
Norton. Sheila Solwan, president
of Hillel, will preside.
•
Silver Ball Chairmen Chosen
The newly • formed Sliver Ball
In New Rochelle It is lllegal to
have animals weighing over 600. Committee for 1967 met for the sec
pounds, within the limits of the city ond time this week under the
Chairmanship of Mike Sullivan.
zoo.
Committee chairman were an
• • •
No couples may kl.es In public, nounced and routine plans a1>
proached. The "name" band was
decided on and announcement ot
BRUNNEll'S TAVERN
the choice referred for a future
Chet Brv1111er
date.
Tickets will be put on sale around
or on November 26. ID cards will
Phone: AT 9591
•be requested for punching upon
3989 MAIM STlHT
purchase of the tickets. The price
EGGERTSVILLE, H. Y.
will remain at $6 per couple. A
•
THE
KNICKERBOCKER LOUNGE
PRESENTS
The FASCINNATES
Rock & Roll Band
Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday
2179 NIAGARA STREET
JN's- MEN'S SHOES, STREET FLOOR
by Caryl Zane
The Fenton Foundation was
started many years ago by Mrs.
James Fenton in memory of her
husband. The lectures are open to
'a ll students. The lecturers are al
ways men and women of distinc
tive rank in art, literature, science,
and industry.
The first Fenton Lecture was
given Oct. 23 by Edouard Morot
Sir cultural counselor from France.
The second was given Oct. 26 by
Dr. Richard Hofstadter, professor
of history in Columbia University.
In co-ooperation with the Al
By IRWIN GREEN
bright Art Gallery, the next Fenton
not even husband and wife, accord Lecture held Nov. 21 will be an
Ing to a Long Beach, Calif., ordln- illustrated lecture entitled "Dide
rot in the Art Galleries; Formation
ance.
• • •
of a Critic in the 18th Century
.
It Is unlawtul to sell a razor in Field."
Memphis, Tenn.
M. Jean Seznec, visiting profes
sor of French on the Jones Founda
• •
Flve of the six laws are, or were tion will be the speaker. This leeon record; which do you think Is In• ture will be held at the Albright
_c_o_r_re_c_t_?_An_s_w_er_:_N_e_x_t_w_e_e_k_.___A_r_t_G_a_ll_e_ry_a_t_B_:_s_o_._ _ _ _ __
Feoturing Clticken-in-the-Basket 60c - Sandwiches - Fiah Fry
Steaks ond Chops - Wines ond Liquors
A')d Your Hos tess - EDITH KNICKERBOCKER
limited amount of tickets are &Tall
able allowing none to be sold after
the quota set by the capacity of
the Statler Ballroom has been
reached.
Committee chairmen are: Sec
retary, Janlce Ri.\lly;
Finance,
Shella Solwan; Publicity, Molly
Elmer; Decorations, BUI Kramer;
Tickets, Don Burg ; Invitations,
Patsy Brooks; Faculty Reception,
Maria Skoney; Program, Dan Gad
ra; and Band, Ralph Dayton.
Debaters Win
At Fredonia
The l'D debate squad captured·
first place in the Fredonia Tourna
ment Inst wtlekend. Among those
rl'presented nl the Touraument wns
Buffalo !:'Lal Teachers College.
l>t,hatin,: an·trnrntlvely were Bob
:llull!'n and Stnn (;fiber; aogati\' ly
11 •n• Lt>roy Hunk UJ:tl Frank Car
htir,·. Th£' ntflrmnll\'l' won one 1111d
lust one, while tht> negath·e took
hoth matc·hes.
Thi~ "" k nd, the team wlll trav•
el to Hamilton l'olh•ge.
�I
V
• Friday, ,November 1, 1957
SPECTRUM
PAG£ EIGHT
Gridders Aim For Third In A·Ro.w
IINTRAMURALS I
by
MATT WINICK
The intramural tennis tournament Is completed and the winner
is Leon Smith, a freshman. Smith,
who was the winner in the frater
nity and university division de
feated Bob Ober, lbe Residence
Hall winner, by · lbe score of 6-3,
6-0. Smilh and Al Raines were vic
tors in doubles. At the present
time, lhe points are being tabulated
and the team winner will lbe an
nounced next week.
In the Wednesday Fraternity
Football league, Theta Chi leads
with a 4-0 record while Phi Kappa
Psi and Sigma Alpha Mu are ,tied
for · seco 1d place with a record ol
3 wins and a tie. In last Wjlek's
action, Theta Chi defeated Beta
Phi Sigma 13-0 and SAM won by
!forfeit over Kappa Nu. Phi Psi
tied Tau Kappa Epsilon but was de
clared lbe winner when it was
,found that TKE used an Ineligible
Theta Cb! defeated Phi
player.
Psi 14-0 this week to remain unde
.feated and untied.
Beta Sigma Rho and Alpha Phi
Delta lead the Monday league with
5-0 records. In their last games
BSR was victorious over Upsilon
Beta '20-0, while APD defeated Sig
ma Phi Epsilon by the same score.
PILambda Tau defeated Kappa Psi
6-0.
In the Residence Hall league,
the second floor of the Tower leads
with a 3-0 record closely followed
lby the fourth and eleventh floor
with a record of 2-1.
The Intramural goll tournament
has been clianged to the spring due
to poor weather conditions.
Harriers Face
St. Bonaventure
Th
s d
ere atur ay
By BILL FARNER
Tomorrow the UB harriers will
journey to Olean for a meet with
St. Bonaventure. Thi! Bulls will be
trying for their seventh straight
dual meet win.
Last Saturday, Coach Fisher's
men competed in the sixth annual
Can isius College Invitational Run
and fini shed in fourth place.....T.hey
I.railed Buffalo State, Roberts Wes
leyan, and Alfred. The meet was
held on a cold, wind-swept 4.7-mile
course of Delaware Park and the
snow flurries which fell during the
race added to some runners' trou
bles.
Carm Parisi, with a time of 26
minutes and 13 seconds led the Blue
and White with a sixth-place fin
ish, closely followed by Ken B¢ck
er in seventh place.
The other UB finishers were Bob
Grudzien 18, Ron Mayer 21, Don
Schmahl 30, and Don Hughes 34.
Parisi and Becker both won medal s
s ince they finished in the top ten.
Larry Lauer did not run due to
the flu.
Still in the realm of running,
but referring to a different sport
and season, it looks like the track
team will again be hampered by
a very poor track unless some
thing is quickly done. At the
time when the new stands were
being built, it was necessary to
drive heavy trucks on the track.
This left large ruts in it.
If heavy equipment would be
brought in this fall to loosen, re
pair, level and roll the track then
it would be in good condition next
spring.
·Tartars Plan Invasion;
Bulls ~ro~ple Bulls Map Slralegy
Saxons, 0 Grady willAfter
two successful Saturdays in a row the UB gridders
try to increase their victory streak· to three straight
when they face Wayne State a 21 to 10 .victor over Western
All•EOSI Guord Reserve
last Saturday. The Bulls have been previously de
By MATT WINICK
After five straight defeats at the
hand s· of the Saxons, the Bull's
eleven -were victorious agai'lst Al
fred 16-0 at Merrill Fiold in Alfred
Ifst Saturday night. This was the
end of the current series between
the two schools with "the 7nen of
Coach Yunevich winning 16, UB 16
and 3 games ending in ties.
Coach Dick Offenhamer described
the game as "a fine team effort."
He also added, "the boys knew that
they were better than they had pre
viously shown and this time they
let some other people know it."
Guard Joe O'Grady and end
Nick Bottini were singled out for
. their outstanding play !liong
with quarterback -Jim Allegretto
and fullback Lou Rente.
O'Grady, who ·1med in for the in
jured Sa111 Sanders, was outstand
ing on offense and defense as he
set the pace for the remainder of
lhe line. He was selected for the
weekly ECAC All-East team as a
result, and It is now Sanders' task
to regain his post from Joe.
Election
(Continued from Page 1)
Freshman Class President
Joseph Di Matteo; vice president'.
Robert D'Esopo; treasurer, Clifford
Daly and Secretary, Stella Di Pa
old.
The opposed candidates were
Robert D'Esopo who received 9
votes against 6 for Robert Fish
man, and John Boulas who receiv
ed 20 votes against 7 for AI Over
acker.
EUROPE
Summer 1958 -
70 days
We'll see the usual, plus North
Africa, Yugoslavia, East Germany,
Czechoslovakia, Berlin, Denmark,
and Ireland. A different kind of
trip for the young in spirit who
don't want to be herded around .
All expenses $1,335. Write to:
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
255 SEQUOIA (Bnx SJ
PASADENA, CALIF,
Block B Briefs
by Frnn Woidzik
You wouldn't know it, but the
owner of the big, shaggy coat that
Niels hides in at the football games
is none other than the pretty, pert
majorette instructor, Miss Mary
Virginia Ruth, who has a heart as
warm as the coat. Block B extends
an invitation to her and all her
recruits for the parties, with or
without heterogeneous companion
ship.
Looks like the same old problem
is coming up again. Our favorite
bench in Norton is being invaded
by the office girls, especially those
from Crosby and Foster Halls.
Obviously the ring leader is Syl
via although she's been off with a
cold for a couple of weeks. We
wouldn't mind letting them use the
bench, but they take all the stra
tegic places.
Party tomorrow night at Manley's
Restaurant, 927 Tonawanda St.
Come stag or otherwise.
JOE O'GRADY
Bottini, blocked Jim Hartnett's
punt for safety in the third · quar
ter to increase UB's lead to 9-0.
Immediately following the safety,
the Blue and White got the ball
and moved"no place for three downs.
In a punting situation on fourth
down, Jack Lipinski centered the
ball over Nick's head, but he man
aged to get the kick away and
bring the Bulls out of trouble even
though an opposing linesman was
holding on to him,
Allegretto and Reale have been
the most consistent members of
the backfield since their first ap
pearance halfway through the
Western Reserve game. Both were
outstanding on offense while Reale
was also a stalwart on defense.
DE MARCO'S
"1:olonte ~ocktatl 1Lounge *
1795 HERTEL, cor. Voorhees
"Where Dixieland is King"
MR. HERBIE JENKINS - Mr. Dixieland Himself
Playing "THE SAINTS"
GENE EDWARD'S ORCHESTRA
Every F;iday and Saturday
Nite1 10-2
Sunday• Jack Long's Dixieland
Band 7-11
No Minimum - No Cover
Your Hoit: JIMMY DE MARCO
However, the loss was costly
to the Bulls. Bernie Fagan, first
stritig right. tackle injured his
knee and will be out of action
for two weeks. In addition, Fred
Kogut, reserve quarterback broke
his collarbone on the only plaJ
he was in .•. the last play of
the game.
Many UB enthusiasts were in $t
tendance at Alfred and proceeded
to 1.1nscrew and ripdown the iron
pipe goal posts as the game ended.
Sprinters ond divers are des
perote4y needed by the 1wimmln11
teom. Anyone interested, pleo1e
see Coach Bill Sanford in the gym.
feated by the Redcats 13-6 earlier in the season.
This game which begins at 2 PM will mark ~otary Day
and members of the Rotary .Club will be out to watch the
Blue and White try to win their first game from the Tartars
in nine attempts.
F1·ed Dunlop, UB assistant coach,
acouted Wayne and was very i!Jl~·
pressed. He said, "The game was
more one sided than the score indi
cates. Reserve was lucky they didn't
lose by more." He also noted, "Ron
Kowalczyk and Benny Paolucci, co
captains, are the standouts. Kowa
lczyk, the quarterback, is a great
field genera l and all-around threat,
while Paolucci, a 240 pound tackle
is a fast, tough lipebacker."
The men of Coach Herb Smith
are a veteran outfit with a big line
and small speedy backs. They like
to skirt the ends and that was the
Bulls main trouble last year. How
ever, the ends have seem to have
overcome the trouble so far.
The halfbacks for the visitors
will be Jim MacMillan and Don
Pentecost. MacMillan is the leading
rusher and Kowalczyk's favorite re
server. Terry Fagan will be the
starting fullback.
The line will have Wayne Muel
ler and John Poplawski at ends,
while Paoh1cci and Gene Pash will
be the tackles. Shomes Alli and
Dave Lindgren will be at the guard
posts and Jim O'Hara is the prob
able starting center.
Coach Dick Offenhamer has
planned a few changes to make up
for injuries. Jack Welch will start
at right tackle instead of the in
jured Bernie Fagan. Welch, who
did not play last week, may not
be ready, in which case Gord De
Masi or George Delaney will start.
The rest of the line will be Bottini,
Wodzik, Tirone, Lipinski, O'Grady,
and Schwertfager.
The backfield will remain in tact
with Allegretto at quarterback,
Born and Evans at halves and Reale
at fullback.
_ It is hoped that Dick Van Valk
enburgh, Jim Keats and Bi_ll Brogan
will be available for duty 1f needed.
Offenhamer would like Brogan on
the bench in case as extra point or
a field goal is needed. Van, who
plays halfback and quarterback,. is
needed in case Bill McGarva or Jim
Allegretto is hurt.
Photo by Audlo-Vlsuol
DICK
VAN
VALKENBURGH
out jumps opponent for ball.
Bukaty Leads Frosh
Gridders To Third
Win; Uli Next Week
Ron LaRocque's freshman foot
ball squad pulled one of the major
surprises of the ·current football
season by defeating a great Man
lius squad 19-7.
The Manlius squad, which has
been undefeated for two seasons
in a row against teams as Syra
cuse, Colgate and the Army plebes
and a 33-0 victory over the Baby
Bulls last year figured this game
as another "shoo-in" but instead
wound up with their first defeat.
Gord Bukaty, freshman quarter
back from Lackawanna, led the
home forces, but had very able sup
port from many teammates. He
passed to Andy Prestiagiacomo for
the first score and ran over from
the 1 yard line for the second TD.
Halfbacks George Maue, who
scored the last touchdown, and
Steve Salasny along with g.uards
Joe Shifflet and Phil Bamford also
received praise from LaRocque in
addition to Bukaty.
The frosh will finish their season
next Saturday at Rochester and
hope to finish with an unbeaten rec
I
With one , match remaining the ord, having already won their first
UB golf team sported a 6-3 won three encounters.
loss record. In their last match, the
llnksmen defeated St. Bonaventure
WANTED
by the score of 8-7, This avenged
Sports reporters are needed
a previous loss sutl'ered at the
by The SPECTRUM. Anyone In
hands of the Brown Indians of
terested please leave your name
Olean.
In the mailbox outside of The
Junior Jim Urbanski Is the most
Spectrum office - 163 Norton.
consistent man on the ·squad and
Freshmen are Invited.
has been averaging about 77. Other
players who have performed cap
ably during the season include sen
iors Dave Koci)., Phil Good and Jim
FROSH BASKETBALL
Ely and sophomores Lan Janecek
Ed 1'1uto, Freshman Basket
and Mickey Hermann. Coach Len
ball Coach, reported that 30 can
Sertustlnl Is pleased with this
didates attended the first try
year's team showing, and he le look•
out which was held Monday
Ing torward to an even better team
nlg:ht In the gym.
next year.
linksmen Win
Over Sonnies;
Urbanski Stars
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
</div>
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LIB-UA006
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Original Format
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Microfilms
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BUF005
spectrum- 1957-11-01
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11/1/1957
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
Language
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English
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Microfilm
Type
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Student newspaper
Text
Coverage
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
Date Created
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9/29/2010 14:37:00
9/29/2010
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
Title
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Spectrum, 1957-11-01
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UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1957
VOCUMEI
NUMBER 7
Low 1940 Birth- .Bale
Slugs UB Enrollment
Registration figures announced
today by UB show a steady drop
in rr.eshman enrollment's from 1956.
The low 1940 birth rates appear to
have sharply reduced the · local
market or higb school graduates
available for college.
Although total enrollment increas
ed slightly and now registers 11,·
841, the yearly frosh enrollments
dropped from 1,512 In 1955 to 1,274
this September.
FOR JOBS continues daily In the Norton office
of Tom Haenle, Placement Director.
Mr. Haenle lnterv'iews
applicants before making out a Qualification Record.
"This year's freshman en
rollment Is approximately two
percent less than the fresh
man registration at the same
time one year ago, and Is due
to the low national birth rate
of 1940 which effects all col
lege and university populations
this "fall," the official announce
ment said.
Plumbers Earn More Than Some Grads
No Pie In The Sky For Arts Students
The University told the Spectrum
that detailed figures showing a
numerical breakdown by school
were "not available." Figures for
the freshman class In the schools or
Dentistry, Medicine and Law were
not released.
Birth rate figures show that in
1940, there were 17.9 births per
1,000 population. This sharply In
Increased in 1943 when 21.5 babies
were recorded per 1,000 population.
Both UB and other U. S. univer
sities h ave released numerous
statements concerning an expected
"swamping" of 1960 college facili
ties. This Is seemingly borne out
by a birth rate that Increased to
24.5 per 1,000 population In 1951.
In addition, this birth rate figure
will be on a largei: base population.
Veteran ,e nrollment at Ull
Is presently about 2,400 with
1,000 of these In day school.
This figure is expected to · de
cline.
However, although the
administration will not com
ment on it, the Spectrum was
Informed that a sharp decline
In applications from the city of
Buffalo 'is causing some con
cern.
Estimates or the drop In• enroll
ments from high schools ranged
around 48% from the 1955 enroll
ment. The reason for this decline
seems to be not readily apparent;
However, enrolllments from out
side the Duffalo area are reported
to have "held their own" and In
some cases, Increased.
Several high-level !acuity and ad
ministration meetings have been
held In the past two weeks. The
general topi c has been the Impact
or a declining enrollment and means
for reaching the Bulfalo high school
population.
ATTENTION FROSH
Let's go guys and gals. All
those interested In cheering on
the freshman squad, report to
the girls' gym next Monday at
4:00 pm.
by Anthony M. Drake
Liberal arts graduates are not getting th'eir share of the employment pie. The nation's
employers are falling over backward to land the graduate engineer, accountant, or phar
macist, but the student with a BA in History, English or Psychology must be satisfied with
a lower starting salary and less chance of employment.
This may prove somewhat annoy
ing to the humanities graduate who
discovers himself four years older,
several thousand dollars poorer, but
not a great deal more employable
than when he entered college.
The number of interviews held
by business firms for students
on this campus reveals that out
of 186 firms, there were a total
223 openings for engineers, 80 of
Business Ad., 73 for math and
science majors in Liberal Arts.
Only 48 were for Humanities ,
students.
"The main outlet for the human
ities graduate is teaching or social
work," said Dr. Lester Barnette of
the Vocational Counseling Center.
"These two positions are among
the "lowest paid jobs available,"
added Dr. Barnette.
"Although every firm needs
graduates who can write and read
good English, and can handle public
and industrial relations, students
who lack practical training are
harder to place," he observed.
"It wo1dd be a good idea for
the Humanities student to pick
up bread and butter courses as
a hedge ••• course like account
ing, marketing, advertising, sta•
tlstics or economics," advised Dr.
Barnette.
A' student with a BA in social
sciences has extremely little chance
for employment, as a higher degree
is needed to achieve a satisfactory
position, he added.
Concurring with Dr. Barnette, is
Dr. Edward S. Jones, also of the
UB counseling center. A Humani
ties student, with no practical
courses such as economics, has a
"tendency to be up against it," Dr.
Jones noted.
The UB placement office is keen
ly aware of job requirements as it
meets business representatives in
terested mainly in specific occupa
tions.
director, Tom Haenle had
this to say:
Its
"The opportunities available
to the Humanities major suffer
when compared to the science or
'business student. While he may
receive employment in industry,
the philosophy or sociology grad
uate finds that the main interest
of the personnel office is in an
employee with more practical
training."
"The chances are that a Humani
ties student who does succeed in
receiving employment in business
will receive a lower starting salary
than in other fields."
The plumber or mechanic who
earns $3 to $4.60 an hour does sub
stantially better than a college grad
in a low salaried white collar job,
Haenle said.
Many presidents of companies
will be found making statements
that the student with a broad gen
eral background is preferred. How
ever, it is the personnel officer who
(Continued on Page 2)
Old "Hoedown" In Norton Tonight
Corne one; come all to the "Har
vest Hoedown", tonight from 9 un
til 12. Dreamy dance music will be
provided by Joe Quinn and his five
piece orchestra. Lou Giordano will
play piano for a student sing which
will be held in conjunction with the
dance. To top the evening off, there
will be a marshmallow toast over
the fireplace in Norton Lobby.
The affair is informal; wear
khakis or berrnudas.. Fellows, meet
your new damsel at the Harvest
Hoedown. Gals don't be bashful!
Come stag and meet the guys at
the hoedown.
Get your tickets now at Norton
Union Lobby or in the Tower from
11 :30 until 1 :30. They may also
be purchased in Norton Snack Bar
from 1:30 until 2:30 PM. Have the
time of your life at the Harvest
Hoedown for only 50 cents a per
son. See you there tonight!
The Spectrum has been in
formed repeatedly that UB lib
eral arts graduates were not
doing too well in the cold out
side world. News Editor Anthony
Drake has been interviewing UB
teachers, councillors and job
placement personnel. Although
many argue the merits or dis
advantages of an education in
the pure humanities, we feel that
Mr. Drake's survey casts some
light on a difficult subject.
New DGTS Officers Are Elected
Last Wednesday the Division or
General and Technical Studies held
their annual election of officers for
the Freshman Class.
The officers will take office In
January and hold office tor the
next year. The officers elected
were: President, Joseph TtlJ;iotte ;
Vice President, Penelope Kanel;
Treasurer, Greg Pollock; and Sec
retary, 1111lrilyn O'Dowd.
There was a total of 102 ballots
cast In the contes t Wednesday out
of an enrollment or 331 In the en
tire school, man·y of whom were ln
ellgi ble because they were not
freshmen.
This Is a much better percentage
than voted In the Business School
elections last week even though
there was · a greater number ot
eligible students in that school.
However, it should be pointed out
that there was no op1iosltlon tor the
slate or candidates running In Bus.
Ad.
A note or protest was sounded by
DGTS student Harry Kushner who
said candidates tor election were
taking ballots during the election
and were serving on the election
committee. The Spectrum has re
ferred Mr. Kushner's lettor to the
Doard or Manag rs election com
mittee.
Norton Memos Set Off Chain Reaction
by Jill Rubinstein
Ever wonder what makes those
mysterious souls behind the candy
counter in Norton tick? What goes
on behind that facade of noncha
lant efficiency? We think we may
have found a clue to their mental
mechanics.
On Oct. 28, a memo went out
from Skip Okoniewski concerning
modes of behavior for members of
his "family", the .counter attend
ants.
It was to the effect that the mem
bers of the assistant director's of
fice appreciated the conscientious
attitudes shown by the staff and it
listed several recommendations for
"fostering a better and more effec
tive decorum."
It listed such things as all male
members wearing shirts, ties and
sport coats; coins being rolled
when necessary; and keeping the
counter door shut to minimize
noise from the lobby. Readers of
the memo were encouraged to
"relate all suggestions and criti
cisms" to th.e office.
On that same day, the following
memo was received by Skip from
all th(;l counter attendants: "Th1'S is an expression of dis
comfort to him that bugs us by his
unconscious Simon LaGree tactics.
Under the circumstances, of this
recent effort to make a "job" out
of our positions, we the under
sig:ne<! initiate this "counter move
ment."
I. Let's be fair. Make the fe
males wear a shirt, tie and sports
coat.
2. Customers as well as coins
must be rolled.
3. Counter door should be left
open because it is a lonely job.
4. We want a student Union
student's Union for good organ
ized rebellion against the tyranny
of J.Z.O."
Looking further, we found that
counter attendants aren't the only
ones with an eye out ior improve
ment.
A list of suggestions from the
cloak room crew included a request
for a switch to keep the juke box
from playing' such hits as "Don't
knock the rock in your purple blue
smock" and for a gallon of patience
pills because of people who wait
until the lines arc three deep and
then ask for "my pink whatchama
callit in my left upper squeegie
pocket, please."
We've got a feeling that such
correspondence may r a p i d 1 y
spread to all corners of campus. ,
Who knows, we may even de- 1
velop an all-campus. inter-office
memo system. Next time you stop
at the Norton candy counter only
to find the attendant conspicu
ous by his absence, try looking
under the counter •.. chances are
you'll find him there, muttering
to himself and scribbling furi
ously.
Spectrum Editors
Attend Meeting
Tom Dorsey, editor of the Spec
trum, and Jan Riley, campus editor,
left Wednesday to attend the 33rd
annual Associated Collegiate Press
Conference in New York City.
The purpose of the meeting is to
discuss 1111 student publications on
the college campuses of America.
Last year',s gathering was held in
Cleveland, 0., where representa
tives from 34 states, the District
of Columbia, and Hawaii m,•t.
Such attendance makes the ACP
conference the largest and most
significant meeting of college pub
lications personnel e'lch year. One
of its greatest values is the free
exchange of ideas among so many
engaged in a common activity.
�Friday, November 8, 1957
PAGE TWO
{t/itc,i11I
Dear Editor:
And Another Rally Flops
.The rabble was more aroused than the Rabble Rousers
last weekend. It was still a good idea.
The posters were up, and the campus was expecting the
"massive campus snake dance" last Friday, but the rebirth
of campus spirit seemed to die stillborn.
Neither the band nor the cheerleaders chose to attend.
They may have good reasons for not doing so. We we~e ui:i
able to determine what they were, but the cheerleaders said
they had not been notified.
Students. however, have a habit of becoming alumni
(if they graduate) and the word is out that the administra
tion is rather worried about a sagging UB spirit. It might
also carry over into decisions about sending junior to "good
old UB." We trl1vel further from campus street car days
with every new resident student, however the old attitude
lingers on.
We have yet to find the reason for the flop of last Fri
day's pep rally. Each committee member tells a different
story. An attempt to have another rally today died in a mass
of confusion, apathy and hard words.
We might also note that student attendance at Friday's
game was about 601.
UB has a first class football team and offers some darn
good Saturday entertainment. We believe the Bulls will whip
Cortland State with or without the student body. Let's win
with the team.
A Star Is Born
Last Saturday an opera star was born. It happened at
the New York City Opera whose two basses were out of
commission with the flu, thus permitting the understudy to
appear.
Appear he did, and to the New York Times music critic
Herbert Beattie "was the star of the show. Not only was
he richly comic as an actor, but he rattled off the quick patter
passages as if he'd known them all his life. He also achieved
many notes of noble profundity, for he has a fine deep voice,
supported by a copious supply of breath."
This same Herbert Beattie is a UB assistant professor
of music who is on leave of absence for this role in the opera.
While at UB, he has directed several operas, each of which
has received notable acclaim. The past two summers he has
starred in Melody Fair productions in the Town of Tonawanda.
When Mr. Beattie returns to UB later this month, we
hope everyone will congratulate him on his success as an
opera star.
Engineers Get The Jobs ...
(Continued from Page 1)
does the actual hiring, not the
president.
The personnel man often looks
for the individual who can con
tribute his skills to .direct profit.
making, rather than one who is
sufficiently erudite to quote "The
Faerie Queene" or can list the
names and dates of office of all the
American presidents, but nothing
else.
It seems desirable to make une
or two courses in a business field
requirements for all liberal -arts
atudents. A partial solution has
been made in the new list of re•
quirements which because effec
tive this year.
This requires one year of college
work in English, a foreign lan
guage, and math or logic. One year
of college work in one of a list
of four subjects (an economics
course is included as one of the
choices) is also required along with
aeveral other lists.
This seems a step in the right di
rection, but perhaps it has not gone
far enough. It is, of. course, impos
sible to say that one year of busi
ness training will make the differ
ence between success and failure
after graduation. Nevertheless, it
seems possible that such business
training, to be required of all A&S
atudents, might make their posi
tions as future job-hunt.era more
profitable.
Thia may not apply to the stu
dent who hu determined to be
co•e a teacher or a social
worker and hi ■ course l■ already
aeL But for ,the ■ tudent who la
IIOt aare what hla soala may be,
a bit of practical training may
help him to succeed where 70
hours of Philosophy or English
fail.
Approximately 40% of students
fail to keep appointments with
guidance counselors, and many are
not told directly just what are and
are not their chances for employment.
1
Some of these students will drift
purposelessly through college, ma
joring in that field in which they
have the greatest number of hours
at the end of their Sophomore year.
Others will arrive at their fourth
year and find that, through an over
sight In curriculum planning, the
only positions available to them
are teaching, which they may not
want, or a lower salaried job in
industry.
.
The guidance office said that
many firms do want liberally-edu
cated students who will attend
training programs. However, these
trainees often entered the business
on the same level as high school
graduates, only with greater
chances for advancement because
ot their college training.
With those who contend that the
ultimate purpose of a college edu
cation should be the development
of a well-rounded student - a per
son of culture rather than a money
making machine - there Is little
argument. Our contention is that
while culture is highly desirable,
It should not be spread so thickly
that requirements for profitable
employment - on a par with sci
ence and buslneBB students - are
obscured.
I was very pleas(ld to read about
the formation of the UB Rabble
Rousers in your November 1st is
sue. A group of this type, dedicated
to arousing school spirit has Jong
been needed on our campus.
As editor of Tailwinds, the cam
pus ROTC publication, I will give
my full support to this committee.
The Rabble Rousers may be sure
of complete cooperation from Tail
winds. With the three campus
newspapers, the Spectrum, the Dot
and Tailwinds combining to sup
port this fine effort, success will be
assured.
· We of the ROTC are doirg our
part to support the football team.
Tomorrow, at the Cortland State
game, Operation Turnout will take
place and the full corps will be on
hand to cheer the Bulls on to vic
tory.
Operation Turnout is an annual
event. Each year the ROTC corps
turns out in force to support the
Bulls during a selected game. In
addition the corps supplies color
guards, and honor guards for the
queens and queen candidates. If the
other organizations on campus
would follow the example of the
ROTC and support the Bulls as ar
dently, we would not suffer from a
lack of spirit at UB.
Kenneth J. Grieb,
Editor, Tailwinds
Tower Snack Bar
Presents Puzzle:
Why The Mess?
• by Suzanne Wasson
Why is it always a mess in the
Tower snack bar? Why do people
throw paper and cups around on
the floor? Why all the cigarette
butts on the floor? Do you know
the answers to these questions?
Well. I have done a bit of in
terviewing and have found quite
a few reasons why the "garbage
atmosphere" of the snack bar is
what it is.
First of all, the personnel seem
to tee! it Is because there ts not
enough for the students to occupy
themselves with, while they sit
there. True, there Is a jukebox and
a television set but only two dis
tractions can hardly please every
one.
If anyone wants to play ping
pong or pool, he has to go to the
game room at Norton. That may
be fine for the city students but
what about the dormitory students?
The dorm students say that If
the conveyor belt were working,
they would take their dishes to it.
It is not working however, and if
you do take your tray to It, there
are so many trays piled right In
the opening that you can't flt
yours In.
The personnel say that the con
veyor belt is not working because
there would have to be some one on
duty to remove. the trays as they
come off and there is not that much
help In the snack bar.
With RO many students sitting
and talking, accidents are bound
to happen and before you know It,
something has spilled and there Is
the beginning of a mess.
This mess in the snack bar could
be cleaned up if, the conveyor belt
worked once in a while, if ash trays
were placed on the tables, if games
like ping pong and pool were In
stalled, and even more, if the stu
dents themselves would take pride
in their snack bar, because, after
all, It Is theirs.
Let's clean up the "garbage at
mosphere" in the Tower Snack Bari
.
( (
•.
(.. l.
.,
.
Women's Study Program
Needed, Advisors Say
Last week the Spectrum printed
an editorial more or less defending
the rights of freshmen women in
the dorms. It seems that this stirred
up a hornet's nest among wing ad
visors, if not among the freshmen
women.
The Spectrum contacted sevetal
dorm residents to get opinions on
this matter, but found little agree
ment.
The wing advisors are in strong
support of the program. One points
out that "the hours are neither good
nor bad. It is the attitude towards
the hours that is the vital issue."
She adds, "We do not say it is the
best ph:.n but it is a plan and it is
in the right direction, of this I am
positive."
Another advisor c o n c I u d e d,
"Since the primary purpose of go
ing to a university is to gain an
education, the university, through
the residence hall, is trying to aid
the student in accomplishing this
end."
The reaction among the fresh
man women, who after all are the
ones vitally affected by the pro
gram, was varied. One commented
she didn't "particularly like the
women's hours, but they do enable
us to accomplish much work and
they are good." Another stated
flatly, "I agree with last week's
editorial. Give us our Women's
Rights."
Others were spmewhat more mod
erate in their criticism of the pro
gram. One freshman commented
she liked the idea of hours for the
first two months, but added, "after
these two months, I feel such re
strictive hours should be discon
tinued." Another said, "We should
be allowed to leave the dorm be
tween 10 and 10:30 m9re than just
two nights a week. This is too re
strictive."
One dorm resident observed that
the policy was particularly harsh
on students returning from week
ends at home. "They have to be In
at 10:30 also," she added, "which
som'!times means we have to leave
earlier than otherwise necessary."
Judging from these comments on
the new freshmen policy in the
dorms, there does appear to be a
need for some modification.
ttbt &ptctrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor ........................................ .. ................ TOM DOR!lli!Y
Managing Editor ............. , ....................... , ... . ........ BILL RY AN
Campuo Editor .................................................... JAN RILEY
News Editor .............................................. ANTHONY DRAKl!I
C'opy E<llfor ............................................... AN'I \1 \T?:l'lf1F:R,
Sports Editor ................................................. MATT WINICK
Feature Editor ............................................... HAl,l'H LllliH.:K
Rewrite Editor ............................................TEANNE CASWELL
Photo Editor ....................... , ...................... . .... PAUL Rl':NRY
ABSoclate Edltoni ........................... .... DON WOBIG. DON WAGNER,
BERNIE FERER, BARBARA ROGERS, LEIFA RJIS-CARTENSEN
Cartoonlat ....................................... ..... , ...... OREO POLLOCK
Advlaor: HOMER BAKER:
BUSINESS STAFF
Duslneos Manager-Treasurer •.••.••••.•....... , .•..• •.•. HARTlN SALZMAN
Aesoclate Buslne!s Manager .................... . .............. DA YE COWAN
Assistant Business Manager ..•.••••...............••...•..• BILL SA Lr.OW AY
Advertising Layout ......................................... GARY WEINRERO
Circulation , .................................................... JOYCE FR\JET
Secretary ....................................................... MYRNA POHL
Advisor: JOHN WONG.
Staff Memben,hlp: Jan Jacobson, Robert Klnzly. C&rol Wynes, Gloria Kogut,
Caryl L&ne. Jill Rubenstein, Sue Frledm&n, Ada Brownrout, CRrol Levy,
Sandra ErHschek, Rosalie Gray. BIil Farner, Gall Mesnekoff. JoRn Acker
m&n. Elaine Kllonsky, Joyce Axelrod, Iris Zeldner. Herb H&her. Sylvla
GIiier, Iris Dalgonaa, Lloyd Slpkln, Janice Memel. Rosalie Gray, Gall
Saperstein. Lew Pierce, Lenore Kats, Marg&ret Luechauer, Linda Swart
senberg, Shelly Quirin.
The ortlclal student newllJ)&per ot the Unlverwlty ot Butralo. Publication
omce at Norton Hall, Unl,rerwlty Campus. Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published
weekly from the last week In September to the hut week In M&Y, except for
exam periods, Tbankestvtng, Cbrl ■ tmu and Ea■ ter.
Entered u ■econd cla• matter February I, 1961. at the Po■ t ornoe at
Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March a. 1879. Acceptances for ma111ns at a
■peclal rate of po■ taga pronded for In Section 1101, Act of 'October I, 111T.
autbo~ J'ebruary I, lHl.
�Friday, November 8, 1957
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
mwin~
by BARBARA ROGERS
Follpw Up: Last week-end,, four
UB students, Don Keck, Dave Ro
bie, Marion Kolbes and I, attended
a Mqck Constitutional Convention
at Syracuse U. Dr. Robert Stern of
the history and government depart
ment served as our advisor. There
were over 200 students, represent
ing many New York State colleges
and universities, at the convention.
The UB delegation was on the
Local Government Committee. The
finished product of the group in
cluded a new form of metropolitan
government, greater flexibility of
home rule for cities and counties
and improvement on the state fi~
nances; These suggestions were all
passed at the general session.
Other committees dealt with the
problems of simplification of the
Constitution, the Judiciary state
business, and representatio~. The
most excitement occurred during
~he discussion on this last topic, but
1t unfortunately remained unsolved
because of lack of time.
Everyone who attended the Con
vention, including those who were
opposed to having a State Constitu
tional Convention, found the meet
ing~ most interesting and exciting.
Besides the regular sessions, there
were speakers, party caucuses, inLETTER PRESS
and PHOl"O OFFSET
PRINTING
Students Say
Studies Come
Before Football
formal discussions, and some good
old-fashioned politicking, which
proved to be an invaluable experi
By VERA STECHER
ence. Incidently, the final vote was
106 to 16 in favor of having a real
There has been much discussion
Convention.
conc~rning the drop in student at
tendance at home football games. In
* * *
Cliches: Two students were dis an attempt to solve this problem,
cussing those overly-used expres The Spectrum took a poll follow
sions which plague everyone's ing last week's Wayne State game
speech. One member of the tete-a as to reasons for non-attendance.
tete was more vehement in his de Here are results showing that study
nunciations than ·his quiet, but a and work took precedence:
greeable partner. At the end of a Paul Becchetti:
long fiery speech by the first, the
I wanted to go, but I had to study
second sagely shook his head in a biology. Next week, however, I
greement and said, "Yeah, that's plan to go regardless of what comes
the way the ball bounces, but don't
up. I have some friends going to
get so shook. After all, it takes all Cortland State.
kinds ... "
Carol Whitaker:
* * *
I had some shopping to do down
Down With Apathy: It is a com town and couldn't make the game
forting fact to know that there is in time.
now a group on campus dedicated
to raising school spirit for football Garry Becker:
I have to work every Saturday,
games. A few weeks ago we put in
a call for people interested in form and therefore miss out on the foot
ing political groups. I have discov ball games.
ered that other campuses support Bonnie Hechler:
Young Republicans and Democrat
I had a mid-term paper due Mon
Clubs. Perhaps students will be day and just didn't have time to
able to think clearer along these go to the game. Although it rained,
lines after midterms.
I would have gone anyway if I
But now, there is another ques didn't have that paper due.
tion. Where are all the budding
writers, poets, and artists? The Nick Rich:
I work every Saturday and can't
"Asterisk", the campus literary
magazine was able to publish only get to the games.
one, instead of the usual two issues. Joan Hadley:
Too much homework! Besides, to
•
It Pays to Advertise: A shy fel be honest with you, I just don't
low we know had quite a bit of know anything about football.
trouble getting dates. He was Gordon Stearns:
watching TV one night and saw an
At the present time I live 20
ad for hair cream that promised miles from campus which makes
users in song and pantomine "the it rather difficult to attend the foot
gals will pursue you." He tried ball games on Saturday. However,
some, and what do you think hap I am glad that the team is doing
pened? Little mannequins started so well.
·
eh;asing his car down the street.
Pat Schilt:
,,
I bad studying to do and many
pages of reading to do in prepara
tion for an English paper.
Tom Stoll:
I was working last Saturday.
• •
Done By Union Prlntere
Standard
PRINTING CO.
TA 0913
1886 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
Prlntere of the Spectrum
llnoe 1987
PIANO AND ORGAN
INSTRUCTIONS
REASONABLE RATES
BEGINNERS ACCEPTED
VI 4964-Afte,6 P.M.
ENTER (
#\
1:
I
~ , .~,
VAN HEUSEN'S ·;~/MAMMOTH
"If I WERE A WRINKLE
Any college student may enter!
Many prizes! No rules!
Easy pickings for smart guys!
This is it! The contest you've
long awaited ..• the chance to
beat Van Heusen out of some
of their glorious goods!
As you mdy know, Van
Heusen is the creator of the
world's most fabulous shirt.
Namely, the Van Heusen
Century Shirt with the revolu
tionary soft collar that won't
wrinkle ... ever! This collar
banishes wrinkles mercilessly.
No matter how horribly you
torture it, it simply will not
wrinkle. Ever!
Now, out of all this grows
our contest. We know ... and
the buyers of Van Heusen
Century Shirts know •.. that
the wrinkles have disappeared.
But the question that plagues
us all is: Where? What has be-
"CONTEST
come of these wrinkles. Some
say they are on the brows of
elderly professors. 0thers say
they have migrated to the
ocean where they cause waves.
Where do you think the ban
ished wrinkles have gone?
Where would you go if you
were a banished wrinkle? For
the best answer to this ques
tion Van Heusen will award
a grand prize of a complete
wardrobe of Van Heusen
Century Shirts in 6 collar
styles. To the 1000 next best
answers there will be consola
tion prizes of a box of genuine
wrinkles.
Enter today. Mail your
answer to Van Heusen's mam
moth "If I were a wrinkle"
contesttoPhillips-Van Heusen
Corp., 417 6th Ave., N. Y.,
N.Y. Don't forget to send us
your shirt size with your entry.
700 Cadets Will March ·
Approximately 700 UB Air Force
ROTC cadets will participate in the
annual Operation Turnout to be
held at tomorrow's football game.
The cadets will march into Rotary
Field, pass in review, and then take
the stands to cheer the Bulls in
their important game against
Cortland State.
Operation Turnout provides an
opportunity for the public to view
the military style of the 676th
AFRO'I'C Cadet Wing.
IVCF
On Tuesday, the Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship will hold its
monthly area meeting at 7:30 in
the American Mission House, 1179
Delaware Avenue.
We will meet at 6 PM in Nor
ton's dining room "A", for supper
and cars will be leaving UB at
7 PM.
Don't forget the Monday after
noon Bible discussion led by Rev.
Ray Rowlins at 3:30 PM in Nor
ton's Annex. The study in "Para
bles" is continuing. (Soon we shall
have a Thursday AM study!)
Coming events:
Nov. 19 and 26 - "Science and
Religion".
*
*
*
Richard J. Isakson, 2nd Lt.,
USAF, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isak
son, of 70 Richmond Ave., Buffalo,
N. Y. was !I-Warded the silver wings
of an aircraft navig·a tor on Oct. 22
in graduation exercises at Elling
ton Air Force Base, Houston,
Texas.
· Lt. Isakson is a 1966 graduate of
University of Buffalo where he re
ceived his commission under the
AFROTC program and a bachelor's
degree.
The program will include
readings, discussion, and
. men ts. The theme of the
is: "The Meaning of the
to American Students."
*
*
*
*
*
*
singing,
refresh
evening
Sabbath
Hillel at the University of Buf
falo will sponsor a Lox and Bagel
Brunch this Sunday, November 10,
at 11 A.M., in the Tower Dining
Room. Dr. Robert Rossberg, School
of Education, will be the guest. Dr.
Rossberg will lead a discussion on:
"Falling in Love Intelligently."
This will be the second in a series ....
of meetings on the general theme
of: "In Quest of a Better Life."
The November meeting of the
Hillel Fellowship group will take
place this Sunday, November 10, at
8 P.M., at the home of Mr. ,and
Mrs. Hans Hirschhorn, 171 Park
wood Avenue. Mr. Hersh Adler
stein, Regional Director of the An
ti-Defamation League of B'nai
B'rith, will speak about the work
being currently done in an effort to
improve human relations. Mrs. Jos
eph Bolinsky is the chairman of the
group, which is made up of Jewish
faculty couples from Buffalo State
Teachers College, University of
Buffalo, and Erie County Technical
Institute.
NEWMAN
The Newmanites of UB, BSTC,
and ECTI, will hold their monthly
Communion and Breakfast on Sun
day· at 10 AM. Mass will be in the
Cantilieian Center behind St. Jo
seph's school.
Father Richard Malicki will ex
plain the symbols and prayers as
Father Ash celebrates the Mass.
Breakfast, after Mass, will be In
the Tower Dorm and will cost ap
proximately 66c per person.
Next on the calendar is a Bene
diction-Rosary devotion, pizza party
* * •
and dance on Nov. ·23 at the Can
CANTERBURY
tilieian Center. The Semi-Formal
Canterbury Club has resumed Its
Dance has been scheduled for next
weekly meetings for the current
semester.
year with Bishop Scaife setting
*
the pattern at a dinner on the 27th
HILLEL NEWS
Pearl Pearlson heads the com of September.
Interesting discussions have fol
mittee to plan the first Oneg Shab
bat of the current season, to be held lowed each of the three speakers
this evening at 8 PM at the home on interesting topics: The Van
of Rabbi and Mrs. Justin Hofmann. guard of the Church; The Meaning
of Segregation; and on last Wed•
nesday, the Rev. Roscoe Schank,
vicar of St. Bartholomew's Mission,
on, The Healing Ministry of the
Church.
On Wednesday, Nov. 13th, Prof.
Howard Post will speak on the
"Meaqing of Science and Faith",
• • •
and on the 20th, Rev. George Ruof,
"Is There Life in Outer Space?"
The Wednesday meetings are at 8
PM, at St. Andrew's Rectory, 3105
Main Street, preceeded on Tuesday
morning with Holy Communion at
7:30 AM.
These meetings are open to any
one who welcomes a lively discus
sion.
• •
Coming Soon
Something NEW
Stroke "
Un.I UERSI TY
'BOOKSTORE
Cornell University's College of
Engineering bas adopted a new
tutoring program with 6"2 tutors,
selected from outstanding fourth
and fifth year engineering stu
dents to help 600 freshmen. Spe
cial emphasis will be given to math
and physics.
Dlaaoeds-WatCMS
.JEWELRY
=9
Watch encl
COMP\ffl
OP11CM.
SIIYICI
""-"•.,....,o,,iw..
IIIVERmYPUZA
PA. 1411
�SPICTIUM
PAGEFOUl
Friday, November 8, 1957
Masquer's -Play Shi~ed To Dec. 5 - 7
I
The dates for the 'production of Blue Masquers have been moved to
The Drunkard, presented by the Dec. 5, 6, and 7. Keep one of these
Dept. of Drama and Speech and th11 days open to l'Jaugh .l~~til you cry."
On Camp• ~'1:uirn.n
(811 IM 'Author of "Rall11 Round the Flag, B011sl "a n d,
"Barefoot B011 with Cheek.")
THE PARTY WEEK END:
. - ITS CAUSE tND cunE
Wit h the sea.son of pa rty ,wekends almost upon u:;,
my mail of lat~ has been Aoodrd wit h queri es from young
inmates of women',· coll 11;r;; wis hin j!; to know hci,,. one
cond uct.~ one's self whr n one ha~ inv it ed a youn g grn t IP
man for a· weekf'nd. Thi ~ mornin i(, fo r example, thrre
were more t ha n 30.000 letters, eac h l'Ontain ing a loc , .,f
hair. l gave the ha ir to a 1Jomhsi1dit maker a nd li.c
lanoli n to a dry ~hrrµ of my arquuintiu ,cc, and 1 tu rned
insiant ly to th e qur~tion : ll ow ~houl d a young lady de
port herself when ~he has w ked a yo ung gen tlema n to be
he1 11:uest at a pa rty wee kend?
Well , my dear gi rls, the fi°r t thi ng to remem ber is t hat
your young gent.leman is far from homP and frightened.
Pu t him at hi8 case. You miµ;ht, for in~tnnce, surp ri ~e him
by having his mother sitting in a roeker on t he ~t.a ti,m
platform when he gets off t he t rain .
Next, what kind of corsage shou ld you ~end your
youn p; gent leman? Well , my beloved maidens, orl'hi di:; are
al\\ ays acceptable.
If you find , my e.i;teemcd filli es, th at yom local Ao rist
haR run out of i:;tork , do not be cfom1ayed. Mal-.e a con,age
ou t of pa per. But pick good , stiff, du rable paper-twenty
dolla r bills, for example.
Remember at all times, my fo nd wen ches, to show
your young gent lema n courtesy and roni:;idcration . Op<'n
doors for him, walk on t he traffic side of th e pa th , n.~~ist
him to the punch bowl , zip his pa rka, light his Marlbnrn~.
(Wha t , you ask , if he doesn 't smoke Marl boros? Ri dir·u
lou s, my prec ious n y mph s ! O f co urse, h e s m okf's
Ma rlboros ! Don't you ? Don ' t I ? Doesn't ever)'huuy
who knows a hawk from a ha ndsaw'/? What other cii,::1rette gives you such a lot to li ke? Such fi lter? t-:u, ,1
flavor? Such flip-top box? No other, my sweet minxf's 11 0
other. Marlboro stands alone, and a ny man wn rt hy of yuu ,
my estima ble damsels, is boun d lo be a Ma rlboro ma11 .)
If you will follow the simpll' in Htru cti onHstated abo\·e,
my good lasses, you will find lhat you haYe turned your
young gentleman in to a fast an d fe rven t admi rer. T lwre
is nothing qui te li ke a pa rtv WC'Pl•end t.o promote ruma11ce.
..i.-r11:;;
Congratulations to Sig Ep and
Theta Chi for tying for first place
Scholarship for the school year
1966-1967. Nice :,going guys!
Iris and Sliv
NEW OFFICERS
Beta Sigma Rho - Auditor, Don
ald Silverstein.
Kappa Nu: President, Charles
Zandel; Vice President, Peter
Speier; Recording Secretary, Wil-
in
They're Coming
NOVEMBER 16th
~I,.
J,
liam Rosenthal; Treasurer, Walter
Cohen.
Sigma Delta Tau: Pledge Officers
- President, Phyllis Ehrenberg;
Sec-Treas, Lenore Katz.
Upsilon Beta: Pledge Cltss Offi
cers President, Skip Katz;
Scribe, Dave Erwich; Exchequer,
Leroy Le~ds.
NEW PLEDGES
Theta Chi-Myron Roberts, John
Hazeltine, Dick Emblidge, Bob
English, Paul Andrews, Don Nes9,
Dick Olin, Tim Leixner, Matt God
dard, Len Johnson, Bob Rausch.
Alpha Kappa Psi: Tom LaSalle,
Mac Campbell, Doug Ehlert, Bob
Moeller,. Lou Bafo, John Halldin,
Chuck Hall, Dave Teepell, Dave
Sharpe. .
LEONARDO'S
RESTAURANT
GROTTO IN THE REAR
University Plaza
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
Specialties - Ravioli - Spaghetti - Pina
Take Out Orders
Dial AT 93S3
I am in mmd of a pa rty weekend some years ago at l\fiss
Pomfri tL's Semina ry for Genteel C hi('hS in \\'rst J.in ot ~·pp,
Ohio. Serafin a Sigafoos, a so phomorl' nt this ins ti tutio n,
majoring in na pkin folding, sent a n invita ti on to a. )'rH111ii;
ma n na med Fafnir \'alve, a jun ior at tl w Joyce h il111er
School of Fore.~try, majoring in sap a nd holes.
Anyhow, RPrafi na sent a n in vitat ion to FoJn ir, nn, l
he came, a nd .s he s howered him "i t h kindrwHs and ci:IY
links, and then he went a way, a nd i-,e rafina sat; 1.11xio11,I~•
by t he mail box, wondering whet her ~he wonl d cn•r hear
from him again . Sure enough, t wo weeks lnl1• r s he got
a let ter : " Dear Sera fin a, Can you let me ha Yc fift y bucks?
You rs, Fafnir."
Wl:iimpering with ec1<tary, Rhe rnn to t he hank nnd
wi thdrew t he money and mailed it to him . From t hen 011 1
she got t he same rcques~t cv1'ry week , a nd 1\8 a result , sl,r
became very well acquainted ,,i t h Ha lph T. ln volule,
'teller of t he West Li no type Hunk a uJ T rw,t Co., and t heir
fri end!ihip ri pened in to love, and today th ey a rc happil y
ma rried a nd live in Stamen, Oregon , where R a lph is in
t h<' Pxt ruded molasses game a nd ~<'rafina i:a: a hyd rant.
•
E ve ry ,-kend
,.., 1Yft7, Mas Nhuhn•a
t. a part11 weekend wh en you smoke lltarl
boroa, whoN nuaker, bring JIOU thil column throu11lwut tile
ec/tool,,..,.
From the first cooling sip, your taste will tell
you that Genesee is brewed for you. Jenny has
the bright taste in beer ... a light, lively flavor!
You can tell by Jenny's brilliance and sparkle
tha_t this wonderful beer is brewed from the icy
sppng water of Hemlock Lake, best water for
the brewing of a bright beer. So- whether you're
at home, or at your friendly tavern-ask for'
Jenny-the bright taste in beer!
·
Beta Sigma Rho: Myron ·Wold
man, Jack Dorfman.
Chi Omega: Virginia Burnes,
Joan Conroy, Terry Danko, Ann
Hoeblinger, Joanna Kidd, Rosalie
Kroll, Sue Lash, Kathy Lussier, Lo
retta Menrod, Patricia Murphy, '
Marilyn O'Dowd, Mary Lou Olden
burg, Liz Peotrwoski, Nadine
Schirra, Nancy Schwerchler, Eve
Marie Sielski, Marlene Weckerle,
Diane Woods.
Theta Chi : Nancy Alberts, Josie
Barone, Nancy Behringer, Betty
Bogdanowicz, Pat Casey, Stella Di
Paolo, Betsy Frledricks, Madelene
Fuchs, Janet Galante, Mary Ann
Hasler, Carol Hood, Betty Jean
Kropp, Nancy Mallison, Barbara
Prenatt, Pat Schultz, Judy Tesmer,
Ethel Ward, Lynne Weaver, Carol
Zitzner, Nancy Swan.
COMING EVENTS
Nine brothers and one pledge of
Beta ' Sigma Tau will travel this
weekend to Hobart College to at
tend their national Regional Con
fei:-ence.
Kap.pa Nu will hold their annual
Founder's Day ·Dinner Sunday, No
vember 10, at the Blacksmith Shop.
Kappa Nu is sponsoring the "Star
dust Serenade" starring the Four
Lads, Saturday, Nov. 16. It will
be semiformal at the Commodore
Hall.
Phi Kappa Psi will celebrate its
birthday Monday. The fraternity
has been on campus since 1950;
prior to this time it was known
as BXE.
Sigma Alpha Mu is having a
Hobo Party tonight at the Veta
Hall on Starin and Taunton, from
9 to ? The party is opJ!n to all
freshman.
{Continued on Page 5)
�I Campus Ac,,•.,,·,,·es I
Friday, November 8, 1957
SPECTRUM
Nurses Plan Yearbooks
The. freshman class of the basic
nursing program has voted to publish a yearbook for each of the four
years that they will be at UB.
Material will be collected in the
form of a class scrapbook during
the year. Pictures of important
.( events will be taken by Rosali Kroll
..
and Joanna Kidd. TJ!ese, along with
a narrative writ'Een by the class
historians, Anne Hoblinger, Marilyn Hugen and Faye Farley will be
assembled and printed into a twenty
Party! Party! rPartyl Two weeks
page · annual in June.
from tonight, Friday, November
Jill Rubinstein is in charge of the 22nd, ESUB will hold their annual
organization of the book.
"Fall Festival" at the Francis J .
Donovan American Legion Post, a:
1
Grey and Cayuga, one bloek fron
Genesee Street. The afl'air starts al
9:30 and Beer, Food, and Dance
Music will be included in the price
2 STARS IN 1 SHOW
of the ticket. Tickets may be ob-
Now Ploying -Thru Sul'I., Nov. 10
EILEEN RODG~RS
MARGE CAMERON
Columbia Recordtng Star
Queen of Comed-11
Guys & Dolls make your, dates for these great stars
coming to the Town Casino
- 2 Stars in 1 Show in Person
THE VAGABONDS
"America's Lauglt.iest, Daffiest
Swing Quartet"
LONNIE S.ATTIN
"Nation's Singing sensation"
3 Shows -
Fri., Sot., Sun.
Plu ■
Opening Nov. 25 -
"America's No. 1 Singing star"
CARMEN CAV.ALL.ARO
"The Poet of the Piano"
Ca■t
"DON'T MISS THESE STARS"
MONDAY HITE IS LADIES'
In Person
JOHNNY MATHIS
An All Star Supporting
LADIES FREE~~PEND WHAT
YOU LIKE
1
•--------------------------..J
OWN CASINO
' Opening Nov. 1 I -
..,.
Advice Love or
b:~:.h:ud .w n
S111all Mlnl111u111 ■ nil Entertaln111eat
1
Ch ■ r-,:e:II~
~urint
Hoy. 11 ■ nd 25
~r-::!
RESERVATIONS: CL 7388 -
681 MAIN ST.
UB debaters last week placed
third in the tournament held at
Hamilton College. In attendance at
the tournament were 20 other
schools including Vermont, Cornell
Colgate, Hamilton and other to~
schools in the field of debating.
Representing th e University of
Buffalo for th e affirmative were
stanly Gilbert a nd John Muskottl
(freshmen) who took two out of
th ree debates.
For the negative, Edward Budowski and Richard Mardirosian
succeeded in winning three out of
three. This gave UB five out of six
rounds. Together with the four-man
team came Terry Hawkes from the
English Department as a judge.
tained from party committee memhers, Ron Eberhardt, George
Sohmidt or Dave MacKenzie.
At a joint . meeting with the
AIEE laat Wednesday night, ESUB
members heard guest speaker Herbert Winters from Bell talk about
Inertial Guidance Systems. Mr.
Winters explained the theory and
workings of gyroscopes, accelerometers, and computers in the make
up of this particular type of Guided
* * *
Missile System. A movie, "Flight
The Accounting Club wi'll meet
Into the Future", a story of Bell's Tuesday in the East Room of Nor"X:-2", followed the speech.
ton at 12:30 PM. A guest speaker
will be present to discuss the high* * *
Tpe Spanish Club will meet in lights on the IBM Tour on Tuesthe West Room of Norton on Wed day, Nov. 19.
nesday -at 3:80 PM. Tbere will be
a movie and refreshments.
Joan
Dear Readers:
Our advisor Dr. Zelofl' Aclroff
wishe1t to apologize for his abeence
for the last two weeks. It ■eems
that t,wo of his rattlesnakes caught
the flu and while the Dr. was nuning them back to health they bit
him.
Editors
Answer to Contest Problem:
Dear G.M.:
If you add up those figures you'll
find out it just isn't worth .all that.
Note to all Boys:
The general feeling among the
girls on this campus is that you
.fellows don't ask them for a date
well enough In advance. Please
boys, at least four days . • • ?
Note to all Girls:
When you've been aeked out by
someone and you're waiting for a
certain someone to call and he doea
after you've accepted the first date,
should you:
(1) Break the date.
(2) Make arrangements for a
lat d te
e aG • t with bo h
(3)
o ou
t at t h •
same time.
No, no a thousand times no to
all three-. Take a raincheck on
'Him'.
Sitzmarkers Clim~ Alleghenys
The Sitzmakers riding and ski
ing Club, has held two outings so
far this year. The first one was a
horseback riding party held one
Sunday last month in Canada, with
free run of the stable.
The second outing, a trip to the
Alleghenys, was held last Saturday.
The members of the club broke up
into small groups, climbing the hills
and walking the trails. The rac
coons and other wild life made ex
cellent subjects for our cameraa.
Later, everone returned to the cabin
to roast steaks and sing.
t
~~
1
---
EVENINGS AT 1 :00 P.M.
SUNDAY AT 7 :JO P.M.
- MATIHH
WED., SAT., SUH.
AT 2:30 P.M.
.Membership in the club does n~t
require riding or skiing skills. Tbe
club is willing to provide equipment
and instruction.
Anyone wishing to join the next
outing should attend tile next meet
ing Thursday afternoon at 8:30 in
Room 816.
With The Greeks
(Continued from Page 4)
COMING EVENTS
Sigma Phi Ep and SDT are hav
ing a joint party tonight in the Sig
Ep apartment.
Upsilon Beta will hold a closed
party for brothers and pledges to
night at Mann's 800 Club beginnin&'
at 9. The theme will be Paris.
Please dress informal.
Theta Chi fraternity will hold a
party with Chi Omega tonight at
the house. They will hold a pre
game rally tomorrow morning and
attend the San Blast in the evening.
SAT.-S~H.:2-:,0
AT. WED.,
P.M. IV(
JN. Thru SAT. I P.M., SUH. 7:30 P.M
RESERVE su.n FOR EVERY PERF
oil ond Phone Order, FIiied pro111p·tl
A ~CH 1NE THE4TER
GRANADA
3176 MAIN ST.
PhoRe PA 1300
TICKETS AVAILABLE
AH Lff Drut Stare1, All Schlne The
■ tNI, Carly T,anl (Sa111ple Shop) 1627
H•rtel; S1111th'1 Mulllc Shop ISH M I
St., Wlllla111nlU., N y
'
• ■
ARMISTICE DAY M.AT. HOV. 11
2:30 P.M.
GROUP PARTIES CALL PA UOO
BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 A.M •• IO P.M.
CINEMA
645 MAIN ST.
MA 1105
Storh Today!
GIANT 3-UHIT ALL
TECHNICOLOR SHOW
"CONQUEST OF SP.ACE"
Walt Di1ney'1
"BLUE MEN OF MOROCCO"
TOM & JERRY CARTOON
Join the Student Clne111a Guild
Reduced Ad111i11lon Ratn for
M■ 111bers
Membership Carda FREE at
Horton Union
ht BUFF.ALO SHOWING!
tf•~:11Jlil-a,i,i£t••••I
Now Playing
The Dynamic Drama of a Haal General Who Fought
For a SY"'bol He Hated
"THE DEVIL'S GENER.AL"
-
Next
STARTS
Next
Attroctlo-n_ _ _ _.,,WEDHESDAy·-----A'"ttrectlo;'
--OICAlllAmt ~ DIANA
I
DORS
ATJ,IGATOR
ln
I
NAMED
S.. Above Attra.ctlon end All Other AttTactlon ■ With Yot1r
'
,
, _ . . fll
!
IMWlllla
· Y. , ..... ..._ . . . , , 0. •
FREE STUDENT SEASON TICKIT AYailoble at p,..,..
Co-cmllnotor'a Office, 265 Norton Holl. GET YOURS HOWi
�.....
Friday, No"Yember 8, 1957
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
BOOM FOR TD
Campus Highlights Filmed For WBUF-TV;
Chuck Burr Narrates Football Games.
Every Tuesday evening, WBUF
presents films of the previous Sat
urday's football game narrated by
Chuck Burr, UB athletic publicity
director. During the intermission,
Dr. D. Lincoln Harter, director of
information services, portrays cam
pus lif1.
Norton News
by Lew Pierce
The Personnel .Committee of the
Board of Managers is now taking
applications for the Junior Prom
Committee. They can be picked up
in the Director's Office, Norton 266.
Drop them in the ballot box after
filling thei:n out in the office. Dead
line .for turning in applications has
been set for Monday, Nov. 18 at
Noon.
The Junior Prom Commitj;ee is
only open to juniors. To be con
sid11reil a junior you must have the
following numbers of hours: A&S,
68-90; Bus. Ad., 68-90; Pharmacy,
76-116.6; Basic Nursing, 64-96; En
gineering, 66-100; Education, 68-90.
All students in the professional
schools must be juniors in order to
·be eligible to w9rk on this com
mittee.
The production and actual film
ing of the programs is done by
Jacques Van Vlack, ot Audio Visual.
His aim is to present all sides of
university life in the television se
ries which will be concluded in two
weeks with the completion of the
football season.
THE
KNICKERBOCKER LOUNGE
PRESENTS
The FASCINNATES
Rock & Roll Band
Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday
2179 NIAGARA STREET
Fish Fry
Featuring Chicken-in-the-Basket 60c - Sandwiches Steaks and Chops - Winea and l,iquor1
And Your Hostess -
BETA SIGMA RHO fraternity marks each Bull touchdown with
a blast of their cannon.
From the left are JIM FRANKEN•
THALER, HAROLD LITVAK, and another, member.
EDITH KNICKERBOCKER
•
MUSI~ MAJORS _! Know how to change
a glee club from a loud crowd to a
lyrical miracle? Simple: just promise
'em a Lucky break! A Lucky's a light
smoke-the right smoke-for anyone.
It's all cigarette-all fine tobacco!
And that naturally light, wonderfully
good-tasting tobacco is toasted to taste
even better. Hold your rehearsal with
out a Lucky break, and you'll get
nothing but Choir I re! Chorus: Light
up a light smoke ... a Lucky Strike!
WHAT IS D. 0. T.f
WHAT IS A BURGLAR ALARMI
WHAT DOES A GEOLOGIST COLLECT!
WHAf IS VERY SMALL TYPEI
Ii
\
,\
JOHN IRtVELLI,
OKLAHOMA A. I M.
BIJ(i Drug
wutonH SCHELLPFHFER.
U. Qjr WISCONSIN
Stra~ Data
RAYMOND coNu,u . JR..
Crime Chime
KOLY CROSS
WHAT IS BOVINE SMALL TALKI
KARL MANTYLA ,
U. OF DITAOIT
Squint Print
WHAT IS A SUM IRJSHMANI
Don't just stand there •• •
STICKLE! MAKE $25
DWIGHT
seen
Cattle Prattk
Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming
answers. Both words must have the same number of
syllables. (No drawings, please!) We'll shell out $26
for all we use-and for hundreds that never see print.
So send stacks of 'em with your name, address,
coll •gc and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A,
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
HARVARD
R01£RT McCOY,
Svelte Celt
PINN. STATE
'
LIGHT UP A
lig_ht SMOKE-LIGHT OP A LUCKY!
Protlm oJ
• • •
The movie "Carousel" will be
shown Sunday afternoon in the Au
ditorium at 2:30 PM. Admission
is 10 cents.
Christmas is drawing near and
plans for the NU Christmas Party
are being made. Gloria McCilrdy
was appointed chairman of this
committee.
The following organizations were
accepted for Stunt Night. They are
named in order of appearance:
Phi Sigma Sigma, Tower Dorm,
Chi Omega, Sigma Phi Epsilon,
Sigma Kappa, Sigma Alpha Mu,
Beta Sigma Rho, Sigma Delta Tau,
Cooke Hall and Upsilon Beta,
Alpha Gamma Delta, Tau Kappa
Epsilon.
'
Cooke Hall Comments
::
:~. .
• • •
The following students have been
_appointed to attend the annual stu
dent union conference: Ralph Day
ton, Jerry Leone, Pat Brooks, Anne
Hicks, Jo'1):e Duffy, and Gloria Mc
curdy. This year's event is being
held at the University of Connec
ticut. Besides discussing problems
and ways of bettering student
unions throughout the country, gala
social events will be held.
k ~ ~ - " ~ " " ' " middunam/
During the past week the Cooke
Hall girls have elected their Floor
Representatives. These are the
freshmen on each floor that the
girls elect to tepresent them in all
official capacities. The girls are
Faye Farley, Margor Ciamrone,
Jewel McKenzie, Bayla Ruben,
Truesdale, Caryl Zane. Tuesday
night the illall officers will be
elected.
There are many interesting ex
periments going on around the
dorm. Some of the girls on the
third floor have pasted flowers to
their ceiling in hopes of starting a
garden. It is doubted that much will
come of it but is it a very interest
ing decorating effect.
There are some unusual fashions
that have become quite popular.
The long black cotton stockings ·
that co-eds of twenty-five years ago
detested are now quite the rage.
Not too unusual but very common
is the blue and white striped wool
scarf. One of the girls is even so
far ahead in the fashion news that
she has a raccoon coat.
During last week's Hallq:\veen
festivities many of the girls · at
tended costume parties. It was very
novel to see many people leaving
for their dates in many different
outfits. One girl wanted to go as a
boy in a pair of diapers but the rest
of the girls on her floor talked her
out of it. Her date will never know
what he missed, they might have • '
won first prize. For Halloween the
girls of Cooke Hall made favors for
the people who are still in the in
firmary.
�SPECTRUM
Friday, November 8, 1957
Cagers Begin Workouts;
Scrimmage Grills Next Week
Little known but to themselves,
16 men and basketball --Coach Len
Serfustini have been working on
the hard-wood for almost a month.
Their main aim is to better last
years' 17 and 8 record which inWHOLESALE
17-Jewel
LADY'S WRIST WATCH
.$71.50 for $20.00
MAN'S WRIST WATCH
$37.50 for $·1 0.00
Lorge reductions de;, not always
infer "wholesale"
If you want an honest deal on a
diamond or watch be sure to
also check at
SINOR'S JEWELRY
3493 HARLEM
CHEEKTOWAGA 25, N. Y.
ONCE TRIED • NEVER SORRY
eluded, 2 victories and a loss in the
NCAA College Division Tourna
ment.
With the loss of four of last
years' starters the squ11d's nucleus
will be centered around Joe Tontillo
and Howie Lewis, last year's soph
omore starters. Al Massotti, Bernie
Kurowski, Ed Purser, and Marv
Herb round out the 56-57 holdovers.
· The Coach said, "Right now no
one has a starting berth and· from
the looks of it a couple of the new
comers i:nay. start." From their
showing on the court Joe Babinski,
Ron Nowak and Bob Kirchberger
will be the new faces to watch.
The Blue and White will meet
the Golden Griffins of Canisius
Nov. 16. This will be a "controlled"
scrimmage with the starting time
3 :30 p.m. in Clark Gym.
"I'm in a business
nobody dreamed of
three years ago"
"In a company that develops new ideas by
the thousands," says 30-year-old William K.
Cordier, manag~r of G~neral Electric's Man
Made Diamond pilot plant, "a young man's
career progress need not be limited by his
particular field. In my five years with Gen
eral Electric, I've gaine_d valuable experience
in several different fields, and each assign
ment has helped me to move ahead. Right
now, I hav~ an exciting job. I run the world's
'first diamond-making plant- a business no
body dreamed of three years ago."
Diamond Making a Reality
The job Bill Cordier holds is an important
one, created because General Electric has
the scientific and technical resources needed
to seek out new knowledge and swiftly trans
late it into products that people want and
need. In 1955, the company announced a
major scientific breakthrough - the produc
tion of real diamonds in the laboratory. To
day, little more than two yea.rs later, General
Electric is making and selling quantities of
these diamonds for civilian and defense use.
Harriers Ready
For Title Meet
Here Tomorrow
The UB cross country team will
compete tomorrow in the New York
State Championship run, to be held
in Delaware Park. Many colleges
in the state are expected to be rep
resented.
Last Saturda"'y, the Blue and
White traveled to Olean for a meet
with St. Bonaventure University.
Coach Emery Fisher's charges tri
umphed with little trouble on a
rain-swept, hill course. With this
~n, by a score of 20-39, the Bulls
ended with a 7-1 dual meet record,
which is the best in the history of
cross country at UB. .
Phil Monahan of the Bonnies was
individual winner in 19 minutes and
2 seconds. The UB thinclads were
very strong, finishing' in the next
six consecutive places. Ken Becker
was 2nd, Carm Parisi 3rd, B ob
PAGE SEVEN
Baby Bulls Beat
St. Bonaventure ·
The Baby Bulls also won their
race by a ,very ,slender margin of .
27-28. Ron - Crandall of St. Bona
venture was first, with Dick Bartha
of UB second.
INTRAMURALS
by MATT WINICK
The results of the intramural
tennis tourney are compiled and ·
the wi.nner was, Sjgma Phi F,:pailon
with 28 points followed by Sigma
Alpha Mu with 26, Theta Chi with
24 and Beta Sigma Rho with 23.
The remaining teams in order were
' Upsilon Beta, Phi Kappa Psi, Kap
-Photo by Paul Henry
CARM PARISI, left, and RON
pa Nu and Tau Kappa Epsilon.
MAYER work out far state
The cross country meet was
meet.
counted half as a result of a late
decision to have the meet and the
Grudzien 4th, Ron Mayer 6th, Don winner was Phi Kappa Psi on the
Schmahl 6th, and Don Hughes 7th. basis of a first place to Hall and a
fifth place to Maranto. Of the five
teams entered, BSR finished second
with APD third and a tie for fourth
between SAM and TKE. Others fin
ishing in the top five were Jaslow,
BSR, 2nd; Kehoe, TKE, 3rd; and
Tronolone, APD, 4th.
As a result of these two sports,
BSR leads in the competition for
the IFS trophy with 39 points,
SAM is second with 38¼ points
and Phi Psi with 38 points is third.
In the Wednesday football league
Theta Chi defeated Phi Psi 14-0
while SAM beat TKE 228 and Al
pha Sigma Phi emerged victorious
. over Beta Phi Sigma 13-0.. Theta
Chi won the league title by defeat
Ing SAM 14-0 this week.
Beta Sigma Rho and Alpha Phi
Delta are tied for the lead of the
Monday league with 6-0 records.
They will play on Monday for the
league championship. In their last
games BSR defeated Kappa Psi
27-0 and APD beat Upsilon Beta
27-0. In other games, Sigma Phi
Epsilon was the victor over Alpha
•Kappa Psi 18-0 and Kappa Sigma
Kappa went down to defeat at the
hands of Phi Lambda Tau 27-6.
BRUNNER'$ TAVERN
Cliet lru1111er
•
Phone: AT 9591
3989 MAIN STlllET
EGGERTSVILLI, N. Y.
SAVE..
wher:both
you and your money art
important
Achieving Three-Way Progress
General Electric 's ability to take on and
solve big problems - in research and devel- ·
opment as well as every phase of production
- is constantly creating challenging new op
portunities for the 29,000 college graduates
at the company. As ~e see it, by pr:ovi~ing a
healthy climate for a young man's self-devel
opment in whatev:er area he may choose,
we encourage not only his own progress, but
that of the company and the nation as well.
• Dividend compounded and
paid four time1 a year
• Home Mortgage loon,
ukJedeud
Saving, and loan AuociatlOft
MAIN OFFICE
Educational Relations, General El~ctric
Company, Schenectady 5, New York
Main and Erle Sh.
UNIVER~ITY OfflCf
Moln St.
HUMIOlDT OfrlCI
•
1070 fillm°"' Ave.
Member fldefll HON Lou lull ..,...
3608
�Friday, November 8, 1957
PAR IIGHT
Red Dragons and.Bulls To Clash
Eastern. 'Power' Coming
Here Next Saturday
,..=-..:::::-..:::::-..:::::-..:::::-..:::::-.::;;-.::;;-.=~ U B
Block B Briefs
Aim in g For 5 th Win;
"
·
· ·
Brogan, Keats May Play
by Fran Woidzik
Block B is one of the oldest or
ganizations on campus. When it
Next Saturday afternoon one of
was formed, the idea was to give
the best teams in the East will
the athletes something to turn to
come to Rotary Field for a -game
or a way to express themselves
with Dick Ofi'enhamer Bulls. The
other than in the locker room.
Lehigh Engineers, a "small ool
It S\lems that when a bunch of
lege" in name but a big time East
g\iys are thrown togeth~r and play
ern football power will b'e out to
on the same teams with one an
add io their already impressive
other, a sort of bond comes Into
record of the 1967 season.
existence that cannot be fe1t by
This week the men of Coach Bill
any other··group. This is because
Leckonby will face VMI, also unde
of the common interest and satis
feated and ranked 20th according
faction that is gained by athletics.
to the Associated Press Board of
Block B has always been quite
Coaches. If they win it will give
prominent and active along with
them a 7-0 record when they come
the fraternities and other clubs on
into Buffalo.
campus. The members had some;
Leckonby is irked by the ranking
thing special to show they belonged,
of his team as a "small college".
their letter, . which was worn on a
This eliminates them for recogni
certain day of the week. Hails from
tion in the Lambert Trophy which
one Block B man to another across
goes to the leading "big time" col
the lawn were an everyday sight.
lege football team in the · East.
BUT WHAT HAPPENED 7? ?
However, the Engineerr are the
As the spirit of the student body
leading contenders for Ule Lambert
and administration is growing, it
Cup which goes to the best "small
appears that the athletes them
college" in the East. He feels that
selves are losing interest. Are they
Lehigh should be one of the leaders
placing themselves in ivory towers,
in the balloting for the trophy and
or are they taking all this for
t:his same opinion ,has been voiced
granted.
by many other football observer~.
It is coming to the point where
Buff Done11i, head coach of Co
Block B as an organization no
lumbia, who was beaten by Lehigh
BELIEVE IT or not, this la JIM
longer exists. For the past couple
40-6 said, "On a given afternoon
ALLEGRETTO (clrcle) ~cor
of years it has been dwindling so
they can be as tough as any team
ing the first UB touchdown vs.
much that the only attendance at
Wayne. UB won 33-7._1
in the East ' . ~nd that includes
meetings was by officers.
This can _onJy go on so long be
11111
·
·
DE MARCO'S
E li
lull
~
fore the workers .begin to wonder if
it's worth all the trouble. Sure the
I~ parties are fun and the letters look
nice, but someonjj has got to come
1795 HERTEL, cor. Voorhees
·· down from -'the elite and show some
interest. Considering all the 'sports
on campus, there is a potential mint
of fellows that could make Block
MR. HERBIE JEN~INS - Mr. Dixieland Himself
B the biggest organization on
Playing "THE SAINTS"
school.
·· ·
GENE EDW-ARD'S ORCHESTRA
Think is over . . . Maybe · this
little dissertation will stimulate
Every Friday and Saturday
someone, but if not, don't try to
Hites 10-2
'
redeem it later.
Sunday, Jack Long'• Dixieland
Bond 7-11
~
CONCERT
No Minimum - No Cover
This Sunday one of our Music
Your Hoit: JIMMY DE MARCO
students, David Gooding, will pre
sent a concert at 5 o'clock at the
Unitarian Universalist Church of
Buffalo.
The Concert, featuring chorus
soloists and orchestra will includ~
- "Magnificat" by C. P. E. Bach,
A Haydn Symphony and a J. S.
Bach Cantata. It is open to the
public.
Army, Penn State and Syracuse."
In last week's game the team
from Bethlehem, Pa., beat Buck
nell 27-0. ln posting the victory
they had a net gain of 460 yards.
After tp.e first five games Lehigh's
opponents liad a total gain of 459
while . the Engineers gained 1,222
on the ground alone.
Quarterback Dan Nolan and
tackle Pete Williams, Lehigh's two
All-East and potential All-Ameri
can candidates will lead them. A
great game is expected and a ca
pacity \crowd should be there to
watch what shapes up to be the
best game of the 1957 Rotary Field
schedule.
·
By MATT WINICK
The teachers of Cortland State will be out to end the
Bulls' t~ree-game winning streak when they face the Blue
and White tomorrow at 1 :30 at Rotary Field. This will mark
"Operation Turnout" and members of the ROTC will march
at halftime.
·
; Both teams have played Alfred with UB winning .15:0, .
while Cortland could do no better than a 12-12 tie. Overall
the men of "Chugger" Davis have 3 wins, 1 loss and 2 ties
with their last success being a 19-6 victory over East Stroudsberg last Saturday.
·
.
Freshman Coach Ron LaRocque
and Assistant Coach Karl Kluck
hohn have both scouted Cortland
and they warn that this game
should not be taken too lightly. The
Red Dragons have the biggest team
that Buffalo has faced up to date
with a line averaging 205 lbs. and
a backfield with two men over 200
lbs.
Halfbacks Jack Radzavicz and
Art Smith are the key men in the
backfield. Smith is the leading
rusher with 290 yards in 63 car
ries, while Radzavicz is an excel
lent passer as well as a fine runner.
The 220-pound center Jim· Sellars
is the key man in the line and does
the punting. Up to date, he has
an average of 39 yards per punt.
The Bulls have been considerabl
weakened at the tackle spot where
three men, Jack Welch, Bernie Fa
gan, and Gord DeMasi will not be
available. This will leave · Fran
W oidzik and George Delaney for
the starting berths with Jack
·Dempsey, who looked so well
against Wayne, in reserve.
The remainder of the line will
stay the same except for center
where Captain Remo Damiani may
start ahead of Jack Lipinski. This
means that Dick Schwertfager and
Nick Bottini will be at the end
posts, while · the guards will be
Chuck Tirone and Joe O'Grady.
The backfield will stay the same
after another splendid performance
again last Saturday. Jim Alle
gretto will direct the -back.field o~
lfba s, Willie Evans and Ken
orn, an fullback Lou Reale. ·
Qtolonie (:ocktail JLounge
"Where Dixiela~d is King"
:Jke newe:Jf :Jervice lo Ike 1Jniver:1ilg
in Ike newe:Jf /ee:1iJence J./.aff
Shoe Repair
Dry Cleaning
Washeteria
Shirt Laundry
DRESS SHIRTS - 20c
SPORT SHIRTS- 25c
SUITS-$1.00
SKIRTS- S0c
-Photo by Poul Henry
ALLEGRETTO SKIRTS left end for second ',JS touchdown.
"STARDUST SERENADE"
Featuring
"THE 4· ·LADS".
-4vaifabfe lo aff member:J
STARRI NG_ I~ 2 40 MIN. SHOWS
o/ Ike 1Jniver:Jil'I.
Nov. 16
STUDENTS -
FACULTY -
STAFF
The Tower
Service Center
I
Music By Don Rose
at COMMODORE HALL
Semi-Formal
2285 Genesee St.
Presented By KAPPA NU FRATERNITY
Baby Bulls Loolc
for 4th Straight
Tomorrow afternoon th e UB
freshman football team will travel
, to Rochester to face the University
'.! of Rochester freshman team. This
will be the fourth and last game
ror th e men or Coach Ron LaRoc
que and they will be t r ying to keep
their unbeaten record intact. 1
Quarterback Gord Bukaty again
lo,oms as the key man in the offen
i sive set up for the frosh. In their
last game against Manlius, Bukaty
was all over the field as he led the
It fro sh to a 19-7 triumph.
,
Other players who figure to play
a major role for UB will )le half
backs George Maue and Steve Sal
asny, gu.ards Phil Bamford and Joe
SJ:\iff,l et and center Chuck Scott.
WRESTLING
,
All freshman and varsity candi
dates for -the wrestling team must
report to Coach George King by
· Monday. A freshman manager is
al~o needed.
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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spectrum- 1957-11-08
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English
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Spectrum, 1957-11-08
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d9407912133d04397eaa715a43b1a488.pdf
f8b81ff84735e67f69ba38be1bb13523
PDF Text
Text
I
C
ompfete
ampas
overage
'Ivy' Bull~ ·
TACKLES IN ACTION
Add Harvard.
To '58 Card
The Bulls will play Harvard
Sept. 28, next year at Cam
bridge, Mass .. Annourtceme~t
of the very important addi
tion of the time honored Crim
son to next year's UB sched
ule w a s m a d e Thursday
by the 'Bulls' elated Director
of Athletics James E. Peelle.
With Harvard, the Bulls now
have two major colleges on the
1968 schedule. Earlier, Columbia.
was announced for an Oct. ~25 In•
vasion of Butta.lo.
The addition of Harvard offers
further tangible proof that the Uni
Vllrsity's five-year program of ath
letic development instituted by
Chancellor Furnas ill going ahead
full steam.
The University's ability to
land a spot on Harvard's sched
ule, "reflects," said Peelle, "the
high eateem In which Chancellor
Furnas and hie policies concer.n
lng Intercollegiate athletics are
held by the outstanding ach.o ols."
Harvard the country's oldest
university,' offers one of intercol
legiate football's finest traditions.
The Canta.ha have been playing
football since 1874. Despite having
played close to 760 games since
then Harvard has actually faced
only' about 76 different opponents,
a fact which points up the compar
ative exclusiveness of the Harvard
football schedule.
Coach John ·Yovlcaln's arriv
al from Gettysburg this year,
where he gained nationwide ao
clalm with his small college
powerhouse teams, was heralded
as a calculated step forward to
re'ilve the Crimson's gridiron
fortunes which sagged consider
ably after World War II.
Results are already apparen~.
This year's team has defeated Co
lumbia and a supposedly strong
Penn team within the Ivy League,
and a tough Ohio University club
from without, while losing three
games to date.
NUMBER 8
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1957
VO~UME8
Bulls Aim For Upset
Against Engineers;
Starting Lineup Revised
By MATT WINICK
1
"Lehigh' is the best Split-T outfit around, and in fact,
the only one left that works it well." This opinion was ex
pressed by John Stiegman head coach of Rutgers after they
were beaten 13-7 by the Engineers.
·
~ -~---~
Tomorrow afternoon at 1 :30 it will be the task of Dick
Offenhamer's Bulls to defeat this great outfit. The game
which will be played at Rotary Field will mark the sixth
meeting between the two schools.
The Brown and White have won
four, while the fifth game ended
in a scoreless tie.
Dan Nolan, the opponent's AllEast quarterback, will lead the
team from Bethlehem. He is an
exceptional passer and a fine play
caller. Also, he is a great run•
ner and will run if the opportunity
presents itself. /
Lehigh coach Dan Leckonby
-Photo by Paul Henry had this to say about his great
Getting In shape for tomorrow's Lehigh game are 700 lbs. of
player, "Dan Nolan could make
tackle. From the left are Fran Woldzlk, George Delaney, and
the pros. He can move and run
Jack Welch.
well and pass going either io
his left or right."
Halfbacks Dick Pennell and
Charlie Burger and fullback Walt
Pijawka round out the starting
backfield. Buffalo assistant coach
Fred Dunlap called Pijawka 'the
most underrated man on the team.'
comes into play. Spreading his
by Jill Rubenstein
neatly covered books out before
A chronic disease of the college him, the said mental wizard pro
student is beginning to break out ceeds to scrawl cssually short,
on campus, slowly at fir.s t, and now meaningless phrases across his
is gradually growing in intensity. tools of learning.
This malady has no connection
Meaningless, that is, to everyone
with the Asiatic flu, nor is it com except the fellow sitting next to
municable. It's bound to hit every him who more than likely has had
one sooner or later and there 'is no an unofficial addition to his regular
known prevention cure. It affects tuition fees.
the fingers (usually those of the
The fact that doodling is a
right hand), and occasionally means of recreation to the individ
spreads so that a movement of the ual is fairly obvious, but lately
DAN NOLAN
whole arm is in evidence. It is veri doodling has branched out to in
tably inescapable. It is called doodl clude more than one person and has Dunlap said, ,;He is a hard runner,
ing.
now become a more sociable past excellent blocker and great line
Doodling takes many forms and time. This new aspect of the old backer."
varies with the personality. Male favorite is known as droodling and
The battle af the day appears
or female, artistic or otherwise, the is a sort of guessing game.
·to ahape up In the line. Lehigh
doodle bug can bite anyone. Doodl
The droodler doodles to his has a line averaging 205 pounds,
ing is used as a means of recrea heart's content, encloses his droodle while UB'a line weigh• about 200
tion, communication, vocation and (result of his doodling) in a frame pound• per man. Tacklee Pete
consociation.
and affixes some meaning to it. The WIiiiama, a 230 pound AII-Ea ■ t
To start at the root of all evil, droodlee (person who is being aelectlon, and Walt- Blanco and
BUFFALO'S BIGGEST
let's take doodling as a vocation. droodled at), then proceeds to guard Don MacClymont wlll head
BLAZE
There are a blessed few among us, guess the hidden meaning behind the forward wall of the vlaltors
who are endowed with an abun the picture. This goes back and which will al ■o Include end ■ Joe
To Be Televised Tonight-.
dance of knowledge or previous forth and finally begins to resemble Wenzel and Fred Daley, guard
6:15 PM
night's preparation in .certain aca a mild form of i11Sanity.
Will The Camera's Eye
John Stanley and center Tom De
demic subjects.
Find You?
The flnal and possibly most im flavls.
At this point the doodle bug pol,'tant function of doodling is con
Frank Woidzik and Joe O'Grady
nected with communication. This
form is prevalent in the female 11ex the two All-East linemen of the
and is bj far the most ingenious. home forces are set to go against
them. The long awaited battle be
(Continued on Page 8)
tween Wllllams and Woldzlk will
not take place since both are left
In spite of an upset at the hands compete against a university with
tackles and they will not be oppo
of Cortland last Saturday, and a the high academic ..and athletic
site each other.
tough game tomorrow with Lehigh, prestige of Harvard, said Coach
Bulfalo coach Dick Oll"enhamer
has discussed last week's 20-0
head football coach Dick Offen- Offenha.mer.
hamer was all smiles yesterday
Athletic Director Peelle add·
when he talked to Spectrum re•
ed: "Thi• I• the kind of team
Kappa Nu Fraternity will hold Is Our Economy Shaky?
porters about the game with Harthat Buffalo want• to play. We
are not Interested In commertheir Stardu ■ t Serenade Saturday
vard next. season.
cialized football and neither I•
featuring the FOUR LADS. The
The coach had· special words of
Harvard.''
dance is semi-formal and will start
1>ra!se for Chancellor Furnas and
In preparation for · the game at 9:00 P.M. at Commodore Hall on
Athletic Director Jim Peelle, for against the Crimson, Otrenhamer Genesee St.
By GLORIA KOGUT
the progress and faith that they announced •that A·s slstant Co!lch
The "Lads" will present two 40
have shown towards the present Fred Dunlap will travel to New minute shows and music by the
The phrase "controlled panic"
five-year athletic program.
Haven next weekend to scout the Don Rose Band will be continuous coined by Dr. Harold M. Somers,
"We are progreHlng at a
Cant&bs when they oppose Yale.
from 9 to 1. The able Emcees will dean ·of the School of Business Ad
faster rate than I expected In
be Guy King, Tab Smith and Fred ministration, at the recent meeting
this, the third year of the proLouis Untermyer, noted poet dy Klestlne of WWOL ln Buqato. of the Bar Association, has caused
The Four Lade will attend the Buf considerable comment.
gram," the Colgate alumnu ■
and wit will be here for a rea•falo-Lehigh game and help to cheer
Dr. Somers stated: "This con
aald,
ing titled, "Parodies Lost," next
the Bulls to victory. Tickets are trolled panic gives the idea of im
"It will be an honor for me to
Monday at 4 P. M. ln the Library
available at Norton Union or at the mediate concern of various people
renew old acquaintances with the
Exhibition Room.
in government agencies whe fear
Ivy League, and for the school t o ' - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - , · - - - • door.
New Disease, Doodling,
Is No Relative Of Flu
Head Coach Offenhamer Pleased
By Progress Of Past 3 Years
Four Lads Star
Tomorrow Night;
To Cheer For US
LEHIGH
89 Wenzel ................................... LE
.............. ..... .. LT
78 Williams
66 MacClymont .......................LG
64 Deflavis ................ .................. .. C
64 Stanley .... .............•..... ..........RG
76 Bianco ...... ... ...... ... ..... ... .... RT
82 Daley .. ............ ...... .............. RE
20 Nolan ........ ... ........... .... ............ QB
12 Pennell ................................LHB
46 Burger ....................... ......... RHB
83 Bottini ................................... LE
BUFFALO
33
72
62
~jt:!~
·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·: : ::: ·.:·.-.·.-: : : : :·: ~
Tirone ................. ............ .......LG
Reale .. .................. ................ .. C
O'Grady .. ........... ... .................. RG
74 Welch ........................... .......... RT
84 Adams ....... ...... .. .. ............. ...... RE
22 Allegretto .. .......................... QB
48 Evans ... ................... ........... LHB
42 Muscarella ....... .... .. ........ :..RHB
24 Brogan ............... ............. . FB
68
66
loss to Cortland as "just one of
those things." He said that he
and the other coaches "ha-re
plenty of surprises in store for
Lehigh," but would not elaborate
any further.
However, he did mention some of
his proposed lineup changes. Bob
Adams will start a~ right end in
stead of Dick Schwertfager while
Jack Welch will start at right
tackle if he is healthy and if not,
George Delaney will get the
coach's nod.
There is a possibility that Lou
Reale will be shifted back to center
if Bill Brogan is available at full
back, as Offenhamer hopes. If Bro
gan is not able to play, then Remo
Damiani will be the pivotman at
the opening whistle, while Reale
will return to fullback. The re
mainder of the line will have Bot
tini at left end, Woidzik at left
tackle, and O'Grady and Chuck Ti
rone at the guards.
Jim Allegretto will be the ,tart
ing quarterback and will be flanked
by halfbacks Willie Evan ■ and Bob
Muscarella. Ken Born will be held
in reserve along with Dick Van
Valkenburgh who can pl1&y quar
terback and left half. The UB coach
is hopeful that Jim Keats will also
be ready for service at right half.
Somers Explains "Controlled Panic"
j
,t
that our expenditures for defense
have been markedly negligible."
The threatened panic was con
trolled by calming statements is
sued by official government person
nel ,remarking that "it was not a
race between natiQns" and "plenty
of money is alreatly being spent
on defense projects."
It is now evident that the launch
ing of Sputnik has taken the lid off
(Continued on Pap 6)
�PAGE TWO
Friday, November 1S, 19S7
SPECTRUM
It's · Your •Spectrum!
Letters to the Editor must be
brief. All letters must be signed,
but a pen name will be used for
publication upon request. No
manuscripts can be returned .
We don't like t o cr y on your shoulder, but it is your
paper.
Upon returning from the Associated Collegiate Press. Dear Mr. Dorsey,
conference, editor Tom Dorsey told his staff that UB's Spec This is in reference to your re
trum carries more advertising lineage ·than any representa cent articles in the "Spectrum" on
the hours in Cooke Hall. The first
tive college newspaper in the U.S.
article you published about hours
We are not proud of this.
in Cooke Hall is a distorted picture
The Spectrum is a good advertising medium, but this of
the principle underlying these
is not its real function. We feel that much of this Univer rules.
sity's apathy is directly attributable to poor communication. . Then, in _this week's..article you
At times it is almost impossible to "pass the word" at UB.
had the audacity to prmt another
We have approximately 22" of copy left over after each item with Cooke Hall ·-,,,omen's
pa.per,r These ru:e stories that the student· never sees-because opinions and again show only the
one side. I was interviewed for
there just isn't room for them . .
If we ·were a full-time business, we could expand and this column, but,· be~ause I dis
agree with you people living' out
perhaps show an advertising profit, but we're not. So ,far, side
of Cooke Hall and wrote some
the Universi1y's only action to solve their communication truth for a change you did not print
problem is to allocate Norton Union funds for a newsletter, my statement, nor any other opin
the Dot; to put out a UB information bulletin, which the ion in favor of the hours.
student rarely sees, and to print numerous circulars, mainly I am a freshman living in Cooke
Hall and I am not complaining and
devoted to alumni or other special groups.
Rather than improve a going organization, the Univer I can find many others who agree
sity's answer to poor' communications has been to spend with me.
hours are an aid in adjust
additional money on newsletters and other like projects which ingThe
to our new life here on campus.
have limited distribution.
Our silent hours •enable studying
We feel that UB students are entitled to a better news to be done in the dormitory and
paper. We are ready, willing and able to give them that news do not leave any persecution com
paper and would if we had the funds to provide the space plex with us. I'm sure that those
for the stories which we receive each week and can not place. who agree with your point of view
The students pay a $15 activities fee. Of this, $13 goes are those same girls y,,ho need such
for athletics. That leaves $2 per student or about $12,000 restrictions and undoubtedly have
for all other campus activities including The Spectrum. Of already broken the rules. ·
How about taking an· honest sur
this The Spectrum gets about $3000 and has to depend on vey?
you will find little
its advertising revenue to make ends meet. To get the neces evidenceThen,
to instigate the trouble
sary revenue we have to give over too much of our space you and other non:Cooke Hall resi
to the advertisers.
· dents have started.
The Spectrum allotment averages two cents per student
Yours truly,
for each of the 23 issues. That's also why we were not able
Lorna Mintz
to print your club announcement.
Ed. Note: The Spectrum, in its
efforts to be impartial, gave both
the headline and lead of the story
in question, to the wing advisors,
who are in favpr ·of the hours.
Gung Ho or No?
The "old rah rah has subsided to a murmur," victim of
• • •
the creeping "Ivy Disease." This conclusion was reached
last week when Lile magazine presented their survey of Overheard a conversation at the
recent DGTS Steering Committee
reasons for lagging campus spirit across the nation in foot elections
between a student who
ball colleges and universities.
was about to vote and another tak
An interesting parallel can be seen existing between UB ing the ballots. "I'm so and so run
and other campuses cited in this article. It seems other schools ning for 'blank' office, vote for me!"
I would like to know how a can
have been producing unenthusiastic spectators at games
which lack any "gung ho ( campus meaning: making an ass didate for office is allowed to ob
out of oneself by braying for the home team)". This is the tain such an enviable position as
attitude prevailing on many campuses which have labeled it taking ballots. You could run your
whole campaign at the ballot table
"poor taste" to act in this manner.
and probably conduct an effective
Whether this is a serious attitude or just a curr . vogue one at that. If we do have elections,
that can or will be remedied is a question we ca ot a sl'er let's at least run them in a fashion
here. We can readily show many instances w ere UB -9as that is fair to all candidates.
far surpassed other campuses in keeping th spa k of spirit For better election conducting.
glowing among the students.
Harry Kushner
We have welcomed our new mascot Buster Bull gladly
• • •
while the University of Colorado is currently attempting to rt wasn't so bad:
'palm off' their .recently acquired live buffalo. Football play When we Michael girls had to
ers at Stanford, Minnesota, Michigan, and Rice are cur move from the 2nd floor to the 4th
rently facing a wave of antagonistic indifference originating floor;
That while we were living in that
from the student bodies. This is nonexistent at UB.
glorious haven called Michael Hall,
The football team here is experiencing a · growing pres we found our beds stripped and
tige throughout the University campus. With the revised one of our two 2H mattresses taken
football schedule for next year which includes some of the without our permission;
When we had to move again from
major powers of the gridiron, we are inclined to envision
4th floor to the 2nd floor Tower;
new- bursts of enthusiasm erupting through the UB campus theWhen
roommates were separat
and surrounding area.
ed and put into triples;
Soulhern -4-ccenl
Veteran's Straight Scuttlebutt
tt-ktt U U U U It U It
by Ralph Frisch
I hope I may carry on the fine
tradition set by our last Veteran's
columnist, Bud Bergher. Bud ex
pects to graduate Cum Laude, Cum
this January. Please don't cry over
this great loss, for I ask you to
keep your chins up and bear with
my inexperienced nothings which I
will be writing.
For a start, let's discuss the vet
eran's indulgence in campus activi
ties. Most of the vets are married
or are supporting a girl friend. This
limits the financial aspect of cam
pus activity.
Many vets entered jobs in civilian
life which are related to their spe
cial training received in service.
There is Ed Serwonski, for exam
ple, who is in his second year with
Maxwell House. He drinks coffee
all day on the testers line.
The point is - all vets are work
ing somewhere besides going to
school. This takes from 10 to 40
percent of our time! Well then, you
might justly ask, how can a vet
participate in any campus activi-
.._ U It U It U It lrlrlrlr-Hrlr
ties, considering his limited finan
cial stability and time.
The Spartan Club is the answer.
We meet formally every Thursday
at 11:30 AM in the West Room of
Norton. Why not stop up for de
tails about the Club and meet some
of your fellow heros. There are
many social events coming up that
you won't want to miss.
A reminder to all thirst-quenched
students of all sexes - for only a
dime you can have a chance on a
half case of imported panther
sweat. Any Spartan Club member
will have tickets. If you can't find
a member, stop up at this week's
meeting in person and one of our
able salesman will attack you. See
you at the meeting . . • ?
Competition has been opened for
the annual Amelia Earhart Schol
arships for graduate study by .
women in the field of aeronautical
engineering. Ayplications must be
filed with Zontt. International, 490
Oak Street, Salem, Ore., before
March 1.
ttbt &ptctrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor ... .-.......................................... . ........... TOM DORSIIY
Manairtnc Editor ........................... . ...................... BILL RYAN
Campus Editor . ..... . ....................... , ................. , .. .JAN RILEY
News Editor .............................................. ANTHONY DRAKE
Copy Editor ............... .. .............................. ANN M,\T?.IN<11!:R
Sports Editor ............ . .......................... . ......... MATT WINICK
Fe&lure Editor ............................................ . . , HAL.PH LUHICK
Rewrite Editor ........................................... JEANNE CABWmLL
Photo Editor . . ............................. ... . ... , .. , . . . . . . ,PA TTL Hl!:NR'\'
When we unexpectingly found Associate Editors •••. , ... . ..••.• . .. .. .... . ..VERA STECHER, DON WAGNER,
BERNIEl FERER, BARBARA ROGERS, BOB KINZLY
unannounced men and boys wan Cartoonist ...........................
. ...................... . GREG POLLOCK
dering down the halls during all Advisor: HOMER BAKER.
(
'
by ARNIE WINER
NEW Faubus decision. All classes
Happy Observation. Even though
in integrated Calculus at the Uni all the clocks in Crosby were moved
. versity of Arkansas to be halted.
back an hour, they're still five min
•
•
utes slow, so we all get a chance
. A partition is circulating around at ~6 minutes of class.
Crosby Hall trying to get the Times
•
to include a comic strip
Major Accomplishments at UB:
• • •
A girl getting engaged at her
Getting Colder. As soon as the first year in school.
, flakes fall all students get their
Getting an "A" without studying.
first case of snowblindness walking
Passing Physics the first time
from Norton to En~ineering.
around.
• • •
Gtitting a parking space after
Don't Worry. All Frozen Frosh 8:30.
to be exhibited at this year's Win . Sneaking your date from the
ter Carnival with prizes for . the dorm back nfte_r hours without get
beat entry.
til)g caught.
•
• •
hours of the day';
When boys came traipsing into
our rooms at 4 AM;
When we heard our confidential
conversations being repeated by the
boys a'bove us, because the ceiling
and walls are made of tissue paper;
When we couldn't sleep at night
because the storm(??) windows
wouldn't close and I the whistling
wind sounded like ~t was being
piped thru an electri'c megaphone;
When we found no soap dishes
in the showers nor towel racks in
the rooms;
,
Being approached ~Y boys with
droopy eyes and angry hearts ask
ing us when we are moving be
cause they are living 6 in a lounge;
(0ontinued on Page 6)
BUSINESS STAFF
Bual~ess Manager-Treasurer ' ... . ....................... . MARTIN SALZMAN
A•soclate Buslne,s Manag-er ..... .. ........ . ................ .. .DAVE COWAN
Assistant Buslneas Manager .. , ....................... . ..... BILL SALl,OWAY
Advertising Layout. ............... .. . ; .................... .. GARY WEINBERG
Circulation ........ . ......................... , ............... , . ,JOYCE P'RlJET
Secretary . . . . . , . .... . . .. .............. .. , .................. .. .. . MYRNA POHL
Advisor: JOHN WONG.
..,__
Staff Membership : Jan Jacohson, Blll Johnson, Carol Wynes, Gl,,rll!- Kogut,
Caryl Lane, Jlll Rubenstein, Sue Friedman, Ada Brownrout, CRrol Levy,
Sandra Ertlschek, Rosalie Gray, BIii Farner, Gall l\leanekorr, Joan Acker•
man, Elaine Kllone)<y, Joyce Axelrod, Iris Zeldner, Herb Haber, Sylvia
GIiler, Iris Dalgonaa, Lloyd Slpkln, .Janice Memel, Rosalie Gray, Gall
Saperstein, Lew Pierce, Lenore Katz, Margaret Luechauer, Linda Swart
zenberg, Shelly Quirin, Doroth~ Upson.
The ofllcl al student oeWHIJ1<1Je f ot tn e University or Burra.Jo. Publication
Ottlce at Norton Hall, Unlven,lty Campus, Buffalo 14, N . Y. Publlabed
wee kly Crom the last week In September to the lut week In May, except ror
exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Eaeter.
Entered aa second class matter February 9, 1961, at the Poat ornoe at
Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March a, 1879. Acceptances for malllng at a
:~J;~aA::rFiir:~~r 1~6~~1ded tor ln Section 1101, , Act of October a, 1917,
Subacrlptlon $3.00 per year, circulation 6000.
Repreeented for national advertlolng by National
Inc., 420 .Madtaon Ave., New York, N. Y.
Advertl•lng
Servto,,,
�Friday, November 15, 1957
SPECTRUM
PAGE THREE
College Campus Unknown In France
Ca~pus Activities
HUMANITIES CLUB ORGANIZES
The Humanities · Club announces
Its first open meeting, next Thurs
day, Nov. '21, In Norton Union. Re
freshments will be served. The pro
-gram will consist" of a· general 0;1.
entatlon of the purwse of the club,
available in the Women's Army
Corps to college women. ,
Lt. White will inform interested
students about the many executive
positions open to co1iege-trained
women. She will be in the Norton
Lobby.
ARMY LIEUT. TO VISIT UB
IRC PLANS TO MEET TUESDAY
French Student Finds UB Different
First Lieut. Jocelyn A. White,
There will be a meeting of the
of the Women's Army Corps, will Industrial Relations Club on Tues
visit UB on Tuesday from 9 to 12 day, Nov. 19 at 11:30 A.M. in Nor•
PM to discuss career opportunities ton Annex.
'
Piano-Violin Duo
To Give Recital
The fourth faculty recital of the
series will be held on Nov. 21, 1967
at 8:30 P.l\,j., The two performers
will be Alien Giles, piano and
Harry Taub, violin, both accom
plished musicians.
Allen Giles, a piano instructor in
the Music Department has played
at many recitals in the eastern part
of the country and is the organist
and choirmaster of the North Pres
byterian . Church in Williamsville.
Harry Taub is well-known as the
Associate Concert Master of the
Philharmonic Orchestra.
FOR SALE
Powder Blue Lace and Net
FORMAL GOWN
Size 12
WORN ONCE
BA 0676 after 5:30 p.m.
mwin<F
Pardon My Pun: It has been
said that a pun is the lowest form
of humor on earth. However, as
Shakespeare seemed to feel no
qualms about using them, I offer
a few that concern the Russian
Sputnik situation.
The first, and probably the worst,
is the comment that the President
supposedly uttered when he heard
of Sputnik No. 2. It was "Dog gon!"
I have also heard, from a source
that shall forever remain unnamed,
that the U.S. plans to put sheep on
our first ICBM. This will be . the
herd shot 'round the world.
Did you know the Russian cow
boys are no longer afraid to go out
at night now that they have '!!addle
lights? - And now on to greater
things.
Tell Me Why: A rather common
student ailment seems to be the
"foot-in-mouth" disease. The main
symptom is a hand waving frantic
ally in the air, attempting to at
tract the instructor's attention. No
THE LITTLE SAVER
Among America's great sav when he happened on the
ers, George T. Coffee is a Van Heusen Vantage Shirt.
legend. One day, George dis Vantage is a shirt you don't
covered that by going to sleep have to iron . . . so you save
with his shoes on, he could on laundry bills. Wash it
save a full 60 seconds dressing hang it up to dry-that's all.
in the morning. Multiplying "So what," you sneer, "aren't
this by 365 days-gave him there other shirts tl)et can do
over 6 hours saved per year. the same thing?" "Mebbe,"
Then, multiplying this by 8 we sneer, "but Vantage is a
years-gave him 48 hours. cotton shirt-with all of cot
or two full days saved! George ton's natural softness, poros
was giddy. "Think of it," he ity and comfort. And it only
mused. "Two full days saved costs $5!"
Men-grab a pencil in your
to do anything • • • read,
fist. Figure out your laundry
sleep or go to Europe!"
Another tim~, George passed bill for shirts for a year. Then
a store that advertised "Save figure out the price for seven
$50 When You Buy These Vantage shirts. You'll find
$100 Suits!" George imme that Vantage shirts actually
diately saw the fantastic op pay for themselves in the
portunity .•. realizing that he laundry bills you save! See
could save $100 by not buying · you at the bank.
any of these suits. Thereupon,
P .S. You can also save your
he proceeded , not to buy ten self the trouble of searching for
suits and rolled up a tidy lost collar-stays. For Vfmtage
shirts have Collarite sewn-in
$1,000 in a f~w seconds.
Howevef, the best saving stays which can't get lost, keep
George ever did by far-was the collar neat, always.
This week The Spectrum will con- bis own reading and reference re
tinue its series on foreign students search.
with Roger Lacoste of France.
Attendance is never taken in lecRoger, whose native city is Bor- ture courses and a student is judJed
deaux, arrived on campus only a primarily by his final exam mark.
month ago. He found the city of
The American student usually
Buffalo comparable in · size to bis participates in social functions and
own hometown, but the culture of activities to a greater extent than
Bordeaux is distinct and bears the does the French student. Student
marks of the ancient Roman empire. clubs are popular in France, but
Even the extravagant taste of main interests are focused toward
King Louis XIV is reflected in the soccer and rugby (similar to Amercity's magnificent theater. Being lo- ican football).
1
Because college .life Is not con
cated near Spain, and only 400
miles from Paris, Bordeaux is• fa- centrated on a campus, there are
mous for its fine · wines, palace fewer opportunities for French stu
ruins, and homes built entirely of dents to meet each other and form
stone.
·
orgartizatlons.
Attending UB on a Rotary Club · Scooters are the "thing" for a
Scholarship, Roger i& often called French student. It gets him ai:ound
upon to speak about his native land cheaper and faster than a car poa•
before various groups meetings.
slbly could in snarled traffic conRoger observed that life at .the ditions. (Buffalo student commut
Unlversity of Bordeaux is very dif- ers take note and save yourself a
ferent from life here. The univer- dime.)
~ontrary to popular belief, the
French do not honor Napoleon as
much as Americans do Washing
ton, Roger explained. Although it
is true that it requires 460 francs
to equal one U.S. dollar, the franc
has a greater purchasing power In
France than the dollar does in
America. Exchanging francs for
dollars, the most expensive French
movie would be priced at about 60
cents.
Social conditions and dating are
similar except that each sex goes
stag to a function and meet and
ROGER LACOSTE
mingle while dancing. After ac
sities of France do not have cam quaintance, a boy never picks a girl
puses, and the component buildings up at her home, but rather makes
of one university are found scat a rendezvous with her. Dates rarely
go to movies . . . dancing is the
tered throughout the city.
Dormitories a& well as sororities accepted form of social entertain
and fraternities are unheard of. ment.
As a typical Frenchman, Roger
The only student conveniences are
restaurants where discounts are enjoys dancing and a nightly ping
pong tournament with his col
given on food prices.
Tuition is paid by the govern leagues at Schoellkopf.
After a year of study in his major
ment, and scholarships paying liv
ing expenses are also provided for field, American Literature, Roger
those in need. Although this ap plans to return to France to com
pears to be a liberal policy, the plete his studies and obtain a
difficulty of pre-university educa degree.
Roger's friendly attitude toward
tion allows only for the "survival
his fellow man will provide him
of the fittest".
The student is never given refer with the key to success whether It
ences or assignment schedules by be on the continent of Europe or
his professor; he is expected to plan on UB campus.
by Vera Stecher
"For 'tis always fair weather
when good fellows get together". If
this be the case, there is a fair
weather front surrounding Schoell
kopf Hall this year.
Three "jolly good fellows", Roger
Lacoste from France, Per Green
from Denmark, and Terry Hawkes
from England are symbols of fel
lowship on an international basis.
Each member of this European tri
umvirate has talent and background
•
:· by BARBARA ROGERS
one frowns on an inq11iring mind,
but one can hope that questions will
at least be somewhat important
and relevant to the lecture.
Little Known Facts That Nobody
Gives A Darn About: There is a
law in England that states: If a
whale be taken in the narrow seas,
the taker may keep the body, but
the head belongs to the king, and
the tail to the queen. This was a
chivalrous piece of legislation, for
ladies during the past century re
quired whalebone for their clothes.
The fatal difficulty is, which the
gentlemen of Parliament seemed to
overlook,-the bone is located in
the head.
The Individualist: Mark Twain
was once asked to join an organiza
tion but refused, stating that be
wouldn't enjoy belonging to a
group that would have a person
like himself for a member!
Thought For The Day: It may
be a little early to start thinking
about January and final grades, but
sometimes a look towards the fu
ture proves profitable. Many stu
dents have been disturbed that the
university does not include "plus"
signs on final marks. I am sure
that instructors will argue that
there is quite a bit of difference
between a C and a C-, and it
hardly seems fair that the better
student must be docked of his
earned "Plus". The deletion of the
sign does not encourage a C or C
student (or B, for that matter) to
try to improve, for he knows that
he will not receive any extra credit
for his added effort. The university
could work out a satisfactory solu
tion by perhaps giving a half of a
quality point for each "Plus."
to contribute to campus.
LETTER PRIEII
and PHOTO OFFSET
PRINTING
Dona •1 Union Prlntera
Standard
PRINTING CO.
TA 0913
111e L DIELAVJN AVENUE
Prlnt.ra of tha 8peotru,n
I I - 1N7
Rushing Season Well . Under Way;
Just One Party After Another
by Phillip Brothman
Attention, men of UB the rush is
on! UB is now entering the final
phase of the "Rushing Season."
"Rushing season", refers to the
period from October to February,
during which fraternities go all out
to impress desirable candidates for
their organization. Since UB is on
the second semester plan, and all
freshmen must attend the Univer
sity for one semester before they
are eligible to join fraternities, they
are primarily the "desirable candi
dates."
GLO-MAR BAR
2809 Niagara Streefl
!River Road -
The poor Freshmen go from one
party to another, one beer stag to
another. Each one better than the
last, each Fraternity "the greatest."
·
From this maze, our 'bewildered
Freshman' must pick the fraternity
of his choice. On the other hand
think of the fraternity man. He
must finance this extravaganza,
and be ever alert that he doean't
discredit his organization.
The rushing season is usually
closed with a stag dinner, given by
each fraternity. Here, the 'Conning
101' and 'Snowing 204' majors do
their stuff, in hopes "they may
sway a few borderline cases."
Rushing comes to an end with
preferentials. This is the day when
the candidates make their choice.
3 Doon Pait City Line)
PRESENTS
Dl1 ■ 1 . .1-Watc11N
THE FANTABULOUS GUITAR DUAL
JEWELRY
I
N.Y. Style Slrloln Steak ......$1.35 Fiah Frlea .............................. .SO
N.Y. State Rib Steak Diliner..$1.75 Pina (14 kinda Your Hoatea - RUTH COLLIN
=..
Wat.Ji anJ
EVERY SATURDAY HITE
moda
to
order)
COMPUTI
OPT1C.AL
IIIYICI
;,.a,..ie. ,.._.,o,.w..
llfflRSIJY PlAlA
PA. 14•1
�/
PAGE FOUR
&LtZ:Z::::
_
Slllf!
GIANT
SIZE
....
Friday, Novemb;r 15, 1957
SPECTRUM
<
University Bookstore
FIRST TIME AT THIS AMAZING
PRICE!.
B"u et I,, St" a. la e
COLO-' REPRODUCTIONS
-~2· ■98
_
verlBed valaes 6.50 lo 8.00 each
•
• Magnificently real! Museum-quality prints superbly reproduced in four to
six colon, with raised brush strokes and canvas-textured backgrounds you
con actually see and feel!
• Completely prepared for framing
expertly mounted on heavy board
and coated with a protective varnish. Saves you $4.00 on this "fine art
1
finish" alone.
•
• Each an . acknowledged art masterpiece worthy of the finest in home or
professional decor - many larger than this entire page.
• Not just o handful to choose from, but o veritable art exhibition - beau
tiful, best loved paintings by Von Gogh, Degas, Renoir, Utrillo, Dufy,· Pi
casso, Motiue and many other fovorites, including londscopes, seascapes,
still-lifes, portraits - pictures you'll be proud to own or give.
VP481. Bradbury: Shelter Boy. A striking
variety of greens in this lyrical view of the
California coast. 24 x 18".
VP484. Bradbury: Sierra Morn. The white
peaks of the Rockies, majestic obove Intense
blue waters. 24 x 18".
VP642.
Brayer: La Manon Blanche en
Camargue. A peasant country house in white,
with pigeon cote and flowering mimosa pleasing color and interesting design . 23
X 17".
VP647. Cassatt: In the Gorden. A delicate
portrait of o mother and child In a sunny
garden. 20 x 24".
VP402. Cezanne: Pomme■ et Orange ■ , Bril
liant use of whire drapery with colorful fruit.
24x 18".
VP591. Cezanne: Pot de Fleun et Poire,.
Deep orange and russet fruit against the
green leaves of a plant. 24 x 20".
VP523. Co19rave: The Challenge, 1851.
The famous clipper running before the wind
In heavy seas under studding soils. 24 x 18".
VP552. Da Vinci: Mono Li10. The lody
with the enigmatic smile - a magnificent
reproduction of the original in the Louvre.
19 X 24".
VP353. Utrillo: Montmartre. Famous win
ter scene of winding approach to Sacre
Coeur. 24 x 20".
VP342. Dego1: The Dancing Clou. The
ballet master instructing his group. 20 x
24".
VP497, Dega1: Two Doncen On Stage.
One of, the most beautiful masterpieces In
his famous ballet series. 24 x 19".
VP319. R~noir: R - Mouueu ■ e1. Vivid
red roses in a crystal vase. 16 x 20".
VP301. Dufy: Normandy Tree. Light
drenched orchard In buff and blues. 20 x
16".
VP359. Dufy: Son Giorgio Maggoire. Shim
mering scene of the Grand Conol. 24 x 20".
VP416. Eisendieck: Nicol & Nicolette. A
young woman and little girl enjoying a lem
onade on a boot club veranda . 26 x 22".
VP525. Foujita: In the Kitchen. A fanciful
study of two charming French children in a
provincial kitchen - soft subtle colors. 20
X 24" .
VP618. Gosser: The Gondola. A canal
scene with the rosey facades of old build
ings. 22V2 x 16".
VP522. Gauer: Gulls against the blue
green waters of a deep inlet, with a fisher
man beaching a red boot. 24 x 20".
VP308. Gauer: Peaceful Harbor. A serene
cove with ships ond fishermen 's wharves.
24 X 20".
VP528. Ga11er: Tranquility. Mellow autumn
afternoon with yachts at anchor In a cove.
24 X 20".
VP368. Koutzky: Looking Eastward. Gulls
on a breakwater thrusting its rocky strength
into o shimmering, quiet ocean. 18 x 13".
VP351. Loutrec: Seated Model. Muted
mauve ond gold - o study In serenity. 18
X 24" .
VP437 . Marquet: Boot Scene. The Lagoon
at Venice at sunset - pointed with a de
lightful Oriental quality. 24 x 20".
VP315. Marquet: La Ploge de Fecamp. Col
orful cabanas on a sunlit beach . 24 x 20".
VP629. Matisse: The Idol. Masterful por
trait of a young womon with red ond blue
crosshatched background. 24 x 20".
SALE OF
OAK rRAMES
..... SIZES
S)-00
lo
s2.95
•
Univ ers1ty
VP541. Matiue: Interior, Flower6 and Par
rots. Deep colors in a still-life arrangement
of cage ond flowers on a table by on open
door. 15¼ x 24".
VP312. Matiue: Two Young Girt,. Full
length portrait against a vivid red back
ground . 20 x 24".
VP403. Monet: Tulip ■ in Holland. Fields
of bright tulips with windmill ond farm
house in background. 24 x 18".
VP608. Picano: The Loven. A portrait of
two young people In the Neo-Clossic period
- delicately beautiful colors. 18 x 24".
VP30i. ·Picauo: Pierrot. A clown In green
and red with flecks of white. 18 x 24".
VP480. Pike: Ahead of the Wind. Linger
ing sun, swirling palms and purple clouds In
a Caribbean " pre-storm" scene. 26 x 18".
VP619. Pissaro: Le, Quai1 a Rauen. A
street scene along the quoys, with river and
foliage in subtle, opaque shades. 24 x 20" .
VP392. Renoir: Gabriel and the Rose. Com
pelling portrait of a womon tucking a rose
beh ind her ear. 20 x 24" .
VP461. Renoir: La loge. Mon and woman
seated in on opera box. Pink, block and
reddish-brown. 18 x 24".
VP318. Renoir: Pont de Chemin de Fer.
A railroad trestle in a summer landscape.
20 X 24".
VP343 . Dufy: Mannequin, at the Race. Goy
Porisiennes, jockeys and horses between
races. · 24 x 16".
VP337. Renoir: The Skiff. A shimmering
river scene, with a woman in white at the
oars. 30 x 24".
·
VP321. Rouault: Christian Hocturn. Ab
stract version of the Flight Into Egypt. 15¾
X 24".
VP322. Seurat: The Circu1. Sweeping
movement of bareback rider and tumbling
clown. 20 x 24" .
VP433. Utrillo: Church of Saint-Severin.
Interesting pattern of windows in a street
sce ne from the rear of the church. 18 x
24".
VP412. Utrillo: Eglise de Strini. A superb
ly textured print of a characteristic street
scene. 30 x 24." .
VP329. Utrillo: Le Lapin Agile. A tender
portrait of Montmartre's oldest cofe. 20
X 16".
VP385. Van Gogh: Sunflowen. Pottery jug
with deep orange sunflowers - one of a
seri es of his favorite subject. 18 x 24".
VP317. Manet: Chry1anthemum. Decoro-·
tive white flowers in o red vase. 20 x 16".
VP300. Degas: Dancer with Bouqul!t. Bal•
lerino toking curtain coll. 20 x 18".
VP303. Uttrillo: Rue de Montmorte. The
clescent from Sacre Coeur, with Paris at its
foot. 20 X 16".
VP462. Van Gogh: L'Homme o L'Oreille
Dramatic self-portrait in sfrong
Coupee.
blue, yellow, red and green . 20 x 24".
VP373. Van Gogh: Peachtree, In llloom ,
Brilliant landscape with orchard and blue
mountain range in distance. 24 x 18".
VP304. Van Gogh: Re ■ taurant of Sirene.
The famous vine-covered restaurant In blue,
green, deep red and yellow. 24 x 20".
VP395. Virtes: After the Performance. A
circus rider and her horse toking their cur
tain coll - light turquoise and sienna. 21 ½
X 18".
VP389. Varte1: Young Mother and Child,
Worm portrait of o golden-haired young
woman holding her child. Flecks of red and
green. 18 x 24" .
·
VP622. Vlaminck: Brid9e of Meulan. Strong
blues, greens and red In a scene of a river
barge passing under a . stone bridge. 24 x
18".
VP599. Vlominck: French Farmhouses. A
country lone lined with typical peasant
homes - brilliant dashes of blue, red and
green . 22 x 18".
VP646. Vlaminck: Old Port of Marseille.
The old harbor in bright colocful rusts and '
blues - soiling vessels at their docks. 24
X 20".
VP456. Cezonne: Mont Ste. Victolre. View
from a quarry of a craggy mountain in cub·
ist planes - in gold, green and blue. 20 x
16".
VP641. Silfey: L'lnondation a Port Morly,
Flood waters rising above door sills with
small rescue skiffs in a wintry scene. 20 x
15".
VP901. Utrillo: La Rue Saint-Ru1tique. Col•
orful winter scene of a narrow little street
in bock of Sacre Coeur - bright splashes of
color. 15 ¼ x 19½".
VP902. Utrillo: la Vielle Rue Saint-Vincent,
Muted colors In a snowy street scene of
Montmartre at sunset. 15¼ x 19½".
VP903. Utrillo: L'Egli1e Saint-Pierre. De•
lightful winter scene of the stepped-roof
church which snuggles in the shadows of the
great Sacre Coeur. 15 ¼ x 19½".
e
�SPECTRUM
Friday, November 15, 1957
'~Abduction Of Europa" Opera
Presented By Music Department
by Jeanne Caswell
A seven-minute opera entitled
" The Abduction of Europa" by
Darius Milhaud was presented
twice this week; once for the re
cital class of the Music Depart
ment, and also in conjunction with
Aaron Copland's second lectu.re
"Music of the Twenties".
The opera is based on a Greek
legend. Zeus, on the way to battle,
passes an island where be falls in
love with a beautiful girl-Europa.
He returns to the island disguised
as a bull, and' win's Europa's love.
This makes both her father and her
lover, who is a famous warrior very
angry. Her lover, not realizing the
bull is a God in disguise, burls an
arrow at him which he plucks out
and returns, killing the lover. Euro
pa and the bull then disappear into
the sea.
Directed by David G. Gooding,
the cast included-Eugenia Annas
as Europa, Joan Bernhart, Deanna
Yeo, Elaine Merritt, Howard Lee,
David Wolfe, Dick Seigal, Dick Y.
Coe, George Wands, and Vaughan
Khanzadian. Stage direction was
by James Braver, and vocal direc
tion by Dorothy Rosenberger.
LEONARDO'S
RESTAURANT ·
GROTIO IN THE REAR
University Plaza
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famoµs American and Italian Foods
Specloltfe1 -
Ravioli - Spaghetti Toke Out Orders
Dial AT 9353
Pina
PAGE FIVI
Dorm
Sitzmarkers Plan
IU. B. Ski School
s
DICK WOLIN AND RUSS MARION
The efficiency' of the IBM clock
system has been reported to be ex
tremely high by the company. If
possible, it would be appreciated if
the Imperial Grand Hour-Glass
Watcher would please inform us
where, in the Tower, the correct
time can be obtained.
While most of us are massaging
our jugular veins with our razors,
one resourceful Korean War vet has
solved the problem. He shaves in
the dark; a skill developed in
bivouacs on the front.
Residence Bureau Notes: Flu vac•
cine is now available at $.60 per
shot. See your wing advisor.
Now that the epidemic is over
the Residence Bureau is going to
continue its party program and will
Did you pick up the wrong - h
ot The SAN BLAST? If you did
and want youn back, plHse call
Fronk Fox
TA 9744
start with a Thanksgiving Party.
Finally, for you men and wom en in
the Tower, the best news of all.
Within the next week or two tlie
girls on the second floor of the
Tower are going back to Michael
Hall. A few beds will be saved
in case of a new upsurge; this
means that some Michael girls will
have to stay in Macdonald.
Meals are looking upl Steak will
be served again in two weeks.
Social Notes: The Buffalo Mu
seum of Natural (yeah) Art (?)
has been recently relocated from
the lower to the upper end of Main
Street. (guess where!)
Athletic Notes: The ball light
globes are under attack by flying
saucers. Casualties have shown a
steady rise since the coming of the
frisbee.
During the past year Bowdoin
College received gifts and legacies
amounting to ,874, 688 for general
colle&e purposes, · and ,82,090 for
scholarships.
by Rosalie Gray
The Sitzmarker s are .planning a
Ski School for the students of the
University of Buffalo. This pro
gram, they f eel will eventually
bring the University to the atten
t ion of the public as a known ski
ing school.
Richard Meer, President of the
Ski Club tells of a plan proposing
a Ski Clinic on campus. "If we can
show people right here on campus
exactly what skiing is all about, we
feel that more people will want to
learn bow to ski. It isn't difficult,
all you need for skiing is good co
ordination."
This clinic will be free except for
the membership fee for the Ski
Club, open to both day and night
school students. Persons interested
in the ski clinic need not worry
if they have no ski equipment nor
knowledge of skiing. The equip
ment can be rented at very reason
able rates through the club.
· The Ski Club also plans camping
trips, winter riding events, ski
trips, ice skating parties and other
outdoor events for the coming
school year. Meetings are at S:80
on Thursdays in Norton Union.
ofellerj
SAVE..
where.,both
you and your money art
important
• Dividend compound.cl a..d
paid four tlmoa a year
• Homo Mortgap Loan,
[,,JeJ«ku,f
(Continued from Page 2)
When we are not notified of the
results of meetings held to solve
( ? ? ) this situation, and have to
rely .on· rumored hearsay.
BUT!
When we returned to our "home
away from home" last Friday night
and found that we had to swim to
bed THAT WAS BAD. At 2 AM we
were informed by the Head Resl
'd ent that the only way to keep the
water out was to keep mopping.
We had to don our bathJng suits
and shower clogs to move our sui~
cases (which we are still living
from), boxes, etc., into the dry ball.
It seems to me that with the in
crease in room and board and the
loan from the Government this Uni
versity could not only construct a
building beautiful from without,
but also sturdy from within.
I sincerely hope that this letter ·
reaches the ears of the adminis
tration and that this critical issue
is remedied as soon as possible.
Disgustedly yours,
A Riled Resident
Saving, and Loan A11oclatloft
MAIN OFPIC!
BRUNNER'$ TAVERN
Main and Erle Sta.
UNI VER.~ITY OFPICI
3608 Main St.
HUMBOLDT
omc1
~
•
1070 Plllmo,o Ave.
Member Federal HOlllt I.Alla llftll .,.._
-
Chet ln111ner
•
Phone: AT 9591
3919 MAIN STRIIT
IGGIRTSVILLI, H. Y.
- COUPON
CLEANERS
Get Acquainted Offer
ot CAMPUS LOCATION only
3276 MAIN ST. (corner Englewood)
With this coupon ...
We Will Beautifully Dry Clean and Finish
ANY TROUSERS or
SKIRT, plain
absolutely
Limit 1 gar
ment per
customer
rREE
Offer good
thru Nov. 23
Watch our windows for NEW LOW
SPECIAL Every Week
COUPON
�/
Friday, November 15, 1957
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
U/21/i
lhe
B'I
!)~ anJ Sfiv
ANNOt1NCEMENT- We would
appreciate it very much if all or
ganizations submitting news to the
"Greeks" column, would have their
articles in the box outside of the
Spectrum office by 1 on Tuesdays.
Many thanks,
Iris• and Sliv
NEW OFFICERS
Alpha Phi Delta: Historian,
Larry L1rDuca; Pledgemaster, Joel
·Farugia; Assistant Pledgemaster,
Joe Albano.
Alpha Sigma Phi: Custodian,
Bruce DeAeth.
r NEW PLEDGES
A pha Phi Delta: Jim Santello,
Bates Amabile, Bob Tronolone, Bill
Muoia, John Testa, Russ Sciandra,
Dom Rossito, Joe Gabriel:"',.::.
Kappa Sigma Kappa: .-Martin
Seaman, Pledge class President;
Thomas .Sager, Pledge class Vice
President; Thomas Schober, Pledge
class Secretary; John Makey,
Pledge class Treasurer; Doug
Rhodes, William M. O'Hara.
Pi Laml>da Tau: Herb Mandel,
Pledge
class
President;
Ron
O'Hara, Pledge class Treasurer;
Karl Wolfe, George Hubbard,
Charles Conklin, Pete Godard, Bela
Csonka, Dick Waters, K. Kostu
sick, Wayne Anderson.
Theta Chi: Pledge Officer!!: Presi
dent, Nancy Alberts; Vice Presi
dent, Madeline Fuchs; Secretary,
Josie Barone; Treasurer, Betsy·
Friedrich; Chaplain, Betty Jean
I<;ropp; Sergeant-at-Arms, Stella
DiPavlo. New Pledges: Roberta
Cullen, Lucy DiRienzo, Marcia
Richards, Marlene Schmidt.
COMING EVENTS
. Alpha Kappa Psi will attend the
A.P.D. Victory Party after the
game tomorrow. Monday night
there will be a joint party with
Theta Chi Sorority.
Alpha Phi Delta will present a
trophy to the most valuable foot
ball player V(ith the highest aver
age at the Lehigh game tomorrow.
TOWN CASIN...,____,,
2 STARS IN 1 SHOW
NOW PLAYING - THRU SUN., NOV. 24
-
~In Peraon
THE VAGABONDS
"America's Laughiest Da/flest
Swing Quartet"
I
LONNIE SATTIN
"Nation's Singing
Sensation"
Plus An All Star Supporting Cast
3 SHOWS -
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
OPENING NOV. 25 - IN PERSON
2 STARS IN 1 SHOW
JOHNNY MATHIS
CARMEN CAVALLARO
"America's No. 1 Singing
Star"
"The Poet of the Piano"
Plus
An All Star Supportint Caat
MAKE A DATE NOW TO SEE THESE STARS
MONDAY NITI IS LADIU'
N ITI
SPEND WHAT
LADIU FREE -
Small Ml"lmuN a"d btertal"ma■t
Charge WIii Prevail Durl"I
TlleN 2 Showe -
YOU LUCI
RESERVATIONS: CL 7388 -
681 MAIN ST.
They will have an open party to
celebrate our victory at the Lehigh
game. The party will be held at
the APD's new permanent home,
1181 Hertel Ave., immediately following the game. Members of the
UB football team will be present.
Alpha Sig is holding a pagan
party toniw:ht at the Flying E
Ranch.
Beta Sigma Rho's Ninth Annual
Autumn Nocturne will be held a
week from tomorrow, Saturday,
Nov. 23, at the Westwood Coun•
try Club. Tickets are priced at $3
each, and can be purchased at th e
Autumn Nocturne booth in Norton
lobby or from the individual members of the frat.
Phi ·Kappa Psi will hold anni·gHhat•.
waiian Party tomor!ow
Bring your lawnmowers.
Several of the brothers of Rho
Pi Phi Pharmaceutical Fraternity
will travel to Boston this weekend,
to welcome the Frat's newest chap•
ter at the New England College of
Pharmacy, during a gala Regional
Convention.
Tau Kappa Epsilon will attend
the football game Saturday and in
the evening attend the Stardust
Serenade. The brothers of TKE
thank all the UB students for their
tremendous support of the SAN.
BLAST, last Saturday night. A
good time was' had by all.
Theta Chi will hold a party at
the House tonight, after StU11t
Night. They will hold a pre-game
rally at the House tomorrow morn
ing, with Theta Chi and Alpha
Gamma Delta Sororities. The
brothers will attend the APD party
after the Lehigh game and the
Stardust Serenade in the evening.
Beta Sigma Tau wil hold a cock
tail party at bro\her Steve Urban's
home before the Stardust Seren
ade tomorrow night.
Upsilon Beta will have a beer
party after attending Stunt Night,
tonight.
SOT Alumni League ts holding
a tea on Sunday In honor of the
Fall Pledge Claes, at the home of
Mrs. Morton Eisenberg.
Beta Sigma Rho Is holding an
open beer party before the Lehigh
game at the fraternity hall at 12
Lee Goldberg (Beta Sigma Rho)
Sue Lefkowitz (SDT)
Fred G. Durkee (Sigma Phi EpslIon)
Sandy Shaw (Theta Chi)
Jim Krystoff (Alpha Sigma Phi)
Jean Bacon
Bob Larzelere (Alpha Sigma Phi)
Pat Tice (Theta Chi) ·
Bob Oster (Upsilon Beta)
Sally Dolin (Douglass College)
Phil Good (KSK)
Thelma Bradford (Theta Chi)
ENGAGED
Stu Mitts (Kappa Sigma Kappa)
Sue Rappold (Theta Chi)
Gary Buchner (B.S.T.C.)
Ann Burwig (Theta Chi)
Barry Moir (Pi Lambda Tau)
Kay Headly (E.C.T.I.)
Elliott Katt
Rita Smallen (SDT)
Erwin Burstein (SAM)
Marna Gale (SDT)
Irv Sterman (Lambda Alpha Pi)
Iris Dolgonoe (Epsilon Phi)
Chuck Wilson (TKE)
Shirley Ricketts (Sigma Kappa)
MARRIED
Don O'Connor (Beta Sigma Tau)
Mary Ellen Pike
Frank Pritchard (Beta Sigma Tau)
Jean Sloan
·
Tim Donovan (Theta Chi)
Judy Crispell
Mel Rupp, (A. K. Psi)
Pat Ellis
Frosh To Discuss
"Baby Bull" Paper
The Freshman Steering Commit
tee will meet next Monday in Nor
ton Auditorium to discuss the
"Baby Bull." The meeting is open
to all Freshmen. According to co
editor Bob Shleser, "it will be a
new type of freshman paper with
opportunities for anyone with new
ideas." Assisting Bob in editing the
paper is Ethyl Ward.
Assignments will be given out
on Monday and the paper will be
out sometime in the near future.
Chemical Society Meels
IReligious Tidings I
NEWMAN CLUB
First and foremost on the New
man Calendar is the Rosary and
Benediction service to be held on
Nov. 23. The devotions will take
place in the Chapel behind the Con
tilician Center and will be followed
by a pizza party and dance in the
adjoining gym. Attendance is lim
ited to dues-paid members and
their .dates. This affair, like many
others, is held jointly with ECTI
and BSTC. Tickets will be on sale
at Newman Hall starting Monday.
Those attending the meeting Nov.
20 may get them at that time.
Services will start at 8 :00 P.M.
On Nov. 20, Father Timothy
Quinn will address Newmanites at
their meeting. Father Quinn was
chaplain in the front lines in Korea.
The meeting begins at 8:00 P.M.
IVFC
"Science and Religion" - this is
the challenging title of Inter-Var
sity's two-part series beginning on
Nov. 19 at 7:30 P.M. in Norton's
East Room. The first week, a Chris
tian layman will present his views
on the subject, and the second
week, a minister will give the
Church's views.
The Bible discussion group meets
at 3:30 P .M. on Mondays and on
'L'hursdays at 11:30 A.M. in Norton
Annex. Rev. Ray Rawlins is now
leading us in the further work on
"Parables."
HILLEL
Hillel at UB will hold Its second
delicatessen supper of the semester
this Sunday evening, November 17,
at 6:30 P.M., in Millard Fillmore
Lounge. The supper will be fol
lowed by a reading of Israel Gold
berg's play, "·The Invader." "The
Invader" Is a comedy in two acts.
APD To Present
Award Tomorrow
During half-time at the Lehigh
football game, Alpha Phi Delta
Fraternity will present a trophy to
the football player with the highest
scholastic average.
This award will be the first of its
kind. "Realizing that athletic abil
ity is the prime requisite for a suc
cessful football player, scholastic
ability, by no means, is unimpor
bnt", the fraternity stated. This
(ConUnued from Page 1)
trophy will be presented annually
of our research and development by the brothers of Alpha Phi Delta.
expenditures for President Eisen
hower has already stated that the Accounting Club Plans Tour
ceiling on our $27 4 billion debt will
The Accounting Club met on
soon be lifted, Dr. Somers noted.
It now remains to be seen how Tuesday and heard Mr. Robinson,
great a furor the Nov. 3 launching head of the UB I.B.M. Department
of Sputnik II will cause and wheth as their guest speaker. His main
er the hue and cry of agitated topic of discussion was the differ
Americans will speed our space ent I.B.M. methods used in office
satellite Vanguard skyward, he work.
Another part of the program
said.
When asked what economic state discussed was the tour of the I.B.M.
our country is in, Dr. Somers ob offices on Delaware Ave. to be held
served that "the steady rise in bus next Tuesday, Nov. 19. Anyone in
iness we have enjoyed will soon terested ill attending the . tour
level off leaving our economy rather should notify any member of the
shaky from six months to a year. Accounting Club. Members will
However the increased defense pro meet at 12:30 P.M. on Tuesday in
gram that will then .be taking hold the East Room of Norton Union
should serve to once more restore and will leave immediately for the
I.B.M. offices.
our equilibrium."
The Student Affiliates of the
PM.
American Chemical Society will
PINNED
m1tet Monday at 4:30 in room 201,
Foater Hall. All chemistry majors
Jack Appellbau.m (Upsilon Beta)
are invited to see the many scho
Judy Loonln (Queens College)
lastic and social advantages open
Joel Cooper (Upsilon Beta)
Shelly Ginsberg (Brooklyn Col to members.
lege)
Panic
Set the step
in an Arrow
p_in-tab collar
Leaders of campus fashion go
for this new idea in collars: the
good looks of the tab shape
combined with the case of the
eyelet-and-bar fastening. Yours
in white, stripes, solids or
checks. In broadcloth or new
pique fabric, regular or French
cuffs. Shirt from $4.50. Wool
challis tic $2.50. Cluett,
P1abody & Co., Inc.
ARROW~
first inr foshioo
SHIRTS • TIES
t.....................~·······················••tt-ttt
SPECIA~CLEANING PRICES FOR U. B. STUDENTS AT
j CAMPUS ONE HOUR CLEANERS
i:t
~
t
«
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Men's Suits ...................
Trousers ................................45c
Sweaters ................................ 45c
Overcoats ............................ $1 .20
Jackets .................................. S0c
· •
Ladies' Suits ...................... $1.00
Skirts .................................... 45c
Ladies' Winter Coots ..........$1.20
Men's Shirts Expertly
Loundered ..........................20c
JUST PRESENT NORTON UNION CARD
I
........................................................................................i
'
�PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
Fridoy, November 15, 1957
(;anisius To Scrimmage
Cagers In Gym Today
Who will go where, by what, and
with what? This question has bas
ketball coach Len Serfustini pacing
the floor day and night. He is un
decided as to which of the 16 men
will start on December 2. As of
today, the cagers have seven jun
iors and eight sophomores who are
wearing out the hardwood fighting
for the first strin g jobs.
Joe Tontillo and Howle Lewis, the
starters from last year's squad,
seem to be showing very well to
date and they will have to carry
the brunt of the load at the begin
ning of the season. Benny Kurow
ski, Marv Herb, Ed Purser and Al
Massotti round out the holdovers
from 66-67. The need for more
speed and height seems to h ave
fallen on three promising transfer
students and the up and coming
sophs.
Bob Kirchberger, a former starter from Erie Tech, brings to th
B~lls a large 6'4" frame together
Wlth an outlo_ok that hopes to bre~k
the UB scoring records as he did
at E.C.T.I. one year ago. Jerry Hesson and Ron Schlenker from C_ornell and Penn State should give
the team much needed depth.
Other new men to watch are 3
men who came up through the ranks
of the freshmen who had 17-4
record last year. They are Dick
Dompkowski, Gene Palazzo and
Ron Nowak.
Today at 3':30 the Blue and White
will meet the highly rated Golden
Griffins of Canisius in a controlled
scrimmage in Clark Gym. This will
give the players their chance to
show their ability against a strong
team in their quest for a starting
berth.
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COlUMIIA""""'n-•---~
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JACK LEMMON
ERNIE KOVACS
KATHRYN GRANT
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ARTHUR O'CONNELL
..l~ _ .,.. MICKEY ROONEY
and Rary Calhaun in
NOW
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THEATRE PARTIES
CALL PA 1300
Mat. Wed.-Sat.
Sun . 2 :30 P. M.
Eve. Man.-Sat. 8 P. M.
Sun. Eve. 7 :30 P. M.
THEATRE
BOX OFFICE
OPEN 10 A.M.
TO 10 P.M.
Mat. Wed. $1.50
Mat. Sat. & Sun. $2.00
Eves. Mon .-Thurs. $2.00
Eves. Frl.-Sat.-Sun. $2.50
:;;;;;;;;
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DE MARCO'S
,:""'"i;
<! olonte (![ochtatl JLounge
1795 HERTEL, cor. Voorhees
"Where Dixieland is King"
MR. HERBIE JENKINS - Mr. Dixieland Himself
Playing "THE SAINTS"
GENE EDWARD'S ORCHESTRA
Every Friday and Saturday
Hites 10-2
Sundays Jack Long's Dixieland
Band 7-11
No Minimum - No Cover
Your Host: JIMMY DE MARCO
1st BUFFALO SHOWING!
tfY.•:1tJlivf~.t1JUJ;tu~
NOW PLAYING
THE DE-LUSCIOUS
1
Harriers Close
Season 7-1; 2nd
In State Meet
By BILL FARNER
- Another cross country season has
come to a very successful close.
Coach Emery Fisher's team has
compiled a record of '1 wins and 1
defeat in dual meets during the
season. The Bulls have placed 3rd
and 4th i n large invitational meets
and this is the best record in UB
cross country history.
Probably the greatest accom
plishment of the season was win
ning second place in the state final s'
last Saturday. Previously, the Ur
thinclads have n ever placed any
men in the top 10, however this year
three m en joined the group of no
tables. These men were Ken Beck
er 4th, Carm Parisi 6th, and Ron
Mayer 10th. Bo!;> Grudzien was
22nd, Don Hughes 24th, Don
Schmahl 36, and Larry Lauer 37th
to round out the s·coring. Lauer had
not
hisofmid-season
afterregained
being out
action withform
the
flu . '
Hamilton College won the m eet
with 61 points, foilowed by UB 66,
Alfred 68, Buffalo State 84, Roberts
Wesleyan 91, RPI 167, and Cortland 199.
The 4.9 mile race was run in
Delaware Park, with Buffalo State
serving as host. The temperature
hovered near the 30" mark and
the wind was strong making bliz
zard like cond itions, but the com
petitors braved the adverse condi
tions, and were off at the sound of
the gun. At the finish, there were
many harriers who were glad that
this race was over,
The Bulls will lose oni y two men
t hroug h grad uation this year. They
are co-captains Carro Parisi and
Bob Grudzien, who scored consist
ently this year .
Coach Fisher thinks that next
year's team will stay at approxi
mately the same streng th as thi s
year's squad, while the other
scqools will probably be stronger.
Coming up from the Baby Bulls will
be Dick Bartha, Norm Itzkoff, Murray Buxbaum, Joe Graim and Len
Smith. They are expected to help
the team considerably. The sched-
~~~~~
expected to be nearly the
Linksmen Post
6-3 Final Mark
The UB linksmen finished a win
ning season with a victory over the
teachers of Buffalo State and fin
ished with a 6-3 record. In posting
the 10-2 score, three Bulls shared
medalist honors with 72. They were
Dave Koch, Lan Janecek, and Capt.
Jim Urbanski, who ended up the
season as the team's low man with
an average of 76.
Coach Len Serfustini can expect
next season the return of let
terman Urbanski, Mickey Herman,
and Lan Janecek.
All golf enthusiaat8 should be
reminded that in the spring an all
school tourney will be held. For
more information watch The Spec
trum.
- Photo bv Poul Henry
From the left: Aaron Ament, foll; AII-Amerlcai, Bob
epee; John Hamilton, saber; Coach Sid Schwartz.
Schwartz Swordsmen Open
Season Tonight In Gym
By BERNIE FERER
The team with the most success
of any varsity team on the UB cam
pus last year will open its season
tonight at 7 PM in Clark Gym. The
fencing team, with a r ecord of 17
and 2 last year, will cross swords
with the UB alumni.
Coach Sid ,Schwartz Is looking
forward to his most successful sea
son since he arrived on the scene
in 1948. He f eels that the team
has the best balance of any group
that he 's coached.
Co-captain s Aaron Ament and
Dennis Plewniak head t he foil team
again this year. They will be
backed up by Herb Botwick, Marty
Lefkowitz and Milt Franson.
Buffalo's All-American Bob Pe
terson will lead the epee team con
sisting of Dave Weinstein, Chuck
Zandell, Bill Johnson and Bill
Walsh, while John Hamilton, Bob
Sawyer, Jim Gunning and Milt
O'Hara will fence saber.
As a climax to the season, UB
will be host to th e North Atlantic
Intercollegiate Fencing Champion
ships. Th e Blue and White swords
men have won the trophy for t he
last s ix years and they are look
ing forwaTd to making it seven
straight.
Block- B Briefs
by Fran Woidzik
Two bits this column would be
more appropriately entitled Locker
Room Dribble.
When the votes were counted
after the latest golf team election,
seems the only two eligible voters
were elected a s co-captains . . .
Say that is not a co in cidence.
The tennis team found a new use
for thpir racquets last Saturday in
the snow, but it's too long a story
to tell here.
Before football season.. is over,
men tion just has to be made of the
oddest a ssortment of nicknames
that probably ever came into exist
t'nce on a single team. Some of the
more casual ones are Bleek Alle
gretto, Beefer Adams, Tarzan Ko
walski, Ray the nose, Muskie and
Apple cheeks Delaney, along with
a couple of Offenhamer's favorites,
Old Indy Fink and Frankenstein.
Chu ck Burr, the greatest sports
enthusiast and publicity director
east of the canal, ages a year and
a half every time he has to nar
rate a play over television and keep
the names straight.
I 1NTRAMURALS I
The new champion of the Wed
nesday footba ll league is Theta
Chi who defeated SAM 14-0. They
will meet Alpha Phi Delta who
won the Monday section with a
close 12-7 victory over Beta Sigma
Rho.
The meeting between the two
will
determine the · fraternity
~hamp and the winner will meet the
inner of the Dorm league for the
championship of the school.
Currently Tower two is leading
with Tower eleven n close second.
Schelkoff four and Tower four 'lre
close behind the leaders.
As of November 11 Theta Chi
is leading the Down River Swim
with 1960 laps, followed by Phi Psi
1440 laps, BSR 600 laps, SAM 380
laps and TKE 360 laps.
November 20 will be the last
day entries will be accepted for the
Handball Tourney.
Beginning Monday, entries will
be accepted for wrestling and bas
ketball.
The University of Wlscosln ranks
first among .American unlversltlea
In the number or doctoral degrees
granted during 1966-56 according to
the Index to American Doctoral
Dissertations com)Jlled for the Asso
ciation of Research Llbrarlea. Wla
consln granted 349 doctor of phil
osophy degrees In 1965-66.
.
THE CAPTIVATING
DIANA DORS
'JEANNIE' CARSON
Now! CINEMA Theatre
-IN-
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TECHNICOLOR -
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION
The Fascinating Story of LEONARDO DA VINCI
SEil BOTH OF THESE ATTRACTIONS WITH YOUR
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NEXT
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STARTS THURSDAY
THE HILARIOUS HIT ABOUT THE HANDSOME
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'BROTHERS IN LAW'
This CouPon WIii [nlllle Bearer to •
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~~41&::::::.-a:;:::a-=::.:~~:.:;.;;...'::7.ri~ ~ - .::::::i!-.i;::.:;.:-.;;: ...
�Doodles
--
--
Friday, November 15, 1957
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
__
(Continued from Page 1)
A supply of well covered books
again coml!s into play, although an
a~signment pad will ~uffice.
'- The modest co-ed, too shy to tell
all about her most recent conquest,
can advertise the fact that she's
--:A.'J.
~~'Ire
d~ting a "B.M.O.C." by _sketc~ing
-his 11ame on imy convenient piece
_
~·~~
of paper. And the flirtatious, but
Vlce
clever girl will be sure to scra!"l
By JOAN
her telephone number or some such
bit of . pertinent information over Dear Readers:
Dr. Zeloff Ackoff has r ecently
her book&, making sure, of course,
to leave them in the most colispic completed a survey on the topic of
flirting. He remarked that the girls
uous place possible.
were rather reluctant to answer
any questions. Our guess is that
.;;
X:
they didn't want to give away any
I
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I
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avaifalfe lo Ile ~nlir~ .1Jni~er~il'I
A COMPLETE LINE OF PERSONAL SERVICES
DRY CLEANING -
SHOE REPAIR
SHIRT LAUNDRY -
WASHETERIA
RE-WEAVtNG
~
:'
.I.
,
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o·'ewo--n
v,
•,
Nathaniel Webster:
amorously.
2. How do you flirt 7
0
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OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY, 12:00 - 10:00 P. M.
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IVY
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Tailored in the Ivy manner, these Donald Richard suits are priced
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·
.
DOWNTOWN BUFFALO
trifle
GIRLS
and IRIS
.
,
. .
Carol Levy: I wiggle my eyes.
Jan Riley: I haven t done it m
Gloria Kogut: I depend upon my
so long- I (argot.
· animal magnetism, I don't have to
Glumpy Mushkeiman: I'm just a flirt.
number. How would I know?'
Alfreda E . Newman: I'm no
BOYS
squealer; I'll never tell.
Harvey Wigman: It is a woman's BOYS
art of subterfuge.
Anonymous: Tell her she is when
Buddy Platt: It is the harmless she ain't.
i~a1! s;:~:ts~;i:!~, just what is
art of a young man or young lady
Buddy Platt: Sit down next to
flirting?
getting to meet people of the op- a girl and see if it's worth it but
GIRLS
Joyce Fruet: Preliminaries to a posite sex. (ed. note - the most watch out for wedding rings, en
subtle art th.e re is)
gagement rings and fra,ternity
_wrestling match.
, pins. Put your arms casually_
around her neck to make sure she
doesn't have some boy's ring dan- .
gling there.
SEE IN PERSON
David Cowan: Hold the ' girPs
attention. You can do this by coyly
stepping on her foot, having a fra
ternity brother push you ~o that
you accidently fall on her lap or
wear a paper bag on your head
Tomorrow Night At The
while singing the Alma Mater. If
you don't know the Alma Mater
-~ sing "Love is a Many Splendored
Thing!" Then catch her eye - be
careful you don't drop it.
Frank Manuella: How do you
71
Commodore Hall, 2285 Genesee St.
breathe 7
George Cohen: Blinks, winks,
whistles and words.
Continuous Music from 9 - 1 by Don Rose
Other comments were overheard
in the 'ivy halls'. Larry Grass men
$4.95 Per Couple
Semi-Formal
tioned that he appreciated a warm
friendly smile.
M. C.'s - GUY KING, TAB SMITH and
Your editors have come to the
conclusion that flirting is an in
FREDDIE KLESTINE
tegral part of college life. If not
taken too seriously it can be a
TICKETS CAN BE PURCHASED AT THE DOOR
~
challenging sport.
When Lehigh comes tomorrow we
want all the girls to flirt with the
Presented By KAPPA NU FRATERNITY
Lehigh players and then they will
be so befuddled that we will win.
"STARDUST SERENADE"
THE TOWER
SERVICE CENTER
To
s2415
KLEINHANS
THRUWAY PLAZA
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
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spectrum- 1957-11-15
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11/15/1957
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Erie County
Buffalo
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Spectrum, 1957-11-15
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PDF Text
Text
c-·····
.
ampus
overage
a!f1e1~pedtutn
r
.
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1957
VOLUMES
•
NUMBER9
It's Buddy Morrow·for Silver Ball
."Got A Date With An Angel"
Is Theme Of Gay Dance
Nolan Photo 'Inspired' Fran;
Tackle Hopes To Play, Pro
By MATT WINICK
"It was the greatest game of my ed his desire fo play professional
collegiate career," said Fran Woid football.
He reported that he has answered
zik, ot the Lehigh game, after be
ing named to the AP Weekly All questionnairs for all of the Nation
East team tor the second time this al Football . League except Loa
Angeles and San Franciso. The De
season.
The 21-year old senior admitted troit Lions sent him a telegram
that he thought he might 'be select and the Green Bay Packers contact
ed to the team after reading the ed him through a special delivery
letter to find out more about his
newspaper stories.
However, being on the All-East professional football Interests.
team the first time was a bigger
The Cleveland Browns reported
surprise !fince it came unexpected ly scouted him against Western Re
ly, Fran said.
serve in Cleveland last year. Fran
The 240-lb. lineman from El
also has the feeling that Pitts
mira had many reasons why he
burgh Steelers representatives and
played so well against the En·
Washington Redskins scouter s
glneers. "If I ever I o o k e d
watched him in the season's open
BUDDY MORROW
good," Woldzik said, "I wanted
er against Carnegie.
to do It against a strong team,
Woidzik would like to play a year
and Lehigh was the best team
of pro ball before he is called into
we played all season."
service. Although he is classified
In preparation for his last home as A-1, few men are being drafted
game of his collegiate career Fran from this area due to enlistments.
pasted a picture on Dan Nolan on
Although Fr a n has some
his wall during the week previous
doubts about pro ball because,
to the game.
The Board of Managers in the
"I never played against guys .
He hit the picture everytlme
light of past election controversies
my
size
before,"
he
Is
con
he went by It. If you ask Nolan
has recently approved the follow
fident that he can make the
about It, Fran continued this
·ing procedure to apply to any per
grade.
practice throughout the entire
son found guilty of fraud in any
game.
"If I don't, I might play in Cana campus election:
Fran, who will lbe donning a UB da, •b ut what I'm really setting my
1. That person shall have his
football uniform tor the last time sights on is the National Football voting privileges suspended for at
against Temple tomorrow, express- League," Fran concluded hopefully. least one year and/or
2. Due notification of his actions
will be sent to the Dean of his
school or division.
The Election Committee will meet
to determine if, in fact, the fraud
did take place. If they find that
The Board of Managers at their of Board president Carl Golanski, some voting irregularity did actu
regular meeting Tuesday evening Spectrum editor Tom Dorsey, Fin ally occur, the case will be referred
created a special committee to look ance committee chairman Jack Mc to the Board of Managers Student
into the problem of allotment of crone, Dean of Students Jack M. Judiciary Committee for action.
Any campus organization which
student activity fees to the Spec Dearinger and Coordinator of Stu
trum for the next year.
dent Activities Dorothy Haas (ex intends to hold an election within
The action was taken following a officio), and three more member& the remaining school year is re
quested to contact the Election
report given lby Spectrum editor, to be named.
An additional duty of the com Committee immediately so that an
Tom Dorsey, in which he cited that
the "Spectrum was forced to run mittee will be to look into the pos I D Card number may be assigned
more advertising than other com sibility of aiding the .Spectrum im to them for that election.
The Election Committee stands
paraible college newspapers" in or mediately.
ready to conduct complete elections
der to meet their budget.
The Board approved the re
for any student council or steering
· He stated, "The Spectrum la
commendation of the executive
committee. It strongly requests
not a business - but we have
committee for the members
that these groups allow them to do
to run It aa such, Why should
of the Junior Prom committee.
so in order to reduce the frequent
a college newspaper, whose
Named were Chuck Gustafson,
controversies that result from
prime purpose la to publicize
Shelly Biondolillo - Bui. Ad.;
these elections. However the Com
campus activities, be forced to
Shiela Solwan, Lorrie Huber,
mittee must have at least three
place this function second to
Dan Gregorio, Joyce English,
weeks' notice to prepare for the
the running of advertising,
and Dace Epermanls - A &. 8;
election.
eapeclally national advertising,
Dick Cellino Engineering;
which little benefits our cam
Marshall Cohen - Pharmacy;
pus,"
The committee will be made up
(Contlnned on Page
Board Decides
To Crack Down
On Vote Frauds
Board Creates Special Committee
To Solve Spectrum Problems
•>
Arts Students Share That Pie:
Liberal Education Has Rewards
It appears that Arts students do
share some of that pie with their
fellow students taking more "practical" courses.
•
In a letter to The Spectrum this
week, Dr. Edward S. Jones and Dr.
W. J. Barnette of the Vocational
Counseling Center point out that
more than 66% of Arts students
go on to some sort of post-graduate
or professional work.
They also report that salary dif
ferences tend to disappear with the
years. The text of the letter. fol
lows:
"Regarding the article No Pie in
the Sky for the Arts students, oc
curring in the Nov. 8 edition, the
Vocational Counseling Center feels
that some supplementary remarks
are in order. Otherwise wrong im
pressions are inevitable. On the
basis of several studies from the
personnel office, including a study
of success of graduates 20 years
later, 11everal points were fairly
clear.
1. "More than 66 per cent of
Arts students do continue with
(Continued on Pace ll)
DGTS Is Seeking
Discount Service
For UB Students
A Student Discount Service,
which will enable UB students to
obtain a minimum discount of lOo/o
in many Buffalo businesses is being
undertaken by DGTS under aus
pices of the National Student As
sociation.
This service will begin in Febru
ary with the publishing of a list of
all the businesses under contract,
which is expected to reach 40.
The Steering Committee would
appreciate any help in securing
names of stores willing to give dis
counts.
(Continued on Pac•
•>
The Statler Ballroom will assume a heavenly atmosphere
Friday-, December l-3; complete with angels and other ethereal
impression1,. This year's Silver Ball will feature Buddy Mor
row and his ·orchestra providing "up in ·the clouds" music
from 10 PM to 2 AM. Masculine and feminine, vocalists
will also be present to add variety to the program.
This year's theme, "I've got a
date with an angel", will be em
phasized by various celestial dec
orations to be displayed in Norton
and around campus. Mike Su1fivan,
chairman of the Silver Ball com
mittee and Molly Eimer his pub
licity director, predict a nother
ticket sell-out year.
·
To avoid disappointment, it is
s uggested that all students . buy
their tickets early. Put on your
halo, gas up your wings, and fly
over to the main floor of Norton
Union where tickets will go on sale
Monday in the Millard Fillmore
Lounge Annex.
They will be sold every day from
10: 30 to 4 : 00 and tor the benefit of
night students, three nights a week
at the candy counter.
Student Identification Cards must
be presented upon purchasing a
ticket. Again this year, the price is
$6 per couple with only one ticket
to a customer. Dress for the event
is semi-formal.
·
In conjunction with this year's
Silver Ball, a Dawn Breakfast will
be served in Norton Union from
2:30 to 4:30 a.m. Break.fast tickets
are an additional dollar and may
be purchased with or without dance
tickets. Music, provided by a com
bo, will continue through the break
fast period.
Before .the dance, a faculty re
ception "by invitation only" will
be held in the Buffalo Room of the
Statler Hotel. Chancellor Furnas
will receive guests from 9 :30 to
10:30 p.m.
Buddy Morrow established him
self with the orchestra of Tommy
Dorsey as one of the country's
leading instrumentalists, before
World War If. After a hitch in the
service, he signed an RCA record
ing contraci in 1950, and changed
his style to a strictly accented en
semble dance beat as a background
for his trombone. The result was
the exciting "Rio Rita."
Buddy's orchestra was really on
the way to prominence that was
predicted for them. A few months
later they followed with "Rose,
Rose I Love ·You", which hit the
top of every best seller list across
the country, and boosted Buddy
Morrow and his orchestra into the
position of one of the top bands in
the land.
The orchestra was the youngest
band to appear on TV, which it did
when it was. only four months old.
Over 2000 disk jockeys voted Buddy Morrow the No. 1 most promis
ing band in the '51 Billboard Poll.
Although a trombone similar to
the one Buddy owns could be
bought on the open market for
$600-600, the one he uses has been
insured for $10,000 because of spe
cial materials used in the horn.
You and your "angel" won't want
to miss this Silver Ball date at the
Statler Ballroom with Buddy Mor
row and his orcheatra.
Special Student
Show To Benefit
UB Fund Program
A special student performance of
"The Drunkard" will be given at a
r educed price Thursday evening,
Dec. 6 in Norton Auditorium, bene
fits to go to the Greater University
of Buffalo Development Program.
The initial attempt on the part
of students to raise money for the
growth of the University has been
arranged through the efforts of a
special committee of the Board of
Managers called the Students Cam
paign Committee, the Blue Mas
qu6l's and the Drama and Speech
Department.
"The Drunkard," a mid-19th cen
tury melodrama which has been
playing on the West Coast for over
30 years can be seen by all students
at a lower price, $.76 instead of
the regular $1.26.
Refreshments will be served out
side the Auditorium.
Tickets will be on sale in Norton ·
Lobby and at the door.
Plans Under Way
For New Type
Varsity Review
Plans are now under way for a
Varsity Review presented by the
Student Public Relations Commit
tee, announced Liz Dribben, co
chairman of the show, with Ed
Rubin.
Many upper-classmen will re
member Good News presented in
1966. Before this, the SPRC had
produced original musical come
dies. This year's production will
be a "review type" show, such as
New Faces, and will be composed
of songs and dances from different
Broadway shows. The cast will con
sist of both students and faculty.
Open auditions for the entire
campus will be held in the near
future. The show will be held in
Norton Auditorium, and wilJ be
presented some time next spring.
Proceeds from this review, as in
previous years, will go to a schol
arship fund. Each year the SPRC
presents a scholarship to a worthy
freshman.
VOCATIONAL CENTER MOVES
The offices of the Vocational
Counseling Center, formerly in
Crosby Hall, have been moved
to 260 Winspear Ave. (one of
the former Music Department
buildings) . AU appointmenta
for counseling are now being
held there. The new telephone
extension is 396.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Friday, November 22, 1957
ofetler
Don't Fence Us In~
The Spectrum has viewed the installation of the new
parking gates through the eyes of an impartial ol)serwer
thus far, with the idea of taking a wait-and-see attitude.
But we have not been particularly impressed by the one
way entrance - exit gates surrounded by yellow fences and
it seems some of the students· aren't either.
It is quite evident that a one way gate to an area ·as con
gested as the parking lots will lead to considerable and other
wise unnecessary confusion. At rush periods with traffic_
trying to enter and leave the lots at the same time, there may
be some jams to end all jams.
A student reports (see Letters to the Editor column) that
the yellow fences which surround the entrance-exit gates are
so narrow as to milke a right turn into them .a hazardou s
experience. If it was necessary to have the fences, what was
the· reason for their extreme narrowness ?
•
We will go no further until the gates are in actual opera
tion. We would remind the students, however, that any dam
age done to their car by the yellow fence is their own fault
-aft1:!r all the fences can't mov~ !
And Where Was The ROTC?
What has happened to the usual efficient appearance of
the UB ROTC detachment at home football games?
The annual Operation Turnout was cancelled two weeks
ago due to bad weather, and we were not surprised. We
wonder if the same thing would happen in war, though.
Then last Saturday at the Lehigh game, the ROTC color
guard failed to appear, and this time, it would seem that it
can not be blamed on the weather.
What's with it gang?
A Time To Stand Together
ever.
Occasionally, the movie industry
saves itself from complete condem
nation by releasing a movie cater
ing to that all-but-forgotten animal,
the American adult. But when this
unusual phenomenon does occur,
what happens? The theatre man
agers run the picture for one week
(as was the case with the English
movie "Richard III"), v.hlle the
llllore sensational teat of film grind
out for weeks at downtown and
drive-In shows.
American communication and
culture are peculiarly slanted to
the taste of the teen-ager, as evi
denced In magazines, music, and
movies. Those who don't like the
rock 'n roll and monster pictures
can find their only entertainment
.in the works or daring Independent
producers, or European movies.
The Love Bug: Those co-eds and
male students who hn.ve n. new
romance every week seem to be
lieve In the old adage, "It Is bet
ter to have loved and lost, abd lov
ed and lost, and loved and lost than
not to have loved at all."
Did you ever hear of these so
called "woman drivers"? Well , let
me tell you about some "men
drivers". At least ten boys I know
have had at least one encounter
with the "yellow players". This in
fection is fir st . noticed when a
driver is making a right turn at
UB parking lot.
O11e preca ution to take to avoid
the scourges is to make a left turn
into the lot or maneuver your ve
hicle so that you are able to bP. di
rectly in front of those yellow ban
ni sters. If the expert man drivers
can't enter the lot without da mage
to their cars, how can we women
be expected to do likewise?
Many students have voiced the
opinion that they would be willing
to pay a nominal fee at the begin
ning of the year for an innoculation
to tear down this dread disease.
Then our blue shield (parking
sticker) would cover us for the re
mainder of the year.
I like my car and do not want to
see it get hurt, How about you?
Sincerely,
Iris Zeldner
Dorm Students
Plan Mass Exit
For Holidays
By JILL RUBINSTEIN
Chances are you've noticed the
air of deep contemplation per
vading the U.B. dorms. Those far
away looks and absent minded re
plies have little to do with love,
money or midterms; but are the
result of a mass scheming prac
ticed by our out-of-town students
as vacation draws near.
It's amazing to note the crea
tivity that is part of the strate
gem of the guy or gal stu~k
without a ride home for Thanks
giving.
His plans range from friendly
persuasion, Le. the use of knives,
sticks and the like, to handcuffing
himself to the fortunate ( ? ) soul
in possession of -a car.
One desperate character last
by BARBARA ROGERS year
even went as far as to re
port himself missing from home
UB Round Table: The function
and then stand on the thruway
of a great university is not merely until some kind motorist "found"
to teach in the class room, but to him and took him home . to his
educate the whole community. UB waiting parents.
is to be congratulated for serving
Fo1· those less ingenious the
this purpose more than adequately. car pool is a popular method of
Every Sat. evening at 7, the UB travel. A group of people get to
Hound Table can 1be seen and heard gether with the owner of a car and
on WBEN-TV and radio.
offer to share expenses. This seems
The topics are always well-chosen to work out quite well, except for
and Inte resting and the discussions one extreme we noticed. Just try
often develop into lively debates and picture five husky U.B. men
Students seem · to be ·particularly with five just as husky suit cases
Interested In seeing their Instruct speeding down the thruway •in a
ors-turned-Performers on the TV T-bird!
As the time for departure slow
screen. The program is undoubt•
edly one of the most Informative ly creeps up on us, we are faced
with many decisions; how much
and enjoyable half hours on TV.
Cartoons: Charles Addams, the to take with us, what books will
witty and weird cartoonist offered be most impressive to carry, how
this subtle comment in a cartoon to fit 36 hours of activity into
In the New Yorker magazine. It 24, and, toughest of all, which
pictured Noah's ·Ark disappearing classes to cut.
It becomes a battle of psych.
in the background, and ·in front, a
small mound of earth surrounded versus packing; history against
hy watc1·, on which stood two uni those last minute farewells. Will
our gym teacher notice if we're
corn , staring forlornly into the dis•
not there, even though it is our
ta ne e.
fourteenth cut?
Silent Cal: The reputation or . To those of you who are in the
former !'resident Coolidge·s reti throes of this period of stress and
rencP has always l>een widespread. strain we offer t)le following sµg
A gentleman, before attending a gestions: 1. Make sure of your
dinner party at the White FJou&e. rido - steal your roommate's car
made n het with a friend that Cool keys, or, better still, hide his car.
idge would say at least three words 2. Don't worry yourself about
In a row to him by the end of the Wednesday classes ... leave Tues
party.
day night. And above all have a
(Continued on Page 7)
wonderful vacati~n!
In making his report on UB's progress from 1956 to 1957,
Chancellor Furnas stressed the University's perennial prob
lem of attracting and holding distinguished teachers in a com
petitive market. This means that UB must offer its staff
inducement to fight off faculty "raiding" by other colleges.
We know this raiding is going on; severa1 of our top pro
fessors have already been approached by other schools. We
feel these men are firmly loyal to UB, but there is a limit.
The University is launching their strongest effort to raise
new funds. Although they do not expect to obtain a signifi
cant amount of their additional needs from the student body,
they definitely need our support. If UB can show that it has
the backing of both faculty and students; UB's vital task may
be greatly eased.
"Now Is The Winter Of Our Dis
content . . . : " ThlR is a quote
from Shakespeare's "Richard Ill"
and it certainly echoes this writer's
sentiments about the products of
Hollywood, U. S. A. Many peo'lle
have 'Ileen convinced for a long
time that movies are worse than.
• Letters to the Editor must be
brief. All letters must be sign
ed, but a pen name will be
used. for publication upon re
quest.
....--
~ t'\ M ~ ~ N()'JJ t. ,'JEE ONE ()~
,~E ~a\.E~ l~
Pie In The Sky
(Continued from Page 1)
some sort of post-graduate, or pro
fessional, training, and most of
these men do not find fault with
the undergraduate training they
have had. The majority would ad
vise their own relatives to take the
same courses.
2. "Although on the average the
liberal arts students are less well
paid for their first jobs than those
in Business or Engineering, differ
ences tend to disappear with the
years. Also, in spite fJf less earned
income the Arts students were
more satisfied in what they were
doing than those with a more spe
cific vocational bent.
3. "Studies here and elsewhere
indicate that for pre-medics, sci
ence and engineering students,
math and science grades may be
the marginal determining factors
for a man's acceptance in a pro
gram and his ability to pass, but
that his ability in English (includ
ing his vocabulary and literary
background) seems to be more in
dicative of advanced or executive
c;apacity in the various fields. How
well can he write reports, or dis
cuss his research; how well does he
'()U~ L\ NE ~ ~
express himself: these are the crit
ical upper-level determinants.
"In addition to the above points
the Guidance Center registered
their objection to any requirements
that Arts college students must
take applied courses. It wquld be
far better for them to desire such
work themselves, and select them,
of course with appropriate advice.
They would also not accept the im
plication that Arts college students
are not better off than high school
graduates. 'Phis may be true in the
case of a few employers, who may
be themselves narrowly trained,
but not with the majority, we
feel. Many employers have high re
gard for all-around humanistic
education."
Math Club
The second meeting of the Grad
uate Mathematics Club for the year
1967-68 will be held on Tuesday,
Nov. 26, at 4 PM in room 142 En
gineering.
Dr. Albert G. Fadell will speak
on the topic: "Surface Area". The
meeting is open to all interested
graduate students. Refreshments
will be served as usual at 3:30.
tt'bt &ptctrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor . ............... ... ... ......... ........................... TOH DORl!lmY
Managing Editor ... . ..... ..... .......... ... . , ••••••.••..•.•• : . ... . BILL RYAN
Campus Editor ... .................. ... ............................ JAN RILl!lY
News Editor ... .... ................... . .... ...... ......... ANTHONY DRAKE
Copy Editor .. . : . .....•.... . .... . ....•... . .....•....•.•.... ANN M ATZTNOER
Sports Editor ............... ........... ....... .... ............ MATT WINICK
Feature Editor .. .'.......................... ..... -.......... .. RALPH LUBICK
Rewrite Editor ............... . ........................... JEANNE CASWELL
Photo E~ltnr ........... . ...... ... ... ..... ............. ..
. .. . PAUL HENRY
Associate Editors ....... .. ...... . ...... .. .. VERA STECHER, DON WAGNER,
.
BERNIE FERER, BARBARA ROGERS. BOB KINZLY
Ca.rtoonlst ..................... , ...•..•...........••....•.... OREO POLLOCK
Advisor: HOMER BAKER.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager-Treasurer .. ....•..... . ..........••... MARTIN SALZMAN
Associate Buslne•• Manager ................................ ... DAVE COWAN
Assistant Business Manager ... ... ................••....••.. BILL SALT,OWAY
Advertising Layout ......................................... GARY WEINBERG
Circulation .................................. ... ................ JOYCE FRUET
Secl'etary .. . ... .... ......................................... : ... MYRNA POHL
Advisor: JOHN WONG.
Staff Membership: Jan· Jacohson, BIil Johnson, Carol Wynes, Gloria Kogut,
Ce.ryl Lane. Jill Rubenstein, Sue Friedman, Ada Brownrout, CRrol· Levy,
Sandra Ertlschek. Rosalie Gray, Bill Farner, Gall Mesnekort, Joan Acker
man, Elaine Klloneky, Joyce Axelrod, Irle Zeldner, Herb Haber, Sylvia
GIiiet, Trio Dalgonae, Lloyd Slpkln, Janice Memel, Rosalie Gray, Gall
Supereteln, Lew Pierce, Lenore Katz, Margaret Luechauer, Linda Swart
zenberg, Shelly Quirin, Dorothy Upson.
The otflcl1tl student newspaper of the UnJven,lty ot Buffalo. Publlcatton
Ortlce at Norton Hall. University Campus, Buffalo lA, N. Y. Published
weekly from the laet week In September to the 11101 week In May, except for
exam periods. Thanksgiving, Chrlotmas and Eaoter.
·E ntered ae second claso matter February t, 1951, at the Poot Office at
Huttalo, N. Y. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for malling at a
•peclal rate of postage provided for In Section 1103, Act of October a, 1917,
authorized February 9, 1961.
Subscription U.00 per year, circulation 5000.
Repl'e~entt'd for national ~dvertlalng by National Advertising Servi()(,,
Inc., 4%0 Madi.eon Ave., New York. N. Y.
�Friday, November 22, 1957
Tea Will Honor
Outstanding Frosh
Women Sunday
Cast Of 'The Drunkard'. Revival .
Revived With Vitamin Pills
With the time for opening night
drawing close, the cast and Miss
Everett, director of the Blue Mas
quer's Fall Production of "The
Drunkard" are working furiously to
make this novel play a big success.
_!.:-ETTER P.R EH
and PHOTO OFFSET
PRINTING
Done By Union Prlntera
Standard
PRINTING CO.
TA 0913
18815 E. DEL_A VAN AVENU.E
Prlntera of the Spectrum
8Ino ■ 1917
To keep up cast spirit and put a
lift to ~Y lag in rehearsals, Miss
Everett keeps a bottle of vitamin
The UB Chapter or°Alpha Lamb
pills handy.
da Delta will honor freshman wom
The play is a middle nineteenth en of outstanding academic achieve
century melodrama, full of all the ment at a tea this Sunday in Mil·v~llainy of that "'era ... of dramatic lard Fillmore L<1,unge, .;.
Guests wi1f include representa
art. In keeping with .!}ie old style
of the play it will be performed in tives of Phi Beta Kappa, Cap and
true melodramtic tradition, with Gown, and the Executive Commit
the villain twirling his moustache tee of the Faculty Club.
at the young, innocent damsel in
Alpha Lambda Delta is a nation
distress who clutches her forehead al honor society open to freshman
in despair, and is finally rescued at women with a 2.6 average or bet
her dreariest hour.
ter. The t~elve charter members
The dates for presentation of ,of the newly-formed UB Chapter
"The Drunkard" in Norton Audi will strive to promote ·scholarship
torium have been changed once and academic interest among freshmore. The play may be seen on De- • men.
.
cember 6, 6, 7, and 8. All attending
Carol Boes) ~s gener~I chairn:an,
may feel free to boo or hiss as they assisted b_y Liz Goehring, lnvita~
please, and perhap,s laugh or even tions; Elame_ Kolbe, Refreshments,
cry at the struttings of the players. Elaine Davis, Program.
DBY CLEANING
50c
50c
'$1.00
$1.00
SBIBT LAUNDBY
':lJrejj Slirlj
Bfoujej
20c
25c
The Tower Service Center
DRY CLEANING
_ SHOE REPAIR
Introducing
the Arrow
Car Coat
Here's a wonderful coat for
outdoor activity. It's windproof,
water repellent, fin ger-tip in
length-looks and feels great.
Yours in two models; choice of
lightweight patterned linirig
- or quilted lining and detachable
hood for colder weather.
Arrow Car Coats from $19.95.
Other jackets from $12 .95.
Arrow Crew neck sweater
just $10.00. Cluett,
Peab od y & Company, Inc.
ARROW~
CASUAL WEAR
.,
first in fashion
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
SHIRT LAUNDRY
WASHETERIA
RE-WEAVING
TUX RENTAL
Dor.m
DICK \VOLIN AND RUSS' MARION
People are interesting I Muoh
However , the lighter side exist
against the popular belief, the peo ed also. 1966 once again found
ple who do the most are the most Dave laboring for the Democratic
interesting. In this vein we would Party. When Stevenson came to
like to give credit where credit i8
due.
However, this will not merely be
a dry resume of ev tra-curricµ.lar
activities, but the humor and phi,.
losophy that makes an individual
stand out among his fellows. Every
few weeks we plan to devote most
of th'is column to one of these in
terviews.
• • •
Dave Marsh's interest and enthu
siasm is for people and politics.
Politlking Dave has had a very
unique orientation.
Living in
Cherry Creek, New York, where
the words Democrat and damnation
are always fo·und in the same sen
tence and even Wendell Wilkie
trounced
F.D.R., circumstances
gave ri se to a peculiar phenom ena.
The political discussions in the His
tory Class seemed always ' to end
in a state of utter confus ion for
Dave's opponents as he ta lked them
in, out, and around their own ar
g uments.
When Dave entered UB he
struggled to keep his mind on hi s
American Studies major but the
Mars h bandwagon was starting to
move. Dave took up the position
of circulation manager on the
"Collegian," the Schoellkopf Hall
pa per. It wasn't all glory. The
paper's staff consisted of eight to
ten men who worked into the wee
hours pounding on borrowed type
writers and passing the hat to pay
for the cost of mimeographing the
next day. However, the result was
not only the best dorm paper, but
a new dorm president - you guess
it!
·The
DAVE MARSH
Touc~,ed Adlai ' s Sleeve
the Memori al Auditorium in 1966,
t he follo wing incid ent occurred on
the t estimony of a friend. "Having
climbed over 18 chairs and broken
the police guard, Dave failed to
shake hands with Adlai but suc
ceeded in touching his sleeve. I
thought Dave would land in the
clink for sure."
This year Dave once again hoped
to get at the books resolving to
limit his activities. However, the
men of the eleventh floor know
better than to check the library
when l>ave is out. As Wing Ad
visor of the Tower's eleventh floor,
it's once again, Dave Marsh: peo
ple and politics.
Isololionisl
Impulse
Its Twentieth Century Reaction
by SELIG ADJ.ER
AVAILABLE
'
University Bookstore
NORTON
UNION
�.r
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR ~
Board .
chairman, and Myron Weidman,
assistant chairman, o! the Orien
tation Committee !or 1968. The ap
Marcia Wright- Nursing; Dan
pointment or Mark Soukup as chair
Gadra - Education; and Ron
man o! the Constitution Committee
Cortese - Dentistry.
The Board named Lorrie Huber, was also approved.
(Continued trom Page
1)
(By the Author of"Rally Round the Flag, B011a! "and,
'_'Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
WHAT TO DO TILL THE
PSYCHIATRIST COMES
Onrc upo,~ a lime at the University of Virginia there was
a coed nrrnwd, oddly enough, Virginia University who w~
handsome and kindly and.intelligent and ingeniously con
st.n,rt eel and majoring in psychology. Virginiii went steady
with a young man on campus named, oddly enotigh,
Oddly Enough who was supp-Jc and fa.ir and IHhe and ani
matNl and majoring in phyE ed.
\'irginia and Oddly enjoyed a romance that was us
id _vllic n,; a summe1' day, as placid as a millpond. Ncvr-r
did they fight-never, never, never!-because Virginin.
wh<, was majoring in psychology, did not believe in fight.~
ing. "Fighting," she often Haid, "sci tics not.bing. Th e :-;ci
entific way is lo look calml y fort he cause of t.hc friction."
Ro whenever she and Oddly were on the verge of a
qu:1rrr-l , she used to whip out n. ,;c ries of ink blot lPRts and
the~- would di,;cover the true underlying clluHe of their
drsp ul<' and clcn,l with it in an enlightened, diRpnss iorrnte
m:innrr. Then , !hr- irritn.nt removed, their romance would
l '<'~umc its t rn nq11il. RC'l'Pnf', 11n,rufllrd rour:-c.
.\lter six months uf thiR Hedate li niKon, Oddly was HO
burrcl he could spit. lie lovC'd \ 'irginin \\'Pll P11ough, hut,
he al:-;o believed that l?eop le i11 love ought to fi_ght, now
and then. "IL openR the porcH," he ~a id. "Aud be:;i le::;, it'l:l
so much fun making 11p aftenrarclH."
But Yirginia would not, he provoked int o a ri11111-rrl.
One night Odd ly tried very hnrd. "lley," he Haid to hc•r,
"your Hair looks like a bat's nest and your <'!ll's look li kr
last year';; iurnipR and your fa<•e lookK likr a pan of ,1·or111 ,;
and ~s for your head, I've seen better heads on 11e,1 cl
posts."
"l\Iy goodness, we're hostile tonight,!" Rai d Virg:i11ia
cheerfully and whipped 120 Rorsrhadi rard~ out of lie r
ret}eule. "Come," she said, "let us examine your p.·ychi<
apparatus."
--
Friday, ..,.0_vembe_r ..22, l95Z__
Committee Offers Music
Suited To Every Taste
By VERA STECHER
Edward Bellamy in his book en
'titled Looking Backward, stated
that "If we could have devised an
arrangement for providing every
body with music . . . .perfect in
quality, unlimited in quantity, suit
ed to every mood, and beginning
and ceasing at will, we sho11ld have
considered the limit of human fe
licity already attained."
The music committee of Norton
Union has accomplished just such
a feat in endeavoring to put the
finest in jazz, popular, show, clas:
sica l, and every other type of music
at the disposal of UB students.
Every weekday from 10:30 AM
until 3:30 PM, the music room on
the second floor of Norton is open
for student use. A member of the
music committee will g ladly play
on the hi-fl set any record re
quested.
The vast record collection . is
growing each semester as new rec
ords are added; the music com
mittee can readily support the
boast that it has "something for
every taste in music". During the
,veek of Nov. 18 the records pur
chased for this semester will be
offered for the first time.
Among the new albums are
Rhapsody in Blue, Porgy and
Bess, George Shearing and Gerry
Mulligan. On the classical side,
the committee is in possession
of a record collection donated to
the University by Carnegie In
stitute. Many of these records
are considered rare collector's
items.
Tentative committee plans in
clude a talk to be given by an
authority on classical m·usic for the
purpose of deriving a deeper un
derstanding and interpretation of
the classics. Record concerts are
also being planned.
In the musical world, it is
hoped that famous talent groups
will accept invitations to pre•
sent free student concerts on
campus. Among last year's visi
tors was Phinias Newborn, jazz
pianist who gave UB students a
two liour concert.
by JILL RUBINSTEIN
Sc1etn riay try DOPOIHY KINCSLEY • Based Ort ltll play "Ptl .1oey·
book bf John O'l!;u~. mus~ by Richard Rodt:ers. ty,ics by lortiu: Hart,
on \ht
~~r bJ FIE) 1011J1M
p1odJctd
sl•&o::c~::re
=ar
Last Friday night, at a time
when most of us should have been
tucked into our wee little beds, the
sounds of cheering and other bar-
CENTURY
1st BUFFALO SHOWING!
IZ• ~/l"!l~=f;t-3 ili:i!Aii,11
- - -··
oN
UNIVER ITV PLAZ
- -
STARTS THURSDAY
TWO BIG HITS IN ONE BIG SHOW
FERNANDEL in "3 FEET in a BED"
CHARLES LAUGHTON in "HOBSON'S CHOICE"
.
• • •
"°"
And 11ou too, gentle reader,, will •moke happtl11 ei,er alter,
once I/OU tr11 Marlboro, the cigarette that gli,ea
auch o
ioC to Ub-lncludln11, we _,.,...tl, hos,e, thu columli.
DGTS
(Continued from Page 1)
In addition to the Student Dis
count, DGTS is also planning an
academic program whereby it '1'ill
·act as a sounding board for division
students. This would include the
presenting of problems to the com
mittee, and the reference of them
to the proper authorities.
Unofficial Rabble Rousers Rock Up
Campus In Wee -Hours Of Morning
NOW PLAYING
The Tale of Two Young Lawyers Who Know Just
How Much the Law (or a Lady) Will Allow
"BROTHERS IN LAW"
Oddly tried again. "Who makes your elothr-s?" he
sneered. "Bethlehem Steel'?"
":•~Imm," said_Virginia t~oughlfully ~nd ~il a cigarettr
1111s sounds bke an anxrnty neuro 1s with tot.emism,
anagogic trauma, and a belt in the bnck."
"l hate you," said Oddly. "l hate your looks and your
clothes and your toenails and your rel:ttivr:; and t.he
cigarettes you smoke."
. "Now, hold on, buster!" rried Virginia, her l')' l'~ crnrk- '
h.n~, her colo1: mounting, her nust rils aflame. "JuHt krPp a
etv1I tongue m your stupid hrnd \\hen you talk about,
Marlb?ro! Nobody'.s knocki11g thnt filter, that flanir,
that fhp-top box while !,here's breat It in mv body! l t '>' n
great cigarette, it,'s a doozy, it',; a d'illy, it;s a b~'ar-nud
anybody who snys1t"lrn rd againRt it gets this."
By "this" Virginia meant n Rerie,-, of comhinat ions to
the head and lfrcr, which Rhe now clcli,·er cl lo Oddlv and
turned on her heC'l and stormed a,,·av.
·
Oddly brought. her down with a !:lying tackle. "l love
you," h ~aid.
"Ai1d l\larlboro?" said she.
"And l\larlboro," i-aid hr.
And they kissed and plait rd love knots in onr another's
hair and were married at. \Vhit.sun and smoked happily
ever aft er.
C 1057, Mu Bhulmao
The Special Events Committee is
starting a lecture series. They are
trying to bring personalities from
different fields, such as entertain
ment, politics, science, and many
others that would be of interest to
the student body. A time for the
first speaker has not been set yet.
An art exhibit and s·ale will be
held Dec. 9-17 in the inner lobby of
Norton. Paintings will be done by
stud en t .s in the Albright Art
School. Money made on these paint
ings will go towards the building
fund of the Art School.
.
DON'T FORGET! Silver Ball'
Dec. 13-Friday-10-Z-A famous
orchestra will be present. Get your
dates now. Tickets will go on sale
SOON.
Have You Picked Up Your FREE STUDENT
SEASON DISCOUNT TICKET At Program Co-ordinator's
Office - 26S Norton Hall
NOW
SHOWING
MICHAEL TODD'S
THEATRE PARTIES
CALL PA 1300
Mot. Wed.-Sot.
Sun. 2:30 P. M.
Eve. Mon.-Sot. 8 P. M.
Sun, Eve. 7:30 P. M.
A SCHINE THEATRE
,~~t~~~Aoo
I
THEATRE
BOX OFFJCE
OPEN 10 A.M.
TO 10 P.M.
Mot. Wed, $1.50
Mot. Sot. & Sun. $2.00
Evoa. Mon.-Thurs. $2.00
Eves. Frl,-Sot.-Sun, $2.50
p;r.~rctt=~~:; ~~~·~~~~t·~:~~;·~;··1
baric noises reached, or rather, as
saulted our eardrums.
Upon closer inspection (popular
vantage points were the roofs of
Cooke ,,and Macdonald), we found
an unofficial ,segment of ·the Rabble
Rousers had invaded the dorm area
of campus. Arriving by the carload,
these spirited characters (all boys)
led the dorms in cheers and songs
to beat Lehigh.
The chants ~rew steadily in in
tensity for about an hour in a man
ner that would have put any Indian
ritual to shame.
We noticed that the group seemed
to be getting larger and larger 'ti!
it seemed to number in the hun
dreds. We d'id a sharp left face in
time to see hoards of supporters
come pouring out of the Tower and
Schoelkopf Hall.
Our attention was again drawn
to the center of the area by a tre
mendous bonfire and a sort of torch
proce3sion. As it started to die
down an · unique form of leapfrog
commenced, each jumper deter
mined not to be outdone by his pre
decessor.
Although somewhat impromptu
and irregular, this rally proved to ,
be the greatest show of spirit we
have seen this year. There are
many who can not condone the
methods used, but if this feeling
and enthusiasm can be carried over
into more of our school functions,
our problem of lack of Buffalo
spirit will be solved!
, Bet. Chippewa and Tupper
BUFFALO, H. Y.
•
MA. 8805
~~
STARTS SATURDAY
······••**.................
iMen•~=•~~-~~::~:!==~=:=~--90< 1:
ij
«
Trousers ........................45c
Sweaters ........................45c
Overcoats ................. .$1.20
Jackets ................ ..........SOc
,
I
Ladies' Suits ..............$1.00 :
Skirts..J ............... ... ......... 45c
Ladles' Winter Coats .. $1.20
Men's Shirts Expertly
Laundered ............. ... 10c
JUST PRESENT HORTON UNION CARD
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
.......~
Another Dose of Laughter
from the Makers of "Dr. in the House" a ■ d "Doctor
at Sea"
-NOW-
"DOCTOR AT LARGE"
In Eo1ta1on Color ond Vista-VIiion
- STARRING -
DICK BOGARDE and
MURIEL PAULOW
-~·H·~·~·~............
ft**tirt*tt-l<*
SHOWN DAILY AT 1 :OS, 3:20, S:31,
_l
7:50, 10,00
MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY SAT•
�SPECTRUM
·Friday, November_ 22, 1957
PAGE FIVI
AACS To Feature ESUB Staff Holds First Meeting;
Movie For Guests Fall Festival Set For Tonight
The • Student Affiliates of r- the
American Chemical Society will
present a coffee hour Wednesday,
Nov. 27, at 7:80 PM in the West
Room of Norton Union.
Chemistry majors, the faculty of
the Chemistry Department, and
graduate students are most cordi
ally invited to attend. In addition
to the usual refreshments, an in
teresting film will be shown. .
Last week ESUB officers held the
first of a series of weekly meet
ings, designed to plan policies and
organize the society's activities
throughout the school year. The ex
ecutives meet at 11 :30 AM in Room
17 Engineering, every Monday and
all Engineers, especially ESUB
members, are requested and en
couraged to attend.
Anyone who wishes to work
on the Baby Bull is requested
to attend the staff meeting next
Monday at 3:30 pm. _: Norton
253.
.
At their first meeting, officers
set April 19th as the date for a
big semi-formal dance to be held at
the. Hotel Lafayette. A cocktail
party will precede the dance.
ESUB's first annual Fall Festi
val begins tonight at 9:30: Food
beer, and dance music are included
NEWMAN
in the price of the ticket. The affair
Saturday's
the dayl 8 PM.:.._Con
will be held at the Donovan Legion
Post, at the corner qf Grey and tilean C,enter. Benedi<;tion and Ros
ary service follow'ed by pizza party
Cayuga Sts.
.
.
and dance! For Newman members
only. Must present membership
card with ticket at door. Hope to
see you all there. For December,
The Spanish Club held its first Newmanites are planning their an
meeting of the semester on last nual Christmas Party at the Hall.
Wednesday. Two films were shown, Details will be announced later.
one in Spanish and one in English.
Refreshments were served after
IVCF
wards. The next meeting will be
Next Tuesday evening at 7:30
held the second Tuesday in Decem
ber and there will be an election of in the East Room of Norton, the
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
officers.
Spanish Club
•
•
will present Rev. Robert Klenk, of
t'he Evangelical and Reformed
Church, speaking on "The Signifi
cance of Prayer". Our supper liour
will begin at 6:00 in Norton's din
ing room A.
The Bible discuss ion, held in
Norton Annex, is led by Rev. Ray
Rawlins. Mondays at 3:30 the topic
centers on "Parables", and Thurs
days at 11 :30 A.M., various themes
from the Bible as a whole are taken
up. Plan to attend these interest
i~ and informative meetings.
'
CANTERBURY
CLUB
There wiU be a Canterbury Com
nmnion Service for the Canterbury
Club, Tuesday morning, in the
chapel of St. Andrews, 3106 Main
St. at 7 :30. The December pro
gram will be in the mail during
the Thanksgiving Recess.
"Happy is the man whom
truth by itself doth teach not by
figures and transcient works but
as it is in itself• . . • A lowly
knowledge of - thyself ie a surer
way to God than the deep search
ings of man's knowledge. And
because. many seek knowledge
rather than good living, there
fore they go astray and bear
little or no fruiL"
Impala Sport Coupe-new luxury in the Bel Air Series .
HILLEL
Hillel will devote its final pre
Thanksgiving meeting to a presen
tation of "The Fountainhead,"
sta rrin g Gary Cooper, Patricia
Neal, Raymond Massey, and Rob
ert Douglas. Also to be s hown will
be the Israel Motion Picture Stu
dio's production, "Tent City."
"Tent City" portrays the silent
waiting and intense expcctuncy of
an Israel immigrant camp and tells
the tale of two boys who were
never supposed to meet. Admission
is free to members of Hillel with a
nominal charge for guests. Show
time is Sunday evening at 7. The
place is Millard Fillmore Lounge of
Norton.
Bel Air 2-Door Sedan-long, low and loaded with life.
Biscayne 4-Door Sedan-new
beauty with Body by Fisher.
STUDENT DIRECTORY
GOES ON SALE
MONDAY IN ALL
BUILDINGS.
'58 CHEVROLET...BIGGEST, BOLDEST
MOVE ANY CAR EVER MADE !
1
Big and new in style. Boldly new in
power. Brilliantly new in fide. NetJer
before ha, there been ,uch a beautiful
way to be thrifty as the '58 Chevroleil
To see what's new this year, feast your eyes
on Chevrolet!
There's airy new style. That's written all
over Chevrolet. It's nine inches longer! Mnch
lower, wider. There's brilliant new perform
ance to go with the beauty. The big 250-h.p.
Turbo-Thrust VS• engine is so new it even
•
looks difterent Feels different, too.
There are two new rides: Full Coil sus
pension and your optional choice at extra
cost of a real air ride, first time in the field.
There's an even smoother Powerglide, the
one and only Turboglide, and fuel injection
among the superb extra-cost options. There
is a new X.type frame, a bigger windshield,
a new foot-operated parking brake. And two
new super models-the new Bel Air Impala
·Sport Coupe and Convertible. See your
Chevrolet dealer.
•Optional aJ utra coa.
Only Jrvnchiaal 0.-,,,., d«J.n duplay "'-1 - _,_,,.,.
'58t
POIWAID rtOM
nm
a§+WSee Your Local Authorized Oaeaole, Dealer
WILBU~ JUST WOKE UP TO
THE FACT THAT HE~ IN CLASS!
KEEP ALERT IOR A
BETTER POINT AVERAGE#
Don't let that "drowsy feel
ing" cramp your style in class
••. or. when you're "hitting
the books". Take· a NoDoz
A wakener! In a few minutes.
you'll be your normal best ...
wide awa~e ... alert! Yout
doctor will tell you-NoDoz
Awakencrs are safe as cofI~
K~handy!
~."JTii.W
. .
35 b~l,ts
lo handy till
•
I
f
•
I
�,-
Friday, NoYember 22, 1957
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
Ast~risk
Nn1d1 Watdies
JEWELRY
watcti-,
t;:Z,
CowuYi
OPTICAL
SIIVICI
~ •. Mool..O,.W..
INYER.ffl PlAlA
PA. 5415
WHOLESALE
17-Jewel
LADY'S WRIST WATCH
$71.50 for $20.00
MAN'S WRIST WATC~
$37.50 for $10.00
Lorge reductions do not always
Infer "wholesale"
If you wor:,t on honest deal on a
diamond or watch be sure to
also check at
The deadline for submission of
manuscripts to the Asterisk, cam
pus literary magazine, is Dec. 16.
All students on campus, in day
school, night school, or part time
are eligible to submit material, as
are all faculty m11mbers.
Manuscripts should be submit
ted in duplicate at either the Eng
lish Department office in Crosby or
the Asterisk office in room 11 of
Norton. Any form of serious or
humorous prose or poetry is ac
ceptable. The Ast~risk will be pub
lished around Easter. ·
COLLEGE MAN
, LET ME SHOW YOU
Wtli tlie
Bg
J},.~ · anJ Shv
What are you doing tonight?
Why not attend Theta Chi Frater
nity's traditional "FROST KIL
LER?" It will be held at Banat
Auditorium, 23 Review Place. The
affair will feature Dixieland, and
refreshments will be served. It
will begin at 8 p.m. and end
who knows when?
EUROPE
63 Day Study Tour -
SINOR'S JEWELRY
For I nformotion Write
3493 HARLEM
CHEEKTOWAC.A 25, H. Y.
ONCE TRIED • NEVER SORRY
D. H. Ninburg
$965
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
Chet lru11ner
•
Phone: AT 9591
3919 MAIN STREET
EGGERTSVILLE, N, Y.
76 Bering Avenue
Kenmore 23, N. Y.
New Officers
Alpha Phi Omega: president,
Charles Martin; first vice-pres.,
Bob Welch; second vice-pres., Ros
Pfister; corresponding secy., Don
Schmahl; recording secy., George
Marechek; ~easurer, Larry Lauer;
historian, Ron Jaszczak; sgt.-at
arms Howard Humphrey.
The brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu
extend their congratulations to
Marv Rosenthal on being admitted
to UB Dental School.
New Members
Alpha Gamma Delta - Rose-
•
WHAT IS A TEN-SECOND CRYING JAGI
RAY ALLEN
The brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu
will celebrate their Founder's Day
this afteruoon In Norton Union.
Brief Grief
COLORADO STATE U.
WHAT IS A REPTILE WITH
SUPERNATURAL POWERSI
J . E. BRASH
WILLIAMS
Lizard Wizard
WHAT IS A GLASS GUNI
JERAL COOPER
IT'S ONLY MONEY__:but shoot your loot on any
Crystal Pistol
FORT HAYS KANSAS STATE
WHAT IS AN ANGRY EIGHT-YEAR-OL0I
brand but Luckies, and it's so much lost cost! You
see, a Lucky is all fine tobacco. Superbly light
tobacco to give you a light smoke ... wonderfully
good-tasting tobacco that's toasted to taste even
better. Matter of fact, a Lucky tastes like a million
bucks-and all you're paying is Pack Jack! So make
, your next buys wise ... make 'em packs of Luckies!
You'll say a light smoke's the right smoke for you.
mary Andalora, Shelly Quirin, Bar
bara Blackmon Janet Crane, Joyce
Miller, Nancy Nelson, Ellen Steg
ner.
New Pledges
Alpha Gamma Delta Jan
Jacobson, pres.; Liz Goering, vice
pres.; Kay Milks, secty.; Diane
Battista, treas.; Sylvia Zurich, ·
chaplain; Jo-Ann Mitchell, Betty
Schuler, Joan Wagner, Carol
Kreuter.
Sigma Kappa - pres. Joan Ar
hardt; vice-pres., Elaine Galanis;
secty., Judy Watts; treas.; Barbara
Lang; social chrmn., Lorrie Muto;
activities chrmn., Shirley Fruth;
philanthropy chrmn., Joan Coe.
Sigma Phi Epsilon - pres., War
ren Simpson; vice:.pres., Bob Reh
nert; secy-treas., Bert Gressmien.
Tau Kappa Epsilon - pres., Dick
Grando; vice-pres. Tony Molisse;
sec'y., Jim Reiman; treas., Paul
,Mullenhoff; chaplain, Ed Spiegel;
sgt-at-arms, Tom Rao; parliamen
tarian, Paul Irish.
Alpha Phi Omega - Dick Bar
tha, Norm Smith, Cliff Shisler,
Ron Mayer.
Coming Events
Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity is
moving west tonight for a "Back
in the Saddle" party at the Flying
Eagle Ranch. Saturday afternoon
the fellows will hold a picnic at
Chestnut Ridge Park. At 8 p.m.,
tomorrow, the fraternity will have
a cocktail party. ·at Beta Sigma
Rho Hall before -the Autumn Noc
turne. The Ninth Annual Autumn
Nocturne is being held at the West
wood Country Club tomorrow eve
ning. Dancing from 9 to 1. Sun
day morning there will be a brunch
at the fraternity hall 'for the
brothers.
Beta Phi Sigma Pharmaceutical
Fraternity will hold its 18th An
nual Fall Dance, tonight, in the
Stafford White Room of the Hotel
Markeen. Dancing will be from 9
to 1 with the music of Vini Ami
cone and his orchestra. Everyone
is welcome.
Tonight the brothers of Beta
Sigma Tau will attend the Frost
Killer. Tomorrow evening the har
dier ,brothers and their dates will
go on a hayride.
·
Kappa Psi will hold a closed
"Nemme Fatale" party tonight at
the Isle View.
Upsilon Beta Fraternity will
celebrate its Founders' Day with
a cocktail party at the Airways
Hotel beginning at 8: 30 p.m. to
morrow night.
SAVE..
wlier-e uoth
you and your money are
WHAT ARE A SHEEP'S OPINIONSI
important
STUCK FOR DOUGH?
RICHARD HILDRETH
Riled Child
BUTLER U.
Ewe's Views
BROO,KLYN COLL.
WHAT'S A , NASTY,
COTTON-PICKIN' BUGI
A/ Jc DAVID KELLY
M HOCHBAUM
START STICKLING!'
MAKE $25
WHAT'S A BURGLARIZED EGYPTIAN TOMBI
Euil Weevil
UL£
CDWAIID ROHRBACH
Stripped Crypt
GANNON COLL
CIGARETTES
We'll pay $25 for every Stickler
we print-and for hundreds more
that never get used! So start
Stickling-they're so easy you
can think of dozens in seconds!
Sticklers are simple riddles with
two-word rhyming answers. Both
words musl have the same mun
ber of syllables. (Don't do draw
ings. ) Send 'em all wilh yqur
name. address, college and class
to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A,
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
• Dividend compounded o ....
poid four time, o year
• Homo Mortgage Loono
CrkJedeud
Savings and loan Auoclotloft
MAIN OFFIC!
PA
•1.. T. Co.
lig_ht SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY!
•
Product of
J Z ~ c f ' ~ -"J'~isllnlr middle nam/
Main and Erle Sta.
UNIVER51TY OPPICI
3608 Main St.
•
~~7~~1~~~°'!~
•
Member federal H- LIM II"' .,.._
�SPECTI.UM
Friday, November 22, 1957
mu:JinfP
Needy Children
(Continued from Page 2)
All ev.ening the guest tried to
do bis best to start a conversation
with the President but the only re
plies he received were discouraging
monosyllabic grunts. Finally, at
the end ot the evening, the man re
vealed hls bet-to the President, as
there .bad •been no conditions stat
ing that he could not.
Coolidge listened attentively to
the story, and with a broad grin re
J)lled, "You lose."
To Receive Toys
The Retail-Marketing Club is
having an all-campus toy drive
to aid less 'fortunate children at
Christmas time. New or good used
toys, books 'or games for childrerr
are requested. On Dec. 3, toy boxes
will be placed in each building on
campus. All students are asked to
help fill these boxes.
The drive will run from Dec. 3 to
Dec. 13. For resident students this
notice wiH serve as a reminder to
A new record college enrollment brin_g toys back to school with them
of 374,000 is reported by the insti as a contribution. The General
tutions of higher education in New Chaj1111an of, the Drive is Dan
York State.
·
Vacco.
0
LEONARDO'S
RESTAURANT
GROTTO IN THE REAR
University Plaza
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and .Italian Foods
Specialties - Ravioli - Spaghetti - Pizza
Take Out Orders
Dial AT 9353
PAGE SEVEN
Tauber To Speak
On Democracy In
Germany Today
Dr. Kurt P. Tauber, assistant
professor of government, will ad
dress a meeting of the Liberal
Forum Sunday evening at 8 in the
Unitarian-!Jniversalist Church, 696
Elmwood Avenue.
The subject of his talk will be
"The Reality Jr Democracy and
Neo-fascism in Germany". A dis
cussion period will follow the talk,
and alJ students are invited to at
tend.
Dr. Tauber recently returned
from a year- at the University of
Hamburg in Germany, where he did
research on political parties of
West Germany since World War II
on a Fulbright grant.
W AA Schedules
Block B Briefs
8 Swim Meets
by Fran W oidzik
How about that spontaneous rally
in front of the forms last Saturday
at 3:30 AMI There was such an
overwhelming quagmire of heads
and arms that the campus police
deemed it wise to drive right on by.
The smallest guy on the wrestl
ing team can boast a distinction
of having all the buildings on cam
pus named after him. Dickie Hall,
better known in round circles as
"Runt", although weighing barely
over 100 pounds, is one of the
toughest scrappers in these parts.
Notice to long lost Block B'ers
A photograph will be taken for the
Buffa.Ionian next Tuesday at · noon,
somewhere in Norton. Wear your
letter or numerals.
Engineers To Don Thinking Caps
The Engineering Student Coun
cil is again sponsoring its annual
"free"
Thanksgiving
Gvessing
Contest. Winning student will be
presented with two tickets to Shea's
Tech Theater and a Bar-B-Q Chick
en, dinner for two at the Swiss
Chalet Bar-B-Q, 693 Main Street.
How do you win? Just make
an accurate guess. How many
cement blocks went into the con
struction of our Engineering
Building? The rules are:
1. Only engineering students
may participate. , •• & -"\,
2. Print name, address, tele
phone number, course on pa
per with your guess.
3. One guess to each student,
anyone voting more than
once will be disqualified.
4. Place your guess in the box
provided on the first floor of
the Engineering Building today.
Jo
,,.....-
by JANICE MEMEL
The Women's Athletic Association
has a great variety of sports plan
ned. Swimming, the most organized
sport this year, had a large turnout
of 20 girls the first night.
Included are diving, competitive
and synchronized swimming which ·
practices on Tuesdays from 6:30
to 7:30. Eight swim meets are
scheduled. Among these are the
University of Rochester, Buffalo
State, and the University of T,o ronto.
•
During the hockey season, which
has just about ended, the W AA
played against Syracuse. Volleyball
practice is from 4:30 to 6:30 on
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
• In the intramural program, teams
from the dorms, the various de
partments, and sororities compete
against each other, and often the
honor teams are selected to play
other schools.
The governing board, which does
all the planning for the W AA, has
in its membership the officers and
all candidates running for offices, a
manager of each sport, a publicity
chairman, and the faculty advisor
Jane Williams. The meetings are
on Tuesdays or Thursdays every
two weeks. Laat year there was a
membership of 76, but this year
they hope to have more.
.,
·-TOWN CASINO-.
OPENING MON., NOV. 2S 2 STARS IN 1 SHOW -
1 WEEK ONLY
IN PERSON
Carmen Cavallaro
/ohnng Mathis
"The Poet of the Plano"
"The Nation's Singing Sensation"
Columbia Recording Star
PLUS AN ALL STAR CAST .
, NOW PLAYING JIMMIE RODGERS
,r
LAST 3 DAYS
CHUCK and BILL
" Sensational Recording Star"
----
"The Kentuckians"
PLUS AN ALL STAR SUPPO~TING CAST
Monday Nite
Is Lodies' Hite
Ladies Free Spend Whc;it
You Like·
Don't Miss Our Luncheon and Cocktails
Every Sat. 12 Noon-3 :30 p.m.
COMPLETE LUNCHEON $1.2S
COCKTAILS .SO
Jimmie Rodgers will entertain
Continuous Dancing to the 10-Piece
Town Casino Orchestra
Also A Fashion Show
NO MINIMUM - COVER ENTERTAINMENT CHARGE
MON., DEC. 2
THE SHEPHERD SISTERS
Recording Stars
BILLY FnLOWS
"New Star is Bornu
MOH., DEC. 9
JERRY VALE
Columbia Recording
Star
i ~R/IMWM~ COUPON
CLEANERS
Get Acquainted Offer
at CAMPUS LOCATION only
3276 MAIN ST. (corner Englewood)
With This Coupon ...
We still beautfully launder and finish ANY SHIRT
absolutely free - limit 2 per customer - Offer good
thru Nov. 30.
We Will Bautifully Dry Cleon and Finish
=
~
I
i
i
ANY TROUSERS or
SKIRT, plain
absolutely
Limit 1 garment per
customer
l'REE
Offer goo,d
thru Nov. 23
~
5
:
I
Watch our windo,ws for NEW LOW
SPECIAL Every Week
~
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COUPON
IV<"'~
'"\lI~•u• ,w ■
~
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i
-
�Friday, November 22, 1957
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
eu·11s To__E_
nd__S_e_ason_· At·Temple
•
.. ·UB Looks For Winning Record;
Cager$ WIii ()pen Season vs. Oswego 7 Seniors To Play Last Game
The University ot Buffalo will at
tempt to end the season with a
winning record when they face
Temple in Philadelphia tomorrow.
After last Saturday 's loss to Le
hi gh the Bulls r ecord stands at 4-4.
The Owls which have been hav
ing difficulty in winning ball games
the last few weeks go into the fray
with a 2-6 r ecord.· Included in the
two victories is a 13-1'2 trJumph,
over Lafayette, who had earlier de·
teated the Blue and White.
Fred Dunlop, who has scouted the
men of Bud Fahey twice said:
"They looked better the first time
that I saw them which was a month
, ago. However, they are a team
which has undergon e many changes
and they are capa•ble of breaking
loose at any time. "At some times,"
the scout added, "they have looked
like an All-American team.''
-Photo by Poul Henry
THE 1957 UB BASKETBALL TEAM - from left to right, first row, Ron Schlenker,
Dick Schaper, Dick Dompkowski, Joe Tontillo, Gerry Hesson; second row, Bob Kirch
berger, Dick Mclaughlin; Marv Herb, Al Massott, Ed Purser; third row, Graduate
Manager Len Kosobucki, Gene Palazzo, Benny Kurowski, Ron Nowak, Joe Babinsky, Coach Len Serfustini; Missing: Howie Lewis.
The basketball team has been
working out for more than a month
now, and Coach Len Serfustini is
extremely happy with the progress
up to date. However, he feels that
many more hours of work are
needed before the first game a
gainst Oswego at Clark Gym on
Monday, Dec. 2.
As the team shapes up now, the
battle for the three back court jobs
will be among returnees Joe Ton
tillo, Howie Lewis, and Marv Herb
and Dick Dompkowski up from last
year's frosh quintet, while Bob
Kirchberger, Benny Kurowski and
Al Massotti are leading the race
for the starting positions up front.
The coach emphasized that no
one is certain of starting now, and
someone else might come along in
the next week to win a starting as
signment. These other men include
guards Ed Purser, Dick Schaper
and Joe Babinsky, and forwards
Gerry Hesson and_Ron Nowak.
In scrimmage up to date, Serf
has been extremely pleased with
the hustle on defense and the re
bounding but feels that the offense
has been a little bit shaky. The
coach said that it takes a while for
a group to work well together .and
that with more experience he ex
pects everything to straighten out.
BUSYBODY!
"#f
BUTTON-DOWN WINSOCKII
shirts I can wear one side but
toned and the other side un
buttoned, thereby giving the
effect of wearing two types of
shirt at one time. Oh help me,
help me!"
Z.J. Graduate student at
the T.S. Swinburne School of
Beautiful Experiences. "But
tons remindmeof pearls. Pearls
remind me of oysters. Oysters
remind me of indigestion. Indi
gestion reminds me of my doc,
Dt.D.E. Freshman at Hora- • tor. My doctor reminds me of
tio Alger T«h. "You get more his nurse. She's gorgeous. Gor
buttons so I figure the shirt is geous! So the more buttons
more valuable. Is it?"
.
the better."
B.P. J unior at the Pate
Yes, there's agreement that
Sthool of Tonsorial Arts. button-down collars are the
"They're cooler! Wisps of air th ing. And there's further
blow through the little hole agreement that Van Heusen
in the button and keep my is the king of Button-down
clavicle at a refreshing tem stylist.a. Just take a look at
perature.
Van Heusen Oxfordians next
P .S. Senfor of Makemoney's time you're in the market for
Corruponde,iu School. "I'm a shirts. You'll see immediately
neurotic. Witlr'iJutton-down' why they're famous. $5.00,
College students love shirts
with button-down collars, but
we've never known exactly
why. So Van Heusen's research
department asked around and
got the following answers.
L.B. Senior al .Mass. lnsti
tuu of Emomology. "The but
tons keep things from crawling
under·your collar. Or, i! things
do crawl under your collar,
the buttons prevent them from
crawling out aga\n.l'
S a·v e precious time. For
prompt, dependable service,
let
MERIT TYPING SERVICE
type your term reports, man
uscripts and theses. W e
offer special rates to stud
ents.
merit :J'Jping
Service
77 Bogardus Street
Buffalo 6, N. Y.
TA4620
Halfback Jim Thompson, a
power-packed runner, Is the
principle offensive threat of
the opponents. Dunlap has com
pared him to Jimmy Brown In
his style of running. He then
stated: "Thompson la the best
runner we wlll play against all
season."
The remainder of the starting
backfield will consist of quarter
back Jed Lankitus, halfback Ray
Norton and fullback Jack Charters.
The main part of the game ap.
pears to shape up in the line where
the Pbiladelphians have a big line
with great depth. They have four
tackles who average about 235
pounds.
The outstanding linemen are a
guard Paul Halloway and a center
and Captain Ron Becker. Hallo
way, who has been written up in
Sports Illustrated, received 46 of
fers but went to Temple after a
year at Penn State. .Becker ts a
great linebacker as well as offen
sive center.
Coach Dick Offenhamer has
not plann~d any changes from
the team that played most of
the game against Lehigh. In•
juries will keep a few key play
ers out of the contest Including
backs Jim Keats and Bill Brog
an and tackle Gord DeMasl.
The line will have Ifotttnl and
Schwertfager at end, Welch and
Woldzik at tackles, Tirone and O'·
Grady at guards and Reale at cen
ter. Jim Allegretto will be the
quarterback, with Willie Evans and
Ken Born at the halves and Ralph
Folino at fullback.
This game will conclude the col•
legtate careers of seven UB seniors.
These men are Wotdztk, Folino, De
Masi, quarterbacks Bill McGarva
and Dick Van Valkenburgh and cen
ters Remo Damiani and Jack Llpln•
ski.
I INTRAMURALS IGrapplers
Entered
In Niagara Meet
Alpha Phi Delta and Theta Chi
wilI play Monday to decide the
Fraternity Football Champion.
In Monday's tussle, APD led 1210 at halftime and 18-17 with about
a minute to play. However, Bill
Stoddart threw a 50-yard pass to
Rick DuBois and after the extra
point Theta Chi was ahead 24-18
and appeared to have the game
wrapped up, but Joe Mancuso ran
the length of the field with the
kickoff for the tying points. The
extra point attempt was unsuccess
ful and one of the most exciting
games in intramural play was his
tory.
The teams finished in the follow
ing order in the Monday league:
Alpha Phi Delta,• Beta Sima Rho,
Pi Lamda Tau, Sigma Phi Epsilon,
Kappa Psi, Upsilon Beta and Al
pha Kappa Psi (tied for sixth) and
Kappa Sigma Kappa.
The standings of the Wednesday
league were: Theta Chi, Phi Kappa
Psi, Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Sig
ma Phi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Beta
Phi Sigma, and Kappa Nu.
Handball play begins on Mon
day, while entries for the basket-
ball tournament must be submitted
by Wednesday. Entries are also
being accepted for the wrestling
meet on Dec. 13.
DE MARCO'S
~olonte (ocktatl·Jlounge
1795 HERTEL, cor. Voorhees
"Where Dixieland is King"
MR. HERBIE JENKINS - Mr. Dixieland Himself
Playing "THE SAINTS"
GENE EDWARD'S ORCHESTRA
By SKIP KATZ
Coach George King's matmen ap
pear to be shaping up well, and the
professor is hoping for a victorious
season. The grapplers first test will
be in the Niagara Falls Open
Wrestling Tournament on Dec. 7. It
will consist of individual matches,
with trophies to be presented to
the winning team and outstanding
wrestlers in each weight class.
Returning lettermen this year
will be Ted LaVigna, Paul Kehoe,
Dave Guest and Fran W oidzik,
while outstanding prospects from
last year's freslimen who will add
depth to the varsity are Dick Hall,
Dick McKeever and Gary Freis. In
addition, Gerry Coles is returning
after a two year absence. He is 20
pounda heavier than when he
wrestled in 1954-55, and King has
high hopes for him.
As soon as the football season is
over the mentor hopes to see grid
ders Sam Sanders, Ralph Folino,
Lou Reale, Jack Welch and Bob
Muscarella join the squad. The
coach feels that "these boys have
the fighting spirit needed on the
mats as well as on the gridiron."
Coach King expects Frank Wat
son and Bill Leahy of last year's
squad to return for the second se
mester and this will make the team
even stronger.
Two new teams, Waynesburg and
Lockhaven, have been added to the
wrestling schedule. Both these
matches will take place in Clark
Gym, giving students and faculty
a chance to see these strong teams.
Fred Dunlap will again serve as
assistant wrestling coach, while
Howie Lassman is the manager.
Every Friday and Satvrday
Nim 10-2 •
Sunday■
Jack Lan11'1 Dixieland
Band 7-11
Na Minimum - No Cover
YHr Han: JIMMY DE MARCO
-WANTED1
Lyric writer, familiar with piano
ond Popular Music to
Help complete lyrics for song.
Call MR. BIERNACKI
UN 9200 • Ext. 481
'
I
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
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spectrum- 1957-11-22
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1957-11-22
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Text
c-··-
r
--
ampllS
overage
.,
·VOLUMES
-
Dean Somers
Coins Some
New ·Terms
-·
mi,~ ~pirfrum
•
NUMBER 10
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 19S7
The Drunkard Is Inebriated~
Parkin.g Gates To Begio
Operation On Monday;
Troubles Are Exp~cted
The UR parking gates will go into
Cull operaton J\londay morning.
EnginP~rs are presen.tly testing
the gates which will be installed on
all pa r k in g Jots by Monday.
Chan ges In approac hes are now
being made as the r esult or tria l
runs and student suggestions.
"\Ye ha d trouble at the Engineer
Ing Jot due to a iimited turn radius ."
noted Ri~hard D. Strathmeyer, UB
bursar. "This is now being correct
ed," he added.
With curbstone predictions be
coming popular, U.S. economists
are very busy these days keeping
their professional jargon ahead of
the new words coined by journalists.
Not to be outdone, Dr. Harold
M. Somers, Dean ~ the UB Sch11ol
of Business Administration, bas
phrased the U.S. reaction to Sput
nik . as a "controlled panic."
In bis testimony in Washington
before the Joint Economic Subcom
mittee on fiscal policy, Dr. ·somers
also compiled a listing of other
Light sports cars
may have
used in the two large parking Jots
at the rear or Crosby. Allocated by
the no~1. th permits would be
given to stude nt ·omcers whoee du
ties require frequent trips from and
to campus.
At least two parking gates were
damaged with the gates torn off
during the past week.
"It is dirrtcult to Infer that our
s tude nts are Involved,"• said Mr.
Strathmeyer.
Th e Buffalo Police Department
patrols the campus at night, but
there is no mea ns or preventing out,.
Siders from e ntering the campus
a rea.
"Any mec hanism can be tampered
with; however, only one group real
ly suffers ... those who must use
the lots," the UB bursar said.
Tampering with the gates will jam
them. he added.
Trouble Is expected Monday
morning as the first rush of driv
ers .attempt to navigate the un
familiar gatea. The unveralty po
liceforce, however,will have extra
men on hand to direct traffic.
The greatest difficulty involved ill
turning the car properly to line up
with the gate, said Mr. Strath
meyer. The university 111 planning'
to make alterations a11 needed, be
added.
their own troubles. "We discov
"new terms"..
·
ered that a Renault will not actl•
vate the gate, although a Volks
"Sputtering" is what we got after
wagen will,"sald Mr. Strathmeyer.
the Russians launched Sputnik.
This is one of the bugs being
"Muttering" is the same as above,
puzzled out by the Installing en•
but after the Russians launched
gineers.
Muttnik.
-Photo by Paul Henry
Two-way gates have been orde red
In the Blue Basquers' Drama and Speech Department current
"Controlled panic" is Dr. Som
to eliminate jams resulting Crom a
production,
The
Drunkard,
Edward
Frank
Manuella
(seated)
has
er's new term.
one-direction entrance. However,
returned home inebriated. The villain (George Shapiro, L.) looks
"Subdued Crisis" is what we are
these will not be in place Monday.
on as Edward's faithful wife Mary (Iris Zeldner) is comforted
passing through, having soberly
"Five coin changers will be
tha Travis) stares at her father. Story on Page 3.
evaluated the significani:e of the
placed in campus buildings soon,"
Russian achievement.
said Mr. Strathmeyer. He added
"Crash economy" is what we
that plans being worked out by
need to make possible all the crash
the Board of Manager's parking
programs that we need; not to be
committee call for establishment
confused with "economic crash."
of a semester permit system for
"Fisealamity" is a satelliter-ers
student organizations.
way of say "fiscal calamity," which
The BOM committee will submit
Final arrangements are being and coffee will be served.
refers to an unrealistic debt limit, completed for the annual Silver
Tickets for the breakfast will be a list of organizations to receive
blind worship of a balanced budget
these key permits. They would lbe
Ball with Buddy Morrow's orches sold at the Silver Ball ticket booth
and other fiscal error.
for $1 each till the day of the
Both Dr. Somers and UB profes tra and the dawn breakfast to be dance. A limited number of dance
sor of American Enterprise, Dr. held next Friday.
tickets are still available and also
Forrest G. Hill have testified be
Dick Connor's trio has been will remain on sale till next Friday
fore Congressional committees. Dr. scheduled to play background music on a first-come first- served basis.
Somers made recommendations on at the breakfast which will be held
Chairman Mike Sullivan advised
the Federal debt limit, and Dr. Hill in Norton Cafeteria from 2:30 to students to get them while they
recommended a scientific advisory 4 AM immediately following the last so "you can take your angel
Ball. A menu of eggs, bacon, juice to the Silver Ball."
board for the presidency.
Classes getting you down? Are
The annual campaign of the
Campus Barrel is underway . This those papers still unwritten? Don't
New Promotion Plan Announced
year's goal, th e same as last, ls be discouraged brother; just lilt up
$4000 to be distributed as follows: your books and sing! The annual
Christmas sing starts next Friday
Community Chest ................ $2600 in Norton.
Scholarship . . . ... . ............ 360
The program of the day will start
World University Service
300 with a box lunch sale sponsored by
Foreign Aid Fund
300 SPRC at 12 o'clock. Immediately
Leadership .......... ............ . 160 following the box lunch the Mens'
Glee Club will present a program
Contingency
.. .. .... .. .. 400 of Christmas Favorites, under the
Delegates of the UB Campus direction of Dr. Irving Scheyette.
Barrel will be around next Friday
The student body will then be in
at 10:30 AM to the classrooms to vited to participate in the general
solicit your contribution. It is Christmas Sing led by the Mens'
hoped that this method of cam Glee Club and there will be sur
paigning will provide the best pos prises galore.
The 1968 Buffalonian year book
s ible results.
This should be · a wonderful op
will feature twice as many photos
One contribution of $64 has al portunity for all of us to get into
as last year's issue and a complete
ready been received from the pro the genuine holiday spirit.
ly new imd different theme.
ceeds of the Ugly Man Contest
The packed Norton Lobby signals
The plan of the book will .be a
sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega.
the coming end of studies (until
complete change from past issues.
This year's Campus Barrel Com two days before vacation ends) and
mittee consists of:
It will start with 16-16 pages of in
the start of the holidays. Get there
formal candid shots of campus ac
Chairman, Jim McPherson; pub early to bid on the largest box
tivities arranged under seasonal
licity, Marilyn Dier and Howard lunches.
headings. The section on organiza
Kapp as co-chairman with Gene
tions and the Greeks will follow.
Mahaney and Sandy Hampshire on
The administration, formerly in
the committee; treasurer Charles . TODAY IS THE LAST DAV
Vldean; secretary Marilyn Chap.
front, will be last.
TO RESIGN FROM A COURSE
pel; dorm solicitors, Tower, Bart
There is a poMibility that there
WITHOUT PENAL TY.
Hettrick,
Macdonald,
Velda
Castel
will be no sports section. All or
li
and
Cooke,
Pat
Murphy.
ganizations must pay for the space
they use, and last year the sports
department was unable to do so.
Frosh Sponsor Dance
-Photo by PauJ Henry
They were given four free pages.
The Buffa Ion Ian staff Is hard at work to beat their deadline next
Editor Gary Hauser announced
week. From the left are Velda Castelli , Art Editor; Gary Hauser,
that the cover will be black with a
Editor-in-Chief; Ralph Marrano, BusineH Manager; and Dace
bison head in natural color forming
Tomorrow night the freshman lnltinth'l• to spo nsor dances. as well
Epermanis, Layout Editor.
'
the centerpiece. Every page of sen
class Is proudly pre•enti ng its first as support . u ppe r-c lass functions .
ior pictures will contain a candid
The "Snow Ball' Is oren to the
contribution to campus activ ities
shot of campus life, which has also announced. All organizations each ad sold. Free pages of ads
e ntire s<·hoo. Thti Versatlle's tlve
"The
Snow
Uall'
wll
be
the
rrs
t
never been done before. Gary also on campus were informed bow they will also be provided for organiza
plece bnnd will be featured lo Mill
aid there would be more colored can win prizes by selling ads for tions selling the most ads, and the dance or Its kind sponsored by th a rd ~'lllmore Lounge from 9 to 1.
pictures and full dorm coverage. the Buffalonian. Each individual organization selling *the greatest freshmnn class With this dan ce the Til'kets will be priced at S.76 atag,
Clnss of '61 hope to show It hnM the nnd $1 drug.
A new plan for promotion was wil~ receive 10% commission for number will receive a trophy.
Silver Ball Advance Sales Brisk;
Dawn Breakfast Planned In Norton
Campus Barrel
Box Social Before
Sets $4,000 Goal; Annual Holiday
Drive Underway Sing Next Weelc
'58 Buffalonian Offers More Photos
Plan Of Book Is
Completely New,
May Be No Sports
"Snow Ball" In Norton Tomorrow
J
�SPECTRUM
rAGE TWO
Let's Be Fair
Friday, December 6, 1957
Dear Editor:
Once a year the Mixer Commit
tee of UB holds an affair. I am
speaking of the ·Annual Stunt
Night. Not only were both shows
a sell-out but the competition was
of the highest caliber ever.
I firmly believe that ' the Spec
trum missed the boat, because of
the_ fact that not one word was
mentioned.
If this is an indication of campus
coverage then we might as well read
The Buffalo Evening 1:-<ews because
they didn't mention it either. The
guys and girls who worked so hard
on making this night a success de
serve a better fate.
Disgustedly yours,
Marv Dubin
Well the big day is Monday. Even the directors of the
UB parking gates frankly admit there might be "real trouble"
when the morning student and faculty rush copes with the
new gates.
It takes bit of skill to maneuver into pr.oper position
for the gate without a bashed fender. We believe it will be
several weeks before traffic can flow with any degree of
smoothnes . There will be tie-ups, jam-ups and hard words.
However, the UB officials have repeatedly insisted that
' they are willing to make any change that will speed the traffic
flow and are presently working with the Board of Managers
to channel traffic suggestions upwards.
We believe that the success or failure of the parking gates
depends to a great· deal on the student attitude. Although
the new system is almost certain to cause some initial diffi
culti~s, we feel thaLa de.finite Rtudent opinion should await Dear Spectrum:
a fair trial of the new system.
In the past it has been the cry
a
Board Supports Spectrum
The Spectrum has long suffered from a lack of adequate
funds to publish a newspaper, rather than an· advertising
sheet.
We a re obviously not the only ones aware of this fact. No
one could conceivably read The Spectrum without being aware
of the large volume of advertising we carry. The first step
to correct this situation has already been taken, however.
We presented a report on the condition of the Spectrum
to the Board of Managers (Nov. 19). The support we re
ceived from the Board was almost unanimous, and they set
up a specia l committee to look into our particular problems.
We wish to thank the Board for its understanding and
appreciation of our difficulties.
· With the support of students and faculty alike, a solution
to the problems of The Spectrum will be made that much
easier.
Need For Better Planning
Once again this year, the Christmas recess begins at an
awkward time of the week. Last year it began on a Monday
which was even worse, but Tuesday is bad enough.
This year with the vacation beginning on Tuesday and
ending on Thursday, students will lose both a weekend at the
beginning of vacation.
Of course it was done with the idea that this way more
students would be able to work before Christmas. But it
doesn't seem that two days would make a great deal of
difference.
We believe that the majority of students would have
preferred to have classes end on Thursday, Dec. 19, and
resume on Monday, Jan. 6.
'
However, it may not really make a great deal of difference
because most students will probably leave early and return
late ~nyway.
mu1in<;µ
The Renaissance: The climate of
opinion (official, at least) in th <'
U.S. is finally swinging to a posi
tion favorable to the Intellectual.
It is paradoxical that a nat;on
which has shown remarkable devel
opments in technology and wo!'ld
power has, throughout much of its
history, revered the Average Joe
in the flannel suit. Now, a new
day has dawned. The eggheads can
safely come out of their shells , at
least the scientists and mathema
ticians. If this spirit continues,
perhaps little boys of the near fu
ture may want to be teachers,
writers, and leaders when they
grow up, instead of the current de
sire to be a cowboy.
Tag Lines: For those joke
tellers who are too lazy to tell a
long story, we oll'er the follow
ing one-liners. They are not the
kind that receive loud guff'aws
from listeners, but they are guar
anteed to perk-up a dead conver
sation. First, is the one about
the near-sighted snake that start
ed dating a piece of rope. Then,
there is the story of the psychotic
cow that had a fodder complex.
And, finally, the story concern
ing the sailor who truted all
of hi11 girls to wine because he
wanted 'a little port in every
by BARBARA ROGERS
of your 'weekly', that you have
been scooped at the merciless hands
of the News and the Courier. This
may be true.... However I should
like to call your attention to your
own promotional "bit" at the top
of page one - it says - and I
quote, "Complete Campus Cover
age."
True Buddy Morrow is front page
"s tuff" - and Fran Woidzik un
doubted ly played the greatest game
of his career - It also seems rea
sonable however that the efforts of
12 groups on the campus should get
some kind of recognition for their
efforts.
By now, the SAM Stunt Night
trophy is being well cared for by
the Beta Sigs - Everyone who at
tended stunt night agreed that they
saw one of the Biggest and Best
ever.
Where was The Spectrum? Poor
journalism and poor politicing?
Larry Memel
Editor Note: Complete Campus
Coverage is a goal we have set for
The Spectrum. We hope eventually
to attain it.
Dear Fellow Studen't.s,
Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority is con
ducting a drive to collect girts to
be given to the patients at the
Crippl ed Childrens Guild and the
Buffalo State Mental Hospital.
We would appreciate your whole
hearted support -i'u backing us in
this end eavor. The following items
are neede d : tooth brush es, tooth
paste. was h clothe~. towels, gloves,
soap, new clot.hes (small articles, i.e.
soeks, scarve s ) books, magazines
a ncl small toys useful to chlldren
who are confined.
Pl ea se use your discretion in
l'l1oosin g these items as they are to
he given to handicapped chlldren
a nd mentally ill patients. There wlll
be a hooth in Norton lobby begin
nin g this Tu esday through and in
dudin g 'I'ues day, Dec. 17. Gifts need
not he wrapped a s this wlll be taken
<'nre or by the members of Phi Sig
ma Sigma Sorority.
Thank you for your co-operation.
Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority
Delta Chapter
in this area complain that Buffalo
doesn't offer enough plays to the
theatre-goer. It jg unfortun a te but
true, that thi s city has no perma
nent stock company, or even an
adequate building in which to pro
duce plays.
Howev er , those truly intC'res ted
in th e art should take advanta p;e of
the wide variety of drnmas ofTe1·ed
by local colleges and groups. For
example, the Drama and Rpeech
De partmen t and the Blue Masquers
of
B arc presenting- th e melo
drama "The Drunkard" tonight,
Sat. and Sun. evenin!!'S at 8:30 in
Norton. Tickets are $1.25 and can
be purchased at the door. The play
promises to give spectators a most
The Debate Society will hold the
enjoyable and entertaining evening.
iagara Frontier Local Invitation
The Dramatic Workshop •or the Tournament on campus ·wednesday.
.Jewish <'enter will present "The The schools which are expected to
Suoh." a hltingsatire on social climb- be represented are: Canisius, Ni
ing h~• <'nrl Sternheim tomorrow agra, D'Youville, St. Bonaventure,
through :.1onday. It will be present• Buffalo State.
ed arena Hlyle al the Center on DelThe tournament will convene at
aware and Sumner.
4:30 PM in the Millard Fillmore
Modern Art: A friend of the fa- Lounge of Norton. Marvin Migdol,
mous cubist, Pablo Picasso, once chairman, will instruct debaters at
found the artist greatly dejected. that time.
Picasso claimed that his most reThe tourney will consist of two
cent picture was not good because rounds, with a recess between
the nose threw the work out of per- rounds, at which time the Debate
spective. When the visitor sug¢est- Society, as is the custom, will en
ed fixing the nose, Picasso replied, tertain their guests at an evening
"That is not possible. I can't find meal. A plaque will be awarded
■ weetheart.
Theatre: A great many people it!"
to the winning school.
Debaters Hosts
For lvitational
11·
Ii
I
Veteran's Straight Scuttlebutt
lflflf ..Hlf ............,,_...... by RALPH FRISCH"k*-Hc-UUU**............,
The studious ditch-diggers; deck
swabbers; jarheads and bus drivers
amalgamated disunion is in the process of being constituted. Schools
from all over western New York
will contribute their prize veterans,
(Z plus average or better) to the
Federation of Veterans. A :(ew
ROTC boys will be admitted with
the eonsent of their parents or
guardians.
Seriously, for just a moment,
various college veterans organizations similar to ,our Spartan Club
nre now affiliated. Some of the participating schools are Buffalo State,
Erie County Tech, Niagara University, St. Bonaventure, and, of
course, UB. A meeting of club representatives was held Nov. 14, and
it was decided that Veterans clubs
of western New York colleges
should get together.
The meeting was a success, and
there is a party on the agenda for
all the boys to prove it. What bet
ter way to swap war stories than to
have a beer in your hand to catch
the t~ars? It is also a known fact
that the shy, quiet type hero will
frequently let loose with a tale that
would put Hitchcock to shame, if
sufficiently injected with malt and
hop nectar.
Probably the next most impor
tant item that the meeting brought
to discussion was that of a state
wide panty raid. All the female
dorms would be stormed throughout the state at a preset time.
Truly a military masterpiece of
synchrono1,1s assault! However, you
can breathe easily girls, because it
was voted down. Someone pointed
out that a state wide relinquish
ment' of panties may cause a panty
boom and eventual investigation by
the Senate Undercover Committee.
ROTC Presents Yule Concert
The 575th AFROTC Wing of UB
will present a Christmas Concert
Thursday at 11 :30 in Clark Gym,
featuring their band and Glee Club.
ttbt ~prrtrum
EOITORl,._L STAFF
Editor .. ... .... .. ............ . ........ . .... .. ................... TOM DOR8JIIY
Managing Editor .................... . ............................. BILL RYAN
Campus Editor . .. ................................................. JAN RILEY
News Editor ....................... .. . . ................... ANTHONY DRAKE
Copy, E,Jitor ... ............ ... ...... . ... . ......... .. ....... ANN MATZTNC:ER
Sports Editor ................................................ . MATT WINICK
Feature E:<lltor ........ . .. ... ... . ..... .. ..... . ................ RALPH LUB!CK
Rewrite Editor ... . ....................................... JEANNE CASWELL
Photo Editor .. .. .......................... ...... .. . ...... .. .... PAUL HENRY
Associate Editors .........•. . . . . . ..... . .... VERA STEC'HER, DON WAGNER,
BERNIE FERER, BARBARA ROGERS, BOB KINZLY
Cartoonist .. . ................................................ GREG POLLOCK
Advisor: HOMER BAKER.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager-'1;:reasurer ..........•..... . ... ..•. •. .. MARTIN SALZMAN
A""oclale Business Manager .................................... DAVl!l COWAN
Ae•l•tant Buslnus Manager ....•... , .. , ...............••... BTLL RALJ,OW A,Y
Advertising Layout ...... . .... : . .. .... ....... ..... . .. ........... lRWJN NOV,U,
Clrcula.tlon ..................................................... JOYCE l"RUET
Secretary ........... .. .......................................... MYRNA POHL
Advleor: JOHN WONG.
Staff Membership: Jan Jacobson, BIii Johneon, Carol Wynes, Gloria Kogut,
Caryl L ..ne, Jill Rub.enoteln, Sue Friedman, Ada Brownrout, Citro! Levy,
Sandra Ertlschek, Rosalie Gray, Bill Farner, Gall Meanekotf, Joan Acker
man, Elaine Kllonaky, Joyce Axelrod, Irle Zoldner, Herb Haber, Sylvl&
Giller, lrla Dalgonu, Lloyd Slpkln, Janice Memel, RoaaJle Gray, Gall
Saperateln, Lew Pierce, Lenore Katz, Margaret Luechauer, Linda Swart•
zenberg, Rhelly Quirin, Dorothy UpsC\Il, Barry Wash, Gary Weinberg,
Warren Wurtzburg, l3ob Stein , D<!nny Brown, Kathy Brady.
The orrlc-1111 ~tudent nf>w&Pft.Per of the Unlver~l r y or Burra10. Publication
Office at Norton Hall, Unlv•rotty Campus. Buffalo 14, N. T . Publlohed
we,kly from the la•t week In !=lpptembel' to th• lut week In May, except for
•xam periods, Thankoglvlng, Chrlatme.• and Ea.ater.
Entered aa eecond claaa matter February 9, 1951, &t the Poat Offloe al
Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of M&rch 3, 1879. Acceptances for malling at •
opeclal rat• or p0t1tage provided for In Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917.
authorized February 9, 1951.
Subacrlptlon U.00 PM year, clrcul•tton 5000
Repr..,ented tor national advertlalnl' by Natloaa.1 Advwtlaln&' 8ervl06,
Inc.. ~20 llladlaon Ave., New York. N. Y.
�Got A Date With. An Angel?
-S oulhern -4-ccenl
Twas a great Stunt Night. Sorry
the Loyal Sons of the South skit
"Tar and Feathers of a Captured
Dam Yankee" was not allowed to
be presented.
• • •
With the social season now well
under way, the typical long grey
line of poor upperclassmen outside
of <local hock shops is evident Sorry, no more used copies of the
text for ROTC are needed.
• • •
STAT III, P sych 102
What's a poor Frosh goin' to dd!
While a rise in the price of brew
Makes a sorrowed Sophomore
really blue..
.
-Photo by Paul Henry
The Solver Ball Committee Is making final plans for the annual
dance next Friday night at the Statler. From the left are: front
Moll_y Eimer, publlcity; Jan Riley, secretary; BIii Kramer, dee'.
orations; seated, Marie Skoney, 'faculty reception Ralph Dayton,
orchestra; Pat Brooks, Invitations; Mike Sullivan chairman·
Sheila Solwan, finance; Don Berg, tickets; standln~, Barb Cre~
don, advisor; and Dan Gadra, program .
Sign in travel bureau: "Pay Now!
Travel Later! We need the money:·
........,.watuea
JEWELRY
='9
W.tch encl
COMPl.m
OPTICAL
SHYICE
~
• • ,,__C>,liclor. .
ll'tmllYPWA
PA. 1411
LETTER PRE88
and PHOTO OFFSET
PRINTING
Done By Unle11 ,.rlnter11
Standard
PRINTING CO.
TA 0913
11311 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
Prlntera of the Spectrum
8lnoe 1N7
PAGITHRD
SPECTRUM
Friday, December 6, 1957
Medal Remounted
On New Plaque
The Lehn & Fink Gold Medal, an
award for outstanding scholarship
11-t the UB School of Pharmacy has
been placed in a new setting by its
sponsor, Lehn & Fink Products
Corporation. Originally presented
in a special award box, the medal
recently was remounted on a shield
shaped plaque, on which will also
be mounted a plate inscribed with
the winner's name, the name of the
college, and the date of presenta
tion.
The new walnut plaque was con
ceived by Lein & Fink as a momen.
to suitable for hanging on the wall
of the winner's home or office.
EUROPE
St.•..,
ltSI -
70 D•,-
While quizes daily and reports
once a week
Can make a bald Senior really
meek.
0 come all ye faithful .tree trim
mers and tinsel drapers to Norton
Union's Christmas Party! Help deck
the Hall with boughs of holly from
2 to 6 PM on Sunday.
The yule log will be blazing and
carols ringing when Saint Nick ar
rives, and when the last sprig of
mistletoe has been hung and tested,
refreshments will be served, fol
lowed by surprise entertainment.
To complete the festivities there
will be dancing in the lobby from
6:30 to 8:30.
Gloria McCurdy is general chair
man, assisted by : Secretary-Sandy
Perry; Decorations - Ellie Goller,
Flo Cohen, Allayne Denk, Joan But
ler; Publicity - Carol Boes!; Ma
terials - Joe Mancuso, Maureen
Farrell, Bill Kramer; Dance - Phil
Licata;
R efreshm ents Lynn
Weaver; Entertainment - Howie
Roswick.
GLO-MAR BAR
Your ravorite Cod<lail,
~teui,,
Ch1ckt'n D1nnf'1i
kind of trip for tMI fowllg In 1pirh •h• tlon't
wont to be herd.ct orovnd, Wri.. to:
2809 Niagara St.
IUlOPI SUMMll TOUlS
!Rivn Road)
MUSIC SATURDJ.Y NITE
C>.
Pasecle11a. Collf
So be glad all seniors and never
fret .
By June Lasky
You won't have that n ervou s
\ V stepped ' Into Norton Audi
breakdown if you've not had torium and suddenly found our
.it yet.
selvC'H t,nc·k In a beer parlor of the
•
!nth C'entury. During the evening
Pulitzer prize for poetry in 1968 WC' Jo in ed the11udle11celn 'booing the
Seems farther and farther away. vi l111 l11, erylng with the heroine, and
Sober reflection now that we're
app lauding th!' hero as we viewed
half way through the semester.
the Blue Masqu r Drama and
Impossible, who's sober .
S11et•c·h De partm<'nt pres ntatlon or
•
" The llrnnkarcl", or ns the s ub-title
Heard a report that Guam, the so apll y describes the play, "The
island I was stationed on, was Fnllrn Saved."
swamped by a typhoon. After a
George • hapirp, mo11stnche and
year on that island in the South all, did exceptionally well as the
Pacific I was not sorry to hear
villa in. Frank Mnnu Ila, In the title
that the coconut tree I was s tarling
ro le. was a lso well-<:ast and dl&
to swing from was blown down.
Pil!YCd an ex<'elle nt Inte rpre tation
Xmas vacation coming soon. We or the characte r .
Mary J ane Mnlloowskl and Iris
all then can give thanks to our in
structors who give 60 or 100 page Ze ldn er were more than adequate
assignments so that we'll nil keep in their difficult roles . Th e r es t oll
from being bored during the long, the cast com pl ted the picture or
good amateur theatre.
drawn out vacation.
Miss Tertell O. Everett, th e direc
tor, s to be eepeca lly lauded for
tackling n dirrtc ult play and putting
it together In suc h a fin e fashion.
The sets. costumes, and make-up
captured tl10 mood or the pnst cen
tur.y.
At their last meeting ESUB
The play will run tonight, Satur
members heard Howard Strauss day an d Su nday evenings at 8: 30.
s peak on t he hi story of guided mi s Tickets are $1.25 a nd can be pur
siles. Mr. Strauss, an instructor c hased nt th e door.
in the School of Engineering and
also a Lt. Commander in the Naval
Reserves, traced the history of
guided missiles from the primitive
bow and arrow to the Japanese
The University art students from
kamikazis to the modern Intercon Albright Art School will have an
tinental Ballistic Missile.
opportunity to display their mas
Assistant. Dean Smith of the terpieces at an exhibit which will
School of Engineering attended the be held in the "Rotunda" in Nor
ton Lobby beginning next Monday
meeting and heard several propo and will continue till the following
sals for dismantling the future Monday.
parking gates. However, the pro
All paintings will be up for sale
posals were tabled until a more and can be purchased by signing
suitable ti,ne.
up for them at the candy counter.
Last Friday night's Fall Festival Profits will be divided between the
was a huge success and already artist and art building fund.
plans are being made for another
The Special Events Committee
party in early February. A dance under the chairmanship of Dick
contest highlighted the evening af Lisciandro planned t he event and
fairs and the winners (they had hope to present similar shows
dates too!) were Ed Dowski Ron throughout the year.
A Mixer Coffee Hour will be held
O'Mara and the Phantom, piacing
first in the Mambo, Fox Trot and in conjunction with the art exhibit
Jitterbug respectively. Judges were Wednesday afternoon at 8:30 in
George Schmidt and his band and NU Lobby. The dorm Choral Group
will be present to sing at this time.
President Remo Berta.
•
•
• •
• • •
Engineers Discuss
Christmas Party
Sunday In Norton How To 'Fix' Cotes
:i-:11!,...
~...o::!:..t"c.:.:~:tr~~- :."~t,;.
O.nmo,k. Ofld Jrel~. A low-pric•d, dlffu•fft
255 $.eq•oia (Box
by ARNIE WINER
Villian Is Foiled,
Heroine Saved
In 'The Drunkard'
_A- complete fine o/per:Jonaf:Jervice:J
Art Exhibits, Sale
Opens Monday
NOTICE STUDENTS!
rREE
Beautiful Zenith Lighter
• DRY CJ.EANING
• SBIRT 1.AUNDRY
• WASBETERIA
• SHOE REPAIRING
• RE-WEAVING
• TUX RENTAi.
Monday, Dec. 9
9 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.
BUY A CARTON OF
WINSTON or SALEM
CIGARETTES
GET LIGHTER FREE
Tower Service Center
LOCATION:
NORTON UNION
ONE DAY ONLY!
�PAGE FOUR
....
SPECTRUM
Fillmore Dance Slated
Dec. 14 In Hotel Buffato·
The Hotel Buffalo will be the
scene of the annual Christmas
Dance December 14, sponsored by
the_Millard Fillmore College Asso
ciation, the proceeds of the dance
going to the scholarship fund.
The feature of the dance will be
the crowning of the ·queen, picke'd
from six contestants•in the M'illarcl
Fillmore College and the Gradu
ate Nurses Student Association,
Terry Lacer, Penny Thomas, Patri-·
cia Gully, Lucie Wagner, Julie
Block. and Phoebe Jewell. These six
girlS' were chosen as •finalists from
photographs sent to a group of
Norton News
by Lew Pierce
judges. The queen will be elected
by popular ballot at the dance.
Jay Maran's orchestra will pro
vide music for your dancing pleas
ure from 10 o'clock until 2 in the
morning.
Tickets, which are $2.50 per cou
le, may be obtained from any class
~presentatl\>e in ·the .-Millgrd '"Fill
more College, o.r in room
in
Hayes Hall. Tiekt ts will also e on
sale at the ·door.
.
Al Nowak, the chairman of the
dance, says this dance promises to
be one of the best dances of the
year, · so why not come and join
the fun?
lf8
Dorm Nevvs
Sunday afternoon at 2, the Pro
gram Committee is sponsoring its
an nu a I Christmas Decorating
Party. All students are invited to
attend. The students attending will
help decorate the great Christmas
tree that will ' be in the Union
Lobby. All of NU will be decor
ated at this time. After the decor
ating has been completed, refresh
ments will be served free to all
students who participate. A juke
box dance will climax this affair.
See you all there.
*
*
*
Friday, December 6, 1957
Industrial Club Meets Tuesday
The Industrial Relations Olub speaker wm Ille Dr. George Strauss
met last Tuesday. They will meet of the Indstrlal Relatone Dept.
again next Tuesday at 11 : 30 In
Plane are ,being made for speak
Dining Room B of Norton.
The ers and tours after the first of the
On~ Mu1l.n(B11 the Author of"Rallt1 Round Uu Flag, B0111! "c,.nd,
"Barefoot Bo11 Vlilh Cheek.")
• ·
DECK THE HALLS
The days grow short, the rights grow long, the north wind
doth blow, and a light frost appears on the knees of coeds.
Christmas is icumen in, and once more our keen young
minds t\.irn to the vexing problem of Christmas gifts.
Let us examine first the most vexing of all gift problems:
What do you buy for the person who has everything? Well .
sir, when you encounter this dilemma, the best thing to
do is seize'it by the horns. Ask yourself this question: Does
he truly have everything? Does he, for example, have a
birthmark? A Mach number? A lacrosse net? An I-beam?
An S-hook? AU-bolt? AT-square? A Primus stove?
(There is, in£identally, quite an interesting little story
abouthowPrimuscametoinventthestove. BeforePrimus's
invention, cooking was rather a hazardous occupation. '
People just built fires any old place-the floor, the closet,
the escritoire-and often as not the whole house would go
up in flames along with the dinner. Primus, a goose
plucker of Frankfurt-am-Main, kept thinking there must
be a more .efficient way to cook. Finally, in a flash of in
spiration, it came to him: Why not build a device to co11tain
the fire and keep it from spreading?
*
The movie "LoTe Is a Many
Splendored Thing" will be shown
next Thursday afternoon in the NU
auditorium. Times of showings will
be posted in the NU Lobby.
*
*
*
*
DICK WOLIN AND RUSS MARION
After an extended weekend of
"real" food, diligent study, Ha!,
and the bet,ter things of life, it was
back to the sparse, but nevertheless
meager existence of the dormitory.
The strains of "Sweeter Than
Wine" once more wafted up
through the steam pipes, and some
unsteady (Hie!) resident was mum
~ling something about turning off
the bubble machine because the
dorm was floating out to sea.
Slippery Sam, the food
smuggler was trying to make
for his room with a basket of
home-made turkey sandwiches,
only to find a reception com
mittee of smiling acavengera.
Joe College was in the process
of trying out his $.92 an
ounce, Turkish smoking tobac
co, to the distress of his room
mate who couldn't quite make
the gas mask. ·
A freshman was struggling to
get hia trunk out of the elevator
(he needed 150 lbs. of clothes for
the 4 day excursion), while a
travel-seaaoned upperclassman was
slinking along the hall back to his
room, because he burned a large
hole in the seat of the only pair of
pants he took home with him.
Sad Sack, whose car broke
down on the Thruway, 150
miles from Buffalo, came run
ning into hie first class fl ve
SAVE..
where both
you and your money are
iJnportant
A bowling party will be held to
morrow night at the Roe-Mar Bowl
ing Alley at 7:30 PM. The price
steps ahead of the cops that
will be $1.35 for 3 games. No team
were after him for hitch-hik
is required. This affair is open to
in,g .
all who can attend. This bowling
Despite the characters that roam party has been made possible
the halls, Monday dawned serene through the efforts of the Recrea
on a body of students, most of tion Committee.
whom had slept through their first
three lectures. C'est la vie.
*
A "Dormy" to the stall and ·
The elections for chairman, sec
Cooke Hall girls for the taste
retary of the Program Committee
and humor with which the en
will be held next week. Details
tertainment was provided after
the pre-Thanksgiving's Day
will be' given in the next issue of
dinner.
the Spectrum.
(Well sir, he built precisely such a device and named it
after his beloved wife Stove. Primus's first Stove, it must
be confessed, was less than a triumph; his mistake was in
building it out of paper. The next Stove, built of wood,
fared hardly better. Not until he made one out of metal
could the Stove really be called a success.
(But even then the Stove was not entirely satisfactory.
The trouble was that the Stove filled up with ashes and
became useless after a few weeks. It remained for Primtt~•,.
son Frederick to conquer that problem. He invented a
mechanism to remove ashes from the bottom of the ~:to•.·e
and was thenceforth known to posterity n.s Frederick the
Grate.)
·
But I digress. We were discussing Christmas p;ifts. This
year, as every year, a popular gift is the smoking jacl,et.
And what do the smoking jackets srrloke? WhY,, J', Jarlboro,
of course-every man jacket of them. And why ~ ouldn 't
they smoke Marlboros't Why wouldn't, anybody with a
taste bud in his head? You get such a lot to like in a l\farl
boro-filter ... flavor .. . flip-top box,
Here is no filter to hollow the cheeks and bug the ey<'•
balls; here is a filter that draws nice and ea.~y. Here i1, no
flavor to pale and pall; here is a flavor ever fre.~h, e1·er
zestful. Here is no flimsy pack to crumble and shred it.s
precious cargo; here i;; a sturdy box that keeps each ci;;a
rette plump and pristine .
.Speaking of smoking, the year's moRt unusual ¢ft it,.,,n
is a brand-new cigarette lighter that nernr neE'd;; rp ,' lii ·.:.
You are scoffing. You are saying ~•ou have heard such rl:iim,;
before. But it's true, I promi~e you. This new lighter
never, never needs refilling! The fuel supply la,4t,.~ forever.
Of course, there are certain cliHadval) ta~<'s. For one
thing, the lighter is rather bulky-170 feet long and t.11ree
storie. high.
But look on the bright side: As the fuel runR out, ~-nu
· can rent rooms in it.
Sleek as an Italian
racer with new invis
ible stitching . Now
a dress shoe you'll
ge·t excited about!
$10.95
• Dividend compounded oMI
paid four limo, a y-,
• Homo Mort;o;o ,loo111
litkJednai
Smooth leather in brown or black.
As advertised in "Sports Illustrated."
Sovin;s and loon Asooclati.,,
MAIN OfflCI
Moln and ltlo Sta.
UNIVER~ITY OFflCI
3608 Main St.
•
r~1~':?,\~~~'!!.;~ •
Member federal H0111t I.Ga lank ..,.._
J.N.ADAM'S
Good to give, good to receive, at Christmas or any other time
is a carton of filter-tip Marlboroa, whose makers take pleasure
in bringing you t·hiB column throughout the school year.
I.
�SPECTRUM
Friday, December 6, 1957
PAGE FIVE
Revived Phi Sig
of:oveworn Chapter Active
By JOAN and IRIS
Dear Dr. Zeloff Ackoff: •
Thanksgiving is over and here
I am back to the old grind again.
When I left for home I some how
hoped that certain things would
change but my troubles are still
here. I guess no matter how far
or how fast you run you can't shake
these things. I was pinned to a
very sweet girl but unfortun_ately
we tired of each other too quickly.
we argued, and broke off. Now why
can't we be friends?
Howie .
Dear Howie:
From your letter we gather that
this arrangement was not . alto
gether by mutual consent. You ob
viously feel a little guilty now and
you wonder exactly what is ex
pected of you toward your 'ex·
when you encounter her. In a case
like this you may fear that she still
cares for you and you have no de
sire to kindle the flame once more.
They say that 'silence is golden'
but yours is tarnished. There is
something you can do to prevent a
similar situation in the future,
Howie. Next time don't try to be
the first one in line to get hooked-
and by your own line. Be seriously
serious, keep it casual and cool until
you would be willing to get her one
of Saturn's rings instead of the or
dinary kind.
A:r'e any / of these your theme
songs?
1. "Idle Gossip"---did you?
2. "Keep it Gay"-are you try
ing?
3. "Pretend You Don't See Her
My Heart"-love is blind; so they
say.
4. "Fools Rush ln"-better slow
down.
6. "I'm Gonna Wash That 'Girl'
Right Out of My Hair"--are you
using enough soft soap?
6. "Chances Are"--eould it be
that you really want to be more
than friends?
Dear Dr. Zeloff Ackoff:
My girlfriend is very science
minded and do you know what she
has gone and done? She has signed
both of us up for the first trip to
the moon. I get sick in the air, and
am afraid to go, but she threatens
me that if I don't I will lose her.
What can I do?
Torn
(Continued on Page 7)
"Good things come i~ small pack
ages," the· old saying goes, and the
new pledge class of Phi Sigma Sig
ma is again proving this is so.
Ph{ Sig came to the campus in
1920. It was the first local chapter
of a national sorority here. For
many years it functioned as an in
tegral part of UB college life.
However, the group became inac
tive following the school year
1966-1966.
A few weeks ago five girls got
together and re-activated Delta
Chapter. The fruit of their labor
has already been witnessed at N.or
ton Union's annual Stunt Night.
At the present time, they are
busily collecting items to be ginn
as Christmas gifts to patients of
the State Mental Hospital, and the
Crippled Children's Guild. Plans for
the future include a (yum-yum)
baked-goods sale and a pop concert.
In order to better understand the
functioning of the national organi
zation, Phi Sig is sending dele
gates to the regional connntion,
which is being held at the Uninr
sity of Connecticut this weekend.
The girls also are eagerly antici
pating the national connntion,
which will take them to Atlantic
City in June.
'rRAVELING GREEKS
Sigma Delta Tau - Muriel Bow
man, Dorothy Swagler, Sheila ~ol
wan and Liz Dribben are attendmg
a Regional Conclan coming this
weekend.
COMING EVENTS
Alpha Sig will hold a party with
Sigma Kappa Sorority tonight at
the Brighton ACTes. The Sigs will
also · hold a party this Saturday
night.
Tomorrow evening the Beta Sig
ma Taus and their dates will see a
show and afterwards hol,;1 a Pizza
Party. The winners of the BST
raffle are Pete Wolf, Dan Pierce
and Lynda Schayner.
Theta Chi Fraternity will hold
a party with Alpha Sigma Pi So
rority from Buffalo State Teach
er's College at the Houae Fri. night.
Kappa Psi will sponsor a cock
tail party in the Crystal Room at
Hotel Lafayette, preceding the
Pharmacy School Christmas Dance
tonight, .starting at 8.
Phi Sig is sending two delegates
to the University of Connecticut
CINEMA
645 MAIN STREET
Bet. Chippewa and Tupper Sts.
BUFFALO, H. Y.
MA. HOS .
this weekend to attend the regional
convention there.
Sigma Alpha Mu will hold its
closing affair dinner dance tomor
row night at the Hotel Sheraton
on Delaware Avenue. Jay Maran
will provide the music for the dance.
Sia- Ep will ban a "Go to Hell"
Party Saturday for bro\ her••
pledges and dates. The party will
be held at the fraternity apart
ment.
AK Pal will attend ·a trl-chapter
stag with their neighboring clla1>
ters at Canielus and Niagara, Sun•
day evening nt Brighton Acre■.
The pledges of Sig Ep ar.e having a party with the pledges of Theta
Chi serority in the Sig Ep apart
ment Friday night.
Phi Kappa Pai will hold a stag
party with Tau Kappa Epsilon to
night.
Saturday night the TEK• will
attend a party ginn by the pledge
class, at John's, on Hertel and Military Rd.
r"
Kappa Nu FraUmity will hold
an open, champagne party tomor
row night at the Vet's Post on
Starin and Taunton Streets. The
theme of the dance will be Cham
pagne and Bubbles in the style of
Larry himself. Admission is free,
but a date will be required.
PINNED
(Sigma Phi Ep)
Joan Baker
Ron Stephan (KSK)-Jan Seifried
(SK)
Donald Wobig (Phi Kappa Psi)
Rochelle Quirin (Alpha Gamma
Delta)
Dick McKeever (Phi Kappa Psi)Dolores Lendway
·
Dennis- Padwater (Pi Lamda Tau)
-Phy! Harrington (Alpha Gam
ma Delta)
Bob Schnall (AKPel)
Sally Lease
(Continued on Page 7)
•••••••••••••••••••••• n Bob Czeladzinski
,, HELD OVER-3rd and Pinal Week
Another DoN ef Leu1hter
from th• MekeN •f "Dr. in the Hou1e" and "Doctor
at Sea"
-MOW
--
"DOCTOR AT LARGE"
In Eottmon Color and Vhto-Vl1lon
- STARRING ~
D.ICK BOGARDE and
MURIEL PAULOW
~tt-lrlrlrlt1rlrlr~1rlr** '
1 SHOWN DAILY AT 1:05, J:20, S:JJ, .
'
7:50, 10:00
MIDNIGHT SHOW EVHY SAT.
NOW
SHOWING
MICHAEL TODD'S
THEATRE PARTIES
CALL PA UOO
M ■ t. We,1.-S■t,
Sun. 2:30 P. M.
Eve. Mon.-Sat. I P. M.
Sun. 1... 7:JO P. M.
THIATIII
BOX OFFICE
OPEN 10 A,M.
TO 10 P.M.
M ■ t. WM. $I.SO
Mot. Sat. & Sun. $2,00
Mon.-Tlul,c. $2.00
1.. 1. Frl.-S.t.-S1111. P.,O
EHL
NOW PLAYING
Heat
Attraction
.......
STARTS THURSDAY
Neat
Attraction
BRITAIN'S LAUGH-AND-SUSPENSE ANSWER TO
"STALAG 17"
THE COLDITZ STORY
~
.
'
r. , ....,.. fie.
.
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Pick up your FREE STUDENT SlASON DISCOUNT TICKfT ot 2AS . Nerto■ H ■I
�PAGE Sil!(
Friday, December 6, 1957
SPECTIUM
1
Frosh Women
To Hear Talks
On _Grooming
The
Women's Lecture
"JI
b Freshman
h
e eld on Tue_sday and :Wedn~sday afternoon m the Millard
Fillmore lounge at 4 PM.
•
Mrs. , Bertha_ Pfeffer, _o f the
Womans Physical Educat10n deh
.
t
t
·11 d"
par men, ~1
1scu. ss and_ give
demonstrations on the topic of
posture,. grac~ and movem~nt.
. The d1scuss1on gr~ups will meet
m January.. They will. talk on the
re 1~ted ~op1c o!, groom!ng. Anothe~
topic will be attractiveness ;from
the time O · t
h
.
Y u ge U.P to t e time
you go to bed."
Wl
LOST!
Lody's Bplova Watch
inscribed Helen Los
Lost in Lockwood Library
contact
HELEN LOS, 302 Hayes Hall
I
Je/igiow
SCA TO SHOW FILM
Th e SCA 1s
· sponsoring
· .th e s h owing of the "Martin Luther film in
Norton Union next Tuesday at 7:30
PM in the Ea·s t Room.
This Sunday the State SCA and
th UB SCA
·11 h
· · t
W1
ave a Jom
e
Christmas program meeting with a
panel of foreign students describ
ing the celebration of Christmas
in their home country. This meet·
mg
w1·11 b e h e Jd a t th e Laf aye tt e
Presbyterian Church with State
SCA c
·
th
1 c
.,..pr parmg e mea . are W111
leave the Student Christian Center
between 6:00 and 6:30 PM on Sun
day to atlend the meeting.
*
*
HILLEL EXTENDS INVITATION
Friday Evening Service and
Oneg Shabbat
Hillel at State Teachers College
will sponsor Friday Evening Serv-
sume his duties as chaplain next
week and also as curate of St. An
drew's Parish.
Rev. Pepper received his BA
from the University of California
in 1950, his L. Th. degree from Sea
bury-Western Seminary in 1963,
and his B.D. from the same institu
tion in 1954.
He was made a deacon in July
1953, ana-ordained to the sacred
priesthood in J,une 1954, by the Rt.
Rev. Gordon V. Smith, bishop of
Iowa.
A reception and open house will
be help for the new chaplain next"
Wednesday beginning at 8 P.M., in
the Rectory at 3106 Main St. All
students are urged to attend.
Rev. Gibson also appointed Mr.
Samuel Woodard as.faculty advisor ·
to Canterbury Club. Mr. Woodard
* * *
is a teacher in the public school
ADVISOR FOR CANTERBURY
system and is working on· his M.A.
The Rt. Rev. Lauriston L. Scaife, in Group Relations.
D.D.,S.T.D. has announced the ap
* * *
pointment of the Rev. Philip Pep
per, as chaplain to ,the University NEWMAN CHRISTMAS PARTY
of Buffalo" for the Diocese of WestNext Wednesday is the day! All
ern New York. Rev. Pepper will asare welcome at Newman Club's an
nual Christmas party at Newman
Hall, begin at 7 PM and wind up
at 10 PM. Refreshments served
will be Father Ash's famous "K.O.
Punch". Your ticket of admission
will be a gift costing under $1 to
be sent to underprivileged mission
children down South. Hope to see
you all there - Wednesday, 7 to 10
PM - Newman Hall.
sponsor a delicatessen supper this
Sunday evening at 6:80 PM, in the
College Union. The program will
consist of a discussion on: "Juda
ism and the Home." It will be the
third meeting on the semester
theme of "Judaism - Its Rele
vancy For the Jewish Student."
Sidney Abzug, executive direotor
of the United Jewish Federation,
will be the guest at the next meet
ing of the Hillel Fellowship on
Sunday, at 8 PM, in the home of
Prof. and Mrs. J. Bolinsky, 10 Ames
Ave., Town of Tonawanda. Mr.
Abzug will share with this group
of Jewish faculty couples his im
pressions of Israel, gathered on his
trip this past summer. A social
hour will follow,
·
ices this evening at 7:30 PM, in
the Interfaith Chapel. Eleanor
Frank, Hillel at State Religious
Chairman, is il\, charge of arrangements.
'
An invitation has been extended
to the UB studlmts to attend an
Oneg Shabbat at 8 PM, that same
evening, at the home of Dr. ·,;md
Mrs. Ju stin Hofmann. It will fea
ture the singing of Sabbath songs,
discussion, and recitations.
Student Morals To Be Discussed
' "Are Our Moral Standards High
Enough?" will be the subject of
a talk and discussion to be held on
Sunday, at 11 AM, in the Tower
Private Dining Room on the UB
campus. Dr. Justin Hofmann will
be the speaker after a Lox and
Bagel Brunch. This will be the
third in a semestel' series of talks
on: "In Quest of a Better Life."
Hillel at State is scheduled to
I
•
ANY NORMAL DORM'LL be full of Lucky
smokers! You can count 'em by carloads
on any campus - and no wonder! A
Lucky, you see, is a light smoke-the
right smoke for everyone. It's made of
nothing but naturally light tobacco ..•
golden rich, wonderfully good-tasting
tobacco that's toasted to taste even bet
ter. Find a set of dorms without Lucky
smokers, and you've stumbled on a
mighty Odd Quad! Don't you miss out
light up a Lucky. You'll say a light
smoke's the right smoke for you!
~
··=
\1
--~
WILLIAM MACURDY,
Nibbling. Sibling
~~I,
DARTMOUTH
WHAT IS A LACKADAISICAL MOU
"
WHAT 'S A FLOWER TH,._T
DIDN'T BLOOMI
Bored Horde
CORNELL
CE.RA.LO FEDDERSEN,
Dud Bud
Rl,ITGUtS
*
*
The Inter-Vars.ity Christian Fel
lowship will hold its annual Chris"t
mas Party Tuesday at 1179 Dela
ware Avenue. Fellowship, singing
and refreshments will set the tone
of the evening starting at 7:30.
The Bble Discussion Group meets
in the Pant,ry (second floor ot Nor
ton) at 3:30 on Mondays and 11:30
AM on Thursdays. At the Monday
meeting, Re~. Ray Rawlins leads,
and on Thursdays, Rev. Earl Lowell
leads.
Many UB students will be at
tending the Missionary conference
at Urbana, Illinois, from Dec. 26
through Jan. 1. ·
~~
STUDENTS! MAKE $25
MARJORIE ECKHERT,
*
~ F CHRISTMAS PARTY
Do you like to shirk work? Here's some easy ,
money-start Stickling! We'll pay $25 for every
Stickler we print-and for hundreds more that
never get used. Sticklers are simple riddles with
two-word rhyming answers. Both words must
have the same number ofsyllables.
(Don't do drawings.) Send your
Sticklers with your name, address,
college and class to Happy-Joe
Lucky,Box 67 A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
~
WILBU~ JUST WOKE UP TO
ll!E FACT THAT HE IN CLASS!
0
~
WH...T'S AN AGILE SECRET AGENTI
RONALD RILEY ,
Spry Spy
IOSTON COLL£(; E
LI_G HT UF! . A
WHAT IS A GATHERING
OF PHI BETESI
PIERRC \'AN RYSSHHRGHE .
u or
WASHINGTON
WHAT IS A MAN WHO
HOARDS SALTINES!
MARYLIN flSHER .
SAN JOSC JR
Cracker Stacker
KEEP ALERT FOR A
BETTER POINT AVERAGE/
CIGARETT&_S
COLL
lig_ht SMOKE -LIGHT UP A
Product of Y'I;, .,r/nu,l/.(£Ql1f,
LUCKY!
J ' ~ -"J'~ is our middll name"
Don't let ·that "drowsy f~el
iog" cramp your style in class
••. or when you're "hitting
the books". Take a NoDoz
.(\wakener! In a few minutes,
you'll be your normal best .• •
wide awake ..• alert! Your
doctor will tell you-NoDoz
A wakeners are safe as coffee.
Keep a pack handy!
"lfiil
35 tablets
In handy tin
69c
I
•
I
•
I
·
8
�· SPIC:TI.UM
Friday, December 6, 1957
NSA To Meet
With the Greeks
There will lbe an NSA meeting
next Tuesjl.ay ~ening at 6: 30 in
the Annex. This weekend, Larry
Grass, Gloria and Jane MacTaggert
will attend a convention In Albany.
This conventon will be discussed at
our next meeting. All prospective
melillbers are invited to attend.
BRUNNEll'S TAVl!llN
Chet Brvaner
•
Phone: AT '591
3989 MAIN STllliT
EGGERTSYILLB, M. Y.
I
)
;
l
y;ionttnued trom Page 5)
Harriet Goddesa ·-
1
ENGAGED
PAM SEVEN
MEET THE CHAMPS!
Phil Aaron (SAM)
Allen Rosenthal {SAM)
Joanne Granite
Marcia Gerson
Dick Lamperelli (Kappa Pai)
Don Jacobs (SAM)
Linda Corby (Buffalo General)
Sandra Buck
Harvey Liebeskind (SAM)
Joan Morrison
Spanish Club To Meet
Bill Fleming (Kappa Psi)
Mary Lou Oldenburg
The Spanish Club will hold a
Les Rosenthal (Ropes)
meeting on Tuesday in Room 316 of
Bonnie Mandell (Rochester)
Norton Union. All interested in the
Leonard Saren (Ropes)
Spanish
Lands and p eople are in
Marcia Goldman
Alvin Turner (Alpha Epsilon Pi vited to attend. There will be
-Michigan State)
election of officers.
0
.
YOUNG MEN - WOMEN
STUDENTS - TEEN AGERS
Fabulous 45 RPM record offer. All the latest hit recordings including
POPULAR ROC!<-N-ROLL, COUNTRY & WESTERN, RYTHM & BLUES, ETC.
can be yours now during our new membership drive at a fraction of their
regular retail price. During this membership drive the HOLLYWOOD RECORD
CLUB to acquaint you with our records.will send you four (4) currently popular
hit recordings for the amazingly low price of only $1 .00 plus 1Sc to cover the
cost of postage and handling. If after receiving and playing your recordings
you are not completely satisfied simply return to us and your $1 .00 will be
refun·ded. Each month you will b~ sent a list to choose from. You are under
no oblgation in receiving this list. To receive your first four (4) records send
$1.00 plus l Sc today and your recordings will be forwarded to you immediately.
MAIL TO:
RECORDS
6625 DELMAR BLVD., DEPT. 313
UNIVERSITY CITY 5, MO.
Theta Chi fraternity won the Intramural football championship
by defeating Alpha Phi Delta 6-2 two weeks ago. Members of the
team are: from the left, kneeling, Dave Wightman , Fred Frand- \
ser;,, Ralph Krau; standing, Bud Hettrick, Bob Kehe, Denny
Norton, Greg Farry, and Rudy Bersanl. Absent were Rick Dubois, Dick Schaper, Pete Brucker, Bill Stoddart, Roger Trlftahauser, and Dale GIibert.
Freshman Cagers
Defeat Oswego;
Parr Sets Pace
Coach Ed Muto's freshman bas
ketball team will travel to Geneva
tomorrow night to face the Hobart
freshman team.
In Monday night's game against
the Oswego State J .V. the Bulls
were victorious by the convincing
score of 56-38. They led all the
way, and coasted through the last
ten minutes. Muto was able to use
12 of his 14 man squad in order
t give the boys their first game
xperience.
Ken Parr, an All-High selection
from Bennett last year, led the
scoring with 20 points hitting well
over 60 per ce·nt of his shots. Jim
my Walker, Bob Harling and Don
Gallo did a great job controlling
the boards.
Advice To The Loveworn
(Continued trom Page 4)
Dear "Torn":
You can't have your cake and
eat it too, so mend yourself and go
to the moon, goon.
Many of you have been hesitant
about sendi ng your problems into
our column. We only require that
your first name be signed, plus a
pseudnoym lo be used in print, if
you wish. Place all letters in the
Spectrum mailbox outside Room
153, addressed to Dr. Zeloff Ackoff.
COLLEGE MEN
LET ME SHOW YOU
EUROPE
From the first cooling sip, your taste will tell
you that Genesee is brewed for you. Jenny has
the bright taste in beer ... a light, lively flavor!
You can tell by Jenny's brilliance and sparkle
that this wonderful beer is brewed from the icy
spring water of Hemlock Lake, best water for
the brewing of a bright beer. So- whether you're
at home, or at your friendly tavern-ask for
Jenny-the bright taste in beer!
63 Day Study Tour -
$965
Directory On Sale
The Student Directory is now on
sale. "The staff has worked very
hard on it for many months, and
they have come up with a book that
is bigger and better than ever,"
said Editor Lois Cohen.
The directory contains informa
tion about where to call for a date,
or how to get in touch with your
favorite professor, etc., and it lists
all phone numbers of the UB
Student Delegate
Attends NAM
Annual Sessions .
~
A student in the School of Busi
ness Administration is attending
the 62nd Annual Congress of Ameri
can fndustry at the Waldorf-Astoria,
New York City, this week.
Rd., Buttalo, is attending the three
day meeting as the guest of the
New York Region of the National
Association
of
Manufacturers,
sponsors of the Congress.
A graduate of Kenmore High
School, Tonawanda, N. Y., Mr. Day
is majoring in uec·ounling at the
University of Buffalo. He has bee n
on the Dean's Honor List in the
fi1·sl and second semester, 1956057.
He will join nineteen other offi
cial student guests of the NAM in
attending the meetings which will
include sessions on cducnlion, gov
c•rnment, taxation, business condi
tions, public affairs and industrial
relations. Vice President Richard
M. Nixon is scheduled lo address
the annual dinner tonl~ht.
GLO-MAR BAR
For Information Write
Your r~voritc- Cocktails
S!t'ak
Chickc-n Dinnrrs
D. H. Ninburg
2809 Niagara St.
76 Bering Avenue
Kenmore 23, N. Y.
(R1vc-r Roacl)
MUSIC SATURDAY HITE
LEONARDO'S
RESTAURANT .
GROTTO IN THE REAR
University Plaz:a
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
Spedaltiea - Ravioli - Spaghetti - Pizz:a
Take Out Orders
Dial AT 9353
�PAGE EIGHT
UB .To Oppose Hobart;
Split First Two Games
Coach Len Serfusini's quin t will tr y to get back on the
right trackiiomorr ow at Hobart after a shaky performance at
Cornell. ' The two teams split even in two games last season
with UB winning by 30 points at home after losing by two
at Geneva.
In the season 's opene r against '"•~ - -- - - - - - - - - -
Oswego th e· Bulls exhibited great and'Wnite in that '.respect.
fighting spirit In overcoming a 12· scored 10 points.
point deficit near the beginning of
Lewi s and Kirchberger both
the second half. They kept hustling scored 11, while Dompkowski led
and managed to win on a last second the scoring parade with 13. Herb
· shot by Bob Kirc h berger, 57-56 .
p_roved a. handy reserv~ and scor~
Dick Dompkowski and Kirchber• eigh t pomts and Tont11l o came m
ger showed very well before a afte~ the visitors broke . ahead and
packed, enthusiastic crowd at Clark provided the s p~rk that s~nt the
Gym, in their first UB varsity ap- home forces rollmg.
. .
pearances. Dick who led last year's
UB Coach Len Serfustm1 only
freshman squad' took up the play- used eight players in this game.
making and scoring slack in t he This apparent lack of depth may
first half, after Joe Tantillo com- hurt in future games especially ,if
mitted three quick fouls.
injuries take place or if some playIn addi~lon, he held Chuck Slxour
to two pomts. The Oswego star almost completely wrecked UB last
year 'with over 30 points.
_Kirchoerger, a transfer from Erie
Tech., who seemed a bit · tense in
the first half broke out of it in the
second stanza and played a great
game both offensively and defensively.
Besides his winning basket he
grabbed several rebounds, including a tap-in with 20 seconds to go
to put UB 1 point behind to set
up the winning basket.
Veterans Ben Kurowski, Howie
Lewis, Marv Herb and Joe Tontillo also contributed highly to the
hard fought victory. Ben gathered
in ten rebounds to lead the Blue
Frogmen Facing
Colgate Today
Today the Blue and White swim
mers will face
tough Colgate
squad ai Hamilton. The Red Raid
ers are led by sophomore Mike
Wolk, who was victorious in three
events at the recent Maccabean
games in Israel, and looks like a
sure bet for the 1960 Olympics.
Coach Bill Sanford has a small
but strong outfit and he is looking
forward to a fine year. Captain
Dave Brogan heads a group of re
turning lettermen including Pete
Kaufman, Dave Koch, Art Comisar,
Joel Farugia, Al Larter, Mike Sul
livan, Jim Urbanski and Terry
Wilson.
However, last year's freshman
team didn't line up to expectations,
and only one sophomore, Jim
Grapes, is on the varsity.
The UB mermen will make their
first home appearance next Satur
day afternoon against Cortland
State.
a
trou~le getting started at ~he be
glnmng or each half, going six min•
utes each time before scoring their
first points.
,
The loss of four of last year s
starters bas taken Its toll and the
offe nse has !been weak due to the
tact that the players are not work•
Jog as a unit. Considerably hamp
ered by the injury to Howie Lewis
the Blue and White could onl)[ man
age to score 37 ponts against 62 for
the opposition.
The lack of depth on the squad Is
an Important factor trom the sea,.
eon's start. If te sophomores don't
develop rapidly, It will be a long,
cold winter tor the Bulls.
Weril :J'Jping
"0ur ! , vcr tf' c.-., l"'tn,'•
c.:!<d,,
l hi,},.«•, D1nnlr~
:209 N l,lq.ir d S!.
► .J.U:-
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;r ',ATUH!,i, Y N!T[
CAPTAIN TEO LAVIGNA
Swordsmen Open
College Season
type your term reports, man
uscripts and theses. W e
offer special rotes to stud
ents.
S,ervice
77 Bogardus Street
Buffalo 6, N. Y.
TA462
Grid Vets, Undefeated Frosh
To Compete For Starting Jobs ·
After completing a winninn4•>-,- - - - - - - - - - - -
season football coach Dick Of- more ~s a coordinator than in past
fen hamer immediately began season, in which be tutored the
backfield.
.
mapping out plans for the
1958 opener against the Crim
son of Harvard.
?TART
Offenhamer reviewed the scout
ing · reports of Assistant Coach
Fred Dunlap who watched the Can
tabs in their battle against the
Bulldogs of Yale.
Many of this year's undefeated
freshmen loom large in the 1968
plans, along with many returning
lettermen.
.Some of the outstanding ' pros
pects seem to be in the backfield,
where the lack of depth due to key
injuries took its toll during the
1967 season.
Battling for the quarterback
slot along with returnees Jim
Block BBriefs
MERIT TYPING SERVICE
GLO-MAR BAR
Tomorrow the UB grapplers
travel to Niagara Falls to compete
in the Niagara District AAU wres
tling meet. Some of the roughest
competition will participate at th e
meet, including candidates from all
s urrounding area schools.
The matmen will be led by 137
lb. T ed LaVigna, the rough little
captain from Mechanicville, New
York. Ted is in his third year of
varsity competition and is consid
ered one of the best contenders in
the 137 lb. class in the history of
UB. Coach George King expects
him to have a great year.
When the team travels tomorrow
it will be minus the services of lit
tie Dick Hall who was injured criti
cally last week-end in an auto ac
cident. The team did .not enter a
man in his weight claSB and they
are determined to win this one for
him.
The Bulls will field a strong team
by Fran Woidslk
including Dave Guest, Paul Kehoe ,
Thanks a lot to Jacques Van Gerry Coles, Dick McKeever, Ralph
Vlack of the Audio-Visual depart Folino, Sam Sanders and Nate
ment. Last week he graciously Bliss.
emerged from the depths of his
busy dark room to photograph the
eager, smiling faces of a dozen
Block B men.
More thanks to Ginny Ruth of
the twirlers, Herb Mols of the band
and Nels Kruger, Buster's Custo
Coach Sid Schwartz' fencers
dian, for making the first annual travel to Cleveland to face a heavy
post season football reception such weekend schedule in their first
a resounding success. 'f.heir efforts n:i~tches. against collegiate compe
in conjunction with some associates ti_t1on this season. In their two pre
were so abundantly volunteered a s vious matches, 'the swordsmen de
to be opulent.
feated the Alumni and the Buf
Timely tips to freshmen (espe falo Fencers Club.
Tonight the Blue and White will
cially Ron LaRocque's regime).
Seems around this time every year cross swords with Oberlin while to
we begin wondering if it's worth morrow Case, Fenn, and Western
a ll the trouble. Well, if it's happen Reserve will be the Bulls' oppo
ing to you, hang in there and you'll nents.
All-American Bob Peterson, and
see how good things usually work
out. However, thumbing thru a veterans Aaron Ament, Jim Gun
book occasionally can help out in ning, John . Hamilton, and Bob
Sawyer will ' lead UB against these
numerably.
four schools.
BUSYBODY!
The Dental Alumni Association
ot the Unlverslly of Bulfalo will
award two cash prizes annually, at
the discretion and recommendation
of the faculty of the School of Den•
Ustry.
Getting Ready For Harvard
Matmen Enter ·
Falls AAU Meet
er~{~~~aoc:~· the "green" Bulls had
- NOTICE l'rot.: "Name the outstanding ac
The third Salk (Polio) injection
complishment of the Romans."
will be given to faculty members,
Student: "They understood Lat
students and employees of the Uni
in."
versity in December.
Injections will be administered
according to the following sched
ule: A-E next Mon., 2 :00-4 :00 P.M.;
F-K next Tues., 2:00-4:00 P.M.;
L-R next Wed., 2 :00-4:00 P.M.;
S o v e precious time. For
S-Z next Thurs., 2:00-4:00 P.M.;
prompt, dependable service,
MFC & Law School only Thurs.,
let
6 :30-6 :30 P.M.
H1v,,r
Friday, December 6, 1957
SP EC.TR UM·
YOUR
OUDAV
TUE
~MART
rtV
Allegretto and Fred Kogut, will
be Gard Bukaty and Joe Oliverto.
Both boys are big and strong
and possess great potentialities
and poise. Oliver is a fine passer
and an outstanding punter, while
Bukaty ie reputed to be the bet
ter runner.
It looks as though many new
halfbacks will be added. The pros
pects include Steve Salasny, George
Mane, John O'Connor and Paul Szy
mendera. In addition, Maue can
play quarterback and did a fine
job for Ron LaRocque's frosh squad
when called upon at that position.
The fullback candidates include
Vahan Khanzadlan, Tom McDougall
and Chuck Hunsinger.
,
The line which seems hardest hit
by graduation will pick up the serv
ices of many newcomers. Phil Bam
ford, Joe Shifflet and Bob Yancbuk
will add to the already strong guard
spot while tackle Ray Skaine ap
pears to figure highly in the plans
for next year with the Joss of Fran
Woldzlk and Gord DeMasl.
Andy Prestigiacomo and Bob
Nye are being counted on to add
strength to the flanks and Chuck
..!....: ? '
~
liovelor Troin
.meons low fores
... no cores/
GROUP ECONOMY FARES•
save you and two or more of
your friends 25% on round-trip
coach tickets. (•Except for local
trip, that originate and termi
nate between New York and
Washington and point, east of
Lancaster, Pa.)
Scott and J Im Becke ridge will be
among the candidates for the
center spot, which will be de
pleted by the upcoming gradua
tion of Capt. Remo Damiani and
Jack Lipinski.
Through both Scott and Becke
ridge played fullback in high school,
they did well at their new posi
tions and should improve even more
with added experience.
It is rumored that another as
sistant coach will be added to the
staff as another step in the ex
panding five-year athletic program.
This will permit Offenhamer to act
COACH PARTY FARES
save each person in your group
of 25 or more 28% of regular
round-trip fare.
______________.lI
Special for Married Students
Use The Family Fore Plan-
wives ride one way free.
The RISE OF SPUTNIK and the
FALL of the STOCK MARKET
Come Hear
MURRAY WEISS
Noted Marxist Anolist
Mil itant Forum
Sunday, December 8, 1957
83 I Moin Street
7 :30 P. M.
DE MARCO'S
(!Colonie (!Cocktail 1.ounge ·,
1795 HERTEL, car. Voorhees
"Where Dixieland is King"
MR. HERBIE JENKINS - Mr. Dixieland Himself
Ploying "THE SAINTS"
GENE EDWARD'S ORCHESTRA
Every Friday and Saturday
Nites 10-2
Sundaya Jack Long', Dhdelond
~and 7-11
No Minimum - No Coyer
Yo11r HNt: JIMMY DE MARCO
WONDERFUL FUN
FOR EVERYONE
Have a " party" while you
travel I Enjoy fine food ...
delightful refreshments • . •
happy talk. Avoid worry about
traffic congestion, highway
hazards, and weather conditions.
Aak your local ticket or travel
agent NOW about th••• great
money..1avlng plans.
EASTERN
RAILROADS
;
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1957-12-06
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12/6/1957
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English
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Erie County
Buffalo
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1957-12-06
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ba249bc4b9725d79ffb9faeb19de61d8.pdf
e0ac50c0883fa84bfd3d73ce09191a8d
PDF Text
Text
c-•let•
.
ampas
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m4e ~pedrum
•
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1957
VOLUMES
NUMBER 11
ANGELS FL·'OAT AT STATLER TONIGHT
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
Christmas Greetings Warmest greetings to the whole University family.
What would you like for Christmas?
Students would like no-sweat, no-exam, n0-work courses
with automatic credit.
Faculty members would like a student body which would
be so bright, hard working and efficient that everyone would
always receive A's. Honestly, they would.
Those gifts are only to be found in the Big Rock Candy
Mountain, which is far, far away. But there is a more modest
gift close at hand which all may share - the Christmas
vacation. Everyone has earned the brief respite. May you
all enjoy yours to the full - with due decorum and modera
tion, of course. It is the time of the Christmas spirit. The
kinship which the whole world feels so strongly this time of
year is particularly appropriate in this great cosmopolitan
University which has ·such a rich tradition of many cultures
and religions.
Have a good holiday- and we'll see you on January 2 for
a new start.
C. C. Furnas
Chancellor
A Holiday Wish :
The holiday season provides a break in the academic year
so that all of us at the University may share in the festivities
with families and friends.
As you leave the campus, we extend our warmest best
wishes to each University student. May your Christmas holi
days be filled with joy and may your University associations
help to enrich the coming year for you.
Jeannette Scudder
Dean of Women
Jack M. Deeringer
Dean of Students
Bell To Lend Satellite, Missile
To EnginE!ers For Open House
Preparations for ESUB's Open
House were stimulated by the an
nouncement that Bell Aircraft will
lend the Engineering Society, for
display, a full size Earth Satellite
just like the one which will soon
be in outer space.
Displays for Open House held in
May will center around the satellite
theme and, as an added eye catcher,
a simulated satellite will be flown
over the Engineering Building for
a week before the exhibition.
H,enry Guckel, chairman of the
outer space committee, stated that
it is possible that ESUB might ob
tain a 72-foot Rascal Missile for
Open House too.
The second issue of the ESUB
Journal is now on sale at both the
Engineering Library and the School
Bookstore. Dennis Padwater and
Roger Hoffman, Editor and Assoc.
Editor respectively are taking care.
of distribution.
In this issue will be found:
1-The details of the new parking
gates
2--An explanation of why the
Earth Satellite "stays up there"
3-Many interesting technical ar
ticles.
ESUB will hold their second
party of the season Jan. 10 at the
Donovan Legion Post. !'ickets are
$3.50 per couple which includes
beer, roast beef, and the "Cool
Sounds" of George Schmidt's or
chestra.
Finishing Touches Put On
The glitter and glow of the
Holiday Season which h as
been bubbling through the
halls of orton this week will
find its w~• to the Golden
Ballroom of the Statler tonight
for the long awaited Silver
Ball.
. The dance will begin at 10: 00
PM and end at 2 :00 AM.
I lalos have 'b en pol!shed and
feathery wings nutred to a h eaven
l y sortness to adorn the angels and
their esco rts tor the Christmas
event or the year.
"Dancing on a clo11d" music will
drift from the bandstand of Buddy
Morrow providing a celestial at
mosphere !or the exchange or
Christmas greetings and the say
ing or goodbyes before the ap
proaching vacation.
The glow of candle light and
soft music will continue on through
the late hours or the morning with
-Photo by Poul Henry
Dick Connor's Trio taking over the
UB students admire Christmas decorations In Norton Lobby.
stand in Norton for the Dawn
From left are : Ruth Stein, seated; Flo Cohen and Pat Brooks.
Breakfast. Weary dancers may re
Arnold Vanderlinder, custodian, looks on.
lax with a cup of coffee, food, and
listena.ble music. Serving will be
gin at 2: 30 AM and continue till
Students Mesmerized
After Norton Party
Exhausted, dabbed with paint
and sprayed with "snow", a happy
group of Norton Union student dec
orators assembled in the cafeteria
for a holiday turkey dinner.
After a satisfying meal, delight
ful entertainment was provided by
the "KEYNOTES, a jazz combo,
and Judy Talarico singing "Sep
tember in the Rain", and "Laura".
For the further enjoyment of the
audience, a mystifying act was pro
vided by Walter Skolnik, magician
par excellence.
Arousing ovation brought Walter,
a Frosh dorm student, back to per
form a hypnoti sm demonstration.
After putting.Jive relaxed students
under the power of his suggestion,
Walt proved the extent to which the
mind is capable of influencing ac
tion. One student was taught to re
spond to the word "Chicago" by
jumping up as if he had sat on a
hot seat. Another learned to count
to ten; omitting the seven.
Walt explained that although a
person under hypnotism is gener-
Parking Goes Better Than Expected
Another student had the gate clunk
down on the top of his car.
"We believe that two night
Khool can tried to go through the
gate at the Hme time," uld Mr.
Strathmeyer. It won't work, he
added.
The present activities of the gate
engineers in the correction of gate
approaches and installation of dou
ble gates. The Engineering School
Jot is still unsatisfactory with a
single gate.to handle traffic flowing
in both directions. Double gates
have been ordered, Mr. Strathmeyer
said.
'
4.
Christmas Carols are on the pro,
gram for this afternoon In the Nor
ton Lobby at 12 : 30 when the Men's
ally more open to suggestions, he Glee Club will sing under the direc
\viii not perform an act which is tion of Dr. Irving Cheyette. Box
lunches will be auctioned off to the
against his morals or ethics.
hi~hest bidders during the after
This explains the fact that an
noon.
other male student refused to do
a strip act and hula dance, much
to the disappointment of the
audience.
One male subject under hypno
tism was told that when he awakes
and puts on a pair of X-ray eye
glasses everyone will appear to be
nude. Much to our student's ap
parent delight the X-ray eyeglasses
really worked for him.
This amazing exhibition was car
ried to its climax when a hypno
tized co-ed was told that the tint
penon she will see when she
awakens will be hflr favorite 1inger,
Frank Sinatra.
She was also instructed to kiss
him on the cheek when he touched
his shirt. When Walt awoke his
subject she responded in a sur
prised and fascinated manner, the
(Continued on Page 6)
Freshman Class
Officers Elected
Night School vs. The Gates:
"We are having Jess contusion
than expected," was the observa
tion of Richard D. Strathmeyer, UB
Bursar, as he watched the park•
Ing gate operation on Tuesday.
In spite of mechanical troubles,
one of which shorted both the en
trance and exit to the faculty lot,
the general traffic flow took 36 cars
Per minute in the morning rush,
said Mr. Strathmeyer.
Night school students didn't fare
as well, however. One student dem
o~strated his feelings by parking
his car in front of tbe gate as the
evening claBSes were dismissed.
Dawn . Brunch
In Norton
After Ball
The election of officers for the
Freshman class was held last Mon
day in Norton Union.
"The 1ate1 don't 1ive change.
The new officers are: Pres. The only coin ■ that work are dime■
David Grunholz; V. Pres. - Sandy
and nickel ■ ," the burur reminded
Scher; Sec.-Treas. - Terry Danko
1tuclent1, Coin changen are being
and Rep. - Liz Piotrowski.
in ■talled in five campua loution1:
Dick Ehlers, chairman of the
Engineering, Hayn, the Tower,
Election Committee, said he was
Cro■ by and Horton.
pleased by the degree of interest
"As far as I know, the gates will shown in the campaign and the
operate 24 hours a day. This would large turnout for the election.
include athletic events," said Mr.
THE NEXT ISSUE
Strathmeyer. He added that spe
OF THE SPECTRUM
cial arrangements for campus
events are not being ruled out, but
WILL BE
no requests have been received from
JANUARY 10, 1958.
1
any groups.
"I-
UB Professor
Recalls Holidays
Of Bygone Era
by JA ICE MEMEL
How would you have celebrated
Christmas if you went to UB about
50 years ago? To find the answer to
this question we asked a venerable
professor who has been on campus
since 1910.
The "vel!erable professor'' de
clined to have his name used in any
Spectrum gtory. "It's too easy to
become a UB fixture," he observed
before recalling past campus holi
days.
Because the buildings of-the Uni
versity were scattered throughout
the city at that time, no formal
recognition of the holiday season
was held. Until 1923 our campus
was known as a "street car col
lege", in which everyone went home
after classes.
The inactivity here caused the
students to look elsewhere tor holi
day fun, so they turned to hay rides
and private Christma1 parties.
After 1923, the UB Christmas
was celebrated by decorating Hayes
Hall with electric lighta. During
World War II this practice was dis
continued because of the need to
conserve electricity, and it hasn't
been continued since.
Now, in the days of residence
halls and a Tower dorm, Norton
forms the center of holiday cheer.
as the annual Christmas sing roeb
with the reborn camp111 spirit.
�SPECTllUM
PAGE TWO
Friday, December 13, 1957
ofetler
Orchids For Blue Masquers
"The Drunkard" ,vas the greatest. We never laughed so
hard. It is too bad we were almost alone. Attendance was
rather poor.
Great credit should be given the Blue Masquers and the
Drama and Speech Department. "The Drunkard," was the
funniest temperance lecture ever presented on a college stage.
Let's do it again some time; hissing the villain is fun.
Dear Editor,
Who is responsible for eviscerat
ing and lynching our Christmas
tre& In Norton Lobby?
S. Claus
The IFC Tourney
Dear Editors:
It appears that several fraterni
ties on campus have taken another
step in lowering the prestige of
t he IFC. More specifically, the IFC
Debate (Sports) Trophy has again
come into the limelight and as in
the past is emphasizing the many
weaknesses of this organization.
It is now the appropriate time to wish everyone a Merry
At the recent IFC Sports Com
Christmas, but someho; we haven't gotten quite the spirit mittee meeting, "Down the R:ver
Swim" was throwu out of compe
of Christmas yet, which would make the job easier.
tition by a vote of 7-5-1. The hoax
Maybe it'!i th_e lack of snow on the ground, but we prefer of the matter is that the sport had
to think that it is something a lot deeper. It all goes back to already been completed and the
points compiled. I ask you
when we were kids and had few cares and responsibilities in -trophy
is this an example of fair play
the world. After all, Ch1;stmas as it is today, is for kids.
by mature college students?
The organizations responsible
But now that we are grown up or at least think we are,
times havP changed. Christmas is now more -or less just know who they are, and it is the
opinion of "yours truly" that these
thought of as a mere recess from studies, and is no· longer groups are seriously lacking in
the one event of the year we look forward to.
their interpretation of sportsman
evertheless, it is a welcome break in the lives of every ship.
The feelings of the athletic de
body concerned, and is appreciated as much for that as any partment
5 - Why does this type of trans
on the matter reflect the body. Of course the faculty doesn't
thing else. The true spirit of Christmas is probably so deeply feeling of the more mature organi have to pay (which is no more action always take place in sum
than any employee should expect mer months without notice to stu
buried now that it will never be revived from t he midst of zations involved. This is a justified of
hi s employer), but are faculty dent government?•
ng, for many organizations
advertising propaganda that surrounds this holiday sea on. feeli
6 - When is the parking commit-··
have put considerable time and en more important than students?
Be that as it may. The Spectrum wishes to everyone, tu ergy into this activity. As a thank Where would the faculty or Uni tee going to do something useful?
be without students?
7 - Why were lot plans drawn in
dents, faculty, and administration alike, a most Merry Christ you for their efforts they find them versity
If the University feel s that it a dark room so cars must be
wasted.
mas and pro perou
ew Year.
There is a strong possibility that ha s to charge for the privilege of g rease!l to squeeze through the
the IF C cou ld be eliminated from parking, why doesn't it do as so railings?
many institutions do, and charge
Bewitched, Bothered
further athleti c competition. The
for a permit? There's no need for
and Bewildered
Greeks
remember,
are
u
sing
univer
by BARBARA ROGERS
permits now, UB is running a com
sity facili~ies 'ih intramural com
mercial parking lot.
Dear Editor:
petition.
Friday the 13th : a co-ed had al high school, he find s Lhat hi s in
They will probably open the lots
It is most evident to all of us the
A
Sportsman
ways admired one of her professors structors are less diligent in writ
to Christmas shoppers during the "Frontier U",. that great forward
whom she thought to be particular ing. And when the scholar attends
holiday r ecess so they can ride the looking university, has epitomized
The Parking Gotes
ly logical and objective. You can a university, he discovers that one
NFT downtown and avoid the con the name and plunged into a great
imagine her surprise when she saw of his most difficult areas of study Dear Editor,
gestion there. They don't know that new venture : PARKING GATES.
him in the cafeteria one day throw is trying to decipher the comments
This week our "great" Alma they will run into more at UB.
Rather than limiting parking to
ing some salt over his shoulder.
his professors sprawl, on hi s re Mater sunk to a new low with the
For Student's Rights
upperclassmen or collecting fees by
When she asked the reason for turned quiz papers.
opening of t hose little wonders in
selling permits, the Sage of Hayes
his actions he told her that he had
The Profile : John Barrymore, so t he panking lots! I don't know To whom it may concern:
just spilled salt on the table by the story goes, once had the lead what the rest of the student body
Have the Tin Gods in the admin Hall (his name begins with P) has
mistake.
ing role in a Shakespearean trag thinks of them, but they make me istration been so blinded by the glib s uccumbed to the romance of cap
"But, Doctor," she said, "you cer edy. On opening night, there was d - - - mad.
words of a gate salesman that they italism and has decided to enter the
field of traffic congestions.
tainly don't belie.-e in supersti suddenly n dead silence ·on sta ge
The University is always doing can't see both sides of the coin?
Remember that 3,000 at 10c a day
tions."
1
Do
they
feel
so
wealthy
to
in
in the middle of the second net.
a lot of talking about promoting
is only about $100,000 a year, so we
"Of course not,' he assured her,
vest
large
amounts
in
gate
mech
A few seconds later, the voice o.f alumni relations, but in this case
can't call them profiteers. However,
"but I bear that this works whether the prompter was heard by the they seem to have forgotten that anisms?
if maintenance costs rise as pre
you believe in it or .not!"
2
Must
this
school
always
do
players, giving t he cue line.
today's students are to morrow's
dicted, they can always collect
Criticizing the Critics: Some peo
things the hard way?
a lumni.
Again, silence.
quarters. Don't sell your stock yet!
ple feel that critics are leeches of
3
I
s
it
that
much
better
to
have
It was just·a few weeks ago that
The prompter repeati!d t he · line,
Faculty: Don't you feel good to
societ_, who don't produce anything
the University started a campaign the p arking jams both on campus know the 100"0 contribution you
original, but merely feed on the but no actor picked it up. Finally,
and on the side streets?
raise
nearly
ten
million
dollars
to
the prompter shouted the line at
worlls of others.
4 - Why invite expensive delays made to the Capital Gifts Fund is
for expans ion. Someday they may
However, critics do have a role the top of his voice.
(yes
our time is valuable) and being used so wisely?
At this point Barrymore walked come knocking at my door (and a bothersome distraction?
to play in society, for their com
(Continued on Page 3}
few others) and it will be with real
ments encourage people to evaluate over to the wings of the stage and
pleasure
that
I
turn
them
down
social conditions and artistic works, said in a voice nudihle to every
rather than accepting them blindly. one in the theatre, "I know what cold.
This year saw a decrease in en
It is true that some critics' per the line is, but who the devil says
rollment; what will the next few
ception isn't as sharp as their it?"
EDITORIAL STAFF
years bring? Will you send your Editor ........................ .. .......... . ... . ... . ..... .... .... TOM DOR!IBJ
tongues.
son or daughter to this institution? Managing Diltor .................. .... ... . .. ..... ................. BILL RY.4. ,
Some seem to have lost sight of
Ca.mpu• EU Itor ......................... . ..... .. .... . .. . ........... JAN RILJllY
I won't.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
the objective and criticize merely
New s Editor .............................................. ANTHO NY DRAKE
Future Alumnus
Copy Editor ............................................... ANN MATZINGER
for the sake of criticizing. But even
FORMS FOR SECOND SEMESTER
Sport ■ Editor ................................................. YATT WINICK
if you don't agree with everything
REGISTRATION
Feature Editor .................................. . ............ RALPH LU BICK
Dear Editor:
Rewrite Editor ........................................... JEANNE CASWELL
that is written, the writings of a
in the
What kind of a newspaper are Photo lldltor . .. . ............. . ........ . ........... . ..... .. ... .. PAUL HENRY
George Bernard Shaw or an H. L.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND
you running. It purports to be the As1ocla.te Editors ... .. .... .. ... . . ..... •. . . .VERA STECHER, DON WAGNER,
Mencken are always interesting and
BERNIE FERER, BARBARA ROGERS, BOB KINZLY
SCIENCES
official student newspaper of the Cartoonl ■ t ...................................................
OREO POLLOCK
enjoyable to read.
,
and the
University of Buffalo; why haven't Advisor: HOMER BAKER.
Christmas Shopping List: A few
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
BUSINESS STAFF
you represented the views of the
•
items at the top· of UB's requests
s tudents in regard to the. new park BuslnHB Man...-er-Treuurer . . .......... ... . . . .. ........ MARTIN SALZllAN
will be available In the Office 9f
to Santa:
Aa■oclate Bu■ tnea■ Mana&"er ........... ........ .... ........ .... DAVE COWAN
ing gates? Or are you not aware of Asst.■ tant Bualn- Ma....-er ................................ BTLL - SALLOWAY
the
University
Registrar,
Hayes
For Students-Keys to the park
their views? Let me present it, just Adve rtising Layout ............................... _...., ... ......... IRWIN NOVAL
Holl 201 in occordonce with the
ing gates
Circulation . ......... . ......... ... ......... ... ·..•••.••·. ......... JOYCill FRUJIIT
following schedule:
in case.
Secretary ....................................................... MYRNA J>OHL
For Professors - IBM machines
In
last
Friday's
editorial,
you
Advlaor: JOHN WONG.
Seniors and Juniors - Monday,
that grade subjective exams
told the students to be fair. Were Staff Memberahlp: Jan Jaoobaon, Bill Johnson, Carol Wynea, Gloria Kosut.
Jon.
6
For the Drama & Speech Dept.
Caryl Lane, Jill Ruben ■ teln, Sue Friedman, Ada Brownrout, CArol LeYJ',
you trying to get into the lots about
SophomoNt - Thursday, Jon. 9
Sandra Ertl■chek, Ro■alle Gray, Bill Farner, Gall Me■ nekotr, Joan Acker
$2,000,000 for their proposed
8:30 A.M. Monday? It gave me a
man, Elaine Klloru,ky, Joyae Axelrod, lrla Zeldner, Herb Haber, Sylvia
FNthmen, Unclouified and Port
theatre
Oilier, Irle Dalsonu, Lloyd Blpkln, Janice Memel, Roaalle Gray, Gall
Time Studenh Monday, "few" minutes to think about the
81tperateln,
Lew Pleroe, Lenore Kata. Marsaret Luechauer, Linda BW'&rl·
For the Library - Refreshment
whole situation.
Jon. 13
z&nberg, Shelly QuJrln, Dorothy Upson, Ba.rry W8.l!h, Ga.ry Welnbeilr,
machines
I realize that parking does pre
Wa.rre n Wurtzburg, Bob Stein, Denny Brown, Kathy Brady.
Registration fonns should be com
For the Campua - More and
The orrtclaJ .otu<lent n e w•paper or the Unlven,tr,- or Burralo. Pul>Ucatlon
sent a problem to the University.
pletely filled out in ink, signed by
at Norton Hall, Unlveralty Campus, Buffalo U, :-; Y. Publlalled
brighter lights
But it certainly presents the same Office
weekly fTom the laat week In September to the hurt week In May, ei:oept tor
the
Advisor
ond
then
presented
ot
Wb:, Ia It? All grammar school
the University Registrar's Office problem to other schools and places exam perlodB, Thankastvlnir, Chrlatmu and Easter.
pupih are rigorously trained in the
Entered u eecond ctaas matter February t, 1961, at the Poet ornoe at
to hove a number assigned for use of business. Yet bow many have Butt&Jo,
N. T., under the Act of March a, 187t. Acceptances tor malling at a
art of penman.11hip by teachers who on Registration Doy.
resorted to the solution that UB --,t&J rate
of poe~e provided tor ID Section uoa, A.et of October I, t-tl7.
display a remarkable aptitude for
authorl ■ed February t, ltlil.
chose? Very few, if any.
(Graduate
students
may
register
Jetter formation.
Bublcrlptlon " ·" per YNr, circulation iOM.
·
It is evident that the University
without a number.)
R•p,.....nted fOr national advert1•ln& by National Ad..-ertJ ■lu Be"I06,
By the time the student reaches
has little regard for the student
Inc., 4JO Madlaou AYe., New Tork. N. Y.
A Merry Christmas
mt,tjingJ
\t'bt &ptctrum
,~----~ ~----------~
�Friday, December 13, 1957
"Human" Christ
Important, Too
by EARL J. LOWELL
Martin Luther, in writing on the
Nativity, suggests that we see the
Nativity "just as we see it happen
ing in our own babies." He would
not have you contemplate the diety
of Christ, the majesty of Christ,
but rather his flesh.
This seems to be sound advice
for it is too easy for. us to be over
awed by the greatness of this day.
Undoubtedly Christmas must be de
fined with such words as "mystical,"
"supernatural," "surrealistic," but
it also can only be understood in
the terms of birth and pain, misery,
flesh and blood. Job long ago ex
pressed the frustration of man
when he would seek not only to un
derstand but to communicate with
God.
Then in the midst of his misery
he defines the cause of his frustra
tion with God as God not being a
man as Joo is. (Job 9:32) Divinity
may terrify man. Inexpressible
will crush him.
More persons than Moses and the
prophets have felt themselves un
done when they have stood before
the majesty of God and as any man
would seek to express his thoughts
concerning God he' finds himself
frustrated by human limitations.
It is exactly at this point that
Christmas is important to us be
cause of the flesh of Jesus. For this
is the act whereby man does not
create God and does not deal with
the frustration of expressing ideas
of a super-man, but where God
LETTER PREH
and PHOTO OFFSET
PRINTING
PAGETHIO
SPECTlUM
takes on our humanities, and thus
it is he nll longer terrifies us but
rather with love and faYor he con
soles and confirms our very being.
No matter how much we empha
size giving on Christmas the merri
ness of Christmas is due to the gift
of God in human flesh .
" 'Be not afraid; for behold, I
bring you good news of a great joy
which will come to all the people;
for to you is born this day in the
city of David a Savior, who is
Christ the Lord. And this will be a
sign for you: you will find a babe
wrapped in swaddling cloths and
lying in a manger.' And suddenly
there was with the angel a multi
tude of the heavenly host praising
God and saying, 'Glory to God in
the highest, and on earth peace
among men.'"
Chanukah Rite
Of Dedication ·
by Dr. Justin Hofmann
The kindling of a light in Jew
ish homes this Tuesday evening will
herald the beginning of the holiday
of Chanukah. For eight days will
this festival be celebrated. On each
succeeding night one candle will be
added until eight little flames will
mark the observance of · the final
day.
And while joyfully contemplat
ing the lit menorah and while hum
min~ the familiar melodies as we
have been doing so many times in
the past, we shall recall the events
that culminated in this celebration.
The story takes us back some 21
centuries, to the time when Pales
tine was under Syrian rule.
For several decades, Syria had
been governing the land of Israel
without major difficulty. The rela
tions between the people of Pales-
Done By Union Prlntera
Standard
tine and their Syrian masters were
peaceful and cordial.
But all of thi1 cha11ged whe■
A11tiochu1 IV acceded to the Syria11
thro11e.
A.11tiochu1
Hught
to
atrengthen his multipeopled king
.. om by imposing an artificial, cul
tural and religious unity upob the
11atio11s of hi1 empire. He wos de
termi11ed to tighte11 his control
over his subjech by introducing •
single way of life, a system in which
all people were to think and act
alike,
The imposition of Hellenism, the
life pattern of the Greeks, he be
lieved to be well suited to ,the
realization of his goal.
And so he began to suppress the
religion of his Jewish subjects and
to substitute Greek ways for Jew
ish values. Jewish religious observ
ances were outlawed and the wor
ship of Greek idols was introduced,
not infrequently at the point of a
Syrian sword.
Jewish antagonism• began to
mount. In the little town of Modin
near Jeru1alem, in the yHr 168
IC, the tension• thot had been
building up over the ye.an flared
Into an open revolt. Under the
leadenhip of Mattathiaa and his five
10111, the beat known of whom was
Judah Maccabee, the Jews fought
back.
At first, a small band of war
riors harassed the Syrian forces by
guerrilla attacks, which utilized to
great advantage the elements of
surprise and maneuverability. Later
on, as the tiny guerrilla band grew
into a sizable army, it began to en
gage the Syrian forces in open
battles.
By the year 165 B.C.E., Jerusalem
had been recaptured and the armies
of Antiochus had been pushed back
sufficiently to permit the rededica
tion of the Temple, which the
Syrians had defiled by the erection
of Greek idols. It is this event,
which Chanukah - literally mean
ing "Dedication" attempts to
commemorate.
PRINTING CO.
TA 0913
Christmas Story
Is Always New
By FATHER RAYMOND ASH
The story of Christmas just never
grows old; but in the unceasingly
many retellings during nineteen
long centuries, men have so em
bellished the story, have so deco
rated it with their own imagery,
have so interwoven it with their
own poesy, that the glory of sim
plicity and eternal love has almost
been lost.
Christmas is a story of mystery,
wonderment and love. It is the mys
tery of God "humbling Himself and
taking on human form"; it is the
wonderment that man continued to
be the object of Divine love and
concern. It is the love, the Eternal
and Infinite love made dear to us
by the worshipful touch of the per
fect Mother and the tiny clutching
hand ot the God become Man.
The giving of gifts, the feasting,
the joys of home and family and
friends is superficial and transitory
unless the reason for ·an this is the
celebration of the birthday of
Christ. It is the appreciation of
this fact that l>rings to men the
basic joy and •peace of mind and
heart.
It is my sincere wish and fervent
prayer that each of you, as well as
the members 'lf your family, may
find your hearts filled with that
peace which only the Prince of
Peace can give ; that the blessings
of the Christ Child may be show
ered abundantly upon you as all
of us stop for a short while to
rejoice in the birth of Christ.
The Intensive Teacher Training
Program, designed to meet the
shortage ot elementary school
teachers In New York State, has
been In operation u.t the University
or Buff'alo since 1949.
(Continued from Page 2)
Alumni: Remember, any monq
you send could not possibly be
wasted by such an efficient organis
ation.
Future Alumni : Ydur school will
need money for bigger and better
s)>ending.
Fenced In
Toys for Babies
Dear Editor:
It is evident that many UB stu
dents are too immature for college.
They haven't grown up yet and
probably never will if their actions
continue as they have in the past.
I am speaking about an incident
pertaining to the current toy drive
that is for the benefit of under
privileged children. I am not saying
that everyone must donate to this
worthy cause but at least they can
leave the barrels alone.
"Babies must play", and they
sure did in the basement of the
tower.
A few charitable people brought
toys and unfortunately put them
in the barrel that was placed near
the tower snack bar.
During the past weekend these
toys were ruined by some juvenilee
who had to put their trash into the
barrel marked "Toys" instead of
one of at least sii trash cans in the
same area.
I don't think these people are
college students but merely spoiled
brats!
An Observer
ROTC
One of the largest greups of
AFROTC commissioned student of
ficers to complete jet pilot training
at Webb AFB, Texas, received
their silved wings in November
during a graduation ceremony held
in the base chapel.
Of the 70 man class, 57 received
commissions through AFROTC pro
grams at American colleges ~nd
universities. One of the graduatmg
pilots was Leonard C. Sal~m.an, who
gained his AFROTC trammg and
commission from UB.
GLO-MAR BAR
Your Favon.te Cod<lai!,
Steak Chicken D,nncn
1335 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
2809 Niagara St.
Printer-a of the 8pectru,n
81noe 1N7
(R1v,r Road)
MUSIC SATURDf,Y HITE
May We Wish
A
GENE LEE
and
Bis Rockers
ARE BACK IN TOWN
' ..A- ~'lclolic
mu:Jician ''
The Craziest
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday Mites
AND A
LIQUORS- FOOD -
COCKTAILS
"The biggest screwdrii•er in town"
J./.app'J r/ew Year
To All Our Friends
HAVE A PLEASANT VACATION
The University of Buff'al,o•s
Towet Service Center
.,.
DANCING NITELY
At The Jumpiness Place In Town
DICK'S INN
657 WALDEN AVE.
(Near Bailey)
KE 9759
�~~~;..;..;.;__~~~~-------------~-------~-------~~=----~~=====-=~,,______
PAGE FOUR
S P E CT R U M
Friday, December 13, 1957
Silver Ball tonight at their house,
'With fhe
..!},.~
GLO-}iAR BAR
2809 Niag.ira St.
(River Road)
MUSIC SATURDAY HIT£
The brothers and pledges of Up
silon Beta fraternity will hold its
annual Christmas decorati,ng party
for the children of Children's Hos
pital tomorrow at 1 PM.
The brothers of Sigma Alpha
Mu will hold a New Year's Party
in Ne:.V York City at the Hotel
Bossert.
PINNED
The Brothers of Kappa Nu will
Chuck Gustafson (Theta Chi)
hold a closed party after tomor
Carol Sears (Fredonia State)
row night's UB basket'ball game at
Marve Dubin (BSR)
the fraternity apartment.
Shirley Gandel
Tonight the Beta Sigma Taus and
Bob Glenn (Alpha Sig Phi)
their dates will attend a cocktail
Josie Falsone
party at Brother Fiedler's home
Milford Reiman (BSR)
before going to the Silver Ball.
Elaine . Schwartz
Phi Psi wj!J hold its annual cock
Ed Siegel (Upsilon Beta)
tail party at Brother McCormick's
Annette Meisellman (Skid
Seaside Hotel. Room to be an
more)
nounced.
Anson Johnson (BPS)
The Xmas Party and New Year's
Barbara Hubbard
party have been set for the Broth
Dick Virkus (Alpha Kappa Psi)
ers and Alumni over the vacation.
Barbara Jepson
Rho Pi Phi ,vill hold a closed
ENGAGED
bowling and pizza party this Sat
Don Kronenthal (Ropes)
urday night.
Ansi Bogoff (BSTC)
The Fraters of Tau Kappa Epsi
Brud Scarlett (BPS)
lon will have a cocktail party to
Anne Hanford (Ithaca)
night before the Silver Ball, at the
MARRIED
some of brother John Curtis, 73
Niagara Falls Blvd. It will begin
Lou Chapin (Alpha Sigma Phi)
at 8.
Fran Mason (Chi Omega)
The Brothers of Theta Chi will
Jack McCrone (Alpha Kappa Psi)
hold a cocktail party preceding the
Pat Stevens (Theta Chi)
First Discount Service Customer
B'I
anJ. Shv
COMING EVENTS
Alpha Kappa Psi will hold a cock
tail •part:, before the Silver Ball at
Jud Quimby's home. A Christmas
Party will be held Dec. 21 at the
Luxury Lounge. A New Year's
party will be held jointly with Sig
ma Phi Epsilon at Washington HalL
Alpha Sigma Phi will hold a
co0ktail party before the Silver Ball
at the Westchester Hall. The Sigs
are having a party Jan. 4.
On Sunday· the Beta Sigma Rho
will hold a Christmas Party for the
Children at Children's Hospital.
·Bet.a Sigma Rho will hold a joint
stag with APD and Alpha. Sig on
Jan. 3.
Your Favon1e Cocktaili
£leak . Chicken Dinnen
Z Niagara Falls Blvd.
_,,
The first UB Discount Service i:ustomer. Sol'• Esquire Clean
ers, signs up. From the left are: Larry Grass, Student Discount
Service Chairman; Ed Colton, and Sol Schwartz.
April and The Graf Spee
Actress - Dancer Talks
Of Warships and_Snakes
By ANTHONY DRAKE
The Hollywood Idea that all a<:tresses are discovered 'by lookJng
cute In a soda fountain need not
necessarily lbe true. Take, for example April Olrich, who Is not onl:,
cute, but a talented ballet dancer
of high intelligence and a .,-er:, attractive personality.
The Spectrum Interviewed Aprll a• she vlalted Buffalo on a
promotion tour.
This 10.,-ely British a,ctress is currently appearing as a Montevidean
waterrront care singer In "The Pureult of the Grar Spee," J. Arthur
Rank's upcoming naval epic. April,
who actually saw the sinking of
the Graf Spee when 6 ' :,ears old,
was early trained In ballet and waa
a member or the Sadler-Wells comp&n:,.
She ha ■ traveled all over
South America with SadlerWolla. "We did one • night
atanda In fantastic placee. Once
we had to wade through a flooded pathway covered w I th
anakea to get to the theater,"
ahe recalled.
April's tour or this country baa
taken her to over 60 cities, so she
probwbly has 11een more or America
·tha.n most Americans. Despite the
'rigors or all that tra.,-ellng, ehe
<managed to appear very charming
when we met her 'at the StaUer
iHotel.
She arrived escorted by three
navy men, resembling In thla
effect a strategic Island In the
Pacific. The reception commlttee thoughtfully ,provided
seven bottle• of liquor, but Aprll proved far more lntoreatlng.
As we chatted, she explained that
one or the reasons tor her leaving
:b allet was that she became tired or
washing her own tights and that
her early 11tartin that fteld made her
a disgruntled veteran at an age
when most girls are still starry,eyed !beginners. Compared to balJet, movies and the legitimate
theater are eas:,," ahe said.
The ingratiating actress waa sim,ply but charming!:, dressed, and It
was a disappointment when her escort moved her away~ to talk to
other groups.
NEWMAN BREAKFAST
opportunity to wish the entire
campus a Merry Christmas and a
prosperous New Year.
The Newman Club will hold a
Communion Breakfast on Jan. 12.
The usual arrangements will pre
nil with Mass at 10 A.M. at the
Cantolecean Center (behind St.
Joseph's) and breakfast at the
Tower.
Father Ash and the Newman
Club wish to extend all best wishes
for the holiday season.
• • •
I
SCA SUPPER
On Sunday, Dec. 16 at 6:30 P.M.
in the basement of the University
Presbyterian Church the SCA will
hold its weekly supper meeting. In
addition to the dinner there will be
a Christmas service and a carol
sing. This will be the final meeting
before Christmas vacation.
Thursday was the first meeting
of a study group which will discuss
Protestant Christianity and will be
based on the book Protestant Chris
tianity by Dillenberger and Welch.
The next meeting will be on Janu
ary 2 at 7:00 P.M. in the East
Room of Norton Union· and each
Thursday thereafter.
CHOW-WOW is enry Thursday
from 11:30-1:30 in Dining Room A.
The SCA would like to take this
• • •
IVCF PARTY
The Christmas season is upon us,
and it provides the Christian with
the high point of the religious :,ear
- a time for renewed vigor and out
look in his or her own life and a
season to reflect on witness to
others about a true Christian spirit.
We should take time now to eval
uate the progress we have made in
the past year, and the help we han
given to others. We should resolve
to do an even better job in the
coming year.
Our Christmas Party at the
American Mission House this week
was a wonderful success, and we
look forward to good times over
the vacation and a closing of ranks
again in January for the forward
march in Fellowship.
Remember the Bible discussion
this coming Monday at 3:30 P.M.
in Norton Pantry. Rev. Ra:, Raw
lins will lead the group.
A Merry Christmas to all and
hope•to see you at Urbana for the
Missionary Conference.
�Rabble Rousers Now Turning
Thei~ Attention To Basketball
Many have been concerned about
the future plans of the Rabble
Rousers. In the past, posters urging
attendance at the University's foot
ball games have been placed at
salient locations on campus to en
courage school spirit.
A great part of the work for the
posters was done by the students
on the eleventh floor of the Tower.
Also, the last student rally for the
Lehigh game was well attended by
the students through the efforts of
the Rabble Rousers.
As far as the future of the
BllUNNER'S TAVEllN
Ct.et IN ■■er
•
Phone: AT 9591
3t8f MAIM STIUET
EQGOTSVILLE, H. Y.
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
Friday, December l3, 1957
Rabble Rousers, Chuck Burr, Di
rector of Publicity for Athletics,
states, "We are very hopeful that
the Board o:f Managers and Stu
dent Councils will recognize us as
a group dedicated to the :further
ance o:f spirit in connection with in
tercollegiate sports".
Jan Nitsch of the Denlopment
Office states that the Rabble
Rousers are "pleased with the re
sults at the UB-Lehigh game and
look :forward to a packed gym at
every basketball game."
All Liberal Arts college gradu
ates are considered tor admission
to the program ; no undergraduate
courses In education are required.
Application blanks tor admission
blanks for admission may be secur
ed In the O!l'lce of the School of
Education, Edmund Hayes Hall,
Room 278.
Men in the know
know true from false
College grads over forty
suffer from a decline
in their eiirning power.
□ TRUE
□
FALSE
fi1/se. In fact the older they get the
more money they earn. Statistics
show that the average man's earning
power declines rapidly after he
reaches 45. The college grad's income
ls still eoin11 sharply up at this point.
College educated men tend to
be bachelors to a greater degree
than average American males.
□
TRUE
□
FALSE
Copenhagen Gradu~te Reports:
Only Sen•iors and PGs Receive
Title ~Student' In Denmark
by Vera Stecher
As a law graduate of a uniTer
sity which was founded the same
year that America was discoTered,
Per Green o:f Denmark is enjoying
the "forward look" of U.B. campus
life.
The Unh·ersity of Copenhagen,
Per'sAlma Mater, is located in the
center of the city, has no cam
pus, and like most European uni
versities has no tuition fees and is
supported by the state. Books and
living costs are paid by the student.
The Danish "high school''
ends at a higher educational
level than it does in America.
The term "student" is applied
only to seniors and graduate
students.
High school subjects are divided
into three general categories:
math, languages and Latin and
Greek. In most cases three years of
English, German, and French,
studied regularly :four hours a
week, are required for graduation .
Naturally the Danish language is
taught as is English here.
To supplement his law back
ground, Per is taking Tarious Busi
ness Administration courses at
U.B. After completing this year's
studies, Per intends to tour the
United States. He is studying at
the UniTersity through the aid of
Rotary Club and Uninrsity schol
arships.
An enthusiastic skier, Per often
traTeled from snowless Denmark
to Norway to enjoy the sport. Tbe
Danish landscape consists o! low
(rarelJ' onr 600 feet), rolling hills,
The Gibson Anatomical Society
will hold a lecture on the "Physio
logical Problems of Space Flie-ht"
next Tuesday eTening at 8:30 in
Capen Hall, Room 13!1.
The speaker will be Dr. Herman
Rahn o:f the Physiology Dept., and
a Defense Dept. film on space
tranl will also be shown.
Tbe lecture is open to the public
as well as student body.
Jockey brand is America's
best known brand of men's
underwear.
□
TRUE
□
FALSE
WILBUR JUST WOKE UP TO
THE FACT THAT HE S IN CLASS!
0
Menon the go
90 for JOCl!_!tiunderwear
made only b y ~
PER GREEN
Looking forward to U. S. tour,
and ping pong absorb the remain
der o:f Per's leiaul:e time.
Per described the major indus
tries of his homeland in two deli
cious words ; dairy products and
beer. His natin city of Copenhagen
boasts a brewery which turns out
one bottle . of beer a day for each
of Denmark's 5 million people. Ap
proximately 1.S million o:f the pop-
ulation is centered in Copenhagen
itself.
Danish transportation is in the
:form of over 4 million bicycles,
many of which have a small motor
attached. Scooters supplement the
bike population with cars taking a
back seat. Even if a :family owns a
cai: they avoid driving it in the city
where the bicycle reigns.
Denmark's highways are well
kept three or :four lane roads that
lack any speed limits. Limits are
put on city driving only. Danes
drive on the right side o! the road.
It is only in England, Australia,
and Sweden that left side driving
is used, Per explained.
Per added that the Scandanavian
nations, Denmark, Norway, and
Sweden, have close common bonds,
Th ey have uniform civil and crim
inal law drawn up by an Inter
Scandanavian Commission. Unity
is evident in student circles as well.
The Scandanavian Student Travel
Service charters planes and con
ducts tours all over Europe :for
students each summer. In one year
over 13,000 students take advan
tage of its reasonable rates. Under
the service one may fly :from Lon
don to Paris !or less than $6 in
American money.
The Danish "roots of all evil"
come in the :form of crowns. One
U.S. dollar is equivalent to seven
crowns, but in buying power about
three crowns equal a dollar.
It is safe to· predict that in
future years Per's obliging manner
and ample law ability will impress
many courts on the continent o:f
Europe.
Space Lecture Set ****.. . . *............*~•···························........,..
False. Recent studies show that Mr.
College Grad is no longer avoiding
tbe marriage license bureau the way
be used to. In fact statistics now in
dicate that having a college degree
actually /essPns the probability of a
man leadin& the bachelor life.
True. Independent surveys prove that
Jockey is not only the best known
underwear in the U.S. but also in 98
countries around the world. Just
shows how universally men value
comfort and fit.
and the climate is costal with mild
summers and winters. No portion
o:f Denmark is more than :forty
miles :from the sea. This accounts
:for another o:f Per's :faTorite ac
tivities . . . boating. The nearness
o:f the sea and abundance of fjords
has made sailing the almost uni
versal sport o:f Denmark. Tennis
KEEP ALERT fOR A
BETTER POINT .AVERAGEI
Don't let that "drowsy feel•
ing" cramp your style in class
, , • or when you're "hitting
the books". Take a NoDoz
Awakener! In a few minutes,
you'll be your normal best ...
wide awake .• , alert! Yout
doctor will tell you-NoDoz
A wakeners are safe as colfec.
Keep a pack handy!
69c
•
•'
RALPH
My head tells me that last Sat
urday's Spartan party is now seT
eral days in the past. The aff'air
was a success to say the least.
Some came with troubles and left
care-free, some came with one afld
left with none, then she came alone
but took one home.. Phil A staire
(Fred's brother) gaTe a demonstra
tion of a Russian dance, which he
learned while being held captive in
a Siberian constipation camp.
The dance worked up a terrific
thirst in him. There was a chug-a
lug contest, but he didn't walk
away with the honors. In fact last
time I saw him he was horizontal
with glass in hand.
Many strange things were hap
pening. I still can't understand why
Mertz was dancing behind the
piano. Then there was the history
teacher doing the murky boogie!
Ragowski and his girl, (pretty isn't
she?), were there all evening and
never requested one Polka!
There was a little ceremony when
President Richard · Edmonds 'pre
sented pins to new club members.
After the presentation toast, the
PRISCH**tt•••••••••••••
group marched around singing that
old favorite, "Thelma, the Bulb o:f
my Heart, Where Did you Bloom
Last Night, When Skies Were
Dark, Just Like My Heart, Since
Your Mother Left Your Daddy For
That Cat With The Caddy?"
In answer to complaints - our
refreshment committee promises
not to buy any more bent pretzels
and Eleanor the "bulb snatcher"
will behave at the next affair.
(Likely story).
The Veteran's annual malt mara
thon is coming up. Last year's en
durahce meet was of historic value.
Not since General Grabaski sacked
Fort Inerbia, after getting his men
within the fort gates in a wooden
moose, had there been such a dis
play of stamina by the militaire.
The general would have used n
wooden horse like Odysseus did,
but he wanted the structure to have
an NCO club. Our Treasury is pre
pared to "kick in" for tea and
cookies at the marathon. There will
be arsenic provided in a handy
spray bottle for those wlfo are
caught cheating at pinochle.
we've got" ,, ••
G. E. EXPOSURE METERS
Reg. $34.50 for $26.00
I
•
.,.,.,,._....,,.~••••H by
"Went up Clffele ■4 HID
to Shop and $aye at 'SIHOR'S,'
Oftd at the top they',,. fo ■■4
"1fiil
I
la35bllllts
llandy Ila
Veteran's Straight Stuttlebutt
e
SINOB'S JEWEi.BY
3493
Harte.■
Rd., Cheek1ewe9e
WI0249
"Liberal dt.tC01'nt., 011 4ll
-chandlle"
�Frid•J, Dece111ber 13, 1957
SPICTIWM
PAQI SIX
Decorate
.
(ConUnued from Page 1)
Nuisance Or Not The Parking Gates
Arouse Strong And Divided Opinion
image of Frank himself apparent
by DENNIS BROWN
~ her. She_ ob~ypd further instruc
I
tions by ftmginJ herself in Wal
The general student opinion of
ter's arms and placJng a scrymptl
parking gatl!s holds that they are
ous kiss on his cheek.
not the:best solution to the parking
'S
LEIIIABDO
llSTAUIAHT
GROTTO IH THE lEAll
U11i•ersity Pa...
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
Specialtiea _ lHieli ..:_ S--'---i _ Pm•
T•k• Ollt o~~
Diel AT t35J
problem. HoweYer, the expression
of these opinions in a Spectrum
survey ranged from violent reactions to limited support of the parking program.
"The gates are generally a nuisance, and the entrances are too
narrow," said Joyce Frnet, A&S
freshman. A DGTS junior, Marlene
Weckerle had a stronger comment:
"I think the parking gates are
awful. I have damaged the side of
my. car because the entrances are
two narrow. We should pay a flat
rate at the beginning of the year
to cover parking."
Alex Drupands called the parking gates "the supreme aggravation above and beyond any other
scbolas'tic aggravations such as
A faYorable opinion was ex
pressed by Lee Weiner, a DGTS
sophomore. "I believe this is a
smart way to make money for the
school. Ten cents a day will not
hurt anyone's pocket book."
Anna M. Sebastiano, a student
nurse, bad this to say: "I think it
is a good idea because it helps to
keep the number of cars on campus
down while making money for the
school."
· .
However,, all agreed that it .was
unlikely that the university will
uproot the gates in the near future.
Norton Hours
Bookstore:
Closed evenings after 5•PM from
Dec. 18 through Jan. 1
Closed Saturday, Dec. 21.
Closed from 1 PM Tuesday, Dec.
2.f. to Monday, Dec. 30
Closed at 1 PM Dec. 31
Snack Bar:
Closed at 2 PM Tuesday, Dec. 17
Reopens Tuesday, Jan. 2 at 9 AM
Cafeteria:
Closed Saturday, Dec. 21 at 2 PM
Reopens Thursday, Jan. 2
Norton Union:
Closed Tuesday, Dec. 24 and
Tuesday, Dec. 31 at 1 PM
Closed Saturday and Sunday,
Dec. 28 and 29
Traveling Poet
5 pea ks Q n Jan.
9
Students interested in a program or Music Education are requested
to contact the Office or the School
Langston Hughes, leading Negro
or Education tor information re- poet, well known jazz au,th<>irtty,.
world will
traveler,
andLocklee
~===================::::=======~_1!:ft~u~n~k~in~g~a~~q~u~iz~•~b::_e~in~g:::'.c_a_1_1e_d_an-~g~a~r~d~in~g~a~p~l~a_n_n_e_d~p-r_o~gr-am--o-t_s_t_u~dy
idiot by a professor, etc."
In this field.
turer,
speakcolumnist
Jan. 9 in
.
wood Llbrary. Witty and full or
local color, he has much to say in
verse, short storle~, 'Pll!-YB, novels,
and two volumes on jazz, "The First
Book er Rhythms" and "The First
Book or Jazz."
Born in Missouri, he migrated
from Mexico to New York and en
tered Columbia. .Later he went to
sea, visited the Canary Islands, the
Azores, and the West Coast or A!
rlca.
Returning to New York with
plenty of money, and a -monkey, he
again shipped out for Holland and
ended up in ,P aris with $7.00.
WHArS A MAN WHO PAINTS
He round a job as a doorman,
COLORED TOOTHPICKSf
then a cook, and then as a waiter.
An Italian family •b efriended him
,a nd Invited him to their villa which
led to trips to Verona and Venice.
Returning from Italy, his pass
port was stolen and he began rov
ing the Genoll. 'docks as a beach
comber. He lived in the public gar
dens.
He finally painted his way home
Hllct NACGHOOA
Splinter Tinter
HAJIVA,JID
as a sailor, remarking that he must
have painted the whole ship.
•
WHAT IS A rRANKENSTEJN COSTUMEJ
The rigid scholastic requlrments
or the dental curriculum make lt
exceedingly difficult for a student
to pursue a full-time schedule while
doing outside work as a means of
support. Employment, even or a
part-time nature, le inadvis111ble,
especially during the first two years
or study.
Brute Suit
JAIIU UOOATI
NOLY CR.OU
Sticklers are simple riddles with
two-word rhyming answers. Both
words must have the same num
ber of syllables. (No drawings,
please!) We'll shell out $25 for all
we use-and for hundreds that
never see print. So send stacks of
'em with your name, address,
college and claSB to Happy-Joe
Lucky,Box67A, Mt.Vernon,N.Y.
,
WHAT IS A POET PROTECTORf
SWITCH from Texas to Wyoming ... that's a range
change. Switch from the Army to the Navy ... that's
a braid trade. Switch to Luckies-and you're taking a
Hep Step! Nothing tops a Lucky for lightness-nothing
can touch it for taste! It's all cigarette ... all naturally
light, golden rich, wonderfully good-tasting tobacco. And
Luckies' famous tobacco is toasted to taste even better.
Don't just sit there, shift for yourself! Try Luckies right
now. You'll say a light smoke's the right smoke for you!
WHAT IS A HORSRAUGH f
{1
WHAT IS A GERMAN COWIOYf
WHAT IS AN INEl'f PILOTf
JOHfll LUcn
OUUNI COLLIH
Hangar Banger
WHAT IS A IADI.Y RATTl.£0 CHEFf
*
.>:,., -~ -,
■,
Bard Guard
0, AIIIO■ A
where both
you and your money art
important
_,
-.
~
lfCIIA ■ tllOPC.l ■ I
SAVE..
-
• Dividend comp...,nd.d .,...
poid lour tlmN o year
• Home Mortgage loon,
• •
Gay N~
......... HI DAYI
U, OJ CA\..
co ■ aa• ■Aln
l ■ OH
U.
Shootm' Teuton
HPOIQ-E,AI ■
■ IPDLI
ShoollCooll
THI . ITAII
CueJedeud
Savings and loan A11oclotloll
LIGHT UP A
-...r.ON
I
lig_ht SMOKE ~LIGHT UP A
f
rro,Jut:tef
LUCKY!
ufe~.,._~-~i,0t,,_.,.;JJk_._.
MAIN OfflC!
Moln ond Erle Its.
UNIVERlHTY OPPICI
3608 Main St.
HUMIOLDT
oma
1070 flllmore Ave.
•
Member Federal H- I.la ._.. . , . .
�SPECTRUM
Friday; December 13, 1!57
Lo Vign• Cops
Mot Honors In ·
fall• Tourney
( INTRAMURALS
Led by Captain Ted LaVigna,
who won the outstanding wrestler
award, George King's undermanned
matmen placed second in the Niag
ara Falls AAU meet last Saturday.
The Bulls failed to enter men in
four weight classes and still man
aged to finish only two points from
l\rst place.
In addition to LaVigna, who won
in the 137 lb. class, Paul Kehoe and
Bill Leahy won first prizes in the
147 and 167 lb. classes, respectively.
Other UB men high in the finishings were Dick McKeever and
Barry Way, second and third in
the 130-lb. class, Stu Slocum, second in the 167-lb. class and John
Huber, third in the 167-lb. division.
·MOST FAMOUS
SU-CHASE IN
NAVAL HISTORY!
-
'
Beta Phi Sig Active Since '88
Beta Phi Sigma was :founded in
Buffalo in 1888, and inaugurated
the movement :for pharmacy :fra
ternities throughout J;he U.S. ,Beta
Phi Sigma is chartered as 'a social
profesional fraternity, giving its
members a greater insight into the
pharmacuetical world and a well
rounded campus lile.
10th BIG WEEK .
'li'' ~.
t
.
.
I
The traternlty lbasketbell league
has been underway for two weeks,
and there are six teams (3 In each
league) who are undeteated.
'
In the 8 o'clock league, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, and
Beta Sigma Rho are sporting 2-0
records. In this week's action the
scores were: TKE 36, Kappa Sig
ma Kappa 16; Phi Psi 30, Alpha Phi
Delta 19; BSR 21. Upsilon Beta
17; Sigma Alpha Mu '23, Kappa Nu
20.
· J
Kappa Psi, Sigma. Phi Epsilon,
and Alpha Sigma Phi are the teams
who are unbeaten In the 9 o'clock
division.
This week's ·s cores fol
low: Kappa Psi 26, Beta Phi Sigma
15, Sig Ep, 26, :Pi Lamba Tau 6;
Alpha Sigma Phi 64, Beta Sigma
Tau l►.9; Theta Chi 27, Alpha Kappa
Psi 24 .
Theta Chi traternity won the
Down-the-River swim with 6360
laps tallowed by Phi Kappa Pel
with 6920. Gary Hauser of Phi Pel
was the individual leader with 1280
laps. The IF1C, however, has voted
to throw it out o! sports competi
tion.
The intramural wrestling meet
will •be held In the gym this atter•
noon.
1/.
A SCHIHE THEATRE
GRANADA
3176 MAIN STREET
Phone PA 1.300
BUFFALO, N. Y.
MA. 8805
'
rf,i~ HELD
H--H:-ttttt-k1rlrlr**
f·
OVER- 4th and Final Weeki
ilt ilt ilt ilt t, ,t, ilt
Another Dose of Laughter
from the Maken of -
'
PARAMOUNT!
-
HOW -
"DOCTOR AT LARGE"
In Eastman Color and Vista•Vlsion
- STARRING -
DICK BOGAR DE and
MURIEi. PAULOW
7\j
~
SHOWN DAILY AT 1 :OS, 3 :20, 5 :35,
7:50, 10 :00
M~IGHT SHOW EV_E~!..-~T.
~~
-Ii
.
' ~ ~ ....,.__~
__..._..
. ,R.sr siJFFAl.O .SNow/M
lhl;1 ~ 1: 1=I :t l I i:1-:
I,
I
I
I
I
,REE PARltlNti
•
I
liHE
!
iI
bright!_
~.J'
NOW PLAYING'
BRITAIN'S L~UGH-AND-SUSPENSE
ANSWER TO 'STALAG 17'...
I
May
all your
Christmases
be
UNIVERSITY PLAZA UN. 7655
I
I
I
Iti
IH-*****tt*tt***tt***** '
JI!
I
I
f
at Sea
~
[l
THURSDAY! !t.'~,
i
.1
fj.c "Dr. in the House;',,and "Doctor
11
Off for the weekend? Herc's
a shirt that combines rare good
looks with amazing handiness
-the Arrow Glen in wash 'n'
wear Dacron* and cotton.
Collar stays are stitched in,
permanently and invisibly.
They just won't get lost. See,
too, our Drake button-down
model. Your choice, in white
or s9lid colors, just $7.95.
All silk tic $2.50.
ClutJtt, Peabody & Co., In c.
-,;•--~ ~
!~, ~ ~~~~~.~-1:
jl
weekenderthis wash 'n' wear
Arrow
•Du po11/'.r polye,ter fiber
MAT. WED., SAT.-SUH., 2 :30 P.M. EVE.
MOH. Tbru SAT. 8 P.M., SUH. 7:30 P.M.
RESERVE SEATS FOR EVERY PERF.
Moll and Phone Orders Filled Promptly
The apeotaoular
atory of three tiny
fighting ahlpe
and· their battle
with the eoo~
of the eeven Hall I
-Trouble-free
SHIRTS • TIES
in Todd-AO
i
r
first in fashion
~Bo~
..,...-~
The professional activities of Beta
Phi Sigma are not restricted to its
own ·members but are offered each
year to the entire pharmacy school
in the :form of lecture's , demonstra
tions and bones. Beta Phi Sigma
also assists the Student Branch of
the Pharmaceautica) Association in.
presenting its yearly program. · -
Locally, Beta Phi Sirma is one
of the leading fraternities on the
camP,us. They participate in inter
fraternity competition and han
had members on the Board of Man
agen,
Beta Phi Sigma is also proud to
have two active alumni brothers
on the . faculty of the Pharmacy
school; Dr: A. B. Lemon and Professor L. D. Lockie.
·
ARROW~
~theWO~
f. =---- ~-,,,..;~
PAGE SEVEN
01Ul1Z S11IIY
The Stirring Amusing Adventure~ of the Allied POW's
Escape From the Nazi Escape-Proof Castle
STARTS THURSDAY
TWO GREAT FUN-FILLED ENTERTAINME~T HITS
ALEC GUINNESS in THE DETECTIVE
"WEE GEORGIE" in TECHNICOLOR
SEASON'S GREETINGS TO ALL
Jenny's got it .•• the bright taste in beer!
And now that the brightest season of the year is here ... it's
the perfect time to serve Genesee. Jenny's bright taste-it.a
light, lively flavor-adds the perfect touch to those holiday
get-togethers.
·
And incidentally ••• a case or six-pack of Genesee is a
wonderful way to remember the folks who serve you-at
business or at home. Wish them well with Jenny-the
bright taste in beer!
�Friday, December 1~,---1952..
- S- P---E-G-T__. U--M
PAGEEMIHT
Cagers Will Face Red Dragons
Sellars, Tucci Picked
On All-Opponent Tearn
Parr, Gallo Star
As Bull Frosh
The University of Buffalo picked '®·- - - - - - - - - - - - -
Lehigh's Walt .Bianco trailell by only
its all opponent football team yes
terday and the team is full of sur a narrow margin in the voting.
prises.
. At the guards, the Bulls selected
For instance, three quarterbacks Billy Barrick of Lafayette and
were selected in the backfield, only Frank Schaeffer ·of Lehigh. The lat
one, of couise, at the position he ter oddly enough was listed as a
normally plays. And in the selec secQnd stringer and did not start
tion of Carnegie Tech's John Tucci against the Bulls. But once in, he
at quarterback, lies therein still an was dynamite.
,.. ·-~•r.
other surprise. For Tucci beat out
Cortland's amazing Chuck Sellars
Lehigh's great first team Little All was a unanimous selection at cen
America Dan Nolan.
ter. Sellars made himself or parti
Of course, Nolan had a compara cipated in 40 percent of the tackles,
tively poor day against the Bulls was a blocking demon on offense,
finishing up with 11 yards rushing and additionally averaged 44 yards
and only 60 yards passing, while per kick with an extremely wet and
Tucci was a great big pain in . the heavy ball.
neck all afternoon with his running
Dick Offenhamer credited Sellars
and passing in the Bulls' opening
game triumph at Pittsburgh Sept. with engineering Certland'1 upset
which was earned despite a yardage
28.
Tomorrow night the University
or Buffalo freshman team will be
going tor their fourth win fn five
starts when they !ace the year
lings or Cortland State. In their
two contests the Baby Bulls have
achieved ·consecutive triumphs OV·
er Hobart and Alfred.
At Alfred, Tuesday night, Ed Mu.
to's team led from the opening tap
but had to battle right down to
the final buzzer and won 70-63. Ken
Parr and D9n Gallo led the scorers
with 16 and 16 points respectively.
The frosh bustled all the way and
the coach feels that the team has
shown tremendous improvement
since the beginning o! the current
campaign.
At Geneva, the Blue and White
led throughout and coasted to an
easy 76-44 victory.
superiority for the Bulls of 250 yards
to 25.
'
Nolan, most dangerous as a run
ner, was elected to a halfback
berth. So, too, was Jimmy Hart
nett, Alfred'• lefthanded quarter
backing whiz. Against Buffalo,
Hartnett, who also operated at half
back in going 60 minutes, was the
ouhtanding groundgainer on the
field. Hi, speed and deception gave
the Bulls fih all night whether
from quarterback or halfback.
Invariably, each time the Bulls
got down deep in Red Dragon ter
ritory, Sellars booming punts would
bail the visitors out of danger.
Mermen Meet
Cortland Here;
Divers Needed
Cortland's powerful Don Guido
was honored at fullback. The 210pound senior, a devastating blocker
and tackler, also demonstrated fine
running ability the few times he
carried in the Red Dragons star
tling 20-0 upset victory in the snow
at Buffalo Nov. 9.
The "all" ends as voted by the
Bulls were Joe Wenzel, Lehigh's
acrobatic pass catcher and Lafay
ette's Don Wooten, receiver, kicker
a'nd defensive star extraordinary.
Wenzel and Wooten were the pick
of an exceptionally fine crop of
enemy ends that also included Dale
Evans of Western Reserve and
Temple's Vic Schoen.
Tomorrow at 2:30 PM the UB
mermen open the 67-68 home stand
against a weakened but still strong
Cortllrnd State team. The teachers
will be somewhat easier to handle
now that Olympic swimmer George
Breen and Co. are gone.
After an upset win over Buffalo
State and a loss to powerful Col
gate, Coach Sanford declined to pre
dict the outcome of the meet. All
he said was'that "I need more swim
mers because my boys are dead
after their thlrd event." Any divers
will be welcomed by the coach tor
the team which lost all of their
board men to graduation and
marks.
Lehigh's "All-Eastern" Pete Wil
liams and Roy Hodsell of St. Law
rence made the grade at tackle.
·--TOWN CASINOIn Person - For 10 Big Mites
Opening Friday, December 13
THE HAPPY JESTERS
Direct from California -
Defeat Alfred
Block BBriefs
by Fran Woidzik
As a result of eleven weeks of
wearying effort and experimenta
tion, I have made the following
analysis: The best time of day for
perambulating on the Norton lobby
bench is within the hours of 11 :26
to 1 :10 inclusive.
This discovery is offered free
with the hopes that any unsuspect
ing gregarious scholars do not
waste study time during unevent
ful hours.
Al Larter is still wondering 'wha
hoppen' at the latest swimming
meet. Seems that Colgate, with one
of the fine st teams in the east, fin
ished the last lap of their relay
race before anchor-man Al had a
chance to jump in.
Little Ted (better known as Joe)
LaVigna won a trophy that was
bigger than him as the outstanding
wrestler in a tournament last week.
One of UB's dire enemies was
awarded the Lambert Trophy, em
blematic of small college football
supremacy. But Dan Nolan, the
captain who accepted it, is still
,limping in memory of our game.
The Student Directory is still
available in Norton. Date
Data for only one buck!
Stars of TV and Movies
I
PLUS AM ALL STAR CAST
Mo Cover - Mo Minimum
MONDAY MITE IS LADIES'
MITE - LADIES FREE_
Except Sat. and Sun.
Continuous Dancing
SPEND WHAT YOU LIKE
•
3 SHOWS MITELY
In Person -
The Fabulous
McGUIRE SISTERS
Will Be Starring In Our Gala
MEW YEAR'S EVE SHOW
Opens Friday, December 27
MAKE RESERVATIONS MOW -
SPECIAL JAZZ CONCERT
SUNDAY, DIC. 15-
KAI WINDING
and His Sextet
Docln Open 1-5 p. m.
Admluion - tOc
Tox Included
TICKETS $6.00 Per Penon
Tax Included
Don't Min Our Luncheon and
Cocktail, Every Saturday
12 Hoon • 3:30 P• m.
Complete Luncheon - $1.25
Cocktoil1 - 50c
JERRY VALE WIii Entertain
Continuous Dancing to the
10-piece Town Co1ino Orch..tro
Also A Fashion Sllaw
No Minimum - Cover Entertainment Cho,..
In Person - 1 Week Only
Opening December 23
DARIO CASSINI
. Ed Sullloan•, Sen,atlonal New Slnqmg
Dt6coverJI
BUSYBODY!
Save precious t\me. For
prompt, dependable service,
let
MERIT TYPING SERVICE
type your term reports, man
uscripts and theses. We
offer special rates to stud
ents.
merit 5g.ping
Service
77 logaNlu1 Street
Buffalo 6, N. Y.
TJt.4620
Tontillo Will Lead UB Five
In Try For The'ir Third Win
Fresh from a hardsearned triumph over Alfred Tuesday
night by the score of 57-56, Len Serfustini's Bulls will at
tempt to add another victory to their 2-2 record, when the
Red Dragons of Cortland State 'invade Clark Gym tomorrow
night. In last year's contest UB went down to an· 80-71 de
feat.
Many bright spots were In evi
dence at Alfred and the signs point
for a hap,pler road in the future.
The shooting ot the Blue and White
showed a marked improvement
over that ot the two previous games.
UB hit on 41% ot their floor at
tempts as compared with figure&
in the low 20's against Cornell and
Hobart.
The great play of the two
backcourt men, Joe Tontlllo
and Dick Dompkowskl, led the
Bulls. Joe's playmaklng, driv
ing, and foul shooting ,along
with the same of Dick gave
U B the offensive threat which
was missing up till that time.
Tontillo, who in scoring 22 points
exhibited last year's fine form,
scored many key baskets on driv
ing shots to give UB their 32-23
!halftime edge. In addition, his two
foul shots In the last six seconds
put the game completely out ot the
opponents reach.
Dompkowski, who s cored 19
,Points, seemed completely calm
:for a player in his fourth varsity
,game. His jump shot with 1: •s to
go gave the men .of Clark a one
point lead. After two points by
Alfred, he stepped to the foul line
and converted two one-and-one situ
ations with the game hinging on
every shot.
Another feature of the game
was the outstanding rebound
Ing and all-around play of Bob
Klrchberger. In pulling down
14 shots off the boards, Bob
set a new season's high for
Buffalo.
The return and fine
play of Howie Lewis plus the
steady performance of Marv
Photo by Audio-Vlsuol
JOE TONTILLO
In Fine Form Agal~ Thia Year
Herb also were key features In
the game..
Gary Mendez and Art Lambert
proved too much fol' Sertustlnl's
squad as they went down to a 6651 defeat at Geneva last Saturday
night. The Bulls had trouble scor1ng against the 2-1-2 zone ot the
opponents. Dick Dompkowski led
the Buffalo scoring with 17 points
while Mendez and Lambert shared
game honors, each with 20 points.
Fencers Return Home Victorious After
Busy Four-Match Weekend Tourney
Coach Sid Schwartz' fencing team
returned from Cleveland after win
ning four stunning displays of cool
headed expert tenclng. The Blue
and White crossed swords .against
Oberlin Friday night at Oberlin.
The epee squad lost five of its nine
bouts. The saber team evened the
score and the foil men clinched the
match by only one point, 14 to 13.
The following three matches were
walkaways for the skilled UB
team:
At Case the Bulls defeated Case
19 to 8 and Fenn 21 to 6. Fenn was
the team rated to give UB a bit of
trouble. Later in the evening, West-
ern Reserve fell, 19 to 8, under the
onslaught of the hard-pressed
Bulls.
Outstanding against all four
teams were Aaron Ament 7-1, Den
nis Plewniak 7-1, All-American
Bob Peterson 10-1, and Bob Sawyer
9-2.
Coach Sid Schwartz showed his
appreciation of a fine weekend of
fencing by inviting all his wards up
to his apartment fo'r a little party.
In a littljl spontaneous horse play,
Kevin Gorman, while fencing Bob
Sawyer in the hall, turned to the
astonished bellboy and asked
"Want Winners?"
DE MARCO'S
(:olonie <ttocktail Jloungt ~
179S HERTEL, cer. Voorhee,
"Where Dixieland is King"
Mlt. HERIIE JENKINS - Mr. Dixieland Himself
Pl•yin9 ''THE SAINTS"
GENE EDWARD'S ORCHESTRA
E... ry Pri4•y •IHI S.tur4ay
Hltel lt-2
SulHl•JI Jeek
laat'•
..... 7.11
IHxW.IHI
Me Mlai•um - M• Cover
HNt: JIMMY 91 MARCO
y_,;,
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
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spectrum- 1957-12-13
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12/13/1957
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State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Erie County
Buffalo
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1957-12-13
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/44b63076d3e4d2d58fd2cdd7df5424b8.pdf
54514a8cf6e910dd161b3c01081d3d63
PDF Text
Text
C
omplete
ampus
overage
NUMBER 12
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, JA~UARY 10, 195B
VOLUMES
LAST MINUTE PREPARATION FOR FINALS
/J
15 1 fee Threatened
Over SIJ1ashed Gates
The ten cent parking :fue might soon become fifteen if
the gate arms keep disappearing. This was the statement
of· Dr. Claude E. Puffer Wednesday following damage to all .
17 campus parking gates.
"Operating costs including de-·
precfation run about $76,000 a year
for the campus parking lots," said
Dr. Puffer. This expense was to.k
en out of the educational 'budget
to ·make car driverfJ pay for lot llP·
keep rather than have the money
come from tuition fees be hald.
All campus parking gates
were smashed early Wednes
day morning. The majority
were quickly repaired by main·
tenance crews before morning
Student oplnon has- been di
vided since the gate Installa
tion but few lnatancea of dam
clas.Jles . began.
At least two
gates were severely damaged
internally.
Maintenan ce men were recently
told to block gate entrances ff they
were damaged fntentfonally, but
,t his order was rescinded.
Lockwood Library is a center of quiet activity with exams so near at hand. ,
IFC Against Government Plan
An observer car, assigned by
the university, was In the park
Ing lot until 11 P.M. UB watch•
men are aHlgned to 24-hour
duty.
No arreata have been
8
1.
y
e
d
.s
d
1e
ad
Student protest wa11 voiced
by IFC Chairman Donald Diet•
rich In a formal statement
. which asked for a po•tPtOne
ment of approval of the con
atltutlon till the posltlc>n of the
fraternities In reiatlon to thfl
Unlveralty la clarified,
No immediate consideration was
taken on the IFC proposal by the
Board of Managers.
A student me~er of the Consti
tution Committee, James Riley,
11Ald : "Some groups feel the Con1tltution is too restrictiTe but It
they take a broader Tiew they will
r
\
n·
n
er
lis
of
p
y.
eee in the long run Its real bene
't1t11 are for their own groups and
the entire UniTersity."
One of the biggest mimeo&'!'aph
ing jobs of the year in Norton cli
maxed three years of hard work
Tuesday when the bulk:, new stu
dent constitution was presented to
the Board of Managers.
Three student committees haTe
strua-gled with the complexities of
planning a new form of student
government for UB. More than
100 hours were clocked this semes
ter by chairman Mark Soukup and
his committee in making the 45page constitutional draft.
First started as a Norton
Union governing body, the Board
of Managers found their duties
110 expanded by 1955 that the
present f.orm of UB government
was becoming unwieldy.
The new constitution, which must
be both approved by the uninrsity
administration and a stqdent ref-
Physics· Dept. Lowers Standards;
Many Failures Continue To Mount
A total of 66.2% of the 512 stu
dents enrolled in UB Physics
courses failed or withdrew during
~he 1966-57 academic year. This is
in spite of steadily decreasing
Rtandards according to Lyle W.
Phillips, head of the Physics De
partment.
"We have reduced our stand
ards from what they were sev
eral years ago, but the standards
just haven't gone . down fast
enough to etay with the quality
of the current high school stu
dents," said Dr. Phillipa.
Violent student opposition lllas
been registered for several years
to "difficult" UB physics courses
needed by both engineering, pre
med and pre-dent students. The
Spectrum carried a series of arti
cles listing student protests during
the 1956-57 academic year.
The reputation of physics courses
lllay in themselves form a block
Preventing the passing of a physics
course, said Dr. Phillips.
"Not only are the students dis
turbed and upset when they must
register for a physics course, guid
ance councilors often foster this
spirit by telling students 'how diffi
cult this one is,' " he observed.
Many students postpone required
physics courses until their senior
year and enroll with an· air of des
peration.
"We find that freshmen often
do better than juniors or senio'rs
before they become indoctrinat•
ed," said Dr. Phillips.
High schools can not carry all
the blame for a poorly prepared
student, said Dr. Phillips.
''The philosophy that a child
should not be submitted to any
discipline starts in the ·home,,. he
said.
_
The high school continues this
idea by motivating students in
terms of the next day's lessons or
in dollar value of a course, he said.
''.Learning is useful for its own
sake, this is reason enough," said
Dr. Phillips. Our college physics
is the equivalent of that which
European students rec~ive in high
school, he said.
'
age w.ere previously reported.
Some students found that back•
Ing their cars up to the gate
would permit a friend to exit
for free.
Students who must leave cam,.
pus several times a day may soon
be ll!ble to have special permits.
A plan ie being worked out tor
such group& as medical and dental
made.
students and other camp1111 croupe
erendum, pro-rides for a student
"We have vandalism insurance whose duties require frequent dally
court, a 'student senate and a stu
and the rates depend on expert- tr11111 to and from campus.
dent publications board.
Norton Union, a baae of student
gonrnment in the 1\rst place will
have its own constitution and gov
erning body called the Union
board.
Some fraternity opposition has
been raised concerning pro'risiona
"A Jot could be done on a Tolun
by Ann Matzinger
of the student judiciary which will
Many educators have recently tary basis. With a tendenc:, to
have the powers to summon, adju
dicate and impose penalties con proposed stepped-up programs for wards a shorter work week for
cerning student conduct violations. high school students. Robert S. adults, there would be a problem
in extending the school week. How
"We feel that sufficient safe Fisk, Dean of the School of Edu~
ever, on Saturday's there could be
guards have not been worked into cation, however, feels that this pro
opportunity for project work on
this part of the constitution," gram should not include a sug
voluntary basis."
said IFC President Don Dietrich. gested lengthening in the basic aca
"I would like to see more chil
demic year.
However, Board of Managers
dren be enrolled in science
"I have always felt summer
members said they believed the months could be used profitably
classes. • There is not a lack in
draft version of the new constitu for education in the elementary
science training t:oday. Hore sci
tion would be approved by the Uni and high schools," Dean Fisk
ence is being taught better to
versity. If accepted, a complete said.
more children than any other
version of the new constitution will
This need not mean si mply an till\e in history," he said. "But,
be summarized in a later edition extension of present instruction, he added that there i1 alway ■
of The Spectrum.
but a chance for enrichment or a room for improvement.
place for remedial work." "Sum
"One of my hopes is that more
mer could offer additional experi adults enjoy greater leisure time,
Pre-registration for the Divi ences, a much richer program than that schools and communities will
sion of General and Technical the academic year can provide,'' be provide a place for adults and chil
Studies has begun. Division added.
dren to have learning experiences
students should see their coun
One fact Dean Fisk emphasized together, and for children to have
selor as soon as possible in Room was that the summer program be opportunities to learn through sig
192 Hayes Hall.
offered only on a voluntary basis nificant community projects," Dean
with a good deal of choice. He feels, Fisk declared.
Board Approves New Constitution
A unanimous Tote of approTal
waa giTen the new constitution tor
•tudent goTernment by the Board,
when acceptance of the document
TU moTed by the Constitution
Committee last Tue11day.
Each article waa read and di11euaaed 11epe.rately with only minor
thanges being made tor reaaons ot
tlarl11catlon.
euce," said Dr. Puffer. However,
when frequent damage occurs, the
rateij go up and Insurance in
vestigators move fn . Buffalo police
nre conducting their own investi
gation.
"We have a good Idea who the
vandals are," said members of the
maintenance department as they
repaired the gates. They retused
to els.borate, saying there was a
chance th at those Involved would
be ~aught.
Dean Robert Fisk Opposes Extension
Of Academic Year Into Summer
1000 Attend Kickoff Dinner
$4.7 Million Pledged UB As Drive Opens
The university's campaign for
new tunds got underway with a
good head start.
Charles Diefendorf', general man·
ager of UB's capital gitts cam•
palgn, announced that $4.7 million
had been pledged toward a goal of
$9.6 mfllfon.
The funds received will be used
for a new chemistry laboratory
building, a health science center,
the visual arts addition to the Fine
Arts Center, Sherman Hall addi
tion to the Medical School, and for
support of faculty.
The kickoff of the tund raising
campaign was a convocation din•
ner at Kleinhans Music Hall last
Wednesday which was attended by
t,000 persons.
Mr. Diefendorf sal'd, "Those or
you who have so ably supported
the University over long years of
growth know providing facflitles
for an expanding educational in
stitution - lfke education Itself fa a continuing process."
nr. Ethan Shepley, chancellor of
Washington University fn Missouri
was principal speaker, and claim
ed that the University "has a par•
tlcular duty to mafntp.fn a contlnu•
log now of research In all fields.
unhampered by polftlca l or soc-ht!
timidity, Inspired by the search
for knowledge and truth ."
Or. Furnas stated : "It seems
cl'ear to me that, based on achieve
ments, the fnflttente and p'r stlgP
of the University wfll Increase na•
Uonally and Internationally - a
value, worthy In ftselr, and good
for our graduates."
A special phone hook•up linked
the Kleinhans proceedings with
concurrently meeting a 1 u QI n I
groups In sl.x other cities Including
Washington, D. C. It was con
cluded with a special viewing of the
University documentary t 11 m .
"Frontier U."
The Spectrum has openings
for staff members (or next se
mester. See Editor Tom Dorsey
in Norton 168, Monday, Feb. S
at 3:00 PM if you an, interested.
�-SP-E--C-TR UM
PAGE TWO
--Friday, January 10, 1958-
ofetferd
Dear Editor:
Griping At The Gates
We have been griping about the parking gates and many
of us fume at shelling out a dime to go home. However,
there are very few of us who smash property, no matter
whose.
There is no proof that the hoodlums who messed up the
gates were from UB but it seems likely. Smashing ·gates
might express emotions for those who need it. Fortunately,
the majority of the UB students realize that damage to the
gates will come out of their pockets dne way or another.
Dr. Puffer said parking changes had pre.viously come
from tuition fees which are levied on both drivers and non
drivers. We can see his point. However, we wish some other
means besides the gate could be found to solve the money
problem.
The Baby Bull
The Spectrum always tries to give credit where credit is
due, and we really feel that the Freshmen class has done a
bang-up job on the first issue of their newspaper, the Baby
Bull.
We a1 e happy to welcome this fellow publication to the
campus and commend them for their professional venture.
We also extend an invitation for them to "graduate" to the
Spectrum next year.
The. Freshmen class which is the developing ground for
future campus leaders seems to have two worth noting at
the present time. These two, Alan Freedman, president of
the Freshmen Steering ·Committee, and Bob Shleser, co-editor
of the Baby Bull, are the real backbone of the Class of '61.
Keep -up the good work!
In reply to a certain letter signed
"S. Claus" in last issue, If he does
not like the decorations other peo
ple put up in the Christmas spirit,
why doesn't he get up and do some
of the decorating himself?
The blast was in reference to
the "hanging" tree in Norton. I
for one am glad that someone
around this place has a bit of
imagination and artistic ability.
It seems that everyone else is
sounding off to let the school popu
lation know what they think about
the school going in a rearward di
rection instead of being the for
ward-looking institution that it
claims to be, but then comes sume
character wnc) °is complaining be
cause someone is new and exciting
and different and as forward-look
ing a s the school claims to be.
Please, let's get together.
• • •
F. Gordon.
To the Faculty and Students:
The Retail-Marketing Club of
UB is grateful to everyone who
participated in some way to make
Lh e toy drive for needy children a
success. With the cooperation of
the Salvation Army, the toys were ********tt**********************~*~*tttt*****
g-iven to unfortunate children for
(' hri sLmas. There were many happy
hearts this Christmas because o.f
Lhe p;cneros ity and Ch ri stmas spirit ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥-¥¥¥¥¥ by RALPH FRISCH--.1-*****tt*******tt
of those of you who participated
Well the holidays are history,
Judith Watts, nursing school:
in thi s drive.
the goodie sheets are in, and term "They're wonderful! I went out
exams are breathing down our with one and had a real nice time.
Sincerely yours,
necks. The veterans resolution for He was so considerate and mature
Patricia A. Kath,
the new year include burning the to say the least. Drunk? Oh no, he
Secretary.
midnight oil, consume fewer cancer didn't drink too much and I would
sticks, practice insomnia in lee- take a chance with him again. I
The men of the 575th AFROTC wing have good reason
After seeing the new Student Di- ture halls, drop Nortonology, be do prefer veterans to any recent
to be proud. Their band, under the direction of Cadet Maj.
the general consensus of kind to ROTC and ' last but not high school graduate."
Carmen Scarpino, and newly-formed glee club, under the di rectory
the dorm students is one of di sap- least, be nice to the opposites.
Miss X (standing on fifth amend
rection of Cadet Capt. James K~n'nedy, presented an excel pointment. We use the directory
There is a strange element pres me nt), nursing school: "There defi
lent pre-Christmas concert.
mainly fot· the home add1·esses of ent on our campus ! It's the vet nitely is a difference. The veteran
It is unfortunate that more of the student body could our out-of-town friend s (for exam- eran that hates women and adver seems to treat a girl with more
ple Christmas card li sts and vaca- Lises the poor little things are "not respect and knows how to act when
not have witlJlessed the program.
Lion correspondence).
wo1·th the trouble". This element they go out. Yes, I have been out
We are aware o.f what dorm s · of bachelors is surprising ly large. with a veteran. Oh! please don't
they live in and t he telephone mun- Apparently they have been jilted put this in your column. No, I
hers are obvious to us a ll. Our by a sect of women who dislike won't tell you my name."
Now that the semester is drawing to a close, it's the time one question is - What happened veterans in general. Let's see what
Doreen Grose, DGTS: "They rate
that everyone realizes once more that they should have put to our home addre sses? Surely it the girls at UB think of veterans. the same as anyone else. They are
would
not
have
been
too
much
efMarilyn
Roll,
nursing
student:
just a little more work into Sputnik 306 or Little Rock 459
more m ature and know what they
to have includ ed them.
"I don't think there is a marked want. I couldn't get s~rious with
But don't lose hope. There is still a week left for concen fort
On to11 of that, muny names were difference between a veteran a nd a
trated study, and the bookstore assures us that they have a left out and mistakes made. So non-vetera n, although, I have never a guy who was not in service be
cause I wouldn't waste two years
good supply of No-Doz.
why should we pay for somethin g been out with a veteran. U sually of my life sitting home alone."
that will be of no value to us?
vets are a littl e older and the trend
Lois Levin, DGTS: "A vet would
Dorm Girls
is toward older men. As a nurse I be more mature and getting around
would rather have men patients gave 'him a chance to grow up. I
by BARBARA ROGERS
(veteran or not) because a man is have no special preference for a
less demanding and restrains hi s date, non-vet or vet."
emotion."
·
{Continued on Page 8 )
Those End of the Semester Rlues: ment of science by cncouraginp;
It's a little late now to be saying students to enter this field . How"Why didn't I -" or "I. should ever, the push for scienti sts inhave -." There's a charming little volves another danger. For a naadage that goes "One learns tion to be truly great, it must have
through expe1·ience" but the per a plentiful supply of leaders and
EDITORIAL STAFF
son who first uttered it was un thinkers in the humanities and fine
The UB AFROTC detachment Editor ... .. .......... . .............................. .. .......... TOM DOR!lilY
doubtedly not acquainted with col arts. If the government and uni- has announced the winners in their Managing Editor ............. ......... . ....... •• ... . ..••.•....... . BILL RYAN
mpu s Elclltor .. . . .. ..........................••......... . ........ JAN RILEY
lege students. The more appropri versitiea promise rewards to stu- Air Science I Model Airplane con Ca
News Editor . ................ .... ... .... ... .. ... . ....... . . ANTHONY DRAKEl
ate truism in this case seems to dents in science in the form of test. First place winners will re Copy Editor . ...... ........... .. .... .... , ., .......... .. .... ANN MATZINGER
Editor ...............•... . .......••....••. . ...•.•.••.•• MATT WINICK
Six-Spectrum jan 7-fh
mon eta ry gain and prC'stige, it is ceive one hour of dual instructions Sports
Feature Editor .. ..•.. . . .... . . . .................. ... . ........ ~ P H LUB!C.K
be "History repeats itself''. Just more than possible that a bright of Buffalo Air Park. Second place Rewrite Editor ............................•...•...•...... JEANNE CASWELL
think, in ten years, we'll be laugh person would prefer this field. _The awards are models of the Bell X2 Photo Editor . . ....... ... ....•• ..• •. ... ..•...................... PAUL HENRY
Associate Editors ................•......... VERA STECHER, DON WAGNER,
ing at this, and, anyway who's go need for scientists has been sud- Rocket.
BERNIE FERER, BARBARA ROGERS, BOB KINZLY
ing to remember what mark yon denly made shockingly apparent,
The judges decided the winners Cartoonist ...................... , .•.....•.....••.•......•.... OREG POLLOCK
got in English 101? Well, a little but the importance of teachers, of the contest as follows: First Advisor: HOMER BAKER.
BUSINESS STAFF
rationalizing never hurt anyone . psychologists, historians, writers, Place . Awards: Fighter Class:
.Business Manager-Treasurer ••... , ...•........•••. : .••. •MARTIN SALZMAN
Perception Personified: That usu etc., has been perpetually under- C/Basic Ronald S. Ostrozynski, Sec. Associate Business Manager ..•.......... • ...•........ ...•..... DAVE COWAJo:
ally dull, rehearsed, unspontaneous played. The attitude has been that K; Bomber Class: C/Basic Jay E. Advertising Layout. . ................•................ .. ... ..... lRWIN NOVAL
....... ...............•• .....•........•••.•........•. JOYCBI FRUET
TV program "Person To Person" there will somehow always be Riedel, Sec. L; and other types: Circulation
Sec~eta.ry .. r • • • • • • • • • • • , • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • •••• ••• • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • MYRNA FOHL
was livened-up one evening when someone to fill these positions. Per- C/Basic Robert P. Geise, Sec. L .
Adv1sor: JOHN WONG.
Second Place Awards: Fighter Staff Memberahlp: Jan Jacobson, Bill Johnson, Carol Wynes, oiorla Kogut,
Ed Murrow interviewed the noted haps this country will need another
Caryl Lane, Jill Rubenstein, Su,, Friedman, Ada Brownrout, C11rol LevY,
violinist, Mischa Elman. Mr. Mur jolt to awaken it to see the neces- Class: C/Basic Thomas E. Pastore,
Sandra Ertlschek, Rosalie Gray, BIJl Farner, Gall Mesnekot't, Joan Acker•
row said that Mr. Elman must meet ,sity and value of liberal arts grad- Sec. J; Bomber Class: C/Basic Rob
man, Elaine Kllonaky, Joyce Axelrod, Iris Zeldner, Herb Haber, Sylvia
Giller, Iris Dalgonu, Lloyd Slpkln, Janice Memel, Rooalle Gray, Qall
a number of interesting and unus uates.
ert J. Engl, Sec. A; and other
S1<perateln, Lew Pierce, Lenore Kats, Margaret Lueohauer, Linda Swart•
ual people on his wide travels, to
The Prime of Life: A, young re- types: C/Basic Leroy H. Punk,
zenberg, Shelly Quirin, Dorothy Upson, Barry Wash, Gary Weinberg,
Warren Wurtzhurg, Bob Stein, Denny Brown, Kathy Brady.
which Elman replied, "I meet a lot porter was interviewing Sir Win- Sec. E.
The otflclal student newa"aper of the Unlveretry ot Butralo. Plfbllcatton
of people who are interesting and ston Churchill on his 80th birth- - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Ortlce at Norton Hall,
nlveralty Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Publlabed
not unusual, and a lot of people day. He told the venerated ex
weekly Crom the la■ t wee In September to the illat week ln-1May, except (or
e.xam pe.rlods, Thankoglvl g, Chrlatmu and Ea.eter.
who are unusual and not interest Prime Minister that he sincerely
"The Asterisk," campus liNr
Entered aa eecond c ae matter February 9, 1961, at the Poet ornce at
hoped he would be present at Sir ary magazine, will accept ma
ing.
Buffalo, N. Y., und
e Act of March 3, 1871. Acceptances for malling at •
A Decision To Weigh: In these Winston's 100th birthday. Church
special
rate of poe
provided for In Section 1101, Act of October I, 1917,
tarial until Jan. 15. Any form of
authorized February
days of technology, it is a welcome ill repli d, "I can't see why not
pNIH, poetry, or humor 11 1oliclted.
Subecrlptlon P.00
ear, circulation 6000.
bit of new11 to learn that the U.S. young man. You look hearty and
Repreaented for national advertlalns bJ' National Advertlalq Servloo,
is determined to aid the advance- hale enough to me."
Inc.• f:10 K.adlaon Ave., New ,York. N. Y.
Veteran's Straight Scuttlebutt
A Reason To Be Proud
No-Doz Anyone?
Model Airplane
w·1nners L"1sted
By AFRQTC Unit
~bt &ptrtrum
�Friday, January 10, 1958
PAGl1HllL
SPECTRUM
The Last Board Of Managers?
Music D.epartment To Assist C~pland
ln His Final Lecture· Next Thursday
by Joan Ackerman
A variety of fare in the musical
line will be offered during the rest
of this semester· as well as during
the corning months. On Jan. 16,
the last lecture in the series by
Aaron Copland will be given.
Entitled "The American Colri
poser Today", it will include musi
cal illustrations presented by the
faculty and students of the Music
Department. The general public is
cordially invited to attend. Admis
sion is free. · The program• is as
follows:
·
·
Piano Sonata for
Four 'Hands ..........Harold Shapiro
Carol Wolf, Livingston Gearhart
The Board of Managers passed the new Constitution unani
mously last Tue11day evening, which means this may be the last
board. From the left are, seated: Dace Epermanls, Dorothy
Swagler, Marcia Wright, Jane MacTaggart; standing: Dan
Gregorio, Carl Golanski, president, Darell Mantel, Bob Wein
traub, Glen Briggs, Dan Gadra, Jack Mccrone, Mark Soukup,
BIii Smith, Larry Grass, and Dick O'Donnell.
"Frontier U" TV Premiere Proves
Entertaining Fare For Buffalo
See yourself as others see you.
That Is what UB students had an
opportunity to do when Frontier
u., a co=erclal RKO-Pathe pro
duction, made Its first public ap
pearance last Saturday.
It must •be admitted that we did
not approach the show with an
open mind. In fact, we were pre•
pared to find fault whenever poa
eible. It la a tribute, therefore, to
the makers of the film that we
were forced to admit that It was
a very Interesting and well-done
presentation.
Perhaps the most avid viewers
were the students who last yea!"
queued up behind the cameras
waiting for a chance to queue up
in front of them. Although scenes
depicting students and their activl
tes were brief, they were nonethe
less interesting and well justified
the ordeals of posing and re-runs.
On the whole we think that Fron
tier U. will serve not only as good
entertainment, •but also as . a pro
ject which should attract consider
able Interest to UB and its relation
ship with the Niagara Frontier.
Charles Ives
Songs ...
Herbert Beattie, Bass
Livingston Gearhart, Piano
Summer Music for Woodwind
Quintet,'Opus 31.:. Samuel Barber
Robert Mols, Flute
Allen Sigel, Clarinet
Robert Hughs, Bassoon
DeVere Moore, Oboe
Lowell Shaw, Fr. Horn
Poems of Emily
Dickinson
... Aaron Copland
Ruth Johnson Mohn, Soprano
Aaron Copland, Piano
On Jan. 30, at 8:30 PM the De
partment will present the Univer
sity of Buffalo Woodwind Quintet
COOKE HALL COMMENT
The pre-holiday tension has left
the air around Cooke Hall a little
cooler now that vacation has
passed. However it has been re
placed by the pre-exam shakes.
As the semester fast draws to a
close the freshman women feel that
their first semester at the Univer
sity of Buffalo has taught them
many things that they will never
forget.
For instance they now know
enough to ask dad to send the
weekly allowance in quarters so
that they will have washing ma
chine money. Some of the girls
have even progressed so far as
to have figured out how to work
the window blinds, no mean feat!
They have learned that it takes
four ancLthree fourth minutes, at
top speed, to run from the Tower
Soulhern
to Engineering, plus ten minutes
to find the classroom.
The pounding and thumping
that can be heard around the hall
is not an East African invasion.
It is merely a few of the girls
beating themselves around the
floors trying to take off a few of
those holiday pounds that Santa
left. Some of the girls are sport
ing new jewelry as a result of the
holidays.
Now that winter has set in in
full strength some of the tender
foots (non-Buffalonians) are com
plaining strongly. The oldtimers
are having a Jot of fun telling them
that they haven't seen anything
yet. Don't worry tenderfeet, when
its 13 below 1ts cold for everybody,
old timers as well as dudes!
-4-ccenl
by ARNIE WINER
Hillel To Hear Student Panel
Discuss "Religion On Campus"
Sabbath services will be spon
sored by Hillel this evening at 7:30
in the Interfaith Chapel at State
Teachers College. After the serv
ices, an Oneg Shabbat will be held
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Justin
Hofmann. Pearl , Pearlson is in
charge of arrangements.
The final Lox and Bagel Brunch
of the current semester will be held
on Sunday at 11 AM, in the Tower
Private Dining Room. It will be
followed by a student panel on:
"Do We Need Religion On the CarnLETTER PRESI
and PHOTO OFFSET
PRINTING
Done By Union Prlntera
Standard
PRl~TING CO.
'TA 0913
1385 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
Printer• of the Spectrum
&Ince 1937
with guest harpist Peggy Schu
macher.
This concert will feature the per
formance of four works heard in
Buffalo for the first time; The
Quintet No. 2 by Henk Badings;
Suite for Woodwinds and Harp by
Chou Wen-Chung; March by John
Barrows; Sonata for Harp for Al
fredo Cassella. The remainder of
th program will consist of: Quar
tet, Opus 8, No. 2 by Karl Starnitz,
and . Summer Music by Samuel
Barber.
Reserved seat tickets may be pur
chased for $1 from the Music De
partment by mail order. Unre
served scats· in the balcony for the
price of $.60 will be sold at the
Music Department box office. Pro
ceeds from this concert will go
into the Music Scholarship Fund.
On Jan. 31, at 7:30 PM in Baird
Hall, regi s tration for the second
semester of the current academic
year will be held for classes in com
position taught by Carlos Chavez.
New regi strants must present an
original composition at the time of
registration. Academic credit will
be given for this course.
Carlos Chavez is Mexico's fore
mos t composer and conductor. Mr.
Chavez joins the University of Buf
falo faculty as visiting Slee Pro
fessor of Music. During his stay
he will present a series of lec
tures on Pan-American Music.
Paramount Show
To Feature Teen
Recording Stars
America's foremost young talent
will appear :for two performances
at 8 and 11 PM, in the new tour
showed titled "America's Greatest
Teen-Age Recording Stars All in
Person" Jan. 18 at the Paramount.
All seats are reserved and tickets
now are on sale at the box office.
Reservations may be made by mail.
The show includes 16 artists, in
cluding The Everly Brothers, Jim
mie Rodgers, The Rays, Buddy
Holly and the Crickets, Margie
Rayburn, The Shepherd Sisters,
Paul Anka, The Tune Weavers, The
Hollywood Flames, Danny and the
Juniors, The Mello Kings, Jimmy
Edwards, Eddie Cochran, Bill
Brown, Al Jones and San Donahue
and his orchestra.
Tickets are now on sale at the
Paramount.
This column has received notice a penalty of ½ quality point off
that several 2-penny confederate for each hour with the grade of
coins have turned up in the coin S.E. (Sincere Effort).
• • •
boxes for the parking toll gates.
In J.anuary its always called
•
pus?" Harvey Edelman, Grant
A new version of the confederate weeding out. In June its called
Israel, Robert J onasz, and Lois battle cry: Save your confederate maintaining high standards of edu
Teibel are participating.
cation.
·money, the gates will rise again.
Hillel at State will sponsor a
•
• •
delicatessen supper this Sunday
Much better than F's when con
All students assume the state of
evening at 6:30, in the College low vegetation as instructors all fronting the folks with requests
Union. It will bl! the final func over the campus are mixing their for next semester tuition and
tion of the semester. After the own brands of weed killer com spending money.
supper, Dr. Justin Hofmann will monly called final s.
• •
lead a discussion on: "Marriage and
You'll be saying, "Oh, for the
the Jewish Family." This will be
This author has one suggestion. good old days" i.f tuition keeps ris
the last in a series of four discus For some students who flunk but ing and your children grow up and
sions on, "Judaism - Its Relevancy did try hard, there should only be go to college.
For the Jewish Student."
The Hillel Fellowship, a group
of faculty couples, will meet this Dance, Class Election Held
Sunday evening, at 8 PM, at the
home of Dr. Abel Fink, on Delham
Ave. Dr. Fritz Kaufmann, UB pro
fessor of philosophy, will speak on,
"Martin Buber - On the Occasion
Pharmacy School, haunter of John Kubisty; Publicity, Joan issue of the Pharmacy paper "The
of His 80th Birthday."
Foster Hall, has been pretty nc- Durch; Favors, Joan Manta; Sc·ript," staffed by :
live for the last few weeks pre- Awards. Dob Reisch and Jo Anno
lstlltor-in-chlef. Gt>orgo Ciancio :
paring for finals. As they strug- Giambelluca; Decorations, R O 8 C' Associate f)d I tor, ilose Crlmaldl ;
GLO-MAR BAR
gle, though, they have memories Crimaldi and Myrna Burnstein.
Featui·e F,ditor, Jllyrnn Burstein ·
Your f"avori.le Codslnil,
of the wonderful time they all had
Kappa. Psi Pharmareutlrnl F'rat- News 11ditor, Marg(1 C'rlmnldi; Or
Steak . Chicken Dinnl'U
at the Annual Christmas Dance, ernlty sponsored their annaul cock - ganizntlons. Ang!.'la Bongiovanni ;
. 2809 Niagara St.
Dec. 6. at the Hotel Lafayette.
tail party previous to the danc· e. Recretnry, :\lnrle Gruber ; Ouslness
(Rivrr Road)
One of the most successful Santa Claus heralded In a superh Manngt-rs, Frnnk Knox and Jun
MUSIC SATURDAY HITE
dam·e comm It tee ·
Tickets, floor show with headliners, Jny MadeJski; Circulatloti, John Ku
headed by Joe Rogowski.
Under Aurigema and Bobble I,ee, c!iRplny- bisty and .Joe HogowHkl.
Clrnirmnn Joe's direction , the ing their talents.
Phnrnrn1·y stu1knts attended th o
the datH'e committee: Tickets.
Joe Hogowski presented Dr. A
B. Lemon for th annual presents meet Ing or tho J<;rle C'ounty Phar
,\ ss1wlatio11 (EC'P.\ l
lion of activity awards to outstand m tll·t•utlt•nl
ing members of the senior clas~ . lit'!'. 111. our rnpresentntlves did
Jtecipients this year wHe : Carol wt•II in wlnnit1g the door pri1.es .
Fenlon. RO)' Alden. Mnry Ann l>r l{leb1•r won 11 3fimm t·nmern
Janlga, Alton Dolan, Bill Kent nntl and John .\It. ·,, 111 , tour dozen flllsh
bulbM
~larlenp Kl ta.
• •
• •
•
•
• • •
Pharmacy Paper Arrives On Campus
l'OR TiXT BOOKS
Jan. 21"lo 24
Evenings also
COMPlffl
Of'TICAL
SllYICE
,.•
"1lrM •· MMll,Optlc.i.n
University Bookstore
IIIVEJSTYPUZA
PA. 5415
Honorable mentions went to
JuniorH . Rose l\lnry Crimnldl. Jo
Ann Gea.mlJelluca, Jue Rogowski.
Sanford Rosenberg, Martin Tell ,
and Angela Bongiovanni.
Decern_ber also brought the first
ThP ~t'niors are looking rorwunl
to their trip tu indhtn11.poll>1, am!
to .\1eutholutum nnd to Ellkott
and M, KesHon l>rug campnnlt>s
enrllPr.
(Continued on Page 6)
I
�)
Friday, January 10, 1958
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Your Service
TRUDY TRUESDALE
A & S '61
ROY FARNHAM
A & S '60
MARY KENNEDY
PharmaC'IJ '59
AL OVERACKER
Bus. Ad. '60
SALLY SMITH
Education '59
BOB BEECHER
SAL MUSELl.k'
Bus. Ad. '58
Bus. Ad. '58
FAITH TUTSKY
Educati on ' 60
Not shown aboye: Gloria Kremer, A & S '58; Fran Lupi, Physical Therapy '58; Arny Rachman, A & S '58
TOWER SERVICE CENTER
FREE 15 minute parking in front of The Tower
�Friday, January 10, 1958
PAGE FIVE .
SPECTRUM
- - ----4-t 1jo_ur Service
HARRY KING · ·
Supervisor of
Special Services
BARBY MAIER
SAL MUSELLA "tending bar"
Th e S er vice Center offers a more comp/ te line of
services than any Unil.' ersi_ty i,, th e co untry.
Acting Manager
S e1·vice Center
TIRED?
.
,.,
. ..~. . . -
PAPERS DUE?
IN AHURRY?
DON'T BE
TOO!
SEE
• DRY CLEANING
• SHIRT _L AUNDRY
• SHOE REPAIR
us
• WASHETERIA
• RE-WEAVING
• TUXRENTAL
TOWER SERVICE CENTER
FREE 15 minute parking In front of The Tower
�SP E C.'f RUM
PAGE SIX
--Friday, January 10, 19~8
Sitzmarkers Set For Outing "Tune Up Pipes"
For IVCF Sing
With First Aid Lectures
Next Tuesday
by Janice Memel
~-he Sitzmarkers, UB Riding and The site chosen has a skating
Skiing Club, had ma_ny activities pond, a moderate slope for ski inP_lanned for the Christmas vaca- struction, and is in a well-sheltered
tion, but due to the lack of snow, area of fir trees. The food will .be
the plans were curtailed. The cli-prepared completely on outdoor
max o~ the year was to be a tripfires. The third day will include
~ Turin for New Year's, but . . . a photographic ski trip. This trip
no snow.
will last for three davs and two
The ski clinic will take novicesnights.
·
during the next few weeks, and Prior to the trip all
f .· t"
turn ~hem into bett_er skiers. A ~taff members of the Sitz~::.~~:-~a. ~~~
of 8 in~tructors will _fi:st be given receive lists of clothing and other
proper instructor _tr.ain1n~ SQ a~ to necess.ities to bring along. . They
in~ur~ controlled instruction. F1rstwill also be introduced to winter
Aid 1s to be ta~ght to as many camping through lectures given by ·
members a_s possible. . .
.
. Dick Meer, who taught Arctic s ur-A th:ee dar camping ~rip willvival in Alaska for two veurs.
be held 1mmed1ately following exam
.
.
·
week ' prior to the second se mester . proper
Mectmg-s
on
selt'ctimclude
n f k'lectures
.
The campers will sleep outdoors in . , .. f ·. ·k .. 0 0 , 5 1 ~qu.'pmcnt,.
1icss 01 ~ ung, fii st aid mstr uclean-to's
reflector
fires
_
_ _ _with
___
____
_
· ·___ <lion,
and di sc uss ion o( outings
~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Each week, 15 minutes is reserved
WANTED
for first aid instruction.
MALE STUDENT
1
.
.
I The second semester will mclucl e
(ontinued ski instruction, ice-skat/ing parties, another camping trip,
la horseback riclini.r part ·,n 1
._
/ 'bl
H
Y, ' ' pos
·, ___...,....,_ _~ ~ ~ - - - - - - ~ - s, Y a ush-Party.
Share 4 -Room Furnished
Apartment _ Immediate
Occupancy - $30 per Month
WI 9524
117 ROUNDS AVE.
Jer,y Freedman
to
IVCF - On Tuesday, JRnuary 14
a_t 7:30 PM the,Jnter-Varsity Chris
tian Fellowship will hold an in
formal meeting (for those not tak
ing immediate exams!). The pro
gram _will i~clude hymn singing,
so get your pipes tuned up and join
in! We will meet for supper in
Norton's Dining Room. A at 6:00
PM on the night of the meeting,
and then proceed to the East Room.
La · t Tu!!sd1;1y we had the month
ly Area Meeting, and the UN group
joined with BSTC, ECT and thi
Nurs('s lo hear Don E . York on
"Hangovers".
We an, plannin~ a Tobo" an
Pa r ty f or a t'ime a f ter exams.,g so
look for the posters on it! The
1
f or nex t semester are shapPans
mg- up well a~d we arc g-ratified
at th e suggest10ns made by memhers.
Needle~s to say, the l\lissionary
Conf. - Dec. 26 to Jan. 1 at Urbana, Ill. was a tremendous sue~ess! Issues were brought sharply
mto focus and Dr. Billy Graham
was particularly effective.
NEW OFFICERS
But don't you fear
Just fall asleep
Phi Kappa Psi - Ralph Meranto
. They'Jr disappear
-President, Jim Urbanski-Vice
President, Doug Lang Treas.,
Lots of luck ... .......... ...... .. .. ............ .
Frank Kufel--Recording Sec., Gail
Iris and Sliv
Gurtner - Corresponding Sec'y,
Bob Meer-Pleclgemaster, Art Cho
. PINNED
lewinski-Sgt. at A1·ms, Clarke Vi
dean-Historian, Sam Lauricella Jack Barrett (Phi Kappa Psi)
Chaplain.
Joan Miller
Bernard Clement (SAM)
COMING EVENTS
Nancy Shupe
The pledges of Alpha Kappa Psi Gi l Elden (Theta Chi)
Andy Taapley (Buffalo State)
will throw a party for the ' Broth
ers and their date tomorrow at the Murphy Kolipinski (Sigma Phi Ep)
Noreen Kaitanowski
Isle View Restaurant.
Tomorrow evening the Beta Sig Howie Lassman (Beta Sigma Rho)
Faythe Kaiser (Univ. of Miami)
ma Taus and their dates will at
tend a Purple Passion Party at a Dave Lepard (Sigma Phi Ep)
Jackie Reschke (Buffalo State)
place yet to be named.
Tau Ka1>pa Epsilon will celebrate Harold Litvak (Beta Sigma Rho)
Sheila Firestone
its Founder's day today. In recog
nition of this event, a dinner wi.Jl Jack Putney (Theta Chi)
Conn%e White ( Chi O)
·
be held in the private dining rooms
Doug Rothenburg ( Sigma Phi Ep)
in Norton Hall.
Gail Burgstahlen (Theta Chi)
Tomorrow night, the fraters of
TKE will attend a gangster party Bill Soloway (SAM)
Shirley Wartman
at Boselas.
Theta Chi Fraternity will hold Warren Weil (Alpha Phi Omega)
Nancy Bauer (Rosary Hill Col
a victory Party at the house di
lege)
rectly after the basketball game
Carl White (Sigma Phi Ep)
tonight.
Alice Dolligan
Alpha Gamma Delta will hold
a toboggan party this Sunday at Dave Weinstein (Beta Sigma Rho)
Lynne Dworsky
hestnut Ridge at 2:00 PM .
Kappa Sigma Kappa pledges will Bob Friedlander (Upsilon Beta)
Barbara Levine (BSTC)
hold a party for the ,brothers this
Lawrence J. Figura (KSK)
weekend.
Gail D. Nablo
Exams are near
zzzzz
Pharmacy
SAVE..
whert woth
you and your money are
·
rtant
• Dividend compounded aNI
paid four timea o year
• Home Mortgage LOOM
UkJeckud
Saving, and loon Auodatloft
MAIN OFPIC!
Main and Erlo Sto.
UNIVER~ITY OFPICI
3608 Moln St.
~~1~ ~1\~~.~,l~~
8
•
Member Federal HOfflt I.Dia Bank .,._
(Continued from Page 3)
J<'rellhmen have elected the tol
Jowio g: President, Maurice van
Sice; Vice-President, Tom Blan
chard; Secretary, Nancy Donley;
St. Council, Bob Cha.bala.
PJ.edges of Lambda Kappa .Sig
ma t>harmaceutical Sorority are:
Rose Quagliano, Sandy Caldwell,
Linda Dorn, and Phyllis Wickes.
They recently gave a Christmas
Party for the members.
Gamma Iota Chapter of Kappa
Psi will be host this year to the
province convention of the Frater
nity in early April.
All three or the pharmacy frater
nities participated in inter-frater
nity basklltl.Jall, football, and bowl
ing.
On Tuesday the members of Rho
Chi Pharmaceutical Honor Society
held their aunual "Get Acquaint
ed" meeting in Capen to meet out
standing students and to explain
the aims and Ideals of Rho Chi. A
talk was given by Dean Daniel H.
Murray. followed by a social period.
:
I
FOR SALE
RACCOON COAT - $25.00
Excellent condition
Size 16-18
PA 5503
LEONARDO'S
RESTAURANT
GROTTO IN THE REAR
I
University Plaza
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
Specialties - Ravioli - ·Spaghetti - Pizza
Take Ouf Orders
Dial AT 9353
u
�SPECTRUM
~riday, Januaq 10, 1958
PAGE SEVEN
VB Fabulous FOOD SERVICE
-
Moving FORWARD!
• New Faces and Features For '58 !
l'he new year brings NEW F'ACES
md FEATURES for the UB Food
,ervices to provide a "fabulous food
;ervice" for all faculty, students and
;taff.
Mr. Webster is our Food Service Ad
'
ministrator for Norton Cafeteria and
Snack Bar, Tower Cafeteria an d
Sna~k Bar, and the Faculty Club.
Mr. O'Connor, UB director of housing and food service
greeting Mr. Webster, (Cease Commissary Service) as the
university food service admin.
Catering special for faculty, staff,
students and conferences.
NEW MANAGER AT NORTON
Mrs. Burdick has been promoted. Mr. Bud Ben
nett is the new Norton manager. He has served
suc~essfully as the Tower manager last sem~ster,
an~l,as brought a wealth of experience and ideas
for food service and catering. Miss Sanderson
will continue as his very capable assistant.
SPECIAL ART FEATURES AT
NORTON CAFETERIA
.,
UB students, staff and faculty, using
cafeteria service will dine in "the new
atmosphere" of special paintings by UB
Albright Art School students. We are
grateful to Mr. Elliott, Director Albright
Art School, Mr. Berlyn, and Miss Haas
Director of Norton Union and Studen;
Activities, and others for the e~hibits.
NEW')TOWER MANAGER
We are fortunate to have Mr. Vincent
Sorge, os our new Manager · of the
Tower Dining Hall - he strengthens our
staff with his excellent experience over
the past 20 years· in food service.
Mr. Berlyn shawing Miss Haas Albright
Art School student paintings in Norton
Mr. Sorge supervising the roasting of meat
for a Tower dinner.
Cafeteria.
CJ
We
are compfetef'I jincere
We
in
our Jejire lo jerve
'JOLt
in Ifie teJl j:,oj:Jit/e manner.
invite gour commenfj a11J juggejfiottj.
�I
PAGE EIGHT
/
S'P ECT RUM
Patronize Our
Advertizers
Inquiring Reporter
Dorm
by Joan Acke'nnan
DICK WOLIN ANO RUSS MARION
ftNf:mt~
SAT., JAIi. 18 !
u•
On STAGE! 2 BIG SHOWS
OILY al 8
11 P. N.!
The coffee, hot chocolate, soup,
sandwich and fr.uit dispen~ers that
were expected to wrench coins from
the hot, little hands of the resi
dents lire stiJJ on the trucks. It
can be noted that because of the
failure of the R.B. to carry out
their original plans along this line,
many residents have again brought
in hot-plates for those after 12
snacks. The Residence Bureau has
corrected similar problems quickty
in the past and it is hoped that this
situation will soon end.
NOW PLAYING!
A GREAT NEW STAR
MARIA SCHELL
-inEmile Zola's
Student opinion is split into two
factions over the 24 hr. "study
Hours" that have been set up in
the dorms. One group is madly
studying away a storm, while the
other argues: "If you want to study
do it at the library."
We don't want to start a battle
between fledgling eggheads swing
ing slide rules, but it must be real
ized that the dorms are a central
meeting place and a certain level
of noise is expected.
Pending bef<h-e the University is
a plan for a dorm parking lot he
hind Schoellkopf Hall and a walk
to the plaza through the "great
swan1p."
·
A "Dormy" to Mr. Bennet for
obvious improvements in the food
service from last year. Now that
he has been promoted to the charge
of Norton Union, it is hoped that
his successor, Mr. Sorge, will con
tinue with needed improvements.
"GERY AISE"
NEW YORK CRITICS AWARD
15th BIG WEEK!
"·Best Foreign Picture
of the Year"
t
Starts Wednesday
•My Fair Lady' Star
PRICES1 $2,00, $3,00, $3,80
(Tax Incl,) All Seats RtHrYl~I
REX HARRISON
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLQI
"THE CONSTANT
HUSBAND''
Mail chec1, or money order,
payable Paramou11l Theatre,
Buffalo I Enclose 11nmped,
ul/-addreued enYelopc I I/
TICKETS NOW If Box "ott1111
-
A SCHINE THEATRE
GRANADA
3176 MAIN STREET
Phone PA 1300
~theWofP'
in-
Kay Kendell - Margaret Leighton
FREE STUDENT SEASON
DISCOUNT TICKETS Available
at 26S Norton Hall
How do f'OU lhopj! to improve your
relationship with the opposite sex
in this brand New Year of 1958?
This question proved food for
thought for those people answer
ing it:
Tony Drake: "I intend to take
them up to my apartment and ply
them with rum and coax".
Dale Abbey: "I'm going ·to be
more pessimistic so the opposite sex
will become more optimistic. Thus
by arguing, our relationship is
bound to become better."
Donna Resman: "I never give
away trade secrets."
Tom Dorsey: "Avoid them as
much as possible".
Marty ,Salzman: "I intend to be
come less passionate".
Dave Cowan: "I intend to become
more passionate and less .c arefree".
Madeline Fuchs: "I plan to burn
my biology notes so that the boys
will think of me as a possible date
instead o.r an authority on fungi.''
Joe Calabrese and Russ Scian
dra: "If girls would stop being ac
tresses then we would stop being
actors."
Hershy Reingold: "Give them all
a break".
11lf!9odd~
MAT. WED., SAT.-SUN., 2 :30 P.M. EVE.
MON. Thru SAT. 8 P.M., SUN. 7:30 P.M.
RESERVE SEATS FOR EVERY PERF,
Moll ond Phone Orden Filled Promptly
Coffee Hours Set
Friday, January 10, 1958
ESUB Schedules
Party Tonight
A'ITENTION ENGINEERS! Did
you say that you enjoyed__,.our.
self at the last ESUB party? To
night at 9 ESUB presents its sec
ond big blast of the season at the
Donovan Legion Post, one block
from Genesee and Jefferson. The
price is just $3.50 per couple and
includes beer, roast beef and...music
by George Schmidt's orchestra.
Richard Shaner, an engineer from
Linde Air, was guest speaker at
the last ESUB meeting. Mr. Shaner
gave a very informative talk on
the production, distribution, and
uses of liquid oxygen.
With The Greeks
(Continued from Page 6)
ENGAGED
Larry Amico, (AKPsi)
Grace Ortolani
Pete Brucker (Theta Chi)
Ginny Boyer (Sigma Kappa)
Jerry Burns (Phi Kappa Psi)
Peggy Sheedy
Joe Evans (AKPsi)
Joyce Denman
Sandy Gross (Pi Lambda Phi, Uni
versity of Pittsburgh)
Penny Kane!
~eorge Southwell (Law School)
Marilyn Punnett (Alpha Gamma
Delta)
Denny Spolaric (Phi Kappa Psi)
Judy Pelson (Sigma Kappa)
Harry Wolfe (Beta Sigma Rho)
Diane Daniels
Milt Bookbinder (Ropes)
Leigh Rumac (BSTC)
An ou'tstanding featupre of Nor
ton Union is the program of events
arranged completely by students
who make up the Program Com
mittee, aided by Program Coordi
nator Barbara Creedon.
The committee bas planned a
MARRIED
series of exam coffee hours the
week of Jan. 20, in Norton lobby. Burdette Katzman (Theta Chi)
Coffee and cookies will be served
Barbara Koch (Buffalo State)
without charge between the hours Dick Doyle (Phi Kappa Psi)
of 3:30 and 4:30 daily.
Carol Schwidler
W AA Ends Season -With 4 Wins;
Meet With Brockport Saturday
The Women's Athletic Associa
tion has been quite busy in these
first few months of the school year
entertaining out of town teams and
traveling to other schoo ls for
meets.
In the fall the UB Women's
hockey team defeated Syracuse
University's team 3-1. Later, the
WAA was defeated in a swimming
meet by the University of Toronto
but their next meet against Buf
falo State in volleyball ended in
one win for each team. The UB
girls also played Brockport State
Teachers College in volleyball and
PAT'S. DRIVE- IN
RESTAURANT
'
3398 Bailey at Rounds
-.-: / ~ - iwt:::i
SPECIAL FOR UB
STUDENTS
'
EVERY SUNDAY -
4 - 8 P.M.
SPAGHETTI & MEAT
BALLS, CHEF SALAD
& BEVERAGE - $1.00
l
li
"Meet where the local muslcia11s
con/ad and enjoy authentic
. tapes of Dixieland. music."
Jenny's got it ...
the bright taste in beer !
Begin this evening with
Gene:-;ee. Pour it, fresh and
cold . .. brillianlly clear and full of life.
Taste its light, lively flavor. That's the
bright taste in beer-and it stays bright,
glass after gla.s:s! Relax at'home or at
your friendly tavern, have a Jenny
the bright taste in beer!
TN• UN••••
■ "SWI ...
llectMeter,N.Y.
CO..
will hold a swimming meet against
them this Saturday.
The W AA will play no out of
town games next month because of
poor funds but what they have
done, they have done well.
Veterans
(Continued from Page 2)
Diane Robbins, DGTS: "When a
vet gets out of college he can go
right out into business and settle
down. I think ,that
vet who has
been overseas and not in the com
pany of girls too much, really ap·
preciates a girl back home and has
more respect for her."
a
Student : What did you say in
class this morning, Professor?,
Professor: Nothing.
Student: Of course, but how did
you express It this time?
GLO-MAR BAR " :
Your Favorite Cocktails
Steak . Chicken Dinn.-rs
2809 Niagara St.
(Riv~r Road)
MUSIC SATURDAY HITE
�PAGE HINE
SPECTRUM
Friday, January 10, 1958
· -NEWMAN NOTES
Mass will now be held at New
man Hall at 11 :36 every Tuesday
and Thursday. This will enable
students who cannot attend the
early morning services to attend
Mass and receive Communion at a
'
more convenient hour.
There will be a Communion
Breakfast held Sunday, Jan. 12.
Mass will be held as us11al at the
Canteclean Center behind_ St. Jo
seph's Church. The breakfast will
be held in the Tower dining room.
The guest speaker will be Sister
Angela, Sister Superior of the Can-
teclean Center. Sister Angela holds
a Plr.D. in Psychology and has been
head of the Center since its foun
dation. We are sure her observa
tions concerning and experiences
with retarded children will prove
to be a rewarding discussion.
The next Newman Club meet
.ing will be held Wed., Jan. 16 at
8:00. The meeting will be held in
the East . Room of Norton Union.
A date to remember! The an
nual Newman Club Drive will be
held Friday, Feb. 7. The place is
the George F. Lamm Post of the
American Legion on Wehrle.Drive.
The time is 9 to 1. The dance is
semi formal. The band (hold your
FOR SALE
seats!) will be the Four Sharps, re
RACCOON 'FUR
nowned local group who have just
returned from New York where
COAT - $25.00
they cut an album for Coral Rec
Size 14-16
ords. Tickets are $3.00 per couple
BE 6541
and may be obtained at Newman
, . . . _ , , . . _ _ , _ _ ~ Hall.
Bennett Is Named
As Manager Of
Norton Dining Hall
The UB "fabulous" food service
has been extended to Norton. The
tested and proven service for all
contract students in the Tower is
now available daily in Norton
Union.
Bud Bennett, former manager of.
the Tower Dining Hall, was made
Norton managed on Jan. 2. Mrs.
Ellen Burdick, former manager, has
been promoted in the Cease Com
missary Service and will assist that
organization in the training of
managers at their YWCA location.
Vincent Sorge, ,with some 20 years
of food experience, replaces Mr.
Bennett as manager of the Tower
Dining Hall.
By JOAN and IRIS
Dear Dr. Zeloff Ackoff,
4-I will only cut three paycholWhat shall I do - I'm desperate. ogy lectures.
I'm hopelessly in love with my Eng6-1 will cut all my psychology
lish professor and everytime we leotures but I will not cut my
meet I melt. What can I do to exams.
,
gain his admiration? "Can't we
7-1 will not be late for history
be more than only friends?"
anymore; I just won't go.
Rasco.
8- I will not ban~ around Norton
P .S. Life without him isn't life until 6 talking to boys anymore.
at all.
9- I will invite them over to my
Dear Rasco,
house.
Don't melt all over him - this
10-I will invite all my teachers
only chases him away. Glumpy has over to my house for a nice home
made some New Year's Resolutions cooked meal.
she would like to pass along to
Glumpy say: Girl who strings
you:
·boys along find she run out of
1-This year I will not leave my string.
trays on the tabtes anymore; I will· •, ,.,. SURE-FIRE WAYS TO
hide them under the table.
~
- PASS FINALS
2-I will not cut psychology lee- ·our ·l vy-hnlls now ring with cheer
tures anymore.
And the boys pick up their beer
3~1 will not throw my date out They must get drunk to pass you
of the window at 12:00 on New
see
Year's Eve anyri'rore.
And yet this is a fantasy.
(!'his method only work s for fools
Here are somt!" better rules:
1-Conlact lenses with the an
swer s ins ide.
2- Gct acquai n ted with the as
sistan ts.
a- Work as a janitor during
exam week, empty nil . wastebas
kets.
4-Make a voodoo doll of y our
profes~or a nd slick il wilh pins.
5- Keep in good shape by going
out on a date every ni g ht.
6- lnvite your prof~ over for a
tasty home-cooked m al.
7- Pray!I
Five Lonely US
Matmen To Face
Waynesburg Here
Th e un grn ppl erR will ope n tbeir
season today at 4 PM In Clark Gym
against ,i \Vayue,;,burg learn wl1lch
is reputed lo be 0110 of the strong
est in the East. Tomorrow the mat
men will trave l to Alfred ,for o.
matc·h against the Saxous.
"The proHpects for t his year are
dim ." said Co,wh <:eorge Klug
when he spoke to Spectrum re•
portPt:ll Wech1esd11y. ··1 have only
"'. four tnlc'n to !ilL jglJt positions nod
1'111 lrying to g"L som e of lhe Ju•
1ram urul winnPrs to fil l the rem din
11
ing v :.111nt'if'!-l.
ing- VH (' :tllCiPs .' '
1:lll-1h. t'lll8 S, Dit'k
'' In a grov,ing industry, there's
room for me to grov,''
"Here at General Electric," says Penn R. Post, 24year-old marketing trainee, "you hear a lot of talk
about the future - even as far ahead as 1978. In
fact I've discovered that planning ahead for Amer
ica'~ needs 10 and 20 years from now is characteristic
of the electrical industry. And, what's important. to
me General Electric's Jong-range planning takes my
future into account. I'm now on my fourth assign
ment in the Company's Technical Marketing Program
- all planned steps in my development.
"I'm pretty confident about the electrical future,
too. For one .thing, America's use of electricity has
been doubling every ten years. And it will increase
even faster as our population grows another 65 mil
lion by 1978 - and as research and development lead
to new electrical products that help people live bet
ter. The way I look at it, the technical, manufactur
ing and marketing resources of large companies like
Gen'eral Electric are important factors in the growth
of the electrical industry. And in a growing indus
try, there's room for me to grow."
Young people like Penn Post are an important
part of General Electric's plans to meet the oppor- ·
tunities and challenges of the electrical future. Each
of our 29,000 college-graduate employees is given
opportunities for training and a climate for self-de
velopment that help him to achieye his fullest capa
bilities. For General Electric believes that the prog
ress of any industry- and of the nation - depends
on tp~ progress of the people in it.
1fos~ Is Ow Most lmporl4nf Ptrx/vd
GENERAL. ELECTRIC
~I l'l(eever, 137
lhs., l'aul Keboe, 147-lbs., Snm
Sandern. hea,•ywcight ure the ou ly
wrestlers, who are avnilable. Art
~'ranl"i A, the winner or the Intra
mural tourney in the 167-lb. class
will also wrestle b'riu ay.
This leave~ openings In the 123.
157, rtnd 177 lb. clusses.
King
might b for<'ell to forfeit these
match s unless a miracle takes
pince and he finds Aomeone. One
or lh e main r easons tor the lack
of gmpplers i s the lack or man
power aid from the football team.
In past years. the grldq ers bnve•
giv e n King seve ra l men but this
season the only aid from
oach
Off nhnmer's forces is Sa nders.
The Hunter College S<:bool of
Gen rul Studies has resumed a
course in the Negro, given by Dr.
Marguerite Cartwright, who recent
ly visit.cu Africa. Th e course, held
on Mondays and ·wednesdays, cov
ers the rol e or the Negro In mod
lirn Atrlt'a and a st udy or the cul
tural and socia l lire or the Negro
in the . S.
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
Chet Brunner
•
Phone: AT 9591
3919 MAIN STRIIT
IGGIRTSVILLI, N. Y.
�,,.
FRIDAY, J~NUARY 10, 1958
SPECTRUM
PAGE TEN
Cager.s Aim For Third Straight
Reale and Bottini Chosen
l
As Football Co-Capt~ins
· W. Ontario vs.
Bulls Tonight;
Oswego T'mow
by MATT WINICK
End Nick Bottini and center-full
back Lou Reale will co-captain the
Universi ty of Buffalo football team
in 1958. Bottini, 6'1", 190 pounds
and the Bulls' leading pass receiver
in 1957, hails from Rome.
Reale, who alternated niost ef
fectively the two positions as the
Bulls' injury situation dictated,
lives in Middleport. He stands 6'2"
and weigh s in at 210.
Coach Dick Offenhamer ex
pressed pleasure at the squad's se
lection of Bottini and R eale to lead
next year's team.
BUSYBODY!
S a v e precious time. For
prompt, dependable service,
let
MERIT TYPING SERVICE
type your term reports, man
uscripts and theses. W e
offer special rates to stud
ents.
me,il :J'Jpin'I
~rvic~
77 logutlu1 Street
Buffalo 6, N. Y.
TA4620
"No finer boys play football
today than Nick and Lou"; said
Olfenhamer, "both equally de
serve the honor and it ie wonder
ful they both got it."
Bottini, in the opinion •of the
coaching staff was perhaps the
Bulls' most improved player in
1957. In addition to being the lead
ing pass receiver, · Nick also,
throughout ihe campaign, was a
tremendous offensive blocker, espe
cially downfield. A tiger on de
fense, Bottini tackled viciously and
intercepted five passes - one for
a touchdown.
Rea le was t he Bulls' most valu
able back in 1956 when he operated
exclusively from fullback. He may
be so voted again for his 1957 play,
and if he is, it will be on the
strength of his performance up
front as well.
Strictly a team man, as is Bot
tini, Reale neTer demurred when
Offenhamer asked him to learn the
offensiTe center assignments as the
start of fall practice . . • despite
the fact that fullbacks "outglory"
linemen from here to breakfast.
Reale subsequently returned to
fullback when Bill Brogan was hurt
in the 1econd game of the season
and did a tremendous job - be
was the Bulla' second leading
jp"OUDd irainer - UDtil Broiran re
turned near the end of the aeason.
Then Lou returned willingly up
front.
Sales Management
Training Progrom
•
•
Home Office
Sales Training Program
Administra tive Opening~
Our Sale~ :\lanagrnwnl Tra111i11g P rogram is de,ign,•d to
develop 111,·11 to hl':L<I 1111r sak•s oflic·es t hrung liont lhl'
country and for fnlnre sales ma11agl'nic11l np,•11i11gs nl ou r
Home Office. I t ,tarts" it h a fo11r- 11111nth ,c-111101 al :Ia rt ford
and anolll<'r eigli l months are spent as a fidd service
representative ueforc moving into a pcrioJ of ales work.
Attraclin opporlnnitic~ arc nbo availalJlc to men who
wish to slarl directly in \\ l'll -paid salt·, work (which may
also lead lo manage ment) anJ in a limit ed number of
!Jome Ollice jobs.
The Connecticut l\lutu11I is a 11::!-year-old company with
500,000 policyholder-members and over three billion dollars·
o~ life insurance in force. Aggrcs5ivc expan•ion plans pro
vide unusual opporluaities for a limited num~er of mca
accepted each year,
Arrange with the plnccmcn t ollioc for an interview with:
JACK O'S.ANNON
ON FEBRUARY 10, 1958
TAe '-L~nnecticut l)ifutual
.
.LIF.8 DUIU~C_. CONP.Al(Y · 6.AR:TFORJ>
Riding high after two consecu
tive victories over Western Re
serve and Hobart, respectively,
Coach Len Serfustlnl's Bulls w ill
·be out to extend their winning
atreak and add to their 6-3 record
In two w eekend contests.
,(
Tonight Western Ontario Uni
versity will invade Clark Gym,
while Oswego State will play host
to the Blue and White tomorrow
night. UB defeated Oswe11-o 67-5G
in the first game of the season on
Bob Kirchberger's last second fi eld
goal.
The outs tanding play of Dick
Shaper in the last two games has
J)rovlded the Bulls with a needed
lilt. Dick, who had seen very little
action in the first seven games,
BEN KUROWSKI attempts foul against Muskingkum.
came ott the bench In the second
hair at Reserve to spark the w in
ning rally. UB was losing by nine
points when he came in, 1b ut m11n
aged to triumph 62-62. "Schape"
by Fran Weidllik
entered the game agalDBt Hobart
and scored seven 11.eld goals in cru
To inform all bewildered, the
cial situations to keep the game
Block B Club is not that political
out or the Statesmen's reach. The
block on campus of the same letter.
After a win against Hobart home forces won 71-6:.l, th u 11
It is the lettermen's organization Wedneaday night Coach Ed Muto's avenging an earlier loss at Gen
which is presently conducting its
~Ta.
annual raffle for which no one frosh squad will be out to add to
Dick Dompkowsld, a 110phomore,
their 6-2 record in two irames tbi11
should miss buying a ticket.
has moTed in to ,b attle Joe Ton
Here's a word of recognition to weekend.
Ullo !or · the team's scoring lead.
the fellows on the athletic teams,
Tonia'ht the Baby Bulls will face At CleTeland, Dick scored 30 points,
notably basketball, who had to gin the freshman of W estem Ontario, Including tour baskets in the last
?P the precious lounging and irorg
'three minutes, to pace the Bulls,
mg the rest of us were enjoying, while tomorrow niirht UB will op while he was high scorer with 17
to come back from Tacation early pose the yearlings of Oswego in a points against Hobart.
and work out for their coming return encounter. The frosh de
The key to the last two successe11
feated the teachers 66-38 jn the
games.
eeems to be that the men up front
A.,k Herb Pordum about the first game for both teams.
In the only other game since are sta.rtlng to control the iback
pinochle playing cannibal who
Christmas, Buffalo defeated Mc boards. Four men. Joe Babinsky,
threw up a hand.
Howle Lewis, Bob K.irch'berger and
Dan Wienstein hasn't the slight Master 73-65. Bob Harling and Stu Benny Kurowski, gathered In !9
Kraut
led
the
men
of
Muto.
Bob
est difficulty brandishing bis epee
out ot UB's 51 rebounds a gainst
but when it came to that Chrl■ t-'. scored 20 points while Stu, who the Redcats. Kurowski, along
had
been
used
infrequently
up
to
mas turkey, guess who won.
with Al Massottl and Gene Palazzo,
By the way Pauly, how was your that time, scored 10 points and led the r ebounders against Hobart.
played a fine all-around game.
camping trip?
After the two weekend clashes,
the Bulls will haTe one more game
DE MAit.CO'S
before exams. Colgate, led 1b y Cap
tain Phil Bisselle, will race tbe
Bulls in Clark Gym Wednesday
night. Last year the Red Raiders
won 88-76 at Hamilton.
1795 HERTEL, cor. Voorhees
On January 31 the Blue and
White open the second halt o!
their schedule facing Buffalo State.
MR~HERBIE JENKINS - Mr. Dixieland Himself
A strong closing drive could mes•
Pl•ying "THE SAINTS"
a return to the NCAA College Dl~i
GENE EDWARD'S ORCHESTRA
sion tourney.
Block BBriefs
UB frosh Cagers
I-ace Two Stiff
Weelcend Tests
teolonit ~ocktail JLoungt
"Where Dixieland is t(ing"
.Every Frilley enll ScrtuNley
Hine 10-2
SundaJI Jack Loni'• Dhd•le•d
■-d
7-11
No Mini111um - No C:.ver
Your Hott: JIMMY DE MA.lCO
Annual Newman Club
SEMI-FORMAL
Friday, Feb. 7th, 9-1
George F. Lamn Post
WHERLE DRIVE, just east of Union
- Presenting -
The 4 Sharps
CORAL RECOREI STAR
TICKET.S $3.00 R COUPLE
Tickeh a'vailable a Newman Hall
15 Uni.eni Avenue
I Norton News
by Lew Pierce
A juke box dance will be held in
the NU Snack Bar Friday, Jan. 10.
It will be held following the West
ern Ontario Basketball Game. Ad
mission is Free. See you all there.
Exam Coffee Hours will be held
January 20-24 at 3 :30 PM in the
Norton Union Lobby. Coffee and
cookies will be served FREE.
A Soviet agent was questioning
a child about patriotism.
Agent : Who 18 your mother?
Child: The incomparable Soviet
Union.
Agent : What do you want to be,f
when you grow up?
Child: An orphan.
,:;LO-MAR BAR
Your 1-..1vor:t, C,...·,.-ft,i:~
~teuJ"
Ch1c~cn D,nr;,r~
~EO!l N1,1q"rJ S!
1
Hivrr H ·. ,'.d,
MUSIC SA.TL'HL;,y N:~l
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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LIB-UA006
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Microfilms
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BUF005
spectrum- 1958-01-10
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1/10/1958
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
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English
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Microfilm
Type
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Student newspaper
Text
Coverage
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
Date Created
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9/29/2010 14:38:00
9/29/2010
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
Title
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Spectrum, 1958-01-10
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<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern.
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NUMBER 13
UNIVERSITY OF BUFF°ALO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1958
VOLUME I
New Sorority
To Str·ess
Scholarship
. The Pan-Hellenic Council has re
cently accepted the constitution of
Phi Zeta Chi, the newly organized
local sorority on campus. Phi Zeta
Chi is now on a probationary basis
for one year in the Council. If' the
sorority has met the standards set
by the Council in the mentioned pe
riod of time, it will become a . full
fledged member of the Council.
Phi Zeta Chi was formed Octeber
1967 by both dorm a,nd commutin~
students. It has 16 charter mem
bers. During the second semester,
it will be included in the rushing
program for the first time.
Shirley G11ilfoos, the Vice Presi
dent, stated, "A need was felt for
a sorority on campus that was truly
non-sectarian barring no religion or
creed. We hope to grow to help
meet the needs of this University."
She added that the sorority will
put its strongest emphasis on schol
arship.
The Pan-Hellenic Council are ex
tremely happy about the organiza
tion of Phi Zeta Chi, and feel it is
an example of the growing interest
taken by the stu_dents in the par
ticipation of campus activities.
The officers are: President, Elaine
Davis; Vice President, Shirley Guil
foos; Recording Sec'y, Carol Coop
er; Corresponding Sec'y, Lorraine
Kramer; Treasurer, Ellen Ziolko;
Co-Pledge Mistresses, Pat Schultz,
Lynn Eidenier. Mrs. Burrell, an in
structor of French at UB, is the
advisor.
Latin Composer
Carlos Chavez
Joins UB Staff
Carlos Chavez, famous Mexican
composer-conductor joined the fac
ulty of the Music Department as
visiting Slee Professor of Music
this week. During bis stay in 'But
talo, Mr. Chavez will instruct two
se minar cours es In musical com
posi tion. Coupled with this will be
a Heries of four lectures, offered to
the public, on Latin Ameri can
Music.
Mr. Chavez wl!J deal with the
!ollowing topics: European and
Lati n American Music in relation
to the peculiar situation of the
Latin American -composer, music In
Argentina and Chile, nationalism
in the Latin American countri es
during the 19th and 20th Centuries,
and music In Mexico.
11r. Chavez' lectures will be as
Risted with musical illustrations by
the faculty and students ot the
)Iu~ic Department. Some of thA
major illustrations to be beard dur
ln~ this series, und.ir the Chavez
hato~. are: "Hymnus ad Galli Can•
1Ulll" by Julian Orbon; "Concierto
d~ <'amara" by Juan Orrego Salas ;
")lu~lca para Cuerdas," Opus 23,
hy Roberto Caamana and "Fugas"
h)' Plaza.
Tbis season will comp! te the
first year of an unusual opportun•
it,- offered to music students and
Lit,, Bull:alo community. Through
tlw generosity of the Frederick
nnd Alice Slee Bequest, th e Unlver·
sit) or Butralo Music Department
is able to obtain the services of
the musical world's finest compos•
ers.
Last September, the University
or Buffalo dedicated the · new Baird
(Continued on Page 8)
't
HosTs FOR DEBATE .rouRNEv I
2.$ Colleges Ente~ed
In· Debate Tourney;
Bell Head to -S peak
Twenty-five colleges and uni\"ersities will come to the
University of Buffalo to participate in the Fourth Annual UB
Invitational Debate Tournament on Feb. 14 and 15. Among
the schools attending are Harvard, Vermont, Washburn of
Kansas, Kings, Wayne State, Chicago, Duquesne and the Uni
versity of Cincinnati.
The spea ker at the main bnnquet"•>-- - - - - - - - - - - - -
on Feb. 15 at 1 PM will be Leston
Faneuf, president of Bell Aircraft
Corporation. The welcome will be
given by Dr. John Horton, chair
man and professor of UB's Hi s tory
and Government Departments.
Making plans for debate tourney here next week are UB com
mittee heads Donald Dietrich, past president; Robert Mullen,
vice chairman; Jeanette Clura, Flo Vizzi; Richard Marchloalan,
president; Ted Procaa, tournament chairman.
New Constitution To Have
Two-Year Trial Period
A trial period of two years for
the new student constitution has
been proposed by the University's
Dean's Council. The proposal was
read at last Tuesday's Board of
Manager's meeting by president
Carl Golanski.
The new constitution had been
approved and submitted by the
Board to the Council In January
for consideration and acceptance.
The Council also asked that a
student and faculty committee be
formed to further study and sug
gest r evision s and amendments to
the laws and by-laws.
At the end of the two-year
period the committee would
either suggest permanent adop
tion or have the question de•
clded at another student refer•
end um.
The fir st stude nt referendum
Is to be held prior to March 15 so
that the Student Senat e elections
for which the constitution pro•
vides can be held by the following
April.
Three student committees bave
struggled with the complexities of
planning a new form of student
government for UB.
First started as a Norton Union
governing body, the Board of Man•
agers found their duties so expand•
ed •b y 1955 that the prese nt form
of UB government was becoming
unwieldly.
The new constitution, which
must be both approved by the Uni·
varsity administration and a stu•
dent r eferendum , provides for a
student court, a student senate,
and a student publications board.
The Board of Managers also
paaaed a recommendation to
the University Administration
for an Increase of one dollar
In the student aotlvltlea Tee.
The Increase would take effect
at the beginning of the aca•
demlc year 1958-1959, and would
be earmarked for the financing
of non-ath letlc student activi
ties.
Th e Boa rd al so proposed that nil
part time day time und e rgraduate
students be req uired to pay th e
fee.
A r qu est was m ade by Board
member Jack Mccrone to the
Ground s Committee to have tbe
Maintenan ce Department look Into
their snow removal procedures or
else have the University add
classf'R in mountain climbing to the
curriculum.
The union shop will be the topic
of discussion. Compulsory union
ism versus the open shop will be
debated pro and con. The specific
topic which all teams will debate is
"Resolved, that the requirement of
membership in a labor organiza
tion as a condition of employment
should be illegal."
800 Students
Attend IFC
Annual Mixer
Approximately !'ight hundred stu
dents attend ed the annual lnter tra•
ternity Co uncil Mixer Tu<' sday at
Bannt A urlitorium. ThP IF func
ti!)ns as the coordinating body !or
1Lll UB fruternitie s.
Fraternity members and prospec
tive pledges attended the Mixer
Tournament Chairman T ed Pro which inaugurates formal rushing.
cas will present the Janet C. Potter Marvin Migdol, the chairman of the
Trophy to the winning team. TFC Mixer, was Master of. Cere
Awards will be p1esented to the monies.
second -place team and the highest
Participating fraternities
inrated debater. The winning team cluded : Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha
of the tournament will appear on Phi Delta, Alpha Sigma Phi, Beta
the University of Buffalo Round Phi Sigma, Beta Sigma Rho, Beta
Table Saturday, Feb. 16 following Sigma Tau, Kappa Nu, Kappa Sig
the presentation of award s.
ma Kappa, Kappa P sl, Phi Kappa
Debate president Richard M". P si, Pi Lambda Tau, Rho Pi Phi,
Mardirosian stated, "the outstand Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Phi Epsi
ing teams coupled with such notable lon, Theta Chi, Tau Kappa Epsilon,
personages as Dr. Horton and Mr. and Upsilon Beta.
Faneuf should make our tourna
Maxwell E. Ellis, an alumnus of
ment one of the foremost in the Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity, was
country."
guest speaker and spoke on "Why
The visiting debaters will stay at Fraternity?"
t he Hotel Statler-Hilton where spe
Mr. Elli s showed how frnterruty
cial arrangements .have been made
Ii fc is an enjoyable and constructive
by t he UB Debating Society. Fol
step ill learning to work with one's
lowi ng the first round, Friday the
fellows. and in the art of demo
14th, there will be a punch party
cratic living.
at the Hotel's New Yorker room ,
Chairman Migdol added: "Fra
The next morning there will be
te rn ities have been in exi stence at
three' more r ound s.
University of Buffalo since
All faculty and students arc in th
vited to attend debates of their I 88. UB is a growing in s titution,
choir<'. Scheduling will take place and a s it grows frutt•rnitieH here
16 minutes prior to each round . will also grow. We in the lFC feel
Rounds commence at 7 PM Friday, that fraternitie s, more than any
!l:30 AM , 11:00 AM, and 2::J0 P 1 otlwr typ<' of organization inclu
Saturday. The Debating Soc iP ty cate~ in its memh<'rs t he virtues of
will be host and admission is free. tol<•rant·e, sC'ho lars hip, social poise
und ,•itizenghip."
Chairmen named to administer
/\ !so in nt tenrlance at ·the Mixer
th e tournament arc : Ted Procas,
Tournament Chairman;
Robert were Don Die trich, Presldoot or
Mullen , Vice Chairman; and Rich th o WC, Dr. George Starr Lasher,
ard Mardiroian, Donald Dietrich, a past pr Rid •nt or the National In
J!'an!'tte Cuira, James Riley, John t!'rrraternlty C'oun cll , Dr. Fred J.
Mu sca ti, Frank Cnl'bury as s pecial !loll , National Counttolor for Th eta
committee chairmen.
(Continued on Page 8)
Faculty Members Give Views On Meeting Sputnik Challenge
Science Grants Urged For Students
By VERA STECHER
"The Russ ians have taken the
mass education idea from us and
added thr<'e thing . They have com
bined it with competition and qual
ity con~ciousness plus the Europ<'an
respect for intellectuality. The
greatest secret that the Ru ssians
stole from us was not the atomic
bomb, but mass education." Those
are the conclusions of Dr. John A.
Perkins, undersecretary of health,
education and welfare.
Educators have many varied
opiniops in answer to the meeting
Sputnik-challenge question. Most
!eel that the lack of serious and
imaginative hi g h school science
teac hing ha s caused many students
to los<' sight of the fascinating
challenge of a science.
Others feel that intellectual
ac hi evement shou ld be rewarded by
s pecial honors similar to football
letters. A full scale glamorization
program has b en suggested by
some.
in 1967 the figures droppC'CI to 42• : .
ThP totals are for hoth June nnd
Februa1·y graduations, and im•.ludc•
maj ors in thr field s of math, biol
ogy, chemistry, geology, phy sfrs,
and medical ll•t'hnoloi:-y.
1Jivision and sugges.tions that would
amend our Ing in th~ field. Each
sugg1•stl'd mon• sC'i1•ncc .T holur
ships to l'ncourag,• worthy and
m•,·dy studPnls.
llr. :\lilt·~ < Biology) f,•lt that
Also pointed out was that the
'" llc•1·<' at l ' II l"llll'ring- freshmen
U. S. government 'must by law,
an• put into rlivi~ion. too soon.
spend 60 °~ of its scant educational
There is ov!'r ,•mphasis on th,• prac
research funds on the problems of
t it'al nsp,•t·ts of Pducation (profes
Here at U B Liberal Arts Divi
mentally retarded children. No al
sional trniningl, whid1 has n•sulted
lowance is made for the problems
sion records show a slow, but
in minimizing gen!'rnl background
steady decline of science-major
of stimulating the gifted leaden
subjel"ls :u,·h as history, litc•rnture.
of tomorrow.
graduates in recent yean.
and art appreciation. Students
l!l66 found 46", of Liberal Arts
UB science fucultv members had should be exposed to both the arts
diplomas in the sciences while in their own opinions as to the need and sciencl"s on undergraduate
1966 the percentage was 44' , , and for more science in the Liheral Arts
(ConUn'!ed on Pqe 8)
0
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO _
~ .,-_,_..~\'-
..r, ,
I
·'\'fl
Fr~ternity Houses Fo~gotten?
;fhe University of M.ichigan is the last in a growing .num
ber of educat'ional institutions that has reserved tracts of
land for frat('rnity and soro rity hou. ing on c·ampt1s.
While UB has long talked about such a proposal, it h as
done nothing about it. Fraternities and sororiti es a re the
center of acti\'ity at most in stitutions, but at UB, this is far
from the case.
\Ve can remember three years ago when a plan was devi sed
whereby downtown bank arranged to finance a campus
fratern.ity row. The plan was never approved by the Adminis
tration becaw,e, perhaps, they felt they cou ld n~ot dominate
the situation to their sati s faction.
. UB pr~.fesses to be great "urban University", and that
it mav be, pa rking gales or no, but there is certainly some
thing.lacking when fraternal organizations are downtrodd,en
and relegated to the minor pos ition t hey hold here.
May we r emind t he Univer sity that fraternity hou ses
will decrease the num ber of students living off campus. ·Thi s,
in turn, will ease t h e "pa rking congestion" and social dilem111a
on our campus.
We hope that this situation is r emedied in the very near
future with no strings attached . It's time for action!
a
Welcome, Carlos Chavez
We a re happy to welcome Carlos Chavez, Mexico's fore
most composer and UB's new Slee Professor of Music, to
campus.
We hope that the semester will prove as enjoyable to
him as it will produ_ctive fo r music students.
Campus Spirit Overflows
Two Posts Open:
Public Relations
And t Recreation
Applications now availa ble for
two pos itions on the Nor ton Union
Pergram Committee. Due to new•
ly propos ed pr'o grams, applications
are b ing accepted from any upper
class sLudents who are interes ted
in organiz in g, leadin g and co htrol
lin g either a recreation comm ittee
or a public relations com mittee.
The Recreation Committee plans
and organ izes a ll Norton tourna
ments (chess, pinochle, bridge),
the bowling league, a variety of
parties (skatin g, pizza, swimming).
and lbe Moving Up Day picnic.
These are. so me. of its past . activi
ties but do not have to be its fut
ure events necessar il y. New ideas
a ro d oslred.
The P ubli c Relations comm ittee
is bein g reorganized. It is res pon•
sibl e for the publi city of the vari
ous Un ion ac ti vi ti es utili zin g such
media as the PA system, special
s tunts, voste rs, news articles, and
personal selling. Here again, your
ideas will be encouraged.
Interested students should apply
In the Program Coordinator's office,
!loom 265 on th e second floor of
Norto n Union. Th e application
mu s t 'he fil ed by Monday a t 2:30
pm . Those who apply a re also asked to attend the Program Committoe meeting on tha t same day at 4.
Any s tud ents, freshm en and up
perclassmen, who would like to
participate this semester in any
Norton. Un ion Program Committee
acti'/ ities must apply before M~rch
1 e ither in Mrs. Creedon's office,
Room 265, or throu gh the Chair
man of th e particular committee
in which you are interested. Those
studen ls who participa ted last
semester are r equ ested to reapply
if th ey des ire to 'participate again.
We were pleased to note that the crowd at last week's
UB-Buffalo State basketball game not only filled the gym
to capacity but hundreds had to be turned away.
We all talk about school spirit on occasion but yet y.,hen
it manifests itself, it can not l5e adequately taken care of as U.S. Army Needs
the State game is vividly illustrat.es.
Clark Gym can not seat half of the total number of stu Teachers Abroad
dents who purchase thletic tickets. Maybe it's time for a Elementary and secondary school
new gym - or a switch to the Aud.
teachers and administrators who
......
I
by BARBARA ROGERS
are Interested in serving abroad
under the United States Army De
pendents Schools program may ar
range for Interviews with Army re
cruiters at UB, F'ebruary 24, 25 and
26.
Foreign
teaching po s t s will
in the Army
operated schools for American
children In Germany, France, Italy,
Japan and Ok.lnawa for the 1958-59
sqbool year. The greatest num
ber of vacancies will be tor ele
mentary teachers experienced in
the primary grades.
Secondary teachers who qualify
in two major fields are also need
ed and opportunities generally
exist for school Ubrarlane, guidance counselors and dormitory
supervisors. A limited number of
administrative positions are ex
pected.
General qualifications include a
bachelor's degree, 18 semester
hours credit in professional edu
cation courses and two years of
teaching experience. The mini
mum age is 23, maximum is 60.
Women must be single without dependents.
.
· In addition to free transporta
tion overseas and return, rent•free
living quarters are available iti
most areas. Salary for the instruc•
tional stair Is $377 monthly. The
tour of duty is one year.
To assure consideration for the
coming school year inquiry about
application procedure should be
made immediately to the Educa
tlonal Placement Office, Universlty of Buffalo.
The New Leaf: It is a commonly nized, as the higher-priced models, be av a i 1 a 'b 1 e
held belief that resolutions are cus
tomarily at the beginning of a new
year. College students, displaying
their true individuality, do not ac
quiesce with this mob psychology,
for their good intentions are ex
pressed at the beginning of each
new semester. A typical student's
list might include such noble ambi
tions as: "I shall faithfully en
deavor to:
1) Keep up with the reading as
signments
2) Have book reports and other
papers finished at least a week
before the due date (in order
to have the opportunity to
write at least three drafts be
fore I am fully satisfied with
the final product)
3) Be prepared to ask exception
ally bright questions in class
4) Be prepared to give even ,:nore
exceptionally intelligent an
swers, etc., etc., etc."
Oh, dreams of glory that are ob
scured by cruel and unjust fate!
The Factory System: The large
American University has much in
common with a large American au
tomobile factory. Both institutions
require a great deal of capital in
order to mass produce a product.
It is difficult to distinguish an in
dividual product from another made
b;y the same method, although some
of the outer manifestations take on
a slightly different form or lustre.
Definite categories can be recog-
Friday, February 7, 1958
and, of course, the inevitable
"lemons." The modern idea seems
to emphasize exterior superflcialities (Eg., chrome, fins) rather than
basic strength and indestructability. The majority of people are more
than satisfied with the finished
products, but pity the poor car that
does not meet the necessary materialistic requirements.
The Bard: A UB English major
was discussing Shakespeare wi th 8
high school student. The collegian
asked the young scholar if this was
the first time he had read any of
these writings, to which th e you t h
replied, "Well, I have read some of
thc English translations."
Below Par: Jack Paar, the supposed ly amiable master of ceremoni es of the "Tonight" TV show,
is the only comedian without a
sen se of humor. It is a great mystery how he has wormed his way
into the heart of Am erica. He lacks
wit, poise, and the ability to speak
to people on their level. Jonathan
Winters is a more proficient and
original comic, but he also lacks
the qualifications for a good, allaround MC. Neither of these men
could make the public forget the
charm of Steve Allen.
The Value of Advertising: A
small child was watching his
mother bandage his skinned knee.
Mount Robson, in British Co
When the co!}tainer was being lumbia near the boundary of Al
opened the boy said, "Look, Mom, berta, Is the highest mountain in
they .come in a flip-top box."
the Canadian Rockies.
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Veteran's Straight Scuttlebutt
Our Spartan intelligence men are
on the job! The three muskateers
that make secret investigations for
our veterans' club have turned in
astonishing reports this week. The
nam es of Neil, Pat and Ralph are
changed to protect the innocent?
we had French fries and milk to
avoid suspicious glances.
Throug h the heavy smoke we
could discern the figure, (using the
term roughly) of a big blonde. We
decided she might give us some
clues and possibly a description of
The news is out and it looks bad
what happened the night of the
for the repuptation of UB vets. A break in. We were right.
few weeks ago • group of UB vet•
She had the whole story and iden.
erans allegedly raided the Pioneer tified a Spartan as one of the cul
dorm at State. Winken, Blinken and
prits! Her name was Steve. (I
Blob, our three intelligence men, think she is traveling incognito.)
have investigated to disprove the
Steve downheartedly related how
accusation and save dear ol' UB'1 these men pried the window open,
honor.
quietly crawled in, and began to
In order to iret at the root of this integrate the premises.
slanderous assault, we went to
All of a sudden some girl opened
Gleason's Tea Room where several her big mouth and screamed. Thi•
State neighbors and students fre brought the housemother to the
quent. We inhaled, coughed, and rescue. The arrival of the petit, 24
wormed
way to the end of the year old housemother didn't sc.are
bar.
the yeggs.
This positioned u1 in the doorway
In fact they kept opening the
to no.man'• land, • strategic maneu window after she would shut it.
ver to say the least. Our purpose . They retreated to the road and
was of a business nature though and,
(Continued on Page 7)
our
ttbt &ptctrum
EOITOl'IIAL STAFF
Editor ........ .• .......•.....•••..••.•.•.. ...• ••.• , • • ••..••••.. .TOH DOR!lmt
M&n&,rlng Editor ..••. • ...•. • ••• • .• ••••• .•••••••• ••.••••••••••.• .. •BILL RYAN
Campus Editor .. ......• . ...•........ •. ...•••.•••.••••• •• ..•. .. .... JAN RILEY
News Editor •. . ... .. .•..••.. ••. •.... .•...• ...... .... ....•. ANTHONY DRAKE
Copy Editor ..... ..•. ......•.............•...• ·- •... ... • .. . ANN M ,\T?:I N(lFJR
Sports Editor ...... ... .............................. . ........ .J,IATT WINICK
Feature Editor ....... ... .. ..•... ...• .. . . .. ... . .. .. . .•...... . •. ARNIE WINE R
ltewrlte Editor .............. ....... ..... . . ... ...... . . .... JEAN:--"~: c.;ASWELL
Typing Editor ...... .. ..... . . ... .. ... .. .. . . . .. • ...•.. . , ........ IRIS ZELONER
Photo Editor ......... ............. . ........ .......... . .. . . .... . l'AlJL Ht,J N RY
A88ocle.te Edltora . • ..•......••.• .• . .. .... ·. .VERA STECHER, DON WAGNER,
BERNIE FERER, BARBARA ROGERS, BOB KINZLY
Cartoonist ............ . .............••••...•.••••••• .• • .. •. .. GREG POLLOCK
Advisor: HOMER BAKER.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager-Treasurer •.•••••. • ...•.....•.• •••• ••. MARTIN SALZMAN
Aasoola.te Buslneas Manager .. .... . . _.•........• •. ..••• • .•.. .. . nAVl'l f'OWA N
Assistant Manager .............. , ... . . . .... .... ........• . , .. . .. HERB HABE R
Advertising Layout ... . ... ....•........... . ...... ...•...... ..... IRWIN NO~.A~
f'lrcu le.tlon .... ............ ...•••.... ...... , ......... , ... .. .... JOYf'l': FRIE!'<
Secretary . . ............... .. ......... JOYCE .AJCELROD, JO.AN ACKERMA•
Advisor : JOHN WONG.
Staff Member.hip: Ja.n Je.cobaon, BIii Johnson, Carol Wynes, Olnrle. Kogut,
Caryl Lane, Jill Rubenstein, Sue Friedman, Ada Brownrout, C11rol LeVJI,
Sandra Ertlschek, Rosalie Gray, B111 Farner, Gall ·Meanekotr, Joan Acker•
man, Elaine Kllonsky, Joyce Axelrod, Irle Zeldner, Herb Haber, Sylvia
GIiier, Iris Dalgonaa, Lloyd Slpkln, Jo.nice Memel, Rosalie Gray, GaU
Saperstein, Lew Pleroe, Lenore Katz, Margaret Luechauer, Linda swul•
zenberg, Shelly Quirin, Dorothy Upson, Barry Wash, Gary Welnbe r!l',
Warren Wurtzburg, Bob Stein, Denny Brown, Ke.thy Brady.
The o!flclAI student newspaper o! the Uulversl ry ot Burralo. Publi cation
Ortlce at Norton H&II, University Campus, Bullalo 14, N. Y. Pu bllshed
weekly from the laat week In September to the last week In Me.y, except tor.
exam periods, Thllnkaglvlng, Chrtatme.a and Eaater.
Entered aa aecond class matter i'ebrue.ry t, 1951, at the Post Otnoe at
Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act or March 3. 1879 • .Acceptances for malling at •
apeclal rate of poat.age provided for In Section ll03, Act ot Octob« a, 191 7,
authortz..i February 9, 1951.
Subllcrtptlon $1.00 per year, circulation 5000.
•
Repreaented tor natlon&I &dYertl ■ lng b:,, National Advertt ■ lnc Sarvlc<;,
Inc., 420 lll&dlaon Ave., N ... Tork. N . Y.
�Friday, February 7, 1958
Hemingway Opus
Arrives m Town
Newman Clubs ·throughout the
country will observe the anniver
sary of the b'irtll" of their patron,
John Henry Cardinal Newman,
from Feb. 16 to Feb.-23.
The UB Newman Club will hold
two events in accord with this. On
Feb. 12 we will have a meeting at
8 PM in Millard Fillmore Lounge
of Norton Union. The speaker will
be Father Paul R. Juenker, Profes
sor of History at the Diocesan
Preparatory
Seminary.
Father
Juenker's topic will be "The Life
and Thought of Cardinal Newman."
The lecture will be followed by
refreshments (coffee and dough
nuts).
On Feb. 16 the Newman Club will
hold a monthly Communion Break
fast. Mass will be celebrated at 10
in the Chapel of the Cancelean Cen
ter, 3238 Main St., and breakfast
will follow at the Tower Dining
Room.
Father Ash will repeat one of his
popular lectures of last year about
the Shroud of Turin, that contro
versial piece of linen believed to
be the burial cloth of Christ. If
you wish to attend please call New
man Hall (Un 3504) to make res
ervations, for the management of
the Tower wishes definite notifica
tion of how many will attend.
Don't forget! Tonight's the night
of the big dance! If you've got your
ticket already, be there! If you
haven't there are still a few left
at Newman Hall, so get your date,
buy MOUr ticket and still be there!
• • •
The Student Christian Associa
tion will hold its weekly supper
meeting Sunday at 5:30 PM in the
basement of the University Presby
terian Church. Following the sup
per there will be a discussion lead
by the chaplain. The topic will be
Summer Work Camps.
The Universal Day of Prayer for
Students will be held on Feb. 16,
and the Council of Religious Clubs'
dinner on Feb. 23. A more d~tailed
report will appear in the hext issue
of Spectrum. .
As a reminder Chow-Wow is held
every Thursday in Norton Union
Dining Room A from 11:30-1:30.
For those who desire a place to
study the Student Christian Center
in the University Presbyterian
Church
is
available
Menday
through Friday from 9 AM to 5 PM.
Take the creative talent of Pro
ducer David 0. Selznick, acid the
proven acting of Rock Hudson and
Jennifer Jones, strengthen the mixture with an Ernest 11.{:!mingway
class ic and a multi-million-dollar
budget and the result is "A Farewell To Arms," which started last
Friday at the Center Theater.
The American Orthodox Catholic
Alliance will hold its first meeting
of the second semester on Thurs
day at 8 PM in the East Room of
Norton Hall._
The speaker for the evening will
be Dr. John Cavarnos, visiting pro
fessor of Greek and Latin at UB.
He will present a selection of slides
(Continued on Page 6)
The Arnold Air Society will soon
induct it's pledges. They include:
Commander, John Lesinski; Execu
tive Officer, Gene Burnicki; Treas
urer, Marvin Migdol; Secretary,
Ray Rose; Sergeant-at-Arms, Jim
Gerace. The rest of the pledges are:
Don Burg, Mike Suhalla, and Wal
ter Chmielewski.
The Arnold Air Society is an
honorary social organization of Ad
vanced cadets. Members are en
tered into the society by invitation
and selection through a pledge
period. The A.A.S. holds regular
dinner meetings and invites well
known military and civilian speak
ers to talk on different aspects of
military life.
DICK WOLIN AND RUSS MARION
, A moclel,'n jazz society, is being
formed in the Tower. Bob Harris
· and Ed Rubjn, the originators of
the idea, plan to start Sunday jazz
concerts for the residents. A mod
ern jazz group is also being
planned for campus wide member
ship.
Next semester a program of in
formal educational bull sessions
featuring specialists from the UB
staff will begin. These get-togeth
,e.rs will cover topics of student
interes t ranging from sputniks to
sex.
The n ew semester has brought
vitality back to ~everal old instu
tutions. The sixth floor athletic club
is back in operation with more ap
paratus than ever. Characters, who
haven't been seen since finals have
emerged from "Peyton Place" cel
lars to try it again.
Hudso n as the daring ambulance
driver, Lieut. Frederic Henry, last
year was nominated for an Acade
my Award and received the Look
Magazine award for the best actor
of the year for his performance in
"Giant."
Playing opposite Hudson in the
role of Catherine Barkley, the Eng
lish nurse who fails in love despite
overwhelming odds, is Miss Jones .
She is the curr'ent winner of the
first Audience Award for the mo st
Harvard University is offering popular actress of the year. ·She is
two scholarships for Bus Ad stu also the recipient of the Photoplay
Gold Medal for the most popular
dents.
actress for her work in "Love Is a
One, the Bankers Trust Company
Many Splendored Thing.'
Fellowship, is for $3000, and will be
given to an outstanding student
New -Feature Editor Named
preparing for the financial field.
Arnie Winer has been named
The second, the James Talcott
Feature Editor of the Spectrum.
Fund Fellowship, is a $1250 award Arnie, a junior in the School of
for a first-year student who intends Business Administration, is accept
to enter the field of finance. Sev ing applications for feature writers
eral other scholarships and fellow who have interests in music, the
ships of a more restri cted nature theatre and student government.
Interested applicants should place
were listed by Harvard. Applica
tions may be filed at the Admis their names, addresses and phon e
sions Board, Harvard Business numbers in the mailbox outside the
Spectrum Office.
School.
o:r:r -
Dorm
One resident in the Tower has
succeeded in firing a University
.satellite. While experimenting with
high velocity aerial skyrockets he
was caught by the staff and
• • •
Arnold Air Group Harvard Offers
To Induct Pledges Bus Ad Grants
TO .Al.I.
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
CAMPUS STUDENTS
launched right out of the dorms
and is now orbiting on Minnesota
Avenue. We must admire this at
tempt to place America i~ the
space race.
The UB rushing Reason opened
la!<t Tuesday night wilh the IFC
J\lixer at the Banat Auditorium. Its
success was tcstifie'ct to by the car
load s of hori zontal prospectives
that were carried back to the
dorms.
- On Feb. 14, a fencing match will
be held in tho Tower basement be
tween UB, Notre Dame, and Syra~
cuse, to be followed by a Valen
tine dance. Your "hard working"
no uso, councils and IRC havjl "ex
erted" themselves to help.arrange
this activity and deserve your sup•
port.
It has come to the attention of
this column that a "panty raid"
has been held recen"tly at Buffalo
State. Rumor has it that UB stu
dents were involved and were
scared right towards the campus
cop by a recalcitrant house mother.
of!oveworn
By JOAN and IRIS
Dear Dr. Zelofl' Ackoff:
I have just .failed two of my
exams, I didn't make averpge and I
am going to have to attend night
school. Do you think I should tell
my mummy?
Failure.
Dear Failure:
Don't tell mummy, dummy unless
-she wonders why you are having
such a long vacation.
.Dear Dr. Zeloff Ackoff:
I am madly in love with a junior
in dental school. In order to become
a patient of his I had to eat lots of
candy. My teeth are practically
falling out but he still doesn't no
tice me. What's wrong 7
Toothless.
Dear Toothless:
This is one case where liquor is
dandy but candy is quicker. Have
you been on a scale lately 7
Dear Dr. Zeloff Ackoff:
Boy, am I ever crazy. All 'the
time 1 go walking into stores and
leave things. I don't lose thorn, I
don't sell them I just leave things.
This is getting me pretty d - - mad, soon I won't have anything
left to leave. Last week I left my
toupee and my false teeth in a
store and I know what you're think•
ing but I was not playing strip
poker. What is tho matter with
me?
Nothing Left.
Dear Nothing Left:
You must be a mnniac-kleptic,
too bad!
All letters to Dr. Zeloff Ackoff
should be placed in the mailbox
outside the Spectrum office.
-Soufhern -4-ccenf
by ARNIE WINER
People coming- up Main 8treet
Welcome back, su rvivors, for an
other four months of being able to are wondering if UB's football si!?TI
at lho Bailey corner is for last year
enjoy the Spectrnm.
or is u preview of next year.
Guess the times have passed me
* * * ..
limbing over the snow mounby. U sed to be that a C was a
tains
thut
wrrouncl the parking lot
Now it's u "hook" that shows salis
gives t he older ~tudcnts and faculty
factory work.
a chance to keep the maintenance
• * •
Received a note from an anony department for thi~ noble healthful
mou s contributor sayi ng that he se rvice of pi! ing up the snow.
didn't receive a S. E. for sincere
Open House Set
effort but got an F plus for his
final grade.
The sisters of Sigma Delta Tau
•
have acquired an apartment, which
Here's reli ef for the poor fro sh is located at !l248 Main St.
who thought he'd h11,ve to drive to
An open hou se will be held at
Geneva, New York every Wednes the apartment tonight for all UB
day afternoon. The "Ho" in the soro rity women to celebrate the
clas-s schedule book means Hoch eve nt.
"
stetter, not Hobart.
Oldest U.S. military post now ln
service Is West Point, N. Y., ftret
LETTER PRESS
used by troops during the Revolu•
and PHOTO OFFSET
tionnry War In 177 .
• • •
WRY MAKE 2 TRIPS?
Save 'lour lime -
trim; il on campu:J with 'Jou, anJ leave
il here on 'lour wa'J home /rom cfa:J:Je:J.
• SHIRT LAUNDRY
• DRY CLEANING
• SHOE REPAIRING • WASRETERIIJ
• TUX RENTAi.
• RE-WEAVING Open /,.om 12 noon lo 10:00 P· m., monda11- :l-riJa'J
• •
PRINTING
/or. 'lour convenience.
The
u·niver ■ ity
of Buffalo's
TOWER SERVICE CENTER
· "use your university's services"
Done By Union Prlnte,..
Standard
PRINTING CO.
TA 0913
1185 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
Prlntera of the lpeotnun
llnoe 1917
Dlaaollda • W1tdiet
JEWELRY
Wetch encl
Jewe!7
~
coi:.un
OPTICAL
SIIYICI
Al.o,j._,...o.,w..
INVERSITY PlAlA
PA. 1411
�PAGE FOUi
SPECTRUM
Commencement
Progam Feb. 22
by DAVE ROBIE
by Joan Ackerman
The Office of Information Services
announces that mld~yeaT com
mencement will be held on Satur
day, Feb, 22 at 10:30 A.M. in Klein
hans Music Hall.
Dr. William Percy Maddox, coun
selor of the United States Embassy
and Deputy Chief of Mission, Pre
toria, Union of South Africa, will
deliver the address.
Rev. Raymond J. Ash, Catholic
Chaplain at the University ·will
give the invocation and pronounce
the benediction. The annual pre-·
sentation of the Chancellor's Melfa!
will also be a feature of the pro
gram. This was established in 1925,
giving the honor to an outstanding
Buffalo citizen. The identity of the
recipient will not be revealed until
the chancellor delivers the citation
during the program.
Congratulations to:
Upsilon Beta on the acquisition
ot a traternity b·au at 3335 Balley
Ave. ,
Ronnie Ben ice for winning ' t he
SAM Nationa l Schola rship Award
and being elected to Phi Beta
Kappa Honorary Fraternity.
Slgma Delta Tau on the acqui
sition of an apartment.
NEW OFFICERS
Alpha Sigma Phi - President,
Paul Pepe; Vice-PTes., Bruce De
Aetli; Corr. Sec., Dave Tschopp;
Secretary, Ron Gestwicki; Treas
urer, Nick Fetterick; Asst. Treas.,
Nick Moll; Custodian, Bob Larze
lete; Marshall, Mike Salotti; Toma
hawk editor, Hank Owen; Pruden
tial Com m., George Nazim and Dick
Guercio; Executive Comm., Jim
Krystoff, Fred Berry, Jim Rustay,
and Micky Hermann.
Beta Sigma Rho - Chancellor,
Harold Litvak; Vice-Chancellor,
Marvin Dubin; Warden, George
Shapiro; Vice-Warden, Arnold Levine; Auditor, Irving E lster; Recorder, Dona ld Silverstein; Inner
Guard, Stuart Fox; Historian, Sanford Rosenberg.
S ig ma A lpha Mu - Prior, R.
Weintraub; Exchequer, A. Rose nthal; Recorde r, R. Kruptman;
Com m. Co-ordinator, M. Popeck;
Pledgemaster, R. Freedman; Schol -
Friday, Februa,y 7, 1958
College Women Offered ,
Careers In Air Force
arship Chairman, H. Shilowitz;
Alumni Rl!corder, S. Strober; Asst.
Exchequer, H . Edleman; Historian,
D. Malinov; Custodian, D. Cowan.
· Theta Chi - Pres., Jack Putney;
Vice-Pres., Ted Matthews; Secre
tary, Rick Kreidlez,; Marshall, John
Schu ler; Chaplain, Dick Domres;
Historian, Tom Dorsey; Librarian,
Dick Strauss; 1st Guard, Bob Kehe;
2nd Guard, Lon Nielans.
Tau Kappa E psilon - Pres., Fred
Britain; Vice-Pres., Dan Gadra ;
Secretary, Dave Harris; Treasurer,
Ken Condrell ; Hi storian, Dick Cel
·lino; Sgt.-at-Arms, Jim Rojzerkow
ski; PledgemasterJ Paul Kehoe;
Chapla in, Steve Jank.
U11silon Beta - Master, Irwin
Sater; Lt. Master, Bob Friedlander;
Scribe, Marv Migdol; Exchequer,
Ed Siegel; Members-at-Large, Bob
Schwartz and Paul Victor.
First Lieutenant June H . Knox, of the 3501st USAF Recruit.
ing Group, Mitchel Air Force Base, New York, has arrived In
Buffalo for a ' ten-day stay. Lt. ,Knox will be available to inter
view young ladies desiring information on careers for We.men
In the Air Force (WAF). She will be at UB next Wednesday in
Norton lobby between 11, and 2 p.m., accompanied. by A / 3c Bar
bara A . McDonald who recently completed WAF basic training
at Lackland AFB, Texas.
COM ING EVENTS
Beta Sigma Rho will h old their
.annua l Beer Stags starting today
and every Friday in February. The
Stags will be held at thl)ir ha ll at
Main near Winspear 3:30 - ? All
freshmen are invited.
Sigma Alpha Mu will hold a n
With college seniors a ll over the Air Force assignments presently
open party at the Par Club, He'i·tel
a nd Virgil - tomor row nite - Feb nation either in the midst of, or manned by male "personnel.
anticipating, grad uation , the United
ruary S - 9:00-?
By doing so, these men, through
States Air Force Recruiting Office
(Continued on Page 7)
in Buffalo could have chosen no essentia l and thorough cross-trai n
better time to announce its in ing, can be more effectively utili zed
creased effort to offer ti1e y~ung · in other ca1·eer fields and bring
women of' the Bqffalo area an op about a more streamlined and ef
portunity to take aavantage bf the fective Air Force.
work is to be carried may carry
many careers available as a WAF
Qualifications for the eniisled
a total 1!J hour sched ul e. This
(Women in the Air Force).
W AF program are not too compli
mean s, in effect, that they mu st
Top Defense and Air Fo,:ce of cated . Any young lady between the
havo maintained a · 2.0 average
ficials realize the eve r in creasing ages of 18 and 3-1, with a hi gh
fol' al leas t 16 semester hours of
need for top flight young women to sc hool diploma, is eligible to apply,
work. Suc h s tudents will not be
serve a s en listed members of the howev1p· t hose under 21 years of
charged for t he additional hours
WAF. These young ladies .wi ll be age mu st have tlie consent of th eir
up lo 1!).
trained to take over many types of parent or guardian.
All s tudcmts who do not have
the rcriuircd 2.0 average must
pet ition in onler to cany more
than the regular 17 hour maxi
mum, even though t heir regis
t rations may have been tempo
rarily approved; a nd they will
be charged for t he additional U
·
~REE PARltlNG
hours. These petitions must be
UNIVERSITY PLAZA UN. 7655
♦
fil ed during t he fir st t lu-ee weeks
~
of the semester. Petition forms t1 NOW PLAYING
NOW PLAYING
are avai lable in the Regi strar's ~
MOTION PICTURE MASTERPIECE
Ofl1ce.
Thi s ruling takes precedence
over all previous ones, including
t hose appearing in the catalogue.
Limit Set on Aris Hours
The maximum numb er of ~e
mester hours that a ~ludent in
Arts anti Sciences may carry is
17 (including ROTC but exclud
ing Physical . Eclu C'alion) . How
ever, stud ents who arc on the
Dean's List for the Re me ster pre
viou s to the one in which the
,.
HURRY! HURRY!
MORE
DAYS
8
·
~
MICHAEL TODD'S
~
THAT'S ALL!
CHILDREN
90c
Any Mat.
with Adult
i
~========= ~
-
SEATS ON SALE
FOJI ALL PERFS.
A SCHINE THEATRE.
MATS.-WED., SAT., SUH.-2 :30 P.M .
EVES.-SUN. thru SAT.-8 :15 P.M .
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PHONE ORDERS -
3176 MAIN ST.
PA 1300
~1
"' For perfect fit ...
M~lhto
FREE STUD;;.;.-;;ASON DISCO~ TICKETS
Obtainable at 265 Norton Hall, and also at
~
MED. and DENT. OFFICES at CAPEN HALL
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famous ARROW
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Mitoga® _tailoring
DAVID 0, SELZNICK p,eseals his p,od,clioa ol ERNEST
HEMINGWAY'S
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~
Exclusive Mitoga® tailoring is
made to order for a young
man's "build", H as plenty of
room for ac tion. Yet fits trimly
because it tapers to follow your
contours from collar to cuff to
waist. This Glm is a fine
example. At your Arrow re
tailer's,
$5.00. Cluett, Pea
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ARROW-:a- first in fashion
•
ROCK HUDSON ·JENNIFER JONES·VITTORIO DE SICA
•,. ~~~~~£~;:;o~ ~ I'"
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HECHT
Releued by 20th C.11tury-Fo..
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STUt.OPHONIC SOUND
C£ NT£ R
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SPECTRUM
Friday, February 7, 1958
PAGE FIVI
ns
Orientation Committee To Organize Board Announces Car Bally
SDDday Sitzmarkers Ask
The ·drient;ation Committee of from the applications submitted:
The ftnit school wide car rally For More Snow
1958 is organjzing early this year. secretary; chairman and vice-chair Feb. 24 Deadline
will be sponsored by the brothers
Applications are now available in man of the hospitality, personnel,
Let it snow, let it snow. Well it
of Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity.
Miss Haas' Office, 266 Norton. The rally, student activities orientation, For Scholarships
Sunday at 12 :30 P:.\I. Starting better . . . . the Sitzmarkers are
following positions will be selected and social activities committees.
(By tlui Author of "Rally Round tlui Flag, Boys!" and
"Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
A SCHOOL AWAY FROM SCHOOL
Students majoring in science, like all.. ot.her Amerirnn
. tudent,;, have a wild yeari1ing for culture, but, alai:;,
when a Rtudent is after a degree in engineering or math
or like l hat, he simply does not have time to take all the
liberal artR cour,:es his heart pine,; for.
And what is being done about this unhappy Rituation?
I'll tell you what: Enlightened corporations everywhere
arc Reil ing up on-the-job liberal arts programs for the
new!~· employed . cienc;e graduate--,-courses designed to
broad n his cultural ha:e-for the enlightened corpora
l ion rC':1lize~ that the trnly cultured employee i. the truly
rnluahlc empl9yec.
·
Tal,e. for example, Lambswool Sig;afooR.
A wrrk after his graduation, Lambswool rC'port ed to
l\Tr. Femur, the personnel director of nn cnlighlc11C'cl cor
poration engaged in the manufacture of cott.cr pins a11d
wing nuts. "How do :vou do?" said Lambswool. "I'm
Lamb;.:"·ool Sigafoos and I've come to work. "
"~i i down ," i-;aid :Mr. Femur, chuckling kindly. "Have
a :\forlboro. 11
"Thank you," said Lambswool. "I like l\farlboros.
I like their filler and t,heir flavor."
"l\le too," said l\llr. Femur, blinking humanrl~·- "And I
like their flip-lop box. When rn~• flip-lop hox of ~larlboros
is empty, I use it to keep fish hookR in."
"Know what I do when my flip-lop box of l\farlborm,
i,: empty?" asked Lambswool.
"Vl11at? 11 said l\1r. Femur, s1~g;gcring graciously.
"I buv some more 1\-Tarlhoros,' said Lambswool.
"A so°imd idea," said l\Tr. Femur, vibrating f lchinp;ly.
"But enough chit-chat. Come along lo the cam pm;."
"Campus?" said Lambswool, pu zzled. "But I 've come
lo wor~. Take me to my drawing; honrd ."
"Thi;; is an enlightened l!Orporat ion," said Mr. Femur,
:vodelling viciously. "first you must get your cultural
base broadened."
Mr. Femur took Lambswool to the training campuR,
which looked like any other campus. It had ivy-covered
buildings, dormitories, fraternity and sorority houses, a
Htadium , a deer park, and a moat. Lambswool was givrn
a roommate, a beanie, and copies of the company hymn
and rouser, and the enlightened corporation proceeded lo
fill the ~p in his culture.
If you are in financial need, par
ticipate in notable non-athletic ex
tra-curricular activities and do out
standing academic work, opportu
nity is knocking.
Each year, Board of Managers'
Scholarships are awarded with
funds derived from the Junior
Prom profits. These award s are
based on the three things men
tioned above. Any Junior or Senior
full-time student in any day session
of the University of Buffalo is eli
gible .
Applications for this Scholarship
may be secured from the Scholar
ship Office, 177 Edmund Hayes Ball
and.mu st be retui-ned to that office
no later than 5 P.M. on Monday,
Feb. 24, 1958. · These applications
will be specifically marked as Board
of Managers' Scholarship Applica
tions.
Patronize Our
Advertizers
point will be the UB parking lo~ planninl(' a skiing weekend at the
and entries will be dispersed every Allegbenys next week. Movies will
be shown on Friday night, and
two minutes.
there will be skiing on Saturday
Anyone and any car may enter.
and unday. Also, there will be an
ldentillcation pennants are furnish other weekend trip to Turin the
ed and $25 worth of trophies will
following weekend, if the weather
be awarded to the winners.
is right.
This is not to be a speed trial.
There will also be a ski school for
but rather a na,-igalional te t, to the members every Thursday after
find out bow alert and observant the meetings. All those interested
you are. The rally wlll he climax in learning how to sk i should come
ed by a toboggan parl)' at Chest· to the meetings on Thursday after
nut Ridge Par~.
noons at 3 :30.
LEONARD.O~S
RESTAURANT
GROTTO IN THE REAR
Univenity Plaza
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian. Foods
Specialties - Ravioli - Spaghetti - Pina
Take Out Orders
Dial AT 93S3
-----
C
T'ir,-t hr was taught to read, then lo print en.pita! let tN:-<,
thl'n capital and small letters. Then there wmqm attempt,
to teach him script, hut it was ultim:i,tdy ahand01ll'd.
From l he,;c fundamenta ls, Lambswool progressed slow I~·
hut steadilv through the more complex discipli11r:-<. Ile
\\as rliligen°I, and the corporation was patient, an~! !n till'
c•nd tltcv 11err rewardccl, for when Lambswool hrnsh('(l,
1,1' could pin~· a clavier, compose a lriolet , parse a srntenC'C',
:ind identify the birthstone for every month of thr ~-C'nr.
Jli, lcnithy schooling finally ?vcr, I'.a:11b:;wool was
a,,;ignc"d to an important executive pos1t10n whrrr he•
,-.c•rvrd "ith immcn~c distin~tion .... Tot,, bowr,·er, for
lllng, because one week later he rcachccl rctirrmr~I i:µ;<'.
Tolin~·, still spry, he lives in St. Petcr~~urp;, 1'londa ,
11 here he supplement.· his pc11sion by pai~_pg sentenC'l's
for lOUriRt .
r
• • •
®
.
I
1Vr,8, Mas filrnhn11n
llere's a sentence that's easy to parse: Subject-you. Ver1:
get. Object-a lot to like in a Marlboro, whose makers bring
"ou this column throughout the school ~ear.
..... -, ·••11--CINil~ ......
�Friday, February 7, 1958
ship sh.ould be given by industries
that use professional people as well
as by the university."
trom Page 1)
Dr. Harris (Chemistry): "A col
lege graduate can not be consid
only long term returns for their ered broadly educated unless he bas
efforts. We must not go to ex had experiences in the field of
tremes in placing emphasis on tech. science.
nology."
I am in favor of a proposed
Dr. Mattern (Chemistry): "Stu-, change in the LIB Arts and Sc iences
dents who have no desire for sci program whereby a student will be
ence should not be forced into it. required to complete a certain
However t hose interested and tal amount of study in a ·number of
ented in the field should be encour branches.
aged as much as possible. A recent
This will promote the college edu.
issue of Chemical and Engineering
News pointed out that Russian cation objective; namely, a well
Chemistry majors spend one-third rounded education. The present Jag
more time on chemistry than U. S. in science is the result of past pre
judice 'against all techno logy. To
Chemistry majors do.
improve our status the elementary
· This might make the Russians
schools on up must offer more aolid
better chemists, but in industry one
courses and throw off the cult of
needs general training in liberal arts
mediocrity .. . that idea that no
as well to advance.
one must be bettet than another.
One chief difficulty is that stu
The forgotten child in the last
dents who will make good scien
tists don't start training and de 20 years has , been the bright child
veloping attitudes early enough. who has not been given the kind
Colleges must provide high school of work that will motiv.ate him to do
backgrounds so students have time his best.
to concentrate only on the minimum
Public applause should be given
course requirements."
Miss Babcock (Biology M.A.): to those who do well in academic
"The fault for our decreasing num endeavors as well as to the foot
ber .of ·science· graduates lies in the ball hero. To get thi: most out of
our best students I favor early spe
hi gh school rather than college. ·
cialization.
Science Students
(Continued
levels so that they may find out
tbPir aptitudes and develop them.
The answer to our set-back in the
U. S. doesn 't lie in requiring more
students to take sciences. The level
of the grammar and high schools
must be lifted so that students are
exposed to work that will give
everyone, including the gifted, op
portunity to give his best.
We have a wrong attitude to
ward brainpower. Professional peo
ple such as teacher~ and research
ers are under paid and are given
·sAVE..
where...1,oth
you and your money are
important
• Dividend compounded
1
Most high schools coddle their
students instead of encouraging ini
tiative.
a formal course in things which in
Also, vocational programs should
be extended so that career objec
tives could be decided before reach
ing college. More science scholar-
terest him . . . he will have the
attitude and initiative to gain a
broad . background through self
education."
....i
paid four time, a year
• • Home Mortgog• Loano"'
CueJedeud
Savings and Loan Auoclatleft
8
A person of intellect .doesn'.t need
•
Member Federal Hoftlt Lola Bank .,._
Work1ng hard on the Junior Prom are from the left:
Marcia Wright and Joyce English (seated floor) and Charles
Gustafson; Lorrie Huber; Dan Gadra, chairman; Dick Celllno;
Dan Gregorio; and Dace Epermanls (seated).
Standing are
Barbara Creedon , advisor; and · Dick Vlrkus.
Religious Tidings
(Continued from Page 3)
and NCF) will meet at the Ameri
can Mission House, 1179 Delaware
with commentary on the monumen- Avenue.
tal works in Byzantine Art.
A panel discussion on "Dating"
Prof. Cavarnos has made several will be the feature of the evening
•.~ ~
~~
...J:lillW-!liil1
outstanding contributions to studies student participants will have as
"Went up Cleveland Hill
in Byzantine music, art and litera their moderator Mrs. Mary Hayes,
to Shop and Sove at 'SINOR'S,'
ture. In his extensive travels
and at the top they've found
the IVCF Faculty Advisor from
·':' throughout the Middle East he has
we've 9ot" •••
acquired a representative collec BSTC. Varied views are expected
tion of slidiis exhibiting the Byzan on the subject, for the panel will
DISCOUNTS ON
consist of single, "Goin' Steady",
. tine iconography.
REVERE CAMERAS
and married students.
All Orthodox students are cor
and PROJECTORS
Planning pays oft'! We have ahead
dially invited to attend. Refresh
of us some of the most stimulating
ments will be served.
and varied programs of recent
months. Topics such as "Heaven
3493 Herleni ltd., Ch"ke.w•1•
The Inter-Varsity Christmas Fel and Hell" and "The Role of the
WI 0249
lowship will hold its Area Meeting Christmas Businessman" will be
"Lfberal discounts 011 all
next Tuesday at 7 :30 P.M. Groups discussed.
merchandise"
from the Buffalo Area (both IVCF
A note to those concerned : Set
aside time, if possible, for Dorothy
Farmer's important meeting (plan
ning) at American Mission House
from 2-5 P.M. on March 2.
Bible Studies begin Monday at
3:30 P.M. in Norton's Pantry with
Resource leader Rev. Ray Pawlins
present. For the Thursday m eeting
(in the same spot) at 11:30 A.M .,
Rev. Earl Lowell will lead. A
Prayer Meeting is held Tuesd ay
morning at 11:30 A.M. fn Norton's
Annex.
.SINOB'S JEWELRY
MAIN OFFIC!
Main and frl• Sta.
UNIVERSITY o,ria
3608 Main St.
~~7~ ~1\~~~•1~~
Committee Planning Prom
• • •
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
Chet Brunner
•
Phone: AT 9S91
3989 MAIN STREET
EGGERTSVILLE, H, Y.
MONDAV,FEBRUARV10
Check your Placement Office NOW for complete
information concerning interview time and place
JACK & HEINTZ:
TRAINING:
An internationally known designer and manufacturer of electric
systems and components for aircraft and missiles; also a leader
in the development of customized electric motors to meet special
industrial and cmµmercia_l needs.
52-weck rotational program to acq uaint engin eers with all J&H
operations ... engineering, manufacturing, sales and service.
OPENINGS:
Excellent opportunities now open to electrical and mechanical
engineers in:
• RESEARCH
• MANUFACTURING
• DESIGN
•SALES
•DEVELOPMENT
• FIELD SERVICE
;--
----------------------Junior Year
in
New York
SUBSIDIZED ADVANCED STUDY:
Jack & Heintz pays for study toward advanced degrees which
can be won at such nationally known technica l schools as the
Case Institute of Technology and Fenn College, both within a
few miles of ,Jack & Heintz.
.,
An unusual one - year
college program
.
See your dean
or write
SPECIAL OPPORTUNITIES:
for brochure lo:
J&H also has need for a limited number of men with majors in
aeronautics, industrial e ngi neering, engi neering administration,
accounting and industrial management.
♦
Dean f , H, McCloskey
•
Washington Square
College
New York Univers ity
New York 3, N. Y.
ACT NOW! Contact your Placement Office for a ..Jack & Heintz interview!
I
.
\'
J\
~
------------------------
�7 1958
m orning l!ut some li ghts wer e still
on . A toot of the horn ( short cir
cuit in horn button) , sta rted win
(Continued from Page 2)
dow sh ades r olling and li ghts flick
quickly m anned , th eir tanks . Th e er ing on and off .
A cop approached at this time
big questioh is, would our veteran s
and explained the hours system.
be up to those ·un-noble deeds?
He appreciated our interest in crime
We left the smoke fi11 ed tea room,
which is a perfect American ver detection but suggested another
sion of The Texas Bar of Genoa., visit some other time! He even tav~
comforting words to the lightly clad
A few nigh ts later we went to t he
housemother as she shivered in the
scene of t he crim e t o contin ue the
investigation. I t was early in th e snow.
Veterans
With The Greeks '
The growing Toms River (N. J.) Schools are .employ
The Phi Psi's a re plannin g t o
hold another toboggan party at
their hunting lodge in the Boston
Hills.
Theta hi Fraternity will , hold
an Open RuRh Party at their house,
2 Niagara Falls Blvd., this after
noon at 3 : 30.
The F ormal Dinner Dance, in
honor of the newly initiated Fraters
of Tau Ka.ppa Epsilon, will be held
Saturday night at the Hotel Shera
ton. Guest speakers and other en
tertainment have been planned to
supplement the wining, dining, and
dancing.
Upsilon Beta Fraternity will hold
its semi-ann ua l · Purple Passion
Party tonight at the Hote l Worth
at !l:00 RMs- Dres i!I sem i-formtrl. -··-Kappa Nu Fratern ity will hold
an open party tomorrow eveni ng
al 9:00 Pl\l at the Vets Post at
Starin and Taunton.
(Continued trom Page 4)
ing for September 1958, several K-6, a few. 7-8 and sev
eral 'high school teachers.
If you like the •seashore re
sort area along with a beginning base salary of $4,000,
contact Clyde W. Slocum, Superintendent soon. Financial
credit is . given for men or women who have completed
military or previous teaching service.
' The Sisterhood Suburban Con - I proceeds of the game on Wednes
gregation sponsored an a ~ye.i;l) ~l1111.• EY~Jl.hl, Feb . 26, .t P ;Jl d. the. S is•
Alb . ht A t t e rhood.
. .
poste r compet,tron at
rig
r
P i°ctured a r e two pri ze winners,
I Sc hool in co-operation with th e R. Patrick Lave ry, 2 nd prize ( $25)
Buffalo Hockey Club to ra ise fund s a nd John Hartung, 3rd pri ze ($10 ) .
for its youth ch ar ities . Th e Bu f • Both men a re Arts students and
, falo Hoc key Club is donat i ng t he members of Theta Chi Fraternity.
· ?t,;;_..•.
. i- .: .
At >
Feelin' blue?
Need money, too?
Students, we've got news for you!
PINNE D
Jerry Pratt (Theta Ch i)
Jane Fineour (E lmira College)
Ric hard Brownstein (SAM)
Mari lyn Applebaum
Mickey H ermann (Alpha Sigma
P hi)
Bev Cohen (Theta Chi)
Stu Blum (KN- Union College)
Joyce Raskas
E GAGED
Gil E ldon (Theta Chi)
Andrea Tarpley (BST C)
Bob Oster (Upsi lon Beta)
Sall y Dolin ( Doug lass College )
Dan Coppola (APD )
Marie Saccomondo (Chi 0)
Jerry Menshcnfreu nd (KN)
Jane Podolin
MARRIED
Bob Scha ll (A lpha Kappa Psi )
Sally Lease
Arn ie W in er (KN)
E leanor Muszynski (Chi 0 )
•
WHAT'S A VIKING AFTER
A TONSILLECTOMY?
WHAT IS A CONVERSATION
BETWEEN PANCAKE TOSSERS 7
• and
Send yours 1n
NEW MEMBERS
Theta Chi - P aul Andrews, John
H a zeltine, Tim Leixner , Myron
Roberts, Bob Eng lish, Dick Olin,
Dick E mblidge, Malcolm Goodard,
Bob Rousch·, Len Johns on.
Ups ilon Beta - Dave Erwich.
Bob Friedman, Skip Katz, Leroy
Leeds, Bob Siegler, Ron Techler,
Gerry W echter.
T h e ha nds 0r Leonardo da Vin
ci's Mona Lisa have been de
scribed a s th e mo s t perfecU:,
drawn hands In Italian art.
$
BATTER CHATTER
Sylvia Levenson
Noel Beaulac
Penn. State
Pembroke
WHAT IS A SUGAR DADDY?
. Athel McComb•
Purrlue
MAKE
MOST POPULAR GAME t hat ever went to col
lege - that's Sticklers! Just write a simple riddle
and a two-word rhyming answer. For example:
What's a big cat shot full of holes? (Answer:
peppered leopard.) Bo th words must have the
same number of syllables- bleak freak, fluent
truan t, vinery fmery. Send Sticklers, with your
name, address, college and class to H appy-J oe
Lucky, Box 67A, M t . Vernon, N. Y . D on't do
drawings! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we
use in our ads-and for hundreds that never see
print. While you're Stickling, light up a light
smoke-light up a Lucky. Y ou'll say it.'s the
best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked!
WILBUQ JUST WOKE UP TO
nJE FACT THAT HE IN CLASS!
0
~
KEEP ALERT f OR A
BETTER POINT AVERAGfl
D on "t let th at '"d rowsy feel
ing" cramp your style in class
•. . or when you're "hitting
t he books"'. Take a NoDoz
Awakener! In a few minutes,
you"II be your normal best .• ,
wide awake ... alert! Yout
doctor wi ll cell you-NoDoz
A wakeners are safe as coffee.
K eep a pack h:uidy!
15-TABLETS,
35c
35 tablets
In handy tin
69c
I
'
•
I
·
e
�Friday, February 7, 1958
SPICTRUM
Cagers ·Play at Brockport Tonite
Matmen Recruit
New M ·embers
To Revive Hopes
by BERNIE FERER
For the first time in months there
is a smile upon the face of Coach
Geerge King. Because of the lack of
candidates coming out• for the
wrestling team the Coach and Ath
letie Director Peelle-were consider
ing closing out the schedule and
leaving UB without grapplers for
the time being.
Due to the persistence of the
Coach however and the members of
the squad the recruits started com
ing in. In all, twenty-two more
boys joined the team, raising the
roster's active list to thirty. The
future looks ,right indeed fer the
varsity grapplers as they begin the
second half of the season.
Even before this news, the gal
lant eight gave Coach King a sur
prise by beating Western Ontario
18-13. The boys practiced and en
tered the meet on their own while
the Coach was out of town. Coupled
with the win over the University
of Toronto Wednesday, the team
record is two wins against two
losses.
Tonight at 8 P.M. the Blue and
White will meet Lockhaven Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in Clark
Gym. Lockhaven is considered to
be one of the best wrestling schools
in the country.
If you would like to see some of
the country's finest wrestlers
against UB's finest, drop down to
the Gym. Spectators are most wel
come.
FOR SALE
Baush & Lomb
MICROSCOPE
lOOX
·
,
·. ·
·Woidzik Gets·
SBOOO Poet
Although selected in the
fifth round of the National
Football League draft last
Tuesday by the- Los Angeles
Rams, UB tackle Fran Woid
zik has decided to join the
Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the
Canadian Big Four League.
Fran signed . a two-year con
tract calling for $8000 a year
and will begin training with
his new club on July 14.
The Bulls' star lineman admitted
thnt he wants to play in the NFL
nnd added, "I don't feel that I'm
ready yet. I want a few years of
experience in Canada first.
The story of his signing con
fused many people. On Friday, Jan.
24, Fran and UB Assistant Coach
Jack Carpenter met with Hamilton
Coach .Jim Trimble in a downtown
Buffalo hotel. After much persua
sion Woidaik signed, but the story
was supposed to be hushed up until
Feb. 12 when Fran was scheduled
to appear at a banquet in the Cana
dian city.
Bob
WANTED
COLLEGE STUDENT
with Car - 20 hrs.; $50
per week, Scholarship
with Alcoa - . Call
FEELINfr
~EDIN?
Can anyone swim? If you can
contact any member of the swim
ming tenth or Coac.h Bill Sanford in
the Qym. Due to the lack of man
po~er each l'nan has had to enter
a minimum 'of three events.
Last Friday the team suffered
its fifth loss against a strong Sy1a
cuse team 56-26. All was not black
though because for the first time in
years we had one first place and
several seconds.
Dave Brogan finished in the 200yard breast stroke and came in sec
ond in two other events to become
high point man. This may sound
like a lopsided score but due to the
lack of de pth we have had to give
away 17 points even before a meet
starts.
The burden of the squad has been
lesse ned by the addition of Tim
McMullen as a distance man back
from the Army and Pete Kaufman
who is now on the eligible list.
Keith Hutchins or Rochester is
coming along very fast and should
become one of the mermen's big
point winners.
Next year the Coach will have
the services of Mike Eggert a frosh
diver who should beat almost any
one in his event.
"Things are starting to pick up
and the kids are doing a real good
job," Coach Sanford said.
Next week the Bulls meet Niag
ara and Hamilton Universities here
at Clark Pool.
Lou Rym.kus, Assistant Coach ot
the Rams, was touring this part of
the country and spoke to the Elmira
husky on Friday night. "We mny
draft you and we may not," Rym
kus told Fran .
Fran was drafted by the Rams on
Tttesday and Bob Rose, publicity
(jirector for the Los Angeles team
visited W oidzik on Thursday to get
him to sign with them.
Fran tried to stall, but after con
Historians
generally
believe
stant prodding and a call to Ham
that Hamlet was burled nt .A.m
ilton he told Rose that he had signed
melhede, In Jutland. There are,
with the Tiger-Cab,
however, 10 gravest.onlllB in Den
The signing of Woidzik will be mark to lndlc:ate his alleged last
n se rious blow to the UB track team resting place.
440X
Call AM 1637 -
. ...
·eulls Shoot For Eight Straight
5,Wlffl I eam 1ose.s •
•
To Orange 56-26; Victory ID Rood Contest
to continue their seven-game winning streak
Niagara, Fe&. 12 and,_ Trying
at the same time, attempting to receive a return trip
BE 6381
MR. WHITE
PAT'S DRIVE -IN
RESTAURANT
3398 Bailey at Rounds
SPECIAL FOR UB
STUDENTS
EVERY SUNDAY -
SPAGHETTI & MEAT
BALLS, CHEF SALAD
& BEVERAGE - $1.00
"Meet where the local musicians
con/ad and en10'JI authelltic
tapes of Dixieland music."
IT'S COMING AGAIN!
THE ANNUAL
Work and activities crowding
out your career planning? A
quick but interesting talk wij h
us may open a whole new career
vista for you.
SAMMY SOIREE
The Supervisor of our college
unit will show you what a career
in life insurance can mean to
you-and you can get started~ I
FEATURING
We're not looking for experience,
We need ability and imagination,
PERSONAL INTERVIEWS FEBRUARY 13
HARRY STERN
Ii His Orchestra
PLUS OTHER SURPRISES
(See your Placement Office for
WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB
both graduate ond student
opportunities)
N. Forest and Sheridan Dr.
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Tickets available at Norton Union and
Life Insurance Con1~any
of Ph ilndnlrl•
4 - 8 P.M.
sold at door -
$3.00 per couple
to the NCAA College Division Tourney. The Bulls will trav
el to Brockport State tonight. In an earlier game this season
u1! ::!
~:!o:!~~e:t~7:~n~·e the
examination period Coach Sertuspni 's quintet have been successful
due to their great detenslve play.
Against Bu!falo State last Friday
night, the Blue and White bad to
battle right down to the wire be
tore a SRO crowd In achieving a
65-42 triumph. Joe Tontlllo led thtl
scoring parade tor the home forces
with 19 points.
A key feature ot the game was
the great defensive play ot sopho
more Dick Dompkowskl. Dick held
State's high. scoring guard Joe
Merlo to three points In the game.
The Bulls' 11th win In 14 starts
this season was obtained at the
hands of a fighting Grove City
team Tuesday night •by the score
~
I Block,. B.Br1'efs
by Fran Woidzik
After a long hard week of home
life {TV, snacks, and easy chairs)
it certainly is great to get back to
the old campus again? ? Oh, by the
way, you'll never guess what Spee
trum columnist on this page made
the dean's list.
Found - one stray blonde about
21 with blue eyes and answering to
the name Butch .... Anyone know
ing the true owner must contact
Room 317 in the Tower before 30
days or property will revert to the
finder.
Matt Winick, our industrious and
illustrious sports editor is longing
for the day when he can "scoop"
the Courier-Express - while Chuck
Burr; our athletic publicity man is
longing for the day the News will
print what he wants it to.
ot 68-49.
The Pennsylvanians broke with
leads of 7-0 and 11-3 before Buf
falo scored eleven consecutive
points and took a 14-11 lead. UB
never relinquished the lead, but
there were some anxious moments
for Sertustlnl In the second halt.
The Grovers cut the lead to 45-44,
but the victors capitalized on foul
shots to Ice the game.
Howie Lewis and Tontlllo shar
ed scoring honors for the Bulls
with 11 points each, while Al Mas
sottl grll!bbed 12 rebounds.
The bench strength ot UB play
ed a key role In the win. Ed Pur
ser came o!f the bench to keep
Serf's squad alive In the middle of
the game and Ben Kurowski scor
ed all or bis seven points In the
last five minutes ot play.
Next Wednesday, Akron Univer
sity, with a veteran five, will In
vade Clark Gym. Last year's suc
cess at the Ohio city paved the
way for the bid tourney, and this
year's game could prove a repeat.
800 Attend Mixer
(Continued trom Pap 1)
Chi Fraternity and UB Biology Pro
fessor, and Dean Deerlnger.
During the next three weeks
dozens of fraternity parties and
stags will take · place as students
choose the fraternity of their
choice.
The !bulldog was not so named
because It looks like a ,b ull, but
because It was bred to fight or
bat bulls. The English bulldog bit
Into the bull's nose and usually
held on until the bull was ex•
hausted from tossing his tormentor
around.
Carlos Chavez
S a v e precious time. For
prompt, dependable service,
let
MERIT TYPING SERVICE
type your term reports, man
uscripts and theses. We
offer special rotes to stud
ents.
(Continued trom Page 1)
Music Building. At that time
Aaron Copland, dehn ot American
music. was Introduced to the Buf
falo community as the first or the
visiting Slee professors.
The overwhelming e!fect of Mr.
Copland's lectures on contempo
rary music was evidenced by the
standing ovations be received dur
ing a recent concert with the But
falo Philharmonic.
The University nnd the commun
ity now turn to Carlos Chavez for
an insight into Latin American
;>,tusk. En route to Buffalo, Mr.
Chavez stopped In New Orleans to
conduct a concert with the New
Orleans Orchestra Tuesday.
merit :J'JpingSeruice
77 Bogardus Street
Buffalo 6, N. Y.
TA 4620
~ ~010-;.fe i~~kt;il JLoungt'
1795 HERTEL, cor. Voorhees
"Where Dixieland is King"
MR. HERBIE JENKINS - Mr. Dixielond Himself
Ploying "THE SAINTS"
GENE EDWARD'S ORCHESTRA
Every Friday ond Saturday.
Nites 10-2
Sundoy1 Jock Long's Dixieland
Bond 7-11
No Minimum - No Cover
Your Host: JIMMY DE MARCO
I
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1958-02-07
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2/7/1958
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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Erie County
Buffalo
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1958-02-07
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0c3faec937e60bc4ac547342672b3acc
PDF Text
Text
C
omplete
ampus
overage
NUMBER 14
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1958
VOLUME 8
Raeburn Seti Ton~ For Prom
John Ciardi,
.No~e~ .(;ritic,
ONE WILL BE QUEEN!
·Annual Spring Dance
Next Saturday Night
Honors tapping and sweet, lush music will set the style
of Boyd Raeburn and his orchestra Saturday, March 8, at the
Junior Prom in Kleinhans. Scheduled from 10 PM to 2 AM
the semi-formal dance features a band noted for its "dance.'.
ability."
<e>•------------
Will Speak ·
John Clardl, noted critic, wit, and
poetry editor of the Saturday Re
view of Literature will speak in the
Exhibition Room of Lockwood Lib
rary next Thursday at 4 PM.
Mr. Ciardi ha·s published widely
in the national and literary maga
zines with a total of 260 rpoems, 600
to 7,PO literary reviews and 50 tun
length articles having appeared
6ince 1940.
He Is also active In educational
circles and Is Professor of Eµgllsh
at Rutgers. His Mentor transla
tion of Dante's Inferno is familiar
to many UB English students.
Prof. Ciardl recently found him
self in the middle of an unpleasant
misunderstanding over his criti
cism of Ann Liµdbergh's poetry.
The poetess J)ecame indignant over
Ciardl's comment that If her poems
had 1been written lby an 11-year-old
child, he would have sent her 'b ack
' to kindergarten.
A recently completed book of
poems titled "The Techniques of
Poetry," by Prof. Clardl, will ap
pear soon.
0
200 Merchants
Are Offering
Discount Service·
The NSA Student Discount Com
mittee from UB (DGTS Steering
Co mm.), BSTC, D'Youville, Cani
sius.,Niagari ' imd Rosary Hill have
been·at wo'rk for three months con
tacting over 200 merchants in an
effort to lower your cdst of living.
Once before, an SDS was at
tempted but due to inefficiency, it
never worked out. This time an en
ergetic committee has gone all out
to insure the success of the pr_o
Ject. Larry Grass is heading this
se rvice at UB.
All MUD applications are to
be picked up and turned In at
director's office, 255 Norton Un
ion. The deadline Is 12 noon
Wednes
March 12.
Boyd, who graduated with honors
from the University of Chicago,
was known as a jazz artist before
forming his present dance orches
tra. He realized, however, that his
progressive jazz belonged on the
concert stage, and not on the dance
floor.
His
Ginnie
Krupa,
James,
Prom Queen candidates are, from the left, Marllyn Lockwood,
Judy Pelson, and Marie Saccomando.
Cooke Girls Had Happy Holiday,
But They' re Glad It's Over
by Suzanne Wasson
Snow, snow everywhere and not
a coed in sight - Around campus
that is. Could that be because of
the tremendous amount of snow
that fell last week?
The girls of Cooke Hall were al
most isolated for three entire days
because of the drifts of that white,
sparkling snow. It was impossible
to walk across campus for fear of
never getting back or else having
to have the St. Bernards called for
the search. Although a few brave
souls did venture out in the wilds,
no one was lost. Everyone returned
safely.
Every morning, the girls would
get up at the crack of dawn to
li sten to the news of whether there
would be classes or not. When it
was reported 'that there wouldn't
be, there was a scream and then
dead silence because everyone went
back to bed for another hour or so.
Then there was a mad dash at 8:58
to make breakfast by 9 :00. The rest
of the morning was spent talking to
friends at the Tower, sleeping some
more, listening to records or just
plain relaxing.
In the afternoon, Bob Adams of
the Tower, played progressive jazz
in the Tower basement for thooe
who dared brave the weather to go
to the Tower.
Those who did not leave the dorm
entertained themselves by playing
let It Snow, Let It Snow, Let It Snow
Scrabble, Clue, pinochle, poker,
knitting, more sleeping or watch
ing lhe weather. Of course, there
were even a few who--pardon the
expression-studied!
There are more new sweaters
and socks around Cooke than there
has ever been because of the furi
ous knitting taking place.
Tuesday evening there was a
record hop at the Tower from 7 :30
to 12:00, which was a great success
because everyone was so tired of
being cooped up in their 9 by 12
rooms all day, so they went to the
dance. The time seemed to fly until
that old standby, 10 :30 came around
and all of the little "Cookies" had
to return to the dorm for sign-in
time. They climbed the steps
wearily and dropped into bed until
news time Wednesday morning.
Wednesday night there was an
other record dance which was also
a great success. By that evening
though, everyone was tired of not
having classes and when school
was open the next day, almost
everyone was happy. Vacations can
last just so long and then the bore
dom sets in.
I guess the Cooke Hall girls had
a nice vacation but everyone is
happy to be back in the swing of
things. They are especially happy
to be back in their classes with all
of those MEN, who were so scarce
during the snow siege.
beautiful vocalist and wife,
Powell, has sung with Gene
Charlie Barnet, and Harry
before meeting Boyd.
Boyd and his band are currently
heard on Columbia Records. They
have recorded on the Atlantic,
J ewel, Savoy, Allegro and Guild
labels.
The traditional selection of new
members for Bisonhead and Cap
and Gown, will take place during
a grand march lead by the Junior
Prom committee.
As the UB
couples pass the band 1tand
members of the honoraries will tap
their new candidates.
BOYD RAEBURN
A faculty reception will precede
the dance from 8 :30 to 10 PM in
Kleinhans. Members of the Junior
Prom Committee will act as hosts
and hostesses.
Tickets for the traditional social
event are on sale in Norton. The
Junior Prom committee consists of:
Dan Gadra, general chairman; Lo
raine Huber, secretary; Sheila Sol
wan, city publicity; Dace Eper
manis, campus publicity; Dick Cel
lino, queen; Dick Virkus, commer
cial patrons; Ron Cortese, faculty
reception; Joyce English, pro
grams; Marshal Cohn, tickets;
Shelley Biondolillo, personal pa,
trons; Chuck Gustafson, finance;
Marcia Wright, invitations, and
Dan Gregorio, Orchestra and Ar
torium. Immediately following this, rangements.
there will be a new type of ski
movie.
All organizations etc., will
participate In a contest for the
beat costume depicting a favor
ite fairy tale character at 3:30
PM.. A one dollar fee and a
Elmer Lux has been announced a s
costume are the only require
the guest speaker for the annual
ments for' entry. Dressing
student and faculty hanquet held
rooms will be provided for
for the School of Business Admin
changing. There Is no prelim
istration. The dinner, preceded by
inary registration for the con
cocktails, will be held at lhe West
test.
brook Hotel, March J 9. Tickets may
Snow sculpturing, the highlight be obtained in the Business Admin
of the weekend, can be entered by istration office in Crosby Hall or
any club, or Greek org-anizations of from any Business Administration
(Continued on Page 8)
student council member.
Many Events Set For Winter Carnival
sizes. An electric razor will be
given for the longest ,beard, while
a trophy will be given for the best
shape.
The bongo board will be in the
Norton lobby beginning next Mon
day at 10:30. The hours will be
10:30-? until Thursday, and 10 :302 :00 on Friday. Anyone who wishes
to try their skill in balancing the
board can do so during these hours.
The winner of this contest, along
with the winners of the other in
door games, will be announced at
Prom, have many exciting
the close of the indoor games.
eve nts planned.
The day will begin ·at 2:00 on
The beard-growing contest has
already produced the fad of "hairy Friday, when there will be a fash
chi ns", coming in all shapes and ion show of ski clothes in the audi-
by Janke Memel
Snow, snow, snow!! We need
Plenty of it to insure a fun-packed
weekend on March 7, 8, and 9, when
the Winter ,Carnival is presented
?n our campus. If last week's snow
1~ any indication of the weather to
rome, our weekend should go off
wit h a bang, and 'for the first time
in ~ years, we would have snow.
The Sltzmarkers, ,w ho are
sponsoring Winter Carnival in
co njunction with the Junior
Lux To Address
Biz Ad Dinner
Library Abuses
Cause Serious
Campus Problem
by Vera Stecher
"People who take this material
simply don't consider the rights of
other library users", John C. Ra
ther, assistant director of Lock
wood Library, said referring to the
abuses which have resulted from
the new f!ystem of placing frequent
ly-used, bound volumes of periodi
cals on open shelves.
If the present amount of 1teal
ing and mutilation continues and
stolen volumea are not returned,
this service to the ltudent will be
terminated at the end of this month .
Up until September, these V'Ol
umes were available only by re
qu_est at the charge desk; the new
system facilitates handling and
makes material more accessible to
the student. In a survey taken by
the Lockwood J.,ibrary, it was found
that one fourth of all material in
demand consisted of periodicals.
The seriousness of the library
problem is illustrated by the fig'Ufes
resulting from a recent inventory:
28 bound volumes of peri11dicals
(many of which can not be re
placed) were stolen in approxi
mately four months.
It is ironic that of thi1 numNr
14 volumea were taken fro111 the
psychology and sociology grouping
and five from the education section.
1 he remainder were taken from
nursing, busine11, economics, and
genera! areas.
A notice in Lockwood Lib'rary
perta~ning to the disappearance of
the volumes from the psychology
and sociology sec.it6a brought the
return of only ..ffve books.
The entire student body suffers
from these losses, and it is up t11
each of us to discourage "long term
borrowing" of books which were
meant to stay in the library. Li
brary users who observe others
mutilate or take books should not
hesitate to report the action, said
Mr. Rather.
The problems which this pilfer
ing creates are more important
than the cost involved. SpPcific
reading assignments in periodicals
are often given to a class and if
one mef!1ber _of the grot,p takes the
volume or tears out PUJe<J it :s to
the detriment of his classmates
and instructor ns well.
Although the response to the
new periodical service haa been ex
cellent according to Mr. Rather,
studenh will soon be waiting again
at the request de1k under the old
sy1tem until the library"s confidence
is restored.
The contillued loss of volumes at
the rate of 28 in 4 months might
easily deplete. the periodical col
lection; as a result, service will
have ·to be sacrificed for security.
Suggestions from the UB stu
dent body as to how this situation
may be amended will be most wel
come at Lockwood.
�SPEC T R·o M
PAGE TWO
Friday, February 28, 1958
ofetler
Slosh, Gurgle and Slip
Slosh, gurgle, slip. It's a long, wet way between Hayes and
Norton. Those sunken garden sidewalks don't help things·
one bit. We realize that the recent snow was pretty persistent,
but after all, one side walk doesn't take up much area.
·
We hate to get our feet wet. Ahchoo ...
The Vanishing Periodical
Pages.are still being ripped out of Moody's, the open shelf
periodicals are vanishing, and so is the library's patience. As
students, we are being taken by a small group that puts its
own convenience over ours.
Maybe it's not sporting to turn in the character who rips
pages out of referepce books, but it isn't much of a.comment
on UB academic life that such a person can stay m school.
No ·Bricks, Please
Save those brickbats I We know that we didn't come out
during the "big snow" and we are sorry-though glad, too,
to know that you missed us.
However, we are still suffering from financialities. Be
cause of this, our copy has to be set in type on Tuesday. If
it is late, we've had it and just can't come out. We can't farm
out our type setting because it costs too much. That's the
way the Norton cake crumbles.
Dear Sirs:
The student~ of Erie County
Technical Institute donate $100 to
the Greater University of Buffalo
Development Program. Please ac
cept it as a token of our recogni
tion of the need for your program
and as evidence that your undertak
ing has our wholehearted endorse
ment.
The higher education of our gen
eration and of future generations
depends upon the co-operation of
the entire community in your drive
to provide adequate facilities. Our
best wishes for success are sin
cerely extended.
We regret that we are financially
unable to make a greater contribu
tion. We trust that the good rein
two institutions will continue to
tionships which exist between our
flourish.
Very truly yours,
Burton Schain,
president
Erie County
Technical
Institute Stu
dent Council
Campus Underdevelopment
We are happy to note the gift from Erie County Tech
students to the university's present development drive.
We are a bit unhappy though, because it looks like they
beat UB students to the jump.
Most phases of the drive are well organized-what hap
pened to the student solicitation that was proposed to the
Board of Managers?
Cliff-Hanging In A Small Gym
We have been squeezing into Clark for minor heart
attacks lately. Talk about cliff-_h anging suspense, the Bulls
really can give it. Perhaps this year's team is not the greatest
UB will ever have, but you cou1dn't prove it by the way they
set up their defense ... calm, cool, and collected.
It's a shame that more people can not find seats for the
UB games. The school is outgrowing a gym that might have
been adequate 20 years ago. We have no elaborate financial
schemes to propose, but it seems like a new gym should be
a major priority for UB.
by BARBARA ROGERS
. A Tribute To A Great Man: At
February commencement, Dr. Jul
ius W. Pratt, of the History and
Government
Department,
was
awarded the highest honor given by
UB, the Chancellor's Medal. It is
trite but true that those who can
_appreciate him the most are hi s
students, for although his writings
displa}• his scholarship and charm,
hi.s personality has its most com
plete impact in the classroom. The
education headaches of the U.S.
could be easily solved if there were
more teachers who could approach
the heights of Dr. Pratt.
. Shades of '29: It is fairly obvious
that the country is undergoing a
recession, which has the earmarks
of being more than mild. People
are carefully avoiding the use of
the word "depression" to describe
the recent phenomena, but to those
unemployed, conditions couldn't be
much worse. It has been said that
a possible solution might evolve by
lowering taxes, but the question is,
whQ,Se taxes will be lowered? In
any event, something had better be
done--fast.
It Ain't What It Used To Be:
English grammar might as well
give up the fight. It just hasn't a
chance when !aced with such a
formidable opponent as the Ameri-
can song wl'it.et·. The conjugation
of that inspiring infinitive "To do"
has been prn!l(.ically aboli shed in
ilR conect form. Now, it's "She
don't love me." And, to add insult
to injury, one of the Top Tunes
containing this blatant error is
sung hv none other than that fam
ous scholar of Columbia U., Pat
Boone.
The Rt'adinir Public: The total
number of books now being published exceeds that of any other
lime. Some explain this by the rise
in literacy, inexpens ive paper
backs, an<l the increasing number
of libraries. The best reason can be
attributed to Hollywood. LoO'k at
the weekly list of books in demand
at the library and compare · the
titles to those found on the movie
page.
The Wicked W!'cd: Now that a
House Committee has stated that
filters do not make any difference
health-wise in cigarettes, many
people who have been smoking filter-tip cigarettes, have decided to
give-up the horrible habit. To some
it won't be easy. But one can take
heart in the words of l\1nrk Twain,
"Giving up smok ing is· the easiest
·<"_,
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IVCF
0 n
T u e s d a y evening, at
7:30 in Norton's East Room, the In
ter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
will hold its monthly Area Meeting.
The IV groups from UB, State
Teachers', the Hospitals and ECTI
will gather to hear Dr. Karlis Ley
osmeyer, noted lecturer on Russia,
speak on: "The Fateful Problems
of the Atomic Age."
The IV students from UB will
gather for supper in Norton's Dining Room "A" at 6 P.M.
·
The BSTC Winter Weekend will
be held March 7, 8, 9 at Franklin
ville. Although the emphasis will
be on planning (for those officers
and members concerned) at this
weekend, there will be plenty of
Winter sports and other events to
keep everyone happy! Those inter
ested in going can contact Dave
Fisher, TA 1869, before Friday,
March 7.
The pledge drive of UB's IV
group is now underway. Letters are
being sent out at the present time
to inform present memhers and
alumni of this vital drive.
A Pl'ayer Meeting is held on
Tuesday at 11:30 A.M. in Norton's
Pantry (2nd floor landing).
Bible Studies, under uur Re
so urce leaders, Rev. Rawling and
Rev. Corwell, are held Mondays at
3 ::,O P11 and Thursdays at 11 :30
AM in Norton Pantry. Reminder:
Dorothy Farmer's Area Planning
Meeting on Sunday.
HILLEL
Barbara Yorish, Hillel at State
Religious Chairman, is in charge
of arrangements for a Friday Eve
nin,a- Service at 7 Pl\!, in the Inter
faith hap el. The service will be
conducted by the students them
selves.
Hillel Brunch Sunday
_,...Jiill!jl at UB will sponsor a Lox
and Bagel Brunch this Sunday, at
11 AM, in the Tower Private Dining Room. Dr. Milton Plesur, Act
ing Director of the Division of Gen
era! and Technical Studies and a
member of the faculty of the His
tory Dept., ,viii speak on: "The
Political Challenges of Our Time."
Fellowship To Meet
The next meeting of the Hillel
Fellowship will be held on Sunday,
March. 2, at &:30 PM, at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rossberg,
thing in the world. I've done it a 109 Kenville Road. The guest for
hundred times."
that evening will be Dr. Elazar
Goelman, Executive Director of the
Bureau of Jewish Education. Dr.
Goelman will speak on: "Jewish
Folklore."
Sports Night
Cliff Swadron, athletic chairman,
announces that the long promised
Sports Night will be held Wednes
day. There will be basketball for
the boys, volleyball for the girls,
and swimming afterwards. Any stu
dents interested in participating
should contact Cliff for details or
watch the Bulletin Boards.
SCA
"Are Ethics a Handicap in Ad
vertising or P.R.?" is the theme of
Dr. Lincoln Harter's talk at the
SCA's I monthly program meeting
Wednesday. Dr. Harter is the direc
tor of the Office of Information
Services at UB. All students and
faculty are invited to this meeting
in the East Room · of Norton Union.
The program will start at 8 PM
and refreshments will be served
during the informal discussion that
follows.
Sunday evening; - the University
Methodist and the University Pres
byterian churches will hold supper
SCA Sunday meeting will be
meetings for students. The regular
March 8th, following the N.Y.
State Student Christian Movement
Conference at the University of
Rochester.
Those interested in attending
this retreat should procure an ap
plication from the Student Chris
tian Center, 3330 Main St. The
theme of the conference is "Power,
Men Acting in One World." Some
of the main speakers at this con
ference will be Dr. J. Howard Car
ragan, Chairman of the Physics De
partment at RPI, and Dr. James
Gustafson, assistant professor of
social ethics at Yale.
All articles not claimed from
the lost and found office in Nor
ton Hall by next Friday, will be
come the property of Norton
Union.
~be ~ptctrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor ......................................... . ................ TOM DORSEY
Managing Editor .........................•... ..... ................ BILL RYAX
Campus Bdltor ....................... . ...................... . ..... JAN RILEY
News Editor .......... . ....... . ....•..•................... ANTHONY DR AKE
Cop)' Editor ................................... ... . ........ AN:-: M\TZINC-m:.
Sporle Editor ....................•.....................•..•... MATT WINI
Feature Editor ...........•.......•.................. . ....... . . ARNIE WINER
Hewrltt: 1£dltor ............. .. ...... . . . ... , ..• ... -~··· .... • J E.\N;'l<.JiJ t;AS\Vt,;LI..
Typing Editor ............................... . ......... . .. .. ... IRIS ZELDNEll
Photo Edltnr ... . ... .. .... .. .. ...... ..... ..
.. .. ..
.. .. !-'AUL HJ,;NJIY
Associate Editors .......................... VERA STECHER, DON WAG NE~
BERNIE FERER, BARBARA ROGERS, BOB KINZLK
Cartoonist ....... . ........... .. ..... . ........................ GREG POLLOC
Advisor: HOMER BAKER.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mana1<er-Treasurer .........•.......... ... ...•. MARTIN SALZ111.At
Associate Buslne•• Manager ..................•. .. .•.•......... DAVE COWA R
Assistant Manager ............................................. HERB HABEL
Advertising Layout. ...................................•. . .....• IRWlN NOV A'I"
Circulation ........................... ............... .. ... . .... JOYCl!l FRll1\
Secretary ....... .. ................... JOYCE AXELROD, JOAN ACKERJ\! A, 1
Advisor: JOHN WONG.
Staff Member■ hlp: Jan Jacobson, BIil Johnson, Carol Wynes, Gloria .Kogut,
Caryl Lane, Jill Rubenstein, Sue Friedman, Ada Brownrout, Cuol Le,•Y,
Sandra Erth,chek, Rosalie Gray, Bill Farner, 0&11 Meenekotr, .Jo&n Acker•
man, Elaine Kllon&k:,, Joyce Axelrod, Iris Zeldner, Herb, Haber, SylvlU
Giller, Iris Dtt.l,ronu, Llo:,d Slpkln, J&nlce Memel, Rosalie Gray, G•
Skperateln, Lew Pierce, Lenore Kats, Margaret Luech&uer, Linda s-rt·
zenbe.rg, Shelly Quirin, Dorothy Upson. Barry Wash, Gary Weinberg,
Warren Wurtzburg, Bob Stein, Denny Brown, Kathy Brady.
The offlrlnl atudt'lll nL· W•JPllJJtff or
Orrtce a.t
cne
uuiverslty or tsu111:t.lo
Norton Hllll, Un!ver•lly Campus,
Buff&lo 14.
N. Y.
Publlcatlo~
Publloll• r
\\t't'kl~• ftom 111r IAHl we~k tn ~eptember to the laat week tn May, except Co
exam periods. Thanksgiving, Chrlstmu and Eaater.
Entered u ••cond class matter February 9, 1951, at the Poet omce •1
Burr&lo, N. Y .• under the Act or March a. 1879. ~cceptancee for mall!ng ~L '
apec!al rate or postage provided for In Bect!qn 1103, Act of Octot>er 3, 19tl.
I\ULhorlzecl February 9. 1961.
i~~~~nt:~~
~!~0
;;~~r.~~:
1
°n~[o!:r•a~
t~Natlonal
Inc.. 4%1 Ma•taon A'H., New Tork. N. Y.
Advert1atng
f'er>' 1' <
�Friday, February 28, 1958
Another "Streetcar College"
by Joan Ackerman
Dr. Raymond Chambers, history
professor, and his wife, Naomi,
visited Mexico last April, his fifth
trip there. Their primary purpose
was to note the industrial and cul. tural changes of recent years.
As Dr. Chambers tells it: "We
traveled on the back platform of
trains, holding on with one hand
and taking photographs ~with the
other.':
.
He noted tha,t since he was last
there, there has been a great de
velopment of the national capitol,
Mexico City, whose Federal Dis
trict now contains close to 4,000,000
inhabitants, two-thirds of whom are
half white, half Indian.
The new location of the Univer
sity of Mexico is eleven miles south
of. the city, although most of the
students and faculty continue to
use. the older downtown buildings,
resulting in the fact that many of
the modern class buildings are un
occupied.
on my recent trip was the tremen
..Jous growth of the capitol, both in
number of people and in magnifi
cence. In spite of the soft ground,
many handsome, ornate buildings
have been erected, the ta\lest be
ing a 47 story Insurance Co. Bldg.
In the west and south of the city
are fine ,uburbs with a mild, semi
tropical climate.
The recent manufacturing devel
opment within the city can be
chiefly attributed to American
capital, and our many branch fac
tories there. However more Mexi
cans than Americans are employed
at their labor. There is a tremen
dous difficulty with traffic there, and
"tourists are urged not to drive".
As development of areas go, next
in line stand Monterey, known for
iron and steel; the citrus fruit re
gion south of Monterey; and the
northwest coast, called the "bread
basket" of Mexico.
While modernizing and industri
alizing of this vast country are pro
The A111erican equivalents ef a ceeding at a rapid pace, many sec
typical profe11or'1 monthly income
tions of the republic have retaii;ted
and" a ■ tudent'1 yearly tuitiqn are,
the peaceful quiet of the past.
re1pectively, $1 0 per month, and
Dr. Chambers discussed his trip
$20 per year. The majority of 1tu rather wistfully, so perhaps it won't
dent■ commute rather than live In
be Jong before he and his wife
the dormitorie ■ •
return "down Mexico way" for an
""Af-Y first impression of Mexico other visit.
---....rv
~
~
1.../"V"V
~-----
~
Qet o BETTER QRASP
on 4our COURSES with ...
Barnes & Noble Educational Paperbacks
COLLEGE
Music Boom Open
High School Visit For Student Use
ESUB Panel Plans
Mexico Developing Fast,
Dr. Chambers Reports
OUTLINES
and
EVERYDAY HANDBOOKS
We
Concert To Offer
Mozart and Bach
Student Discount Service Patrons
Notice of Make-up
Examinations.
Applirations for make-up ex
aminations for the removal of
incomplete grades must be filed
in the University Registrar's
Office not later than Monday,
March 17. Examinations begin
April 21.
BUSINESS
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un1UERSITY
BOOKSTORE
DUFF ALO
Allen Spc,rtinll Goods
entrnl P11rk T1 ln1.J\
Ann Marie Beauty Salon 027 ElmwO<KI Av.
Avon Jewders 21:JFI Dclawnrc Ave.
Uc..-llt•vue Fashion Shops-2N7 4 Delnware
Ave. and KC'nmore
Dellevue J. 'uhion Sho ps-3124 Dailey
Burt's Odo rlf'fla Dry Cfeanl'nJ· -762 Elmwood
Catholic Union Book Store- Main St..
Cint•ma Theater- Main SL
Clnyt.un'a Toyland and Doll Hoepillll9-46 Elmwood Ave.
Cobbler Shop--Universit.y I'lnzn
onnL·cl.icu t Harwnre and Jlt•nling
:i66·69 Connecticut. Ave.
remo Luncht.l()nt>tl.,e--925 Elmwood nt•nr
))('Jp\•nn
DnLc& C..undry Scrvlc
LOt:A"l'IUNS
including
ANTHROPOLOGY
Niagara U. Plans
Lecture Series
The Music Room on the second
Niagara University is holding a
The high school recruitment pro
gn11-m,~as planned by ESUB last floor of Norton Union has an im series of lectures where several dis
pressive
record
co
llection
available
ting-uished gentlemen will appear
Ottolt"er is now progressing rapidly.
High school seniors are being given for the use of students. A member next month.
Senator · Alexander Wiley wih
an insight to . engineering as a of the Music Committee is on duty
career and they are being told of during the day to play requ<.-eted answer the question "Where Are
Going in Foteign Affairs" on
the advantages of taking up their selections .
The members of the committee Tuesday at 8 PM.
studies at UB.
Senator Albert Gore will speak
Methods of contacting these stu feel that there hasn't been enough
dents range from full scale as student participation. To encourage on ''Federal Aid to Education" on
semblies at their own high schools the interest of students there are March 11, at 8 PM.
Vii;tor Riesel, labor columnist,
to smalJer informal speeches to plans to play music for two hours
guided group tourF through the En every day in the lobby of Norton will speak on "Inside Labor"
Union.
The
selections
for
the
day
March 26 at 8 PM.
gineering Building here on campus.
Of special interest is a panel type will be posted in Norton Union.
Dr.
Glazier
plans
to
have
a
senior
discussion to be held at Kenmore
High School sometime in Mal"(:h. seminar in American Studimr in the
Pat'lel participants will be engineer Music Room on Monday from 2 to
ing students from UB (who are 4, Tuesday from 12:30 to 2:30, and
members of ESUB) and graduate Friday from 10 to 11. The program
by Joan Ackerman
electrical, mechanical, 11nd civil en will emphasize American compos- ·
ers. Special records from the
The annual spring concert, this
gineers from industry.
The discussion will be held as Grover Cleveland Library will be year known as the Little Symphony
Concert will be held on Wedneeday
part of "Career Day", the purpose used.
at Baird Hall, at 8:30 PM. Robert
of which is to give these seniors a
look at the various opportunities School of Education To Give Mols, the concert director, has an
nounced the following program :
that await them when they gradu Entrance Tests March 15
I Overture "Lucia SilJa"
ate.
The School of Education an
Mozart
John Forgy and Ray Berta, of nounces that tests will be given to
ficers of the Engineering Society of students considering entrance into II Concert for Two Pianos
and Strings
J. S. Bach
UB, are directing the High School professional courses in Education
Soloists
Recruitment Program. Objectives in September either as juniors
Jonn Marie Bernhardt
of the program are:
seniors, or graduate students.
' III Symphony No. 36 in
1 - To encourage students who
Applications for admittance to
D. Major
Mozart
show an interest and ability in en the examinations may be secured in
Carol Wolf
gineering to continue their educa the School of Education office,
The orchestra is composed en
tion along these line6.
Hayes 278, and should be filed there tirely of students, the two soloist.8
2 - To acquaint the gifted. and
on or before next Friday.
more talented of these students · The examinations will be held in being music majors. Joan Bern
with the numerous advantages of Hochstetter Hall, Room 114, on hardt i~ a junior, and Carol Wolf
a senior, also appeared in last
taking up their studies at UB.
Saturday, March 16th, beginning at
At their last meeting ESUB 8:46 AM and lasliug until 6:~0 PM . year's concert. There will be a slight
members heard Dr. Marinski, pro The examinations will not be given lu 'ak after the first number.
Mr. Mols also was enthusiastic
fessor of chemistry, speak on the again this semester.
about the development of a West
nuclear reactor to be built on the
The examinations are designed ern New York Orchestra whose
campus. Dean Mohn who attended to help in the advisement of stu
the meeting added some sidelights dents in all fields of education. primary purpose is to mnko avail
able to the capable high sc hool stu
to the interesting speech.
Those interested i n secondary
ESUB's third big blast of the school teaching, in nursery school dent symphonic literature.
There are to be several re
year will be held tonight. It will be education, in teaching special fields
held at Jack's Pine Ridge Grill on such ns art, music, and physical hearsals, starting Feb. 26 at 2"-4
Genesee, near Pine Ridge Road. education should take the examina PM. As yet, no dates of perform
ances have been set.
Tickets are $3.25 per couple and tions at this time.
dance music and bottled beer will
Sophomore students planning to
be supplied.
2nd Baby Bull Planned
enter the Junior Program in Sep
A meeting wilJ be held this after
tember, and those seniors and grad
A number of poets wm be pre
uate students planning to enter the noon in the West Room of Norton
sented at Boston <College during the one-year Coordinated Program at at 3 for all freshmen interested fn
current academic year including that time should plan to take the planning and writing the second
Robert Frost, T. S. Eliot, Henry examinations at this time.
edition of the "Baby Bull".
Rago, editor of Poetry Magazine.
OVER 140 TITLES IN A WIDE RANGE OF SUBJECTS
ART
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
COMPUTE
Ol'T1CAL
SIIVICE
....., • • MwJ.,~r.
UNMRSITY !WA
PA. 5415
Al,(, BUFPAl,O
DL•hbiL-..Kny Shopfl University :Plaxu
lll'luware Jlurk Cnmcra Mart 42 Dt.•lt1wnre
lh•l'H Groct.-ry - t32ll Ht"rtcl Ave.
Dlrk'K tnwn & women apparel)
022 Elmwood Avt•.
fi: & H Dreas Sho
◄ i 3 Elmwoud Ave.
r;Jm.Jlreck Barber Shop 718 1..., Elmwood
Jo~lmwood f'l ower Shop- 976 1'.;Jmwood A,•e.
Flu's Card & (;1ft Shov--,'26 Elmwuml
Johnenn'ft Amh er8t. Boot.cry·
:rn Unlvt>rsity J'I"~"
K("Rnc's Men's ,Vt•nr 21 36 Odawnn." Ave.
l..t..>.eamu Studio- 106R t-; lmwoocl Avt.• .
l ,orbeer Floriftt Shop- 511 F.lmwood Ave.
l,ou 'a llnr\)(,r Shop-- Uni vt>n fly Plar.a
Louis Armatronll CleanerR
1:14 Elmwood
MtLrlo Ht:aut.y Sa.Ion 682 Elmwood Av~.
MRrschall PhotoJCrnpherw Ml ◄ Jo-:tmwoml
M<'lronom c• Mu t1ic C-t•nter- -◄ 60 ·onntt t kut
M<1'fTat.'a A rti11tic O<'i":oration1
~22 Elmwood Ave.
North Park Jew ...krM l31;Q H('rtel Av•.
Nye Pnrk Clt>anere, In c. 156H Elmwood
Put'11 Fashion 1038 Southgal4" Pia 11,
Park ' l eaning Co .. - 1122 Elmwood Ave.
Pt•rfectfon Shot.• Shop 771-77:i F.lmwooJ
S. Holland er Fure 831 1_o-:1 mw oOLI A vl•,
Si mmona l;,rontier Service
NiRk'nru. J,.. nlle Blvd.
S mit.hrr & 'fhuntlme Phann.
s.1r
J~7n~~!:~t:J~th!l'l,•ffl ~ GrAnt
Edwin A. Sy Jlooksho,>- 920 fi:JmwooJ Ave.
0
Sol's J,~1.1uirt• IA.Undr}· - 32!1 ◄ Main ~t.
UnlverMity Gift. Shup (ltt.>li~illua ArtlL•lt••I
:i262 Main St.
7.1•llnine Sho1> 2964 Drlnwur A,· ,
Zillln,c J'-·wele.rs. Jt21 Uailt•y An_•.
NIAGARA FALLS
f nt!ar Uryunl I
Fon>irn Auto SalC'9 3010 Muin St.
Gust.av A. 1'.. riat"h Univenily Pla.xu
Bud Hart.nett S1wrt Sho
1666 H t.•rt"l
Hilton Statler H otels N. Y .. Hnrtfu,·1,
Buffalo, W a.Clhington and Uui1lon
llodve J>hanna.cy- 471 ElmwuoJ A,-~
Julfc Jt-wder... ,no& Main St.
J ohn.on '• SportutR" Guodit 2 124 Main St~
I ,N''tt Auto Ari:e~aory- 210!1 Main SL
l(..,,c IJnuc&
1716 Main St..
Traub'tt Jt'wclt!rll :!011 Main SL
Wolkf''• Mrn·• Wnr- 2101 Main St .
... ETTER PRESS
and PHOTO OFFSET
PRiNTING
Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority Presents
Done By Union Printer•
POP CONCERT AND DANCE
BUFFALO
--<::;,andarJ
PRINTING CORP.
TA 0913
1995 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
Prl"tere of the Spectrum
llnoe 11117
GEORGE GERSHWIN'S
PORGY AND BESS
March 7, 1958- 8:30 p.m.
Kleinhans Music Hall
Tickets $1.50
on sale in Norton Union
�.
S P--E C-T R-U M
PAGE FOUR
Friday. February 28, 1958
Blue Masqu~rs Plan Comedy In March Deans Council
There is still ~n· opportunity for Rules Monday
The Blue Masquers a're planning
to present "The Hasty Heart," a anyone interested in theatre to par- o
Recess
n Spr·ng
I
three-4lct comedy-drama. This play ticipate in this production. Posiwas written by John Patrick, "The tions on business and production
Teahouse of the August Moon" committees are still open. If you
fame. It will be presented on March are interested contact Marilyn
14 and 16 in Norton Auditorium Laessee, WI 1646 or apply if) perat 8 :30 PM. There will be no ' ad son at the " Blue 'Masquer office,
mission charged!
Norton Union Room 7.
----''----------------------------
The growing Tcims River (H. J.) Schools are employing for September 1958, several K-6, a few 7-8 and aeveral high school teachen.
If you like the· seashore re- ·
sort area along with a begin11il1g base salary of $4;000,
contact Clyde W. Slocum, Superintendent soon. Financial
credit is giv~n for men or women who have completed
military or previous teachin9 se"ice.
DICK
WOLIN AND RUSS MARION
Next Monday the Council of
Deans of the University of Buffalo
will decide how the lost time in
school is going to be made up - if
at all.
'
'·
Dr. Claude E. Puffer, vice chancellor for business affairn, said that
in past years UB was never faced
with the problem of having four
days off because of snow. He also
added that if the meeting of the
deans did decide to take a day or
two from · the 'Spring Recess, the
School would have to feed the dorm
students during those extra days.
• As it stands now, the students
can only hope !or the best - that
is getting off on April 2 and com
ing back April 14-as was planned.
Hello again. Quite a lot hap-pened over the "Winter Vacation"
due to the blizzard. The tri-dimensional fencing meet was held in the
Tower Dorm basement. The resuiting crows of interested spectators has resulted in the decision to
hold more fencing meets there in
the future.
'
Three dances were held in the
Tower. The first two were successful -record hops, while the third,
which featured the Bob }larris Sep- ·
tet, a professional jazz group, was
a · tremendous success. The next
concert and dance in the series will
be held Sunday, March 9.
The stickleback flab has the pe
A new idea in studying for tests
culiar h alb It ot 'building muff was initiated by Ron Borgman, the
ahaped nests of sticks and roots 6th floor wing advisor. Ron, a bio
for receiving the spawn.
major, conducted a review session
•
Don't lust stand there ..•
STICKLE!
Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming
answers. Both words must have the same number of
syllables. (No drawings, please!)
We'll shell out $25 for a ll we use
and for hundreds that never see
print. So send stacks of 'em with
your name, address, college and
class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box
67A, Mount Vernon, New York.
fcir those taking Bio 102 in the
Tower Sachem room. So many
Frosh fpund this helpful that these
sessions may be held in the future .
The new revised edition of the
Tower Dorm Constitution is now
ready and the residents will soon
vote to put the new constitution
into effect.
Last Wednesday evening, a special dinner was held in the Sachem
room for 110 resident students. The
main :Speaker was Dr. Furnas, who
spoke on · Missiles and Leadership,
Als'o in the field of special din
ners is the annual UB-Buffalo State
exchange dinner which will be held
next Thµrsday, March 6.
Much dissent has been heard
from many of the residents on the
recent increase in snack bar prices.
In the words of one resident, "How
can they charge restaurant prices
without giving restaurant service
(with waitresses)?"
From t1ow on, throughout the
coming spring semester, we will
aim'oi.mce in advance each of the
11l8ny dinners, dances, and other
special events which will be spon
sored by the new Inter Residence
Council.
• • •
Campus cops to grow beards for
the Winter Carnival contest. Then
when you're getting a ticket you'll
think it's Santa Claus with a be
lated g-ift.
• • •
Many thanks to the early comers
who graciously forage a path over
th.at snow so that those of us who
enjoy comfort (9:30 classes) have
an easy time of it.
* * *
Wonder if there are more com
plaints about the rising costs of
textbooks or about the increase
in the cost of pinochle decks.
*
CIGARETTES
MARJORIE OSTERWISE .
Sob bin' Robin
PlTT.
WHAT IS A MAN WHO DOESN 'T
PAY FOR PARKING?
WILLIAM SEIF.
*
For all those who are "shook"
This trouble we've took.
We've suggested a course.
To eliminate remorse.
In this elective we've not even
contest.
The title of the cou~se: "Prin
ciples of Advanced Res t."
WHAT IS AN UNHAPPY BIRO?
WHAT ARE STADIUM SEATS
FOR PPOFESSORS7
Meter Cheater
C. C. N. Y.
JOHN t1cHL1NG.
Teach ers'
Bleachers
NORTHEASTERN OKLAHOMA STATE
WHAT IS AN ODD-SHA PED EYEGLASS?
WHAT IS A JOKING MONKEY?
NEAT FEAT? No! Slick Trick? A thousand times no!
When a magician makes a pack of Luckies vanish, it's
a plain case of -Tragic Magic! Connoisseurs claim there's
one approved way to make Luckies disappear. That's to
smoke (Yum!) every last one of 'em! That way, you
get the wonderful taste of Luckies' fine tobacco . . .
light, good-tasting tobacco that's toasted to taste even
better. So, Ladeez-ann-Gennlemen, observe a pack of
Luckies closely. Then carefully remove one (1) cigarette
and light up. Presto! You're puffing on the best-tasting
cigarette you ever smoked!
WHAT IS A BANANA PEEL?
SAVE..
wher:~otb
you and your money are
important
WHAT IS A GANGSTER'S MANUAL?
• Dividend compounded """
poid four tlmH o yeor
MARJORIE B£NE01cr.
Conical Monocle
MT. HOLYOKE
Ribbin' Gibbon
JOAN HEALY1'
·
Crook Baok
U . OF DELAWARE
U OF MINNESOTA
LIGHT UP A
~~- ,. , •.,
DAVID GERSHAW .
lig_ht SMOK~ -LIG_tlT
UP ~ LUCKY~
J ~ - J~
Product of
cX1:, ~
is our middle name
e,;;;· 1;;J;a1
Savings and Loan Anoclatloft
MAIN OfflC!
Main and Erle Ito.
UNIVER.~ITY OfPICI
3608 Main St.
HUMBOLDT OfPICI
1070 FIiimore Ave.
•
Member Federal Home UM llnk .,.._
�-ridaYr-februCU}!----28
Wtli
·11ie
Rushing News:
Theta Chi Fraternity held ,fits
Formal Rush Dinner last night at
Miros' on Niagara Falls Boulevard.
Chancellor Furnas was the main
s pell!ker.
Tomorrow night the Fraters of
Tau Kappa Epsilon will have their
Formal Rush Dinner at the Highgate Restaurant.
.
.
Sigma Alpha Mu will hold its
Formal Rush Dinner tonight at the
·Park Lane.
.
Beta Sigma Rho will hold its last
Beer Stag ·of the semester at their
Hall today from 3 :30s? All fresh:
men are invited.
The Brotliers of Kappa Sigma
Kappa Fraternity will climax their
rushing season with their Formal
Rush Dinner at ·the old Barge Inn
on Niagara Falls Boulevard tomor
row night.
Kappa Nu held its Rush Stag
Monday, February 24th. Guest
speakers were Max Greenhouse,
Freudian psychologist; Goodman
Sarachan, National Treasurer an~
former Supreme Court Justice; and
Mr. Charles Fogel, Faculty Advisor
to Kappa Nu and Chairman of the
•
by DAVE ROBIE
UB Engineering School Liason Of
fice.
Phi Sigma Sigma sorority will
hold a rush party on March 6th,
1958.
.
New Members:
Tau Kappa Epsilon - Tom Rao,
Jim Reiman, Paul Mullenhoff,
Carl Hollstein, Ed Purser,
Charles Newman, Jack Demp
sey, Fred Kogut, Ants Nomm,
Tony Mollisse, Paul Irish.
Sigma Phi Epsilon-Ed Bozer,
John Csizmar, Pete Courneen,
Gary Feulman, Bert Gressman,
Bob Mehnert, Ralph Kwiat
kowski.
Kappa Psi - Dick La-mparelli,
Bob Brooks, Emil Marone, Phil
Gunn, Raf Anzulewicz.
Sigma Alpha Mu - Robert Rudin
Theta Chi Sorority - Nancy Al
berts, Josie Barone, Nancy
Behringer, Betty Bogdanowicz,
Pat Casey, Stella Di Paolo,
Betsy Friedrich, Janet Galante,
Marianne Hasler, Carol Hood,
Nancy Mallison, Barbara 'Fre
natt, Marcia Richards, 'Marlene
Schmidt, Nancy Swan, Judy
Tesmer, Lynne Weaver, Carol
Zitner.
Alpha Gamma Delta Kay
Milks, Jan Jacobson, Betty
Schuler, JoAnn Mitchell, Liz
Goering, and Sy lvia Zurek.
S i~ma Delta Tau - Phyllis Ehe
renberg, Helene Oliver - Best
Pledge Award, Bayla Rubin.
Kappa Sigma Kappa Doug
Rhodes, Martin A. Seaman Jr.,
John Makely, Thomas .Schober,
William M. O'Hara, Thomas
Sager.
New Officers:
Sigma Phi Epsilon Berne
Woolley, President; Dave Le
pard, Vice President; Norm
Fagnan, Comptroller; Larry
Subocinski, Historian; . Don
Maurer, Secretary; Murray
Notebaert, ·sr. Marshall; Gary
Taylor, Jr. Marshall; Ralph
Kwiatkowski, Guard; Larry
Ensminger, Chaplain.
Kappa Sigma Kappa Jack
Howard, President; E. Louis
Guard, Vice President; Dick
O'Donnell, Treasurer; Mike
Woods, Pledgemaster; Robert
Deull, Corr. Secretary; Bruce
Miller, Recording Secretary;
Don Starkey, Chaplain; Jon
Macey, Historian; Jitn Schrav
en, Sgt. at Arms.
Alpha Phi Omega
Don
(Continued on Page 6)
Student Opinion Is Divided
On Donations To University
by ' A. W. and T. D.
If you were an alumnus would
you consider donating money to
this university, in view of plans
that the university has made for
spending this money.
Dick Wilson, Freshman, Dent
School-Yes, I would. I am, how
ever, not in favor of. the parking
gates that have sprung up this
year. It wonld be fine if the revenue
gained from this venture made it
unnecessa ry for alumni to donate
funds. I want the rating of the
schpol to i:ontinually grow and if
alumni funds will do it, alumni
should be willing to donate.
John Csizman, Sophomore, En
gineering-Yes, I would . But I
would have to wait a few years
until I'm rolling in money. I think
more money should be spent on
building a good booster club and
band to sponsor athletics. Also,
I think that good athletes who are
also good students should be re
cruited from other states, just as
the big tjme colleges are doing.
Joseph Albano, Sophomore Bus.
Ad.-No, in my opinion the spend
ing program of the Ul)iversity is
not wisely supervised. P..r.ogressive
plans are being made but without
proper foresight. I believe that the
university should acquire more
land before more buildings are .<on
structed. This should be done to
prevent our campus from becoming
as congested as our parking lot.
Ray Paolini, Sophomore, Bus. Ad.
-No. It seems to me that the Uni
versity does not• spend its money to
· ful! advantage. The cafeteria in
the Tower dorm is a classic ex
ample of this. This cafeteria cre
ates a separation between city stu
dents and resident students. Stu
dent government planning and or
ganizing·suffers in this situation as
much as socialization between these
two groups. Instead, why wasn't
that money used as a starter on a
new student union. The parking lot
is a dilly too!
Editor's Note - Couldn't find a
girl brave enoug h to answer.
School of Pharmacy Welcomes
German-Born -Professor, Dr. Levy
by Jan Jacobson
Pharmacy sc hool has as a wel
come addition to its staff, Dr. Ger
hard Levy who has just recently
joined the UB faculty. He is pres
ently instructing sophomores in
Pharmacy 202.
Dr. Levy obtained hi s Pharm. D.
degree in 195!7 from the University
of Ca lifornia School of Pharmacy.
Born in Germany, Dr. Levy moved
to Shanghai, China at 12 and re
mained there for eight years, serv
irtg as a n apprentice in a Ch ina
pharmacy for three years, ac
companied by night classes con
ducted by the European Pharma
ci s ts Guild, the UNRA hospital
pharmacy. After arr iving in the
U. S., and obtai ning his degree he
'I
''~GLO-MAR
BAR .~·
"
Your Favorue Cocktails
1
StHk . Chicken Dinners
'.
2809 Niagara St.
'
(River Road)
·
MUSIC SATURDAY HITE
WILBUR JUST WOKE UP TO
™E FACT THAT HE~ IN CLASS!
KEEP ALERT FOR A
BETTER POfNT AVERAGE!
Don't let that "drowsy feel
ing" cramp your sq•le in class
•. . or when you're "hitting
the books". Take a NoDoz
Awakener! In a few minutes,
you· II be your normal best ...
wide awake ... alert! Your
doctor will tell you-NuDoz
Awakeners are safe as coffee.
Keep a pack handy!
BRUNHER'S TAVERN
15-TABLETS,
35c
35 tablets
In handy Un
He
I
I
•
practiced profe,ssional pharmacy
experience:
The Erie County Pharmaceutical
Association is looking forward to
meeting Dr. Levy at their joint
meeting with the Eric County Med
ical Society, this Tuesday at the
Hotel Statler-Hilton.
Dr. Everett T. Welmers, Assist
ant to t he President, Bell Aircraft
Co. will speak on "The l\li ssile
Age''..
The first annual pharmacy re
fre s her cou1·se, being sponsored hy
.Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity, will
feature lectures by UB fa culty
membe rs : Dean Daniel J-f. Murray,
Dr. John W. I leber and Arthu1· H .
Martin. Six lectures wi ll be given,
twi ce on Tuesday and again on
Wednesday of each week at 7:30
P;\1, Room 42 in Cros by Hall. Reg
is trntion fee for all s ix 1 ·Lures will
be $2.50.
The Script announced this month
thuL a new committee has been set
up by the Student Council : The Co
or<lination ·ommittce, which will
ovt•rscc t he sc heduling of all hRp
penings in Pharmacy School. )km1,c rs of this committee are: Ken
Ku shnl'r, An so n ,Tohnson, Georg-ti
'iancio, Barbara Jluycs, and l\Iauricc Van . ~ict'.
A long the social lim•, needlrss 'to
say that th e Junior and Senior
Classes hnd One Rig Ball I ! ! on
their trip t1> Lilly Co.
The pharmacy frnlcrniLic s are
husy holding ru s h parties, s tas.: and
drag which have all been well _at
tended and great s uccesses . Lamb
da Kappa Sigma, Lill' pharmncy
sorority is planning a s ll•ighride fc, r
lhe near future.
A11 the pharmacy org-anizations
are cooperating in planning the an
nual "OPEN HOUSE' on March 28.
This is .our most popular event
every year. Parents, friends, high
school students and the gener-al
pulilic are i11vited.
The Kappa Psi Provin.ce Conven
tion will be held in Buffalo this
year, next Friday and Saturday.
Gamma Iota is prepared to greet
their brothers in style, and make
B a well-remembered chapter.
Chet Brunner
e
Phone: AT 9591
I
·
e
1
39H MAIH 5TRErT
EGGEllTSVILLI, H. Y.
�.:....
SPECTllUM
PAGE SIX
Coffee Hour To Be Held Wednesday, March 12
Friday, February 28, 1958
Souihern -4-~cenl ·
Regular weekly meeting of the ,
The ·o GTS Steering Committee
· will hold a coffee hour Wednesday, DGTS.Steering Comm. is held each
March i2, from 3:30 to 6:30 in Tuesday at 11:30 AM in Norton
All this work causes students to
Norton. All members .of the division Union, dinjng room A.
flatten
Be shUie to attend!
are invited to attend.
Or worse, transfer to Bryant &
Stratton.
Why didn't they teach us back in
high school
How to 'use studying as a tool?
Here we are, orphans in the cold,
While on our books grow that
awful mold.
(B11 tlu Author of "Rally Round tlu Flag, BOf/s/" and
But if you quit you do only one
"Barefoot B011 with Cluek." )
service- ,
THE PLEDGE YOU SAVE
MAY.. BE YOUR OWN
(Continued trom Page 6)
IMl■ l~l■Ht
!ll!li.1ill
Schmahl, President; John Les
inski, 1st Vice President; Bob
Welch, 2nd Vice President;
Dick Merrick, Treasurer; Law
rence McCormick, Corr. Secre
tary; Dick Edmonds, Record
ing Secretary;' Eugene Bur
nicki, ,Sgt. at Arms; Warren
Weil, Asst. Sgt. at Arms;
James Blake, Historian. New
members : Dick Bartha, Ron
Meyer, Cliff Shisler, Norm
Smith.
Theta Chi Sorority - Ann Mat
zinger, President; Faith Karas,
.1st Vice President; Sally Lou
Diebold, 2nd Vice President;
Sandie Shaw, Recording Sec
retary; Jackie Tesmer, Corre
sponding Secretary; Brenda
Reagan, Treasurer; Jean Hef
fern, Asst. Treasurer; Gail
Burgstahler, Chaplain.
Chi Omega - Shelly •Biondollilo,
President; Marie Saccomando,
Vice President; Jo Ann Giam
belluca., Recording Secretary;
!j l-lNEMAI
,aos1
' Buffalo's Most Beautiful ThHtre '
MA
. •• ' ' •• *t t t t • • t t.................. ~i
~::j;;~i;~Hk~
~ Place"~~
/'{
)
11 Marlhoro man , you knflw l,r'R a l11t of man . You
I"• ha~ l:i,fr :illd clisr1•rn11H•nt, \1 it 1111d wisdom, charnrtrr
u11d ~,q,i<' II<'<'. d, l't'llt',\' :111d \1an11th, pn•s1•nt·P und poiR<', t:drnt
and crit , filt1 ·r :tnd fla\·1, r. \'0 11 11 ill h,• pn,ud 11[ lti lll, \'our soruritv
will l,f' l'r"11d of him, the 111:1k<'rs of :.1:trll ,uru \\iii li1• ·proud ~f
him, und I II ill I ,c J,mitl fo r 1hi, l'Ulumn.
<t 1"68. Mu Shulman
If he 'R
k11, i11
...
Th e . makerR of ]l,forfboro 1<'ish to anno1111ce that /lfr.
Sh11/111an /,ax /,en, paid lur this rolwi111 and will rontinue
to be paid for bringing you his homely phl/o,iophy through
out the school year.
Jean Cohn, Treasurer; Allayne
Denk, Pledge Mistress ; Carol
Becht, Corr, Secretary; MariJyn Dier and Sandy Hamsher,
Sr. Panhellenic Repre~entatives; Kathie Kintner, Personnel Chairman; Anne O'Grady,
Activities Chairman; Margie
Finch, Vocation Chairman;
Sue Lewis, Social and Civic
Chairman; Gloria Bundrock,
Herald; Yvonne La Guardia,
Rush Chairman; De an n a
Burns, Scholarship Chairman.
Phi Sigma Sigma - Joyce Fruet,
Archon; Lee Weiner, Vice Archon; Joan Ackerman, Scribe;
Janice Memel, Bursar.
Sigma Delta Tau - Shei'la Solwan, President; Susaon Lefkowitz, 1st Vice President;
Barbara Slater, 2nd Vice President; Lois Cohen, Con. Secretary; Muriel Bowman, Recording Secretary; Florence
Cohen, Treasurer; Lois Case
and Susan Yette, Historian;
Bernice Schwartz, Parlimentarian and Sgt. at Arms; Ruth
Stein, Scribe; Elain Sitrin,
Standards and House Chairman.
Pinned:
Ken Stregiel (TKE)
Evelyn Lauer (Sigma Kappa)
Bob Fullerton (TKE)
Lynn Elsasser
. Joe Athanas (TKE)
Marlene Peterson (SUM)
Kevin McMahon (TKE)
Pricilla Dittman
(Sigma Kappa)
:-:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.•·
r::~~=--r~~
. 645 MAIN ST.
Cnmille liit on thr inw•nious notion of Ruiting hrr g,irh to
tlw cl:is~ she waH ntte11ding. For insta nce, tu L:11~1i~I, Lil ,l ,c
worr a buskin :ind .i<•rkin. To C:t•rn111n shr wore l1•dPrhuse11 :u,J
c111'rircl a ~t,·i11 of pil, l'nrr. To Econ .'he wore 120 ynrd~ of ticker
tape . llrr Hhiningest hour came one day wh<'n sl;e dr••ssed as a
white mouse for Psych Lab. Not only. hrr Chi 0111c,:!:t Ristr rR,
but th1· l'ntire student body went into rh•cp mourning when she
w" s killt·d by th<• janitor's c11.t.
Finally, ll't UR take up the most important topic of all. I
rPfcr, of coursf', to du ting.
A~ wc"riii\·p Hrrn, the way you drrss rrArcts on your sororit,v,
hut 1,1,e 11,,.n vn11 date ~<'APct eYPll 111orr. lk al osnlutrly rrrtain
that your datl• is 1111 arcrptah lc frlluw. llnn' t hr:,t al,,n,t the
b11sh: ask him point.-1,1:mk, "Arr you 1111 act'cptablc fellow?"
[nips, ht' replies, "'Yeah, hey," R<•1,J l,in, pu cking,.
H11t don't just t11kr hi~ w,ml that hr iR arrr)nahle. Inspect
hi1 11 ,.J,,,,,I~•.. \rt• l:i~ fingt>rn·1i ls l'im11'? Is his hl:1 C'k lr:il lwr j:1,·kPt
fn ·,hly 11il<•d'' l~ hi ~ ukuJ..1,, in tun e'! Dor, ltl· ,·:irry public
li:d,:lity insurance? Aud, most significant or ull, docs l,e smoke
!\la rl I,orus?
You just make the Bursar very
nervous.
But don't worry! In labor you'll
do fine.
There's always more room in the
good old bread line.
We don't worry. We don't fret.
There'll 'be the day when we'll
graduate yet.
The South shall rise,
The North will fall.
Wu/i :J/ie (jreelj
Today's column is directed at those younii; female undergradu
atefl who have recently pledged ROroriticA ttnd are worried, poor
lam bs, that they won't make !(Ood. Following iRn li Rt of Rimple
instruction s which, if fa,ithfully observed, will poRitively guaran
tee that you will be a mad .success as a sorority girl.
First, let us take up the matter of housemothers. The house
mother is your friend, your guide, your mentor. You must treat
her with respect. When you wis~to Rpe11k to her, address her as
"Mother Siii;afoos" or "Ma'am-.~ no circumstances must you
say, "Hey, fat lady."
Second, let us discuss laundry. Never hang your wo.~h on the
front porch of the sorority houRe. ThiR is unsightly and shows _
a want of breeding. Use the Chapter Room.
Third, meals. Always rem ember that planning and preparing
meals for a hou seful of healthy girls is no sim ple tnsk. Your cook
goes to a ii;reat deal of trouble to make your menu variPd 11nd
nourishinii;. The least, you cnn do is show your appreciation.
Don't juRt devour your food ; prnise it. Exclaim with d1 ·lig;ht,
"What deliciou s pork jowlR !" or "What a yummy soup bone I"
or "What scrumpti,ius fish hen ds !" or " \\' hat clear water!"
Fourth, clothing. Never forget that your 11 ppe11rnnce reAects
not just on yourself but on the whole house. [t w:is wPII <'no11gh
before you jclined a sorority to lounge around <·a11_1p11. in your
old middy blouse and gym blooi11rrs, but n(lw yo1, 11 · 11ft t.uke
l{l'ent pains to dres.s in a manner " ·hie! , l'~CilC'~ :1dn1irin i:, com
ments from fill whci ohservr you. A f<•\1· .l'<'ar, 11go, for l'~:,:"11ple,
there was a Chi Omega na111cd C11111illr At.:1!11rk :II the Uni\'er
sity of Iowa who brought gobs of glory Lu ull l,1:r sor,11·s.
by ARNIE WINER
!
~
-
in Color and CinemaScope
Starring LANA TURNER, HOPE LANGE
LEE PHILIPS, LLOYD NOLAN
11
,ij
Added: "QUEEN'S GUARD"' '
IN COLOR
SHOWN DAILY AT
1:05, 4:10, 7:15, 10:15
PAT'S DRIVE - IN
RESTAURANT
3398 Bailey at Rounds
SPECIAL FOR UB
STUDENTS
EVERY SUH DAY -
4 • I P.M.
SPAGHETTI & MEAT
BALLS, CHEF SALAD
& BEVERAGE - $1.00
NOW
PLAYING
No more will we have U. of B.
We'll know it then as U. of Robert
E. Lee.
With all these new damnyank~
New York Expressways going
through Buffalo, would it be too
much to ask for one going through
the space now occupied by the
Jibra17?
Instead of dismissing many of
the girls who flunked out, school
officials have put them on probation .
for next semester.
· The Ultimatum: "Get a husband
or try night school!"
Paul Kehoe (TKE)
Yukon Eric (Case Inst.)
Bill O'Hara (Sigma Phi Epsilon)
Madeline Fuchs
(Theta Chi Pledge)
Don Blohm (AEPi UCLA)
Marcia Levin (SOT)
Denny Nol'ton (Theta Chi)
Jan Kasmer (Rosary Hill)
Engaged:
Mickey Reiman (BSR)
Elaine Schwartz
Rex Tompkins (Kappa Psi)
Pat Kerins
Mike Zimmer (KN)
Barbara Wiseman (SOT)
Lloyd Levy (KN)
Sybil Blocher (SOT)
James Dray (M.S.U.)
Jackie Tesmer (Theta Chi.)
Married:
•
Gil Eldon (Theta Chi)
Andrea Tarpley (BSTC)
Announcements:
Phi Sig is sponsoring "Porgy and
Bess" at the Pop Concert, March
7th, at Kleinhans Music Hall. Tick
ets may be purchased from any of
'the members.
~ Alpha Gamma Delta held their
winter dinner dance at .the Transit
Valley Country Club last Saturday
night in honor of the new initiates
who were installed Sunday, Febru
a.ry 9 at the Hotel Westbrook.
Gamma Iota Chapter of Kappa
Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity will
be host chapter to the province
convention to be held in Buffalo,
March 7th and 8th.
Last Friday night Beta Sigma
Tau presented Ralph Hubbell, the
announcer of UB's sports events,
with a Brotherhood Award. Tomorrow evening the BST's and
their dates will attend a "Backwoods" party at Brother Silver•
berg's house.
Kappa Nu Alumni meeting being held Sunday at 1:30 in the West
Room.
The Brothers of Kappa Sigma
Kappa held their annual Sweetheart
Dance at the Buffa.lo Launch Club
last Friday. A cocktail party for
the brothers, alumni, and close
friends preceeded the festivHies.
The men of KSK had a cocktail
rush party at the home of Helen
Neville on Delaware Avenue last
Sunday afternoon.
Theta Chi Fraternity will hold
their Active - Alumni Stag at 7
tonight at Brighton Acres.
. . ,11..sr BUFFALO •How✓,
ri@P i, I: I=I :tl ii:I~
'REE PARltlNt:i
NOW
PLAYING
·
UNIVERSITY PLAZA UN. 76S5
9Rl&ITTS
9ARD01
(Sexiest
Package
From Paris)
-IN-
The Bride Is Much Too Beautiful
with LOUIS JOURDAN ond MICHELINE PRESLE
Brigitte is France's answer to the Miue1 Monroe, Dors,
Lollobrigida and Mansfield
FREE STUDENT SEASON DISCOUNT TICKETS
Obtainable at 265 Norton Hall and also at
MED and DENT OFFICES at CAPEN HALL
�Friday, February 28, 1958
SPECTRUM
~AGE SEVEN
10c PER SWIM
A Nation Of Slide Rule Slappers;
-Would- This Aid In World Problems?
by Anthony M. Drake
In the News a short time ago
we noticed an article headlined:
"U.S. Schools Told They Must
Buckle Down' to 'Solid Stuff'."
Quoted in the article were Dr. How
ard L. Bevis, chairman of the Presi
dent's Committee on Scientists, and
Ji)ngineers; and Dr. James R. Kil
lian Jr., special assistant. to the
President for science and tech
nology. Both men cited the need
for increased teaching of science "if
America hopes to catch up to the
Russians."
Dr. Killian epeclllcally called
for: "A search for the 'brains' in
high school and then proper foun
dations for them in mathematics
and science; extending opportuni
ties for graduate study in engineer
ing; (and for) a wider understand
. ing of science."
These sentiments have been
echoed academically by a great
many individuals, inost of whom
cite the Red challenge and then
advise a crash program in educa
tion to develop scientists. This
movement bas gained great im
petus from the Russian satellite
which a few s hort months ago substantially improve the world
started orbiting above the Earth.
situation. The new crash program
may enable us to develop a bigger
It is not our intention to criti
and better bomb, or a faster and
cize these eminent and learned
gentlemen. For those of younger
larger- satellite, but it ·will bring
us not one jot closer to solving the
years who seek to find fault with
the machinations of their elders are
basic international problems than
we were before.
reserved auch epithets as "youn9
man in a hurry" and "angry youn9
In matters of international rela
men", '11111 placing a derogatory em
tions and ultimate world peace, sci
pha1iS upon "young".
ence must take a subsidiary role.
We do not deny that the develop It may · be very instrumental in
ment of scientists, mathematicians, determining the final outcome of a
and engineers is of paramount im w1;1r once started, but its use as a
portance to the progress of any positive means of preserving world
·
nation. We strongly favor any plan peace is donbtful.
which will divert more talent into
One cloea not cure a disease by
such lines, But it also occurs to us inventin9 a bigger a11cl better ther
that these gentlemen are trying to mometer with which to record the
said the ship of state through the patient'• mounting temperature. No
turbulent waterfi of national inse more lloet one cure the cliaeaae of
curity and world discord minus a
lnternatio11al cliacorcl by invontin9
captain and rudder.
more Kie11tific gizmoa which can
Science, per ae, has never pre
vented a war frOIII starting, or, once
atarte4, It has never been instru
me11tal In achieving a satisfactory
and lastin9 peace.
only refleet the feelings of the
times, but not alter them.
If this educational crash program is to bear permanent fruit of
any kind, it needs to devote at least
We fail to see bow the develop as much time to the development
ment of a nation of slide-rule slap of properly trained diplomats and
pers and test-tube jugglers will governmental officers as it does to
scientists. This is something which
seems to have largely been overlooked.
It is the statesman and the bureaucrat who guide the course of
RESTAURAHT
foreign policy much more than the
!ala technician. Unless these forGROTTO IN THE REAR
mer individuals are trained in inUniversity Plaz■
creasing numbers and ability along
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
with our scientists, we may very
well develop a headless state. WithFamous American and Italian Foods
out adequate leadership, we may
Specialties - Ravioli - Spa9hetti - Pizza
become scientifically strong but dip
Take Out Orden
lomatically feeble-minded.
Dial AT 9353
The answer to our educational
needs is not merely the development of a sc ientific brain trust, but
the concurrent development of prospective scieritists, administrators,
and diplomats, so that improved
technology may be complemented
by improved leadership to produce
the synthesis of real national se
curity and international amity.
LEONABDfl'S
·-=============================
OR THREE
MICE?
Accounting Club To Elect
ThP Accounting Club 'w ill hold a
meeti ng on Tuesday in th e East
Room of Norton Uni on at 11 :30
AM. It is imperative t ha t all mem
bers be p1·csenl for the elec tion of
officers that will take place.
::"""~
>:
THIS PARKING LOT WAS TYPICAL THIS W.E EK '
_AJvice .:Jo :J/ie ef:oveworn
By JOAN and lllIS
Dear Dr. Zeloff Ackolf:
I think the weather in Buffalo is
·terrible. It is ruining my romance.
Because of the cold weather my car
won't start. Because my car won't
start I can't go anyplace. Because
I can't go any place I can't get
over to my girl friend's house
which is five miles from the cam
pus. Since my girl friend doesn't
attend UB the weather in Buffalo
is ruining my romance. I can't do
anything about the weather and I
can't afford a new car so you think
of somethi ng. - Cold.
·
Dear Cold :
Is your girl friend? If not, why
doesn't she come Lo you?
and rescue her before it is too late.
You will recognize Jane by her
jungle attire.
Dear Dr. Zeloff Ackoff:
In a few days I shall reach the
' age of 21. I am afraid of becoming
an old maid. I a m a junior in A&S,
intelligent, average looking and in
terested in meeting Someone. My
mother 'wants me to join the WAFS
because she says there is no hope
for me. Everytime I go out with a
boy my parents have to meet him.
They scar e the boys so much t ha t I
seldom date a boy more than once.
What do you suggest- Jane.
Dea r Jan e:
Perhaps by joining the WAFS
yo u would have a better cha nce to
be your own boss and do your ow n
huntin g. See the WAF reprc-senLa
ti ve in Norton Union. Any Ta:·zan
in te rested in Jan e please sta tion
themselves near the WA F booth
Phi Sig Offers·
Secret' Prize
. . . .
~=::::~ ·:=-'-.:-~ .-:::.. ~
~~ i
"Went up Cleveland Hill
Steve Whittaker was one of
the most ph e,no m e nal sp lit
personalities on record. Not
c-onte nt with a mere 1 or 2
distinct personalities, Whit
taker was sp lit 3 ways. His
analyst's greatest problem was
in deciding which of the 3
Steve i,\'hiltakers s hould be
p rmitted to s ur vive.
Steve Whittak r I was
no isy, rude , and loutis h. The
on ly thing admirable about
him was his Van H euse n w:1lk
ing s horts which he wore to
Pac h session.
Steve WhitiakPT II talked
to the analyst· while covering
him with a gun. During one
sess ion , as the doctor was
Rtaring past the muzzle of th1::
re\'olver, hr n, tired that Steve
was wear:ng a particularly
attractive •;port s hirt. Further
inqui ry showed it to be a
\an Heusen.
Steve ·Whittaker III was a
p[ayboy. IIe'd walk into the
offire, toss his sweater o n t he
couch an d talk about coun t r~·
clubs and backgammon. He
was a tolal bore. One day,
Lhe analyst noticed that the>
label on ·his sweater read \'an
H eusen.
Which of the 3 Whillakers
did the ana lyst IPt survi,·e?
The answer is: none of them.
The wise docto r diagnose>d that
eich of the 3 had only one
redeeming feat ure eac h wo re
one Van Heusrn IC' isure wear
garm ent. So he crPated afuurlh
Ste,·e Whit taker. Thi~ last harl
the walking shorts of tlw first,
the shir t of the st•cond, and
the sweate r of Whi ttaker the
third. H e was a parai;on o(
stvle and common sense, and
h ~s heen a useful cilizen e,·pr
since.
You see, Van Heusen leiqure
wC'a r is for your nne persnnalit.v.
lt' ~coord inaterl. Slacks, shirts,
walking short·, leisure jackPts
nil rle ·igned to go to.:cther
perf,•etly and give yo u a WC111d"rful, uni fied look. At bettrr
storPs ever.vwhere , or write tr>
Phillips-Van H eu en Corp.. -! 17
Fifth Avenue, New Yori; li:i.
New York.
to
Sovteh,,ey
ot, ve
'SlfNORd'S,'
onSdhopt
o tohndt
~
op
oun
we ve got . . .
1
•
~·:j'
*
*
*
*
Dear Doc:
My boy friend tells me I'm too
fat but in reality it's he who is the
overstuffed one. At last weighing
he was Z20 lbs .. and I was 97 lbs.
He never lets me eat when we're
ou t together which is usually at
mealtime. I find that lately I have
no strength or energy. Please find
me a solutio n. - Undernourished.
Dear Undernourished:
It see ms as if you are pretty fed
up so drop him, but on second
thought he might break the floor.
Do you want to win a 1958 con
vertible? A mink coat? A trip to
the South Sea Islands? Warm
weather on campus?
Unfoi;tunately, Phi Sigma Sigma
Sorority cannot offer any of these
as g rand prize in their co ntest. But,
their mysterio us accolade will be
fat· more entici ng to tho organiza
tion which displays the greates t
amount of sales ma ns hip.
Phi Sig, in conju nctio n with the
Buffalo Philharmonic orchestra, is
sponsoring a pop co ncert fea turing
Gl'orge
Uer ~hwin'!i
"Porgy
and
Bess", next Friday in Kleinhans.
The oq~ani zation whi ch sells the
most tickets for this event will re
ceive the grand prize.
Show Tryouts Soon!
Stanley Travis, of the Drama a nd
Spcet·h
Department, announced
DISCOUNTS ON
that try -outs for the Spring Show
WATCHES, DIAMONDS
will be held Monday, :I to 6 P.M and
CAMERAS and GIFTS
7::lO-!J PM, and Tuesday, 7:!l0-9. in
the Baird ~l us ic Building, Studio A.
Any student on cnm1ius may try
out for t h play, t'illwr in a n acting
3493 Horlem Rd., Cheektowaga
WI 0249
1 capac-ity or for t h~ production e1,d.
"It's what you get
i.f The play will he produced by ~1i ss
Terrell 0. Everett, and will be
for what you pa.11I"
~ - .-,t given, begi nning. April 25.
SINOR'S JEWELRY 1
i~
I
WANTED
AMBITIOUS
Coupl~ with college background · to counsel· and live
in cottoge with teen age children, work with professional
staff members in direction of children attending p11blic
school. Couple must have mature judgment and un
derstonding of youthful activities, Weekly time off plus
poid vacation. Solary plus living quart~rs. Husband may
be in school or work elsewhere,
COLLEGE MAN
For spare time work
15-20 hrs. Scholorship
and earnings program.
$49.50 per week - cor
See
Call or Write
J. R. COOKE
Methodist Home for Children
229 CROSBY HALL
· 1:30 P. M.
TUESDAY, MARCH 4
6350 MAIN STREET
SP 7266
�PAGE EIGHT
Friday, F~ary 28, 1958
SPECTRUM
I
Bulls Get Set For N·CAA Clash!
,
'
Bow To))urple Eagles;
Close With 16-4 Record
Cagers Defeat
State Again
By MATT WINICK
By BERNIE FERER
The University of Buffalo basket
ball team overcame many obstacles
in conquering their crosstown
rivals, Buffalo State, 80-72 in the
, State "gym!' The Orange and
Black have not beaten the Bulls
since the end of the Se-cond World
War.
Coach Len Serfosttni's quintet
had to go into overtime after a 6262 deadlock at the end of regulation
,play. With 32 seconds to go the
Bulls had the ball, but because the
well-equipped State gym didn't
have a second hand on the clock,
time ran out before the victors
could get off a shot.
The reserve strength of the Bulls
made the difference as the men
from Clark Gym outscored the
West Siders 18-10 in the extra
session.
Dick Schaper, a reserve guijrd
had 6 points in the overtime and 13
for the game as the visitors out-'
played the home forces to win their
12th straight and 16 CY! 19.
Bob Kirchberger, who seems to
be coming into his own, Joe Ton
tillo, Dick Dompkowski and Howie
Lewis were other Buffalo men in
double figures. '
The Bulls h a d considerable
trouble at the start of the game
due to· the poor lighting and close
ness of the fans to the court, but
didn't give up, and the teachers'
fans went home disappointed again
after another UB-State game.
Last Saturday night UB out
hustled a strong Rochester squad
to win a 70-65 decision at the Roch
ester Palestra. Kirchbe~er led the
scorers with 17 points.
Ed Muto's undermanned frosh
squad came on with a tremendous
second half spurt to edge the State
Yearlings 78-74. Though t~o of the
Baby Bull's leading scorers were
declared ineligible before the start
of the contest, the frosh fought
back from a 9 point half-time defi
cit to win. Paul Mallon had 26
points to lead the triumph, while
Ken Parr, Mike Tannenbaum and
Bob Gallo also reached double
figures.
BOB KIRCHBERGER hooks over outstretched hand of Akron defender
UB Mermen Entered In s·A c Meet
Tomorrow the UB swimm1ng
team will compete in the annual
Buffalo Athletic Club meet. Along
witb the \Bulls, the otber teams
will be Cortland State, Brockport
State, Bu(l'alo State, Niagara, and
Rochester. This meet is consider
ed a preview to the Upper New
York State ii-ieet at Syracuse next
weekend.
Coach Bill Sanford feels that his
team should do well in a number
of indlvidual events.
ln a 'breakdown of the other
schools the coach pointed out their
strengths as follows:
Cortland should cause Ult!e
trouble since their coach and most
ot the squad took up residence at
the University or Indiana. Brock•
port seems to be in our class w1th
very little depth. They have two
boys in the sprints who should be
in contention, however.
Buffalo State will be one or the
powers of the meet because second
semester eligibility gave them two
or three more starters, in add1tion
to an already strong team.
Rochester and Niagara wlll rely,
mostly, on special events like the
dives and relays In an attempt for
the number one spot.
The laurels ot the Blue and Wblte
will ride with Dave Brogan in the
flrty and relay, while Keith Hutch
ings will ,be entered In the 100.
Dave Koch and Jim Urbanski w111
be counted on to get a couple or
points in the dives and remaining
sprints.
I
INTRAMURAL SPORTS
By DON WAGNER
r:lliil!iiilii:m!lili~W
So busy that you can't bother
with career planning until gradu
ation day?
A career in life insurance selling
may be right in your line. It offers
many benefits-among them:
• No limit on earnings
• A business of your own
Take the time now, to talk with
the head of our college unit
about an absorbing future in
the life insurance business.
*
Call "BOB" WHITE
MO. 3887
910 LIB!;:RTY BANK BLOG.
*
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company
Of pr, ,•
ri nl,-l • ..
Marty Posner's set shot with one
second to go in the overtime en
abled Upsilon Beta to beat Phi
Kappa 28-27, and create a four-way
tie in the 8 o'clock fratern1ty league.
Upsilon Beta, Phi Psi, Tau Kappa
Epsilon and Beta Sigma Rho all
have 4-1 records, and will !battle It
out for the championship. In the
only other game played Tuesday
night TKE beat Sigma Alpha Mu
They are: Sigma Phi Epellon, Al
pha Sigma Phi, Alpha Kappa Pei,
Kappa Psi, and Theta Ch!. The
scores of this week's games: Sig Ep
33, Theta Chl 28; A: K Psi 33, Kap
pa Pel 29; Beta Phi Sigma 42, Beta
Sigma Tau 30.
Art Com1sar of Rho Pi Phi is the
hand'ball champion having beaten
Bill Monkarch of BSR in the Final.
Monkarch and Harold Litvak won
44-8.
the doubles championship.
BSR
In the 9 o'clock league, five teams won the team title followed by
wlll lbe Involved in the playoff. SAM, Phi Psi, and Upsilon Beta.
_,,. ·· DE MARCO'S
teolonte ([ockta·tl JLoungr
1795 HERTEL, cor. Voorhees
"Where Dixieland 'is King"
MR. HERBIE JENKINS - Mr. Dixieland Himself
Playing "THE SAINTS"
NEW ORLEANS STYLE .DIXIELAND BAND
FRIDAY 10 - 2
SUNDAY 7 - 11
Sundays Jack Long's Dixieland
Band 7-11
No Mini.mum - No Cover
Your Host: JIMMY DE MARCO
After closing out the season with
a record of 16 wine and 4 losses.
Coach Len Sertustin1's Bulls will
go back to Clark Gym on .Sunday to
begin preparations for the first
round of the NCAA College Divi
sion Tournament which will begin
next Friday..
This will mark the 11econd year
in a row for UB In the tourney.
Last year, the first year the tourna
m'ent was held, the Blue and Wblte
reached the quarterfinals in Evans
vllle, Indiana betore lbow1ng to
Kentucky Wesleyan.
The Bulls 'beat Capital University
of Ohio and Evansville, the pre
tournament co-tavorlte. UB made
1the trip •to Indiana without ' the
services of Joe Tantillo and Ben
Kurowski, who were sick with the
flu, and managed to come within
four points of the Kentuckians who
lost to Wbeaton In the finals.
The organization of the College
Division Tournament follows the
same pattern as the University Di
vision. Automatic quallflcatlon or
the championship teams of certain
regional conferences and the selec
tion ot at-large· teams from NCAA
member institutions completes the
field.
The 1958 College Championship
provides for a field of 3'2 teams, 14
of which qualify automatically as
conference champions and 18 at
large entrants to be selected by
four regional Selection Commit
tees.
UB was the first at-large
team in the country to be selected.
L&st year Buffalo was In the
Mideast district, but this year they
will 1be in the Eastern section. The
championship teams from the Mas
on-Dixon Conference and the Mid
dle Atlantic ·states Conlerence
plus another at-large melDlber will
round out the district.
At this time the site of the re
gionals has not \been decided upon
and UB is the only team In the
Eastern ,region up till now. The
winner of the two-day regionals
wlll move on to Evansville for the
finals on Mareh 12, 13, and 14.
Niagara had too hot a hand plus
too lbig a man in All-American can
didate Boo ~Ills in !handing' the
Blue and Wbite a 65-5-3 defeat Wed
nesday night •before the largest
crowd ever to see a game In Clark
Gym. As many as 500 people were
'backed up to the parking Jot when
the doors opened at 5 :30.
The Bulls got off to a very slow
start and trailed 20-6 after eight
m,inutes of play. Niagara, who had
a very hot shooting hand all night
led 40-24 at halftime and It looked
as thpugh the game was a mis
match.
Arter an inspiring pep talk by
Coach Serf'llstini the home forces
came out w1th a rush 1n the second
half. · UB lost a little of the ner
vousness and tension which they
exhibited in the first half and real
ized that It wasn't impossible to
beat the Purple Eagles.
The men from. Clark Gym closed
the lead to nine points w1th six
-minutes to go, and it looked like
the game would be decided at the
final buzzer. However, the Bulls
Jost two men - Ben Kurowski, and
Bob Klrchberger on personal fouls
and that settled the fate of the
Buffalo quintet for 'the evening.
Joe Tontillo led the UB scoring
with 12 IJ)Oints, whlle Howle Lewis
and Dick Dompkowsk1 split 22
evenly. Ellis was the game's high
man with .27, and Dick Veith bag
ged 16, Niagara w111 play St. Bona
venture tomorrow night and Syra
cuse next Wednesday before their
appearance in the NIT in Madison
Square Garden.
Ed Muto's frosh, five dropped a
tough 80-72 setback at the hands of
the Eaglets. Just three weeks ago
the Baby Bulls lost to the Niagara
yearlings by 28 points, which shows
the tremendous improvement in
Muto's squad, and makes n ext
year's season a highly optimistic
one for Buffalo basketiball.
Paul Mallon, who scored 27
against Niagara, Mike Tannen•
•baum, Ken Parr, Don Gallo, Bob
Harling, and Jim Walker figure to
~attle It out for varsity berths next
year after leading the freshman to
a 14-5 season. Mallon, Tannen·
baum and Parr will •be in conten·
tion for guard posts, while the re
main1ng three are forwards. How·
ever, the biggest man In the bunch
is 6' 3", no bigger than this yea r's
biggest.
SITZMARKER'S WINTER CARNIVAL
(Continued trom Page 1)
campus. Groups wishing to partici
pate can enter the contest by noti
fying the Sitzmarkers by Tuesday,
Mar. 4, at which time they will be
given a plot. A five dollar entree
fee is being charged. Groups can
hegin work on their projects as
early as the Wednesday before, bas
ing their sculpture on the central
theme, "Favorite Fairy Tales."
Work on the snow statues is ex
pected to continue into the wee·
hours of Saturday morning to fin
ish their ~culpture in time for
judging between 12 and 4. A trophy
prize will be awarded to the win
ning group. Hot chocolate will be
served free to all the ambitious
workers Friday and Saturday.
A Haunted House Hunt is
scheduled for 10:30 PM Friday
for those not so talented in
snow sculpturing. Clues on the
house's location wlll be given
to all comers.
Saturday morning, between the
hours of 10 and 2, all the outd oor
races and demonstrations will be
held. The tug-of-war can be en·
tered by any student-sponsored or·
ganization, and will be held on a
slippery patch of ground. E ach
team will consist of 10-15 men
teams, and any group interested
should contact the Sitzmarkers,
In the ski jorring event, a jeep
will be used to pull people indi v;d
ually over a jump, and a prizP will
be awarded for the best one. Skis
wil be provided. There will al so be
a ski jumping demonstration, a nd a
Geschmazel race.
The Publicity Committee, head,d
by John Swann, has been working
PRAY FOR SNOW ! I
very hard to make this weekend 3
huge success. Look around cam pus
for the many posters which g ive
specific information as to the ti me
and place o! events.
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1958-02-28
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2/28/1958
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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New York
Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1958-02-28
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PDF Text
Text
omplete
cuapus
ove~age
C
I
VOLUME 8
Arts F~culty
Still Debating
2-Year Plan
The deans an.J faculty of the Col
l1·1~e of Arts and Sciences are still
in debate over the acceptance of
tl)C proposal for a two-year Uni
vers ity College which would'"tln
com pass the first two years of study
in all day-time undergraduate pro
srra ms.
The proposal as laid out by a
special committee of the Senate
headed by Dr. Oscar A. Silverman,
ha~ met . with approval in the
.schools of Business, Education,
Dt: TS, and Engineering, but its ac
ce1itance has been prevented by the
opposition of the Arts and Sciences
College.
The proposal as sent to all fac
and deans of the Univenity
stated that "if the two year pro
gram, as presented by the Senate,
be acceptable to the faculty and
the Council of the University, the
Chancellor and appropriate offic
ers will proceed ta set up as soon
as possible a two year college."
YOUR LAST CHANCE TODAY!
The plan calls for a single admis
sion policy and set of standards for
Surrounded by white roses 1md<-•J----------~---
~tht• -strtuns of "Yompand Circu mstance," th~ queen will be presented
her pearl tiara by Chancellor Furna s. The nil campus prom st.arts
at 10 o'clock tomorrow night in
Kleinhans.
·
parking Permits
Now AVal•1a bIe
Get your- ticket now so you will be able to attend the
annual Junior- Pr-om tomorrow night.
Winter Carnival To Be Best
Yet- If The Snow Stays
by Janice Mernel
Winter Carnival is getting off to
a great start. The Bongo Board
Contest started Monday as sched
uled, and it is drawing a great
deal of interest. One contestant ha s
already been on for two hours and
was then told to get off. Any others
reaching the two hour mark will
be competing against him on Fri
day starting at 2 PM. All will
have their own board to ride simul
taneously.
The Fashion Show, which was to
be held Friday afternoon, will not
be held, because the season is al
most over, and interest is very
limited. Instead, the Bongo board
contest finals will start at two under
the Norton steps. At 2:30 PM the
Ski Movies will begin while the
Bongo contest progresses.
all freshmen entering the Univer
sity. Counseling and advisement
would be co-ordinated in one cen
Following the Ski Movies, will be
tral system, instituting a general • the Favorite Fairy Tale Costume
centralization af admission pro
Contest... The Sitzmarkers are an
cedures.
ticipating a turnout equal to the
The tentative arrangement al
lows for the future possibility of
"admitting, as is now done in Mil
lard Fillmore College, part-time
:;tudents who do not meet normal
entrance requirements. Such mar
srinal students, if they complete cer
tain remedial courses and are
otherwise deemed
satisfactory,
miKht then be admitted to full
standing in the University College."
. The two year college would also
mdude courses necessary for en
t~t ing the liberal or professional
curricula that an entering fresh
man might lack. '8uch preparatory
courses, if needed, will be offered
in an accelerated program but
wi thout University credit.
Easter Recess
Is Unchanged
. lt was decided at Monday's meet
mi: of the Deans' Council that there
would be no change in the official
u ,tversity calendar this semester.
There had been considerable spec
ulation that due to the four day
rlo. ing of school for bad weather
•J.at the Easter recess might be
hortened somewhat.
. It was pointed out though that
tnrlividual instructors might make
up for lost classes at other than
scheduled hours at their own dis
r •etion.
Queen's Coronation
At Prom Tom·orrow;
Honoraries To Tap
Four experts on beauty and fa. hion will face three glow-·
ing UB co-eds in Norton tonight, for one of these hopeful girls
will be the ermine-wrapped queen of the Junior Prom.
ulty
The curricula of the new University College as proposed "will
consist essentially of the first two
yea rs of offerings in the College of
Arts and Sciences, pre-professional
seq uences required by senior divi
~ions or by professional schools,
and the programs presently in the
Division of General and Technical
Stu dies."
The proposal continues, "Upper
di\'isions shall retain control over
admiss-ion of students to their pro
gram. Such students shall be ad
mitted to their upper division on
successful completion of the re
quirements set by that division."
NUMBER 15
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 19S8
Snow Sculpturing event for this, so
don't miss it. It begins at 3:00 PM
sharp, with girls' organizations
competing first. Then the Beard
growing contest will be judged at
3:30. Following this, the men's
groups will be judged on costume.
You will also see the contest win
ner shave himself with his new
Remington Rand Elect,;c Razor.
Many organizations will have al
ready begun plans for their scu lp
tur1'S by collecting Snow inside
their plots.
The carnival should be enjoying
its first success in 4 years-if the
snow remains. On Saturday, there
are many events planned: Ski Jor
ing, Geschmanle Races, Ski Jore
jumping, and judging of Snow
Sculptures.
For Student Lots
Students may now apply for a
Semester Parking Permit which
will permit them to park"' in either
dd 't'
t th
•
Pl11. LI1e B at·1ev or,,.. ros by Stu dent Lots.
1.n a I ion °
e ,·e'.{ U1nr .
The sen"11:ster charge averages
Pst trophy, the. queen wtll receive about 75c IJ<'r week thus benefit.
a. lady's electric raz~r from th e ing tho se who use tl;c arkin Y lots
wmter weeken~ committee.
more than once a da _P
g
I
Student voting for the queen,
held on Wednesday and Thursday,
will count SO o, of the total score
for each girl. ;he remainder of the
scoring will be determined by the
judges on such points as beauty,
personality, and poise.
.
.
y
.
Applt c11t1_ons are available ~t
Norton Umon and at the Bursa rs
offl~e. 23!1. !lay 8 llall. These ap~li
I cations wtll be approvl'cl, or ~ts
ap1:roved, ~y the Stu<le~t
mon
B~ard of 111.mai:ers, Parkmg Co~The hopeful queen .:undidntes will m1tt~e, and reviewed by the Um
be: . Marilyn Lockwood, Arts and vcrs tty Trl'asurer.
Sciences; Judy Pelson, Education, j Appli<·ants will be notified by
and Marie Saccornando, Arts and pos~card of the action taken; i( ap
Scienccs.
proved, hi' should stop in at the
Members o[ the Junio1· Prom Bursar's oflice the following Friday
Committee will act as bust" and Lo pay lhe prorated fee based on
hostesses at a faculty reception the approximate number of weeks
which will precede the dance from left in the semester.
8: 30 to 10 PM at Kleinhans.
A receipt is given the applicant
New members for Cap and Gown which he then takes to the ~1ninte
and Bisonhead will be selected at nance Service Building, between 9
a tapplng ceremony during thtl AM and 3 PM. where a special
grand march at midnight.
/ decal is placed on his car and a key
The danceabl e music ot Boyd issued to him. This key will oper
Raeburn and his orchestra wlll be ate only the two gates, nearest the
heard trorn 10 to 2. Boyd and hiH gym, of the Bailey and rosby stu
banrl are currenlly heard on Colum- dent lots.
bia Records.
The fee decreases each succeedHis vocalist wife, Ginnie Powell, ing week by 75c. For the week
has sung with Harry James, Char- ending March 15 it is $11.26 in
lie Barnet, and Gene Krupa.
eluding a $3 key deposit. The key
For the first time, the Board of deposit is refunded whenever the
Managers Leadership Award wlll key and r ceipt are turned in to
the Bursar's olflce.
be a warded.
I
I
Many have asked what the
Geschn,azzle rnce is. The best way
to describe it is to say contestants
are lined up on top of a hill (next
to Baird) and race down the slope
each trying to reach the bottom
first. However, the racing area gets
na1Tower as you descend, and at
the bottom, of the slope, there is
room only for one person to cross
the finish line.
Skis will be supplied free to any
contestants for all of the skiing
fun. Why not join the fun Satur
day from 10-2 and then watch the I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - snow sculpturing judging before Clear The Buffalo Airwaves
trudging home to prepare for the
Junior Prom.
I d ges;
Sigma Phi Epsilon Loses Pe
Rushing Tactics Ruled Illegal by IFC
At their meeting Tuesday eve
ning, the JF'C, by a vote of 11-3-2,
approved a recommendation or the
Violations Comm. against Sigma
Phi Epsilon traternily, preventing
them from pledging rus.hees this
semester.
The action stemmed from a
compJalnt by Phi Kappa Psi,
which charged Sig Ep with a
r-ushing lnfr-actlon because a
dance of Sig Ep's conflicted
with the formal rush dinner
given by Phi Psi.
According to the new coopera
tive rushing plan approved by the
IFC In mid-January, formal rush
parties would be the last week or
pledging, with the fraternitles di
vided Into six groups, each with
a speclflc night. Sig Ep's dinner
was set tor Tuesday evening with
Phi Psi on Friday.
All Informal rushes were banned
for that week; an informal rush
"We have picked four judges, a
hair stylist, a fashion coordinator
for a leading department store, the
owner of a fashion salon, and the
headd of a model ha~ency," said Dan
Ga ra, genera 1 c airman .
being any party where nou•trater
nlty men are in attendance. Sig
Elp was found In violation or this
rule after it had been determined
their dance could be classified an
Informal rush.
In another- rushing Infraction,
Upsilon Beta was found Inno
cent of charges brought by R'ho
Pi Phi.
Ropes alleged that Upsilon Beta
had violated the IF'C Constitution
by indicating their lntentlon or na•
tlonal atrillatlon.
Make-Up Exams
A Reminder: Applications for
make-up examin~tions for the
removal of incomplete grades
will be accepted no later than
Monday, March 17. Make-up
Examinations begin April 21.
Campus Radio Station Set
F O
·
B J
or
per~~•N~~ATZIN!R une
UB's much talked about radio
station wlll •be a reality before June.
AM broadcasting ls expected to
start before exams, but FM will not
be ready until September.
John Romer, president or tho
student group in charge, stated
that the FM programs would be
broadcast from 4 PM • 12 AM daily
except for weekends.
In the meantime, negollallous are
being carried on with n local sta
tion concerning a. possible hour
each week on the station which
would be devoted to UB excluslv .
Jy. The students would make tapes
on campus. predominately muslrol
In nature and give them to the
station.
Vice ,Chancellor Pulfer has sanc
tioned the use or two studios and
a control room In the Baird Music
Dulldlng tor the broadcasting. The
transmitter Is being transferred
from the Englneerng Building to
the Tower.
The Eloctrical Engineering D pt
has supplied the Fl\1 equipment,
but there Is still more n ded. The
acquired equipment coUBlsts or a
Studio console and transmitter.
Music copyright by the American
Society ot Composers, Authors and
Publishers will M broadcast Crom
campus 1111 thl, station bas obtained
a license from ASCAP.
The N a t I on a I Association or
Broadcast Employees and Technl•
clans also Is allowing students
working on the station to do 10
without Joining the union . Thia IJI
because or the educational nature
or the proposed programs.
With Dr. Lincoln Harter. dlrec•
tor or Information Senicee as ad.
visor, the otrlces or the group work
Ing on the station are 1.11 follows:
President• Jbhn Romer:
cretary
-John Waugh;
Program Dlr.•
JB('k Mettauer; Ch1ef Eagin er-
"
(Continued on p.,._ 15)
.
'
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Friday, March 7, 1958
of:etferj
Let's Keep UB's Standards High
I
The plan for a university college has many merits. How
ever from a student viewpoint-from the bottom of the well
we see s-ome disadvantages.
Granted that the plan wou ld raise standard~ by increasing
competition for entrance into the present divisions, granted
that it would enable high school students to attend a uni
versity when they might not have the inclination or the intel
lectual capacity for a four year program, and granted that
it will enable the uniYersity to handle larger numbers of
students at lower costs.
Does this mean that UB will be teaching remedial . high
school courses to students who cou ld not gain admittance to
any other cdllege?
The plan calls for all students to be lumped .into a univer
sity college. Entrance into the professional schools would be
on a really competitive basis. We have needed' this for some
time at UB.
However, if it means scraping the bottom of our barrel
for students, we are not in favor of it. From the faculty
point of view-as we have heard it-big sections with faculty
graduate assistants wilt! destroy UB's "intellectual atmosphere."
•
We hope that if this plan is deemed the solution to in
creasing the standards and prestige of our school that all
entrance standards are kept as high as or higher than at
present, and that classes do not deteriorate into the "loud
speaker lectures" found in some colleges after the war.
Frosh Fight For Freedom
El1,ewhere on this page is a letter complaining about con
ditions in Cooke Hall.
The Spectrum'feels an injustice is being done to our fresh
man residence women; we stated this before and we again
salute the spirit they have exhibited in attempting reform .
A Ticket To Nowhere?
Although we are a proud possessor of a UB student ticket,
we had to buy a regular ticket to get in the Niagara game.
The campus cops wouldn't let us in.
We need a larger gym and that's a fact. However, a
thoughtless move which bars students in favor of fans with
the green stuff in hand, endears us not.
What are our chances of selling a student card back to
the school?
Song For Spring
We wonder if a few bright June dreams are tarnishing?
A recession was once only a few graphical squiggles of
interest mainly to students qf business cycles. Now the aca
demic pet has come alive; it is cancelling interviews and
bringing evasive interviewers to campus.
WiH they love me in June as they did in September?
TOPS '" POPS
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4A.AAA.AA
What is the trend in popular
music? Since a certain loose
limbed, loose-voiced native of Mis
sissippi named Presley came on the
scene in 1966, the emphasis has
definitely been on rock and roll.
But among the present listing of
the top 26 records are some curious
companions to the rock and roll
standards.
Among thote that don't hno
that primitive and heavy-footed
beat that is associated with R and
R is a record by Moe Koffman en
titled "Swinging Shepherd Bluff,"
There is nothing goppy about
this unusual arrangement, featur
ing a solo flute backed up by a
throbbing group. "Sail Along Silv
ery Moon" by Billy Vaughn is an
old-timer that is high on the list
of top tunes, along with "Who's
Sorry Now" by Connie Francis, one
of those all-time favorites that
makes a comeback when you least
expect it.
Then there is "La Dee Dan," a
calypso by Billie and Lillie, which
was one of the numbers Dick Clark
By MR. MUSIC
featured on his Saturday night
bandstand show. There are even
some top recordings that are best
classified as folk tunes or ballads,
i.e., Pat Boone's "A Wonderful
Time Up There" and Jimmie Rog
er's "Oh, Oh I'm Falling in Love."
A few of the top recordings are
beyond classification-"Get a Job,"
that masterpiece of gibberish bt
the Silhouettes, and a fast-mover
that i1 short on lyrics, but long on
the beat, "Tequila" by the Champs.
Of course the top 26 are not en
tirely without rock and roll repre
sentatives: "Sweet Little Sixteen"
by Chuck Berry seems destined to
be the number one record before it
fades away and "At the Hop" is
still a selling record.
But rock and roll, which has
dominated popular music for over
two years, seems to be diminishing,
or at least it is being tempered by
the infi Itration of a hr.and of music
that does not have the stomping,
hectic rhythm that was instigated
way back when "Blue Suede Shoes"
was the very end.
Tom Dorsey, Editor of Spectrum
At this time, I must announce
my resignation as Business Man
ager of the Spectrum.
It is my belief that a change of
business managers during the sec
ond semester is in the best inter
ests of · the Spectrum because ·a
change at the end of a year makes
it much more difficult for the in
coming busin~ss manager. I would
not resign at this time if I felt
that Dave Cowan, my Associate
Business Manager could not do a
good job.
I would like to remain on the
SpectrUIJI Staff in an advisoi;y ca
'pacity with the functions of treas
urer.
I wou]J1 Jjke to thank John Wong
for his !rtferest and sound advice.
I would also like to thank .you for
your cooperation, which has made
my job a lot easier.
It is also my opinion that a new
business manager should be ap
pointed immediately in order to
avoid the same confusion which I
had last year.
Martin J. Salzman.
• • •
On the evening of Feb. 26 there
assembled in each wing in Cooke
Hall a small group of freshman
women comprising what is com
monly termed a floor meeting. They
were informed that a general house
meeting was to be held the follow
ing evening, the subject being for
mal movement for the long sought
after three 10 :30 PM permissions
for week nights.
At present freshmen women are
required to be in their dormitory
by 8 PM on 3 nights ,"and by 10:30
PM on the other 2 week nights.
The women were dogmatically
told not to ask for more than three
10:30 permissions or bring up any
discussion of more. This dictato
rial ruling set forth by the House
Council carried by its very wordage
a tinge 9f tyranny, for if the resi
dence woman are s upposed ly a
group of campus citizens why
shou ldn't they be allowed the dem
ocratic privilege of discussion?
Accept three 10:30 permissions
and be satisfied was the general
theme of the ruling; _it obviously
neglected the use of any democratic
principles.
On Wednesday evening, Feb. 26,
a forma l general house meeting
was held. Fortunately the women
of Cooke Hall demonstrated by or
derly proced ure that they resent
benevolent despotism, and although
they are classified as freshmen they
sti ll possess, minds which are keenly
aware of t he concepts of demo
cratic and righteous principle . . .
·'the will of the majority will rule".
Many stable, undeniable reasons
were presented by the women to
justify their request.
Certain
Cooke Hall "authorities" take
refuge behind a reply that the ma
jority doesn't always know what is
best. Who then, has the superior
enlightenment to k!lOW what is best
is a question left unanswered.
To say that the will of the ma
jority is ill founded is to sneer at
the very foundations of American
Government. Most of the women
living in Cooke Hall will be voting
in the next Presidential election
. .. are they as American citizens
to be denied the vote and unequivo
cally told that they are unaware
of what is best for the nation?
By an ample majority Cooke
women voted to unshackle them
selves from their two 10:30 curfew
nights and proposed five 10;30 per
missions to replace the obsolete
rule. The present stringent hours
prevent-many from enjoying the
facilities of the library, especially
for those who sacrifice one of the
precious two permissions to attend
sorority meetings. One can't be
forced to study, even if kept in
every day of the week.
-INDIGNANT
muJingj
by BARBARA .ROGER!
It's A Free Country: Freedom of
expression, within certain limita
tions, is a hallowed American insti
tution. The people are continuously
urged to express themselves with
ballots, and are not prohibited from
vocalizing or writing their opinions.
Some of the products created by
the assertion of individual beliefs
are staggeri~g.
Dictators must get their original
impetus for power and suppression
after reading the Letters to the Ed
itor column in any publication. This
traumatic experience can only re
s ult in a general feeling of doubt
in the intellect of the public mind.
The question is, why are ill-i n
formed, unthinking people so eager
to bare themselves (usually with
much · vehemence) . in print?
Justice Tempered With Mercy:
Couldn't some judge give the pub
lic prosecutor a break and let him
win one case? That isn't much to
ask considering that Perry Mason
wins every week. The poor guy
must have an awful complex! And,
to add to his list pf woes, poor
Hamilton has to be saddled with
the inhumane name of Ham Burger.
Idea: UB which is practically a
little town in itself is suffering
from the handicap of having no
names for its roads. Why doesn't
the administration or Board of
Managers or whoever else might be
in charge of this area paj; up street
signs with appropriate names 01
each road?
The names could be those of pas
chancellors, fa,culty, outstandin1
graduates, people who have donate<
money, important Buffalonians, 01
perhaps geographical description:
of the sites. There is an unlimitec
source for titles. Perhaps some
Madison Avenue-type-student could
stimulate a contest in this regard.
Students Will Be Students: A
Scottish doctor, who was also a
professor ·at Edinburgh Universit!
was appointed, at one time, as the
Physician in Ordinairy for the
tlueen. The doctor, too modest to
tell his students, tacked the an
nouncment on the door of hi s lec
ture room. The next day he discov
ered an additional message on th e
paper, saying, "God Save the
Queen."
Fashion Note: A very wise per
so n once said, "As your clothes go
out of fashion, pack them away in
a big trunk. When the trunk is full,
turn it upside down, and you'll see
the latest fashions."
We have now regressed to the
Roaring '20's. Kids wil] probably
be learning the Charleston again;
it will be the latest thing when
rock 'n roll finally dies a natural,
and hopefully, premature death. ,
One thing is for certain ; designers
don't have to be creative, they
merely have to know history.
1tbt &prrtrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor .............................•...........••......••....... TOM DORSEY
Managing Editor ....•..... ...... . . .. . ... ..•...• •. . . ••.......... ... BlLL Rll'A N
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News Editor .. ..... ................ .. ...•.... .. •..... .... . ANTHONY DRAKE
Copy Editor . ...............•....•.... . .....•..•........ • .. ANN MATZINGER
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i~~:~g~;!~r.:
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/
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Brady, Dave Robie, Paul Becchettl, Edward Stevena.
The offk1al student newepaµer or
Office a.t
Norton Hall,
Lhe UntVeretr)' of Buffalo; Publl c at1 or
Untven,lty Campus,
Buffa.lo 14,
N
Y.
Publloh• ,I
weekly from the last week In September to the last week tn May, excepr to
exam periods. Thanksgiving. Christmas a.nd Easter.
Entered 0.1 second claso matter Februa.ry 9, 1961. at the Post Ortic:<! " '
Buffalo. N. Y .• under the Act or Ma.rch a, 1879. Arceptance• fnr m11l1ln~ • 1
apecl&l rate or J)Otltage provided for In Section 1101, Act ot October I, 191 1
a.utborlzed February 9, 1961.
Bubecrlptlon $3.00 per year, circulation 5000.
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�('
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Friday, March 7, 1958
Blue Masquer Production
of 'Hasty Heart' Next Week
· The Blue Masquers, on the evenings of March 14 and 15, will present "The Hasty Heart", a threeact play by John Patrick. There will
be no admission charged.
The play is a comedy with serious overtones. Mr. Patrick, whose
most recent drJlma was the successful "Teahouse of the August Moon, "
has based "The Hasty Heart" on
his own experiences in World War
JI. It takes place in a British hospita! nea_r th e Burma F ron t .
The patients of the makeshift
convalscent ward are a cheerful,
fun-loving lot of mixed personalitwiehsatwahSocothsamvean awlweaaryssbewneoantdherhe_d
15
kilt.
They get a chance to find out
when Lachie, a belligerent and
practical Scot, is assigned to the
ward. However, he refuses to associate with them, preferring instead
to sit by himself and play his bagpipes. Further complications occur
when he falls in love with Sister
Margaret despite the objections of
Yank, who protests that every patient falls in love with his nurse.
In the production, Fr.11nk Manuella will p~ay Lachie
. and Elen Zioko, the prim and precise Sister
Margaret. Yank will be played by
Harvey Van Buskirk andb the other
Id
patients in the ward y Rona
Trank, Edward Fischman, Jack
Braun and Randolph Burdick. Marvin Winer wili play the practical
jokinthg Ordebrly~ a nd_ Roberdt Thurston,
e co weu-1ovmg o1 co1one 1
The play wili be directed by Janice Carnes. Assisting Miss Carnes
as stage manager will be Marilyn
Laesser.
_
Mols Will Direct University Band
In Spring Concert Next Week
3 Queens Tell
~ What It Means
The economic rec•ession the country seems to be going through is
beginning to show its reflections 'in
the music world.
· We've received word that the annual star-studded Birdland jazz
show has been cancelled and will
not go on the road at all this year.
The reasons given by the show's
promoters are that a few of the
mainstays of the show have other
committments and - they feel it
would be too much a gamble to put
an expensive show like this on the
road with the · economic situation
prevailing. (No jobs-no moneyno tickets-no profit .
Economics 181?)
Also along these lines - we've
hheard _that the AI Bellettod ~e:'tedt
as given up as a group an Jome
forces with the Woody Herman orchestra as members of the band.
I was talking to AI a year ago
and he told me at that time they
were having rough sledding financially and there was a possibility of
something like this happening, althoul!'h he had a different orchestra
in mind at that time. This addition
should add the final touch to an already great aggregation.
STILL SWrNGJN•
Maybe the recession hasn't hit
(Concert March) by Donald Moore,
Oklahoma Selections by Rodgers.
The music departmeRt, which has
been growing rapidly, has many
plans in the making to bring more
and better music to the UB students. Starting this year, the department is contacting incoming
freshman to find out how many
by Fran Willner
prospective musicians are coming
to the campus. This will enable the
If you are dissatisfied with your
music department to plan for such present ro11r•es here are a :few
things as a symphony band and a suggestions for next term. These
rally band.
courses g-ive an automatic "A",
have no exams, no quizzes and no
credit.
1. Advanced Mountain Climbing
2. Shakespeare-in Translation
3. Seminar on "Peanuts"
4. Water Skiing- for beginnersheld on campus sidewalks
This year's annual Military Ball
5. How to Choose a Fraternitywill be held in the Mary Seaton
6. How to Park for a Nickel
Room of Kleinhans Music Hall,
7. Romping through Physics
March 29. The music will be pro
8. Interpretation of "Pogo"
vided by Eddie Diem, who will be
9. Analysis of Buffalo Weather
COMl'UTE
1·emembered for his fine perform
-Instructor, Bernard Wiggins
OPTICAL
ance at the Queen of Hearts Ball.
SIIVICE
The dance will be from 9-1. Tick 10. Nortonology-Here is a
""-I •. MMh,Optlclor.
samp le exam:
ets are available from members of
a. Favorite pastime around
the Advanced Corps and Sabre Air
UNJVER.ffl PLAZA
Norton is (]) bridge (2) hearts
Command for $4 a couple, payable
PA. 5415
in cash or by waiver.
(3) making out
b. More people smoke
than any other cigarette
c. Favorite beverage in Norton
is (1) coffee (2) coke (3) beer
d. Answer True or False
fVOLIEST MAN ON CAMPUS)
1. There is a T.V. in the la dies
lounge
2. It is easy to get locked in the
WIii!
powder room
3. You may roast marshmallows
in the lobby
d. Discriminating people read
(1) the Spectrum (2) The Dot
(3) Asterisk• (4) Baby Bull
e. Trays in the cafeteria are to
be (1) put under the table (2)
YOU, TOO, CAN BE A SOCIAL SUCCESS ••• • YOU
put in the assistant director's
office (3) stacked in Lockwood
CAN BE HER DREAMBOAT SIMPLY BY BUYING HER
f. The following starred in
"The King and I" (1) You-a,ll
Brunner (2) Lawrence Welk
(3) Patty McCormick
by Paul Becchetti
Robert Mols, assistant professor
of music, will direct the University
of Buffalo Concert Band in their
annual Spring Concert, next Wed
nesday night. at 8:30 PM in Baird
Hall.
Unlike other colleges, the Uni
versity has only one band for
marching, rallies, and concerts. The
band this year consists of 45 to
50 members.
The program for the evening will
be: Colorado (Concert March) by
Holmes, Players (Spanish Dance)
by Granados, Headlines (A Mod
ern Rhapsody) by Colby, South
Pacific Selection by Rodgers, El
Relicario by Padilla, March Forth
Western New York State · or we
have the strongest jazz followers in
the country-becaus-The Ridge
crest Inn was literally packed with
jazz enthusiasts for the week's stay
of the ever-swingin' Australian
Jazz Quintet follewed by a week
with Carmen McRae which frac
tured all standing attendance records at the club. Starting there in
a couple of weeks will be the Max
Roach Quintet which should
·be an.
other SIM!cessfu l stint.
RIGHT AROUND US
The Royal "•rms Club at Main
and Utica is picking up quite a
swingin' reputation for it'!! Monday
nite jam sessions ~vith some of
Buffalo's leading , jazz musicians
participating. The Norton Music
Com mittee can boast a few musicians themselves and these boys
perform every Saturday at the
Horsehead Inn in Kenmore.
From what I hear, quite a few of
the UB students frequent the es
tablishment to listen to the sounds
of Bill, Chuck and Tom. _ The
Tower is swingin' on Sunday 8 fter
noons now _ that shou ld be a gas
since ther-e arc a lot of known
Royal Jazzonians residing thei·e.
. . . . . . . . . Later
Now Test Your
Norton Sense
Vitamin Shock
--And Dramatics
The Speech and Drama Depnrt1
ment iJ b~1sy at work planning . a
s pring program which will include
the performance of a play. The play
lha t will be performed has not been
decided as yet, but th(!si' interested
either in cast or production arc
urged to contact either Dr. Travis
or Miss Everett in Tosby Hall.
Dr. Travis hopes io give a "vita
min shock" to drama on campus.
More information will be relayed
later; the tentative performance
date is set jn late April.
Military Ball .
Set For March 29
are YOU t.he UMOC?
10 COEIS Sllllll WHEI YOI
GETTl18 THE BATE IISTEAI OF AIATE?
WAIT AFFECTIOI, IOT IE.JECTIOlt--
.......... ,........
-·=........,..=•·
.................
- ETTER PRESS
and PHOTO OFFSET
.......... ..=..--
whea,.. lllaM _. u..
......... ..,, 0.. ...
PRINTING
~a..n.,-......
. . . . . . . p........ _.
Program Panel
Drive Opens
Next Monday, the bi-annual Pro
g-ram Committee Membership Drive
will be h eld in the Millard Fill
more Lounge from 10 AM to 4 PM.
A coffee hour will be featured the
last hour.
Members of thP various sub-com
mittees will be available to talk to
any students who might be inter
ested in participating in Norton
Union activities.
Newly-elected Program Commit
tee members for 1968-1969 will be
headed by Gloria McCurdy. Flor
ence Cohen will be the secretary.
Sub-committee chairmen and mem
bers of Program Committee arc:
Allyne Denk, Dance Committee;
Jeny Leone, the "Dot"; Patsy
Brooks, Mixer Committee; Bill
Kramer, Music Committee; Velda
astelli, Public Relations Commit
tee; Sam Rivoli, Recreation Com
mittee; and Dick Disciandro, Spe
cial Events Committee.
Program Committee invites all
interested students to come. If you
are unable to attend the member
ship drive on Monday, apply in
Room 264, the Program Coordina
tor's Office on the second tloor of
Norton. All applications must be
filed before March 31.
Done By Union Printer•
~
Alumni Officers Elected
BUFFALO
The WNY Kappa Nu Alumni Association held its first meeting Sunday. Final plans were drafted for
PRINTING CORP.
the upcoming trip to the NIT game
in New York City. Officers elected
TA 0913
were Arnie Winer, AAS, 65, Pres.;
ISl5 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
Jerry Prince, BA, 67, V-P; Edgar
Rico, Sect.; Harry Rossen, Treas.;
81noe 1U7
==P=r=l=nt=•=re==•=f=t=h=•=•=p=eot=•="""==:::!l
and B11rt Krassen, Social Chairman.
J.
-. t,an ar j
SJ J.
WIiia
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
---------------
I
by A. W. and T. D.
The three lovely• hopduls for the
majestic throne of Junior Prom
Queen became exponents of all the
lovely coeds here at UB when they
answered the query of the enquir
ing reporter.
( What would becoming a qmeti
mean to you?)
Judy Pelson- 1 am sincerely hon
or d even to be chosen as a can
didate for the Junior Prom Queen
campaign by the Sisters of Sigma
Kappa Sorority.
.:.J.t is difficult to say what becom
ing II queen means .to m
a litl.Ie
joy, pride, sense of achievement
nnd sadness are mixed together to
create a strange new feeling.
I would be proud to be queen, not
so much for personal gains, but to
satisfy the aspirations and hard
work of my sorority sisters and to
represent the University of Buf
falo.
Marie
accamando--When you
think that Junior Prom Queen rep
resents the Junior Women of the
University, being crowned Queen
brings II mixed feeling of humility
and honor.
It is a wonderful experience to
campaign and know that I .}lave
people who place their confidence
in me.
Being crowned Queen would
bring a great deal of happiness,
not only to me but to my Sisters
of Chi Omeg a and my supporters
who have made my campaign com
p! te.
Marilyn Lockwood- To be nomi
nated as II candidate for Junior
Prom Queen means a great deal
to me because it gives me a chance
to actively participate in one of
the University of Buffalo's finest
event,,.
It's been lots of fun this week
meeting people from all parts of
the school and the experience will
b one of my favorite memories.
DORM NEWS
The ncrgetic hcfuse councils are
ut it again. The lounge of the
Tower is soon to be graced by pot
ted palms. Not only will they pro
vide added oxygen, but will mntch
the color of that other potted va
riety that roams the halls.
Th above statements should not
be taken in a complPtely humorous
vein. Excessive drinking on the
weekends by both res ident and in
town s tudents may have reached
the point where administrative ac
tion is warranted.
A reali stic approach to this
problem may be that disciplinary
action is both foolhardy and un
fruitful.
The root of the problem lies in
the n ed of student to escape from
the tensions of the academic cur
riculum. The University hns per•
linps tailed to provide enough rec
reational activities nece8sary to re
vive the workworn, so the students
search out their own.
Drinking on campus is desirable
perhaps because it is forbidden.
The answer appears to be evident.
If a supervised supply of an alco
holic beverage, pref rably beer,
cou ld be obtained on campus, the
furtive weekend trips would loee
their significa nce and eml.
olum
lJla and I-larva.rd employ lhle plan
with 8llCC!'SS.
•
The Administration feels that
making 8 a wet campus in direct
violation of the Norton Union grant
would be justified only il the &tu
dents themselves expressed a de
termined desire tor It.
If you're in favor of a "pub" in
Norton Union let the admini1tra
tion know it. DiscuBS it with them
over a friendly glass of cb~r.
�Friday, Morch 7, 1958
SPECTRUM
PAGE FGUR
by DAVE ROBIE
PIN ED
Terry Wilson ( Phi Psi)
Barb SchmidL (Art School)
Skip Pollock (Phi Psi)
Judy Matters (Nursing)
Burt Bacheller (Phi Psi)
jean Bi tterrnan
Brian Galas (Phi Psi)
Jane Thill
Conrad Kubiniec (Sig Ep)
Ann O'Grady (Chi 0)
Don Maurer (Sig Ep)
Betsy Friedrichs (Theta Chi)
Jack Percy (Sig Ep)
Ros Lendowski ( ECTI)
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
Chet Brunner
•
Phone: AT 9591
3989 MAIN STREET
EGGERTSVILLE, N. Y.
Bill SmiLh (AK Psi)
Lynn O'Donnel
Ronald Botgrnan (KN)
Helene Oliver (SOT)
Rudy Bersani (Theta Chi)
Gail Hedlund (General)
ENGAGED
Ron Elinski (AK Psi)
Maria Skoney (Theta Ch i)
RoberL Rudin (SAM)
Janece Berkowitz
Chuck Zandell (KN)
Elaine Zeve
NJ;.W OFFICERS
Sigma Kappa - Nancy Cash,
President; Patsy Brooks, 1st Vice
President; Carol Bianchini, 2nd
Vice Presi dent; Sally Smith, Treas.;
_Flo Vizzi, Rec. Secretary; Velda
Caste lli, Corr. Secretary; Judy
Pelson, House' Chairman; Nancy
Letson, Registrar.
Alpha Gamma Delta--Joyce Eng
lish, President; Shelly Quirin, 1st
Vice President; Brenda Bigelow,
2nd Vice President; Ceil Wojcik, Re.'
cording Secretary; Sylvia Zurek,
Corr. Secretary; Ann Bemlienista,
Treasurer; Jo Ann Mitchell, Asst.
Treasurer; Aldona Slapeli s, Social
Chairman; Lis Goering, Scribe;
R o s e m a r y Andaloro, Rushing
Chairman; · Beverly
McDonald,
Chair:man of Magazines; Dottie
Kern, Librarian; Nancy Warner,
Guard; Jan Jacobso n, Editor; Kay
Milks, Chaplain; Mill ie Timineri,
Chairman of Names; Betty Schu
ler, Alturistic Chairman;·· Marcia
Wright, Activities; Nancy Nelson,
Music; Marcia Sendker, · House
Chairman.
NEW MEMBERS
Phi Kappa Psi- Bill Ack ley, Skip
Pollock, Bu1•t Bacheller, Ed Kamien,
Bart Hettrick, Ron Malin, Don
Uhrich.
A lpha Phi Delta-Bates Amadile,
Bob Tronolone, Bill Muoia, Domi
nick Ross itto, Jim Santello, J ohn
Testa.
..,.,
Alpha Kappa Psi-Loui,a Bafo,
Jack Halldin, Tom LaSalle, Dave
(Continued on Page 5)
School of Arts & Sciences
Here are the officers of the Stu
dent Cou ncil to date: President, Ir
win Green; V.P., Howard Lassman;
C:::ecretary, Barbara Slater.
Sen ior Class Officers: Presid'e i:t,
Irwin Green; V.P., Allan Rosen
thal; Secretary, Kathy Price.
Junior Class Officers: President,
Harold Litvak; V.P., Ronald Feld
man; Secretary, Richard Kreidler
Sophomore Class Officers: Presi
dent, Gerald Leone; V.P., Juan
Vega; Secretary, Barbara Slater
Freshman Class Officers: Presideflt, Dayid Greenholtz; V.P., Terry
Danko; Secretary, Liz Piotr.owskl.
Your help is needed! The A&S
student counc il has discussed many
plans for the remainder of the se
mester. They include an inter-col
lege yet to be chosen. Volunteers
from the A&S college are needed
to play in this ga me. Send your
'--
•
THE REALLY GREAT MEN of history are forgotten men. Who did throw
t he . overalls in Mrs. Murphy's chowder? Is Kilroy still here? Does
anyone remember Dear John's last name? No, friends, they're all
(Sob!) forgotten. So right now, le t's pay homage to the greatest of them
all-the man who keeps the cigarette machine filled with Luckies!
Let's honor the guy who supplies the one cigarette that's packed end
Lo end with fine, light, good-tasting tobacco, t oasted to taste even
better. Let's salute (Fanfare!) the Vender Tender! Touching, isn't iL?
WHAT'S A NERVOUS RECEIVER
OF STOLEN GOODS?
WHAT IS A CHILD'S SCOOTER?
name and phone number to : A&
Counci l, Tower Dorm, Box 817.
The Council has also planned to
have a Dean's List published, some
th'lng wh ich we feel is needed. Pub
,lication of an A&S paper has al so
been discussed. A s uggestion bq,.'<
will be placed near the candy coun
ter. If you have any questions 01·
wish to work with the A&S Coun.
cil now is the time! All students in
the Arts and Sciences College at'e
welcome to attend the Council's
meetings and, offer any suggestions ,
,
t.hat will help.
Business Administration
All students and faculty in Busi
ness Administration are invited lo
attend the Business Administration
Banquet on Wednesday, March 19.
Elmer Lux will be the speaker.
Honor Society
·
A nationa l honor society for
fres hman women, Alpha Lambda
Delta, establi shed its 77th Chapter,
at UB during a breakfast ceremony
in Norton Hall.
J eanette
Scudder,
Dean
of
women students at UB, and Pearl
0. Weston, Alpha Lambda Delta's
national president, officiated at the
formal initiation of twelve , stu
dents.
Admittance to the honor .soci ety
requil'es that the student ·aehieve a
minimum scholastic average of
half A's a nd B's in either the fi;·st
or second semester of her freshman
year.
The new members are: Cal'ol
Boes!, Helen ' Erkkila, Elaine Kolbe
Judith B. Cam p, Nancy Casler, Di '.
a na C. Cushing, and Adele R. Craw
ford.
(Continued on Page 6)
NEED more IN.COME?
SHORT WORKING HOURS -
arranged to fit your schedule. Per
mits corning as much as $65.00
per week. Car necessary. No in
vestment. Complete training and
equipment. Our expense.
NO CANVASSING NO PARTIES - NO COLLECTION
Cail-
MISS MARILYN BICKLE
PA 4643
Tike Bike
MALVIN GOODE, JR.
PENN , STATE
Tense Fence
KENNETH M ETZGER.
NEBRASKA WESLEYAN
WHAT ARE IVY LEAGUERS?
WHAT IS A BREWERY'S GRAIN ELEVATOR?
-
\
_
...·
~..,,,.$
<;:tGARETTES
wher~ uJth
you and your money art
important
-.
. _,
•:.
:•.;.:·
~.
Stuck for dough?
~ START STICKLING!
..:::
SAVE..
-~
LAWRENCE MILOSCIA.
ROBERT JONl!S.
Tweed Breed
NEWARK COLLEGE
~
BROWN
Malt Vault
OF ENGINEERING
MAKE $25
We'll pay $25 for every Stickler
we prinL -a nd for hundreds
more Lhat never get used ! So start
SLickling-they're so easy you
can t hink of dozens in seconds!
SLicklcrs are simple riddles with
two-word rhyming a nswers.
Both words must have the same
number of syllables. (Don't do
drawings.) Send 'em all with
your name, address, college a nd
class Lo Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box
67A,Mount,Vernon,N. Y.
WHAT ARE THE CANADIAN MOUNTIES?
WHAT IS A TELEGRAPHED PUNCH?
• Dividend compounded arwl
paid four timu a year
JOHN MENKHAUS.
Horse Force
ZELDA SC HWARTZ
Slow Blow
U. OF MIAMI
XAVIER
Savings and loan Auoclatlot,
LIGHT UP A
lig_ht SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LliCKYI
'
Product of
'
fl:, .J/m,e/U£a,11, f ' ~ - - ~ ~ i s
our middle nam/
MAIN OFFIC!
Main and Erle Sh.
UNIVER~ITY OFflCI
3608 Main St.
HUMBOLDT OFflCI
1070 Fillmore A•••
Member Federal Home loan Bank lylt.11
•
�PAGE FIVI
SPECTRUM
Friday, Morch 7, 1958
Wuli 5!ie (}reet:J
(Continued from Page 4)
NEWMAN ,CLUB
This is, as you know, the holy
nnd penitential season of Lent. The
:--lewman Club will hold no social
activities dur'ing it. We will, how
ever, follow our traditional policy
of holding our annual Retreat dur
ing Lent in conjunction with the
:-,/ewman Club of Buffalo State and
E.C.T.I.
This annual Retreat will be held
)larch ·17-19. This is on a Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday. The Re
t1·eat will be held in the chapel of
the Cantilecian Center, 32a3 Main
St. (where the Communion Break
fasts are held.) S.e rvices will begin
at. 7 :30 P.M. each evening.
bn Wednesday, following the con
clusion of the Retreat proper, Mass
an d Communion will be celebrated.
Immediately following the Mass
tliere will be a pizza-party in the
Center's Gym for those who make
the Retreat. This is possible be
cause the 19th will be the Feast
Day of St. Joseph, on which a spe
cial dispensation is granted.
Admission to the Retreat is of
course free, but tickets to the piz
za- party will cost $1 (tiC'kets avail
able at Newman Hall) .
HILLEL
Oneg Shabbat This Evening
Dr. and Mrs. Justin Hofmann
will open their home this evening
for a Hillel Oneg Shabbat: Chair
man Pearl Pearlson hiJ,s called the
meeting for 8:30 P.M. There will be
singing, discu ssion, and refresh
ments. All are welcome.
Purim Party Sunday
Hillei at State and UB will spon
so r n joint Purim Party on Sunday
evening at 7:30 P.M., in Norton.
There will be dancing to tne music
of "The Casuals". Hamantashen
and punch will be served. Doris
Popper and Lois Teibel, the social
chairmen of the two groups, are in
charge.
Hillel Student Council Meeting
The Student Council, governing
body of Hillel at UB, will meet on
Wednesday at 3:30 P.M., in Norton
Union. Harvey Schilowitz, presi
dent, will preside.
UJF Campus Leaders Appointed
The Hillel Student Council, at its
re(.•tmt meeting confirmed the ap
pointment of Robert Freedman, a
freshman from Albany, as Chair
man of the 1968 campus UJF drive.
(Continued on Page 6)
Teepell, Bob Mueller, Dave Sharp,
~fac Campbell.
Sigma Kappa-Mary Lou Bellin
ger, Janice Castilone, Maureen
Farrell, Shirley Fruth, Judy Ful.
lenwider, Barbara Lang, Arlyn
Meininghaus,
Sheila ' O'Connor,
Claudia Schneider, Judy Watts. Re
ce1vrng awards were: Claudia
Schneider, outstanding · pl edge ;
Shirley l<"ruth, Acti -v ities Award;
Arlyn Meininghaus, Scholarship
Award.
Beta Sigma Rho--Myron W.old
man, Jack Dorfman.
COMfNG EVENTS
Theta Chi Fraternity will hold a
party at the house Friday night
with ·Theta Chi Sorority. The Theta
Chi's will also hold a cocktail party
at the house before the Junior
Prom.
The Phi Psi's will hold a party
before the Junior Prom at Brother
Don Cerrone's house.
their dates prior to the Junior
Prom.
This Saturday evening, Alpha
Sigma Phi will bold a party before
the Junior Prom. Th e party will be
held. at Westchester Hall.
The brothers of Alpha Phi Delta
will bold a closed party at the Club
31 preceding the Junior Prom.
The brothers of Pi Lambda Tau
wilJ bold a party at Tom Haas's
house before the Junior Prom.
Tomorrow afternoon, Kappa Sig
ma Kap1>a plans to go tobogganing
at Chestnut Ridge. Transpo rtation
is being handled by Doug Rhodes
who can be contacted in Room 807
in the Tower.
Beta Phi Sigma will bold a party
before the Junior Prom, ·starting
at 8: 30 at the Hotel Lennox. Everyone Is Invited.
Upsilon Beta will hold its initiation of pledges tonight at 8 :0-0- PM
• h a11 at 333 6 B a1·1 ey
in the fratcrmty
Avenue.
Congratulations to:
Alpha Phi Delta on the acquisition of a lodge in Ontario, Canada.
Book Sale Starts Tuesday
The UB Ltbrarles wlll bold their
second surplus book sale of the
cunent academic year next Tues- ·•
day and Wednesday in Room 304,
Lockwood Memorial Library. Some
3000 books not needed for the col
lections will be available for exami
nation and purchase between the
hours of 0:30 AM and noon, and
1 :30 and 4 PM. The price for each
volume will be 26 cents.
Radio Planned
(Contfnu_ d rrom Page 1)
·C bi:ls Cbreslinn; Dusln. Manager
ilob Masson.
Both Jack nnd DIil Miller, the
program announcers, have worked
in professional radio.
·
This enthusiastic group would be
happy to see more faculty Interest
In the project. Any department on
campus· that can contribute Ideas
and talent would be appreciated.
Jf any students are Interested, ·
send your name, address and phone
number to Box 1, Tower.
Sig Ep will have a party tonight
with Chi Omega. It is to be held
in the Sig Ep apartment. On Sa.t
urday, March 8th, Sig Ep will have
a •p arty tor all ~he l;frothers and
•
.,.
---- -- - ---··
.
'Uockey brand T-Shirts
helped me make varsity!"
"There were al leas t twenty ofus unknown fre shmen at ha~ket
b:ill practice that day . Suddenly, the coach wa, pointing at me.
'llcy you!' he called. 'You in the good looking T-shirt, get in
th ere and show me what you can do!' That's how Jockey
1 -sh irls opened my door to stardom.
" I'm sure that Jockey T-shirts arc the big rea so n I'm uch a
i,i g ,tar today. The twin-stitch collar that lic5 fiat and ,mooth,
tile body or the shirt that fits ju~t right - not too tight or loo e
- these are the reason~ l'm such a co111Jor1able ~tar."
Jockey T-shirts are tailor .,
extra long to slay tuck e ..
In. Free, comfortable arm
movement guaranteed.
I
..... -, ........,.oHAL IIIWIIID
•
•
_.,.,................ o. .
�"")
Friday, March 7, 1958
,__
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
(Continued from Pap i)
.
.
Assisting him as vice chairmen will
be : Barbara Lippa, in charge of
local independent students; Stephen
Halem, in charge of independent
dormitory students; and Alan
Walker, in charge of fraternity and
sorority students. It is hoped that
the drive will be completed by April
Standing Committees Organized
The chairmen of the UB Hillel
standing committees for one-year
terms are : Athletics, Cliff Swadron;
House, Pete Hochman; Interfaith,
Murray Buxbaum and Iris Zeldner;
Oneg Shabbat, Pearl Pearlson; So
cial, Lois Teibel; Religious, Jerry
Altman; Cultural, Bayla Rubin ;
Ethos, Irwin Nova!; Publicity, Mur
ray -Rosenthal; Membership, Joyce
Fruet; Constitutio,n, Russ Marion;
DISCOUNTS ON
WATCl-f l;S, DIAMONDS
CAM~RAS and GIFTS
SINOB'S JEWELRY
3493 Harlem Rd., ChNkt.w•1•
WI 0249
"It's what roii get
for what 11ou pa,11/"
~~~~~~~~
end at Franklinville! You can still
make arrangements - just call
Dave Fisher (Ta 1869) before 6
tonight.
A Prayer Meeting is held at 11 :30
AM on Tuesdays, and the Bible
IVCF
-Studies- are at 3 :30 PM on MonRobert Bowman, Graduate Stu- days and 11:30 AM on Thursdays.
dent in Philosophy at the Univer- These gatherings are all in Nor
sity of Buffalo, will sp~ak to us ton's Pantry.
Tuesday, on the topic:. "The Slg
,nificance of the Anglican Tradi
Canterbury Club
t.ion " ,The meeting will begin at
7:30 PM in Norton's East Room.
The Canterbury Club meetings
l\1:r. Bowman will illustrate his, talk for the month of March will center
with some interesting slides. Join around the s,tudy of the book, The
us in hymns, fellowship, discussjon King's Highway. The discussion
(with refreshmE!_n ts following) n~xb groups will follow the Wednesday
Tuesday night! ·
night Lenten Services at St. Andrew's Church, 3105 Main Street,
We are_ gl~d to _r~port th at th e at 8 PM. Each of the discussions
pledge dn"'.e is gammg s~am, a nd will be led by a lltudent and it will
really gettmg u nd er way· Perhi;ps . be planned •so that the do-rm stu
one or two of our number can get d t
h ha t b · b f
10
to one of the IVCF Summer Camps Pe;;_ s w 0d ve O e m e ore
O
may
(Campus· in - the - Woods, Cedar
so.•
•
Campus, or another) through the
SCA
Fund set up. The training of up
coming leaders is a big responsi
The Student Christian Associa
bility, and one ·worthy of our sup tions of both the University of Buf
port.
falo and Buffalo State Teachers
Don't forget the B.S.T.C. Week- College sent a delegation this week
Suppers, Ruth Stein; Brunches,
Elaine Sitrin; Delegates to B'nai
B'rith Coordinating Committee,
Alan Walker and Saul Bresalier.
Research Physicist Robert W. Pike, like many other
physicists, engineers and mathematicians, came to
IBM directly from college. His degree is a B.S. in
Engineering Physics. Here he tells you why the elec
tronic computer field is fascinating to the graduate
with a physics background.
What<s it .like to be wi1-h
"I became interested in computers and transistors at
college," Robert Pike recalls. "In fact, my senior
project was building a small computer. So, when I
graduated from the University of Maine in June, 1955,
I nattirally turned to the computer field. IBM, recog
nized as a leader in this expanding electronics area,
looked like a good place for me."
Bob Pike began his IBM career as a Technical Engi
neer, starting with a training program that lasted sev
eral months. Then, asked to select the work area of his
choice, he picked the Semi-Conductor Device Develop
ment Group in Research. "My first assignment," he
says, "was to plot various electrical and physical de
vice parameters for a large number of transistors in
the form of graphs or histograms in order to obtain
correlation coefficients of the device characteristics."
Many fascinating assignments
Other projects followed
in rapid succession:
Work on a germanium
drift, diffused base
transistor (he was the
second of his group to
enter this field) . . .
work on silicon as a
transistor material do
ing evaporations of im
purities on the silicon
(he is known as the
"pioneer silicon device
A problem in saturation resistance
man" of his group).
"Silicon is better than germanium because of better
temperature and voltage breakdown points," he men
tions. "But it is difficult to find a material to wet
silicon to form alloyed junctions. I recall making the
small contacts with an ultrasonic soldering iron."
Bob Pike was promoted to Associate Physicist in
December, 1956., His present assignment is leading a
group of technicians in fabricating high-frequency,
high-power PNP drift transistors. "We use a process
I developed," he says. "These transistors will be used
as core drivers in a high-speed memory array."
Ask him about this "most interesting" project and
he'll tell you, "Working with the evaporation of alloy
ing impurities and designing 'new' semi-conductor
devices."
Sold on IBM
Bob Pike is enthusiastic about IBM as a place to work.
"The glowing descriptions of my work," he remi-
IBM
nisces, "the extensive research facilities and the friendly
employee-management
relations brought two
E.E. friends of mine to
IBM from Maine, my
Alma Mater."
His future? At the rate
IBM ancl the electronic
computer field are ex
panding, he sees great
opportunities. Of
course, his own prog
ress will be in ac
cordance with IBM's
promotion policy"strictly on merit. II He
Plotting resistor characteristics
has set a tentative goal of Project Engineer within
the next five years and expects to continue to specialize
in semi-conductor work.
Bob Pike lives in
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,
near the Research Lab
oratory, with his wife
and young son. He
finds time to garden
around his new home
and to participate in
the IBM Camera Club
and a local Audio
(Hi-Fi) Society. "It's
a busy life," he says,
" . . . and one with a
stimulating future."
Reviewing technical publications
•
•
This profile is just one example of what it's like to be
with IBM. There are many other excellent opportuni
ties for well-qualified college men in Research, Devel
opment, Manufacturing, Sales and Applied Science.
Why not ask your College Placement Director when
IBM will next interview on your campus? Or, for
information about how your degree will fit you for
an IBM career, just write to:
Mr. R. A. Whitehorne
IBM Corp., Dept. 810
590 Madison Avenue
New York 22, N. Y.
INTERNATIONAL
BUSINESS MACHINES
CORPORATION
OATA PROCEIIINQ • ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS • MILITARY PRODUCTS
arE.CIAL ENGINEERING PRODUCTS •
8UPPLIE8 •
TIME E.QUIPMEN1
to the New York Student Move
ment's spring conference at the
University of Rochester.
On Sunday at 5:30 PM there will
be the regular supper meeting. The
price will be but 50 cents. _It will
be in the basement of the Univer
sity Presbyterian Church.
As a reminder there is chow-wow
every Thursday from 11:30 to 1:30
in dining room A of Norton Union.
On Monday through Friday from
9 AM to 5 PM the Student Chris
tian Center located in the Univer
sity Presbyterian Church is open
for studying. The center is also
open on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings from 6 to 10 PM.
Around :JJ,,e Quad
(Continued from Page
•>
Aiso, Elaine Davis, Elizabeth A.
Goering, Frances Mason, Arlyn R.
Meininghaus, and Helen Stout.
Three honorary members were
also initiated. They are: Dr. Doro
thy B. Adema, chief counselor fof
women at UB; Emma E. Deters,
registrar; and ·Ellen T. McNicholas,
chairman of the basic program in
nursing.
Division of General and
Technical Studies
Welcome DGTS Students! The
DGTS · Steering Committee will
hold a coffee iiour Weanesday, from
3 :.30 to 6:30 in MiJ1ard Fillmore
Lounge. All DG'r:S students are in
vited to attend.
Albright Art School
Albright Art School is a beehive
of activity these days with an art
show in progress and social fun c
tions in the offing. Various artists
from the area are participating in
the Western New York Art Show.
The members of the faculty and the
·student body of Albright contrib
uted many exhibits especially pain t
ings. Of all entries accepted for the
show, 50 % were from the art
school.
The students are now planning a
trip to New York City for some
time in the ·s pring. Approximatel y
forty students and two faculty
members will spend a long week
end there.
The art students are also plan
ning the Annual Artists Ball. The
date is yet to be determined. The
committee is composed of: Milton
Franson, Melvin Johnson and Nina
Panepinto.
CORRECTION!
Amherst Theatre waa lnad·
vertently left out of the list of
Student Dl1count Service patrons last week.
~
t
WANTED:
students
with sales
experience
Opportunity to sell reduced
rate student and teach er
3ubscriptions to Tl ME, LIFE
& SPORTS ILLUSTRATED
now available. Preferen ce
will be given to students who
have magazine or newspaper
sales experience, but oth ers
may app ly . Merel y send post
card giving ex peric1,ce, field
of study. graduation d~te to:
College Bureau
TIME Inc.
9 Rockefeller Plaza
New Yor~ 20, N. Y.
�PAGE SEVEN
-- ----- ---- -warfare for that white fluffy/ ****-lrlr*******.......******......,****-lrlr*tttt••••• ••• •••••
~
germ
Soufkern .v4-ccenl
Fledgling, Fledgling
Now is pledging.
01·ors and frats from which to
choose,
Which can s'upply the bes t form of
booze.
Some say frats we can do without,
'thstead, go become an Eagle Boy
Scout.
·
No can say and no can know,
From sorors or frats what harvests
we'll sow,
We can only know once we're
joined,
Whether the phrase "Need not a
by ARNIE WINER
Frat" ha s truly been coined.
• * •
The rumbl es of the first quizzes
of the-5emester are s lowly turning
into · roars. General comments
around campus well serves as an
indicator of each class' opinion on
the quizzes.
Frosh Do they always get
harder the second semester?
Sophs - Better get good marks
early. Too hard studying for final s
in June.
.Juniors - Too many politi cal meet
ings now. Like the pressure of the
~:.:::~
:~
..:.~ ::::.r~
...
---i. 1 heat of .June to save ourselves on
the finals.
Seniors Always study out of
force of habft. Too security-con
Buffalo's Most Beautiful Theatre ti scious to speculate on the weather
645 MAIN ST.
MA aaosl in June.
• •
**-lrlr**************** **
My neighbors down South are
Nowf 10th Downtown Week~ charging the dam Yankees with
~CINEMA ~
•
l1
~
JERRY WARp'S
~
"Peyton !
~~ Place" ~
~
1l
WATCH FOR THE
STUDENT· FACULTY
BASKETBALL GAME
· COMING SOON!
:f~!
s~':!i!~! ::t: i~\e::~ c!:;~
cold. Had to do some good explam-
Veteran's Straidht
Scuttlebutt
6
ing to convince t hem that snow is
pa rt of Mother
ature. Anyway
they're sure Sherman is back again
·as a weatherman in Washlngton.
• •. •
The interesting word "anti-intellectuism" has popped up again. It
seems some of the liberal arts students think how naughty it is that
a new magic door will be installed
in Crosby. To gain access to the
busin ess school the words "Down
\Vith the English Language" will
have to be uttered.
• • •
Things have happened srnce I
was a frosh. Used to oe that the
boys in blue would be clrilling outs ide through sleet and snow. With
all the rivers between buildings
on campus we'tl probably be getling a Naval ROTC unit. Much
nicer uniforms anyway.
• • •
Got a letter from back home.
Grandpappy says that if the re
cess ion keeps up there'll not only
be a n open season on Republicans,
there'll be a $100 bounty ( Confed
erate money, of course.)
•••.....,.....,.•••••••••• by RALPH FRISCH**"'*******-' A• AAAA
LEONAIDl'S
in Color :nd ~inemaScape
- Starring (,
~ LANA TURNER, HOPE LANGI!
LEE PHILIPS, LLOYD NOLAN
j
RESTAURANT
GROTTO IN THE REAR
Added: "QUEEN'S GUARD"i
University Plaza
IN COLOR
~
SHOWN DAILY AT
1:os, 4:10, 1:u, 10:u
•, 1 Join the Student Cinema Gulld l
~
I Reduced Admi11ian for Members
~ Membership C~rds at Harton ~
,
Union
~
':M:Iil1·1'1
••m , nuw..
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and .Italian Foods
l"I
Specialties -
Ravioli - Spaghetti Take Out Orders
Dial AT 93S3
Pizza
Girls - Girls - Girls
Not long ago I played "roving reporter", and asked the girls on our
campus what they thought of Vetera ns. The answers were very positive, which proves we vets have
got it! - ?
Now is your chance to prove that
you girls really li-ke the . boys who
have 1:lone so much to reep nylon s
from war rationing.
·
The Veterans' Hospital, which is
across Bailey Avenue from the
campus, has a wonderful dance
once a month. There is no charge to
enjoy t he music of a top-notch
union band and dance with a great
bunch of fellows. You have this opportunity every fourth Wednesday
of every month. What? - you say
you have to study Wednesday
nights?
Woooh - this dance is only from
7-9 P.M., and is just across the
street from the school. This
wou ldn't take any study time from
your schedule if you started a little
earlier than ~usual t hat night. Besides, it would break the week up
and ease your scholarly fi xations.
Whether you are in a sorority,
•or just hang your wig with a certain group of girls, if six to twentyfive of you would like to attend this
dance, a bus will be s upplied by t he
hospita l. It will pick you up, bring
you to t he hospital, and take you
home right after the dance. This
transportation will be provided if
your group meets on or off the campus.
The other day I was t alk ing to
Mr. Huzar, who is the entertainment director at t he hospital. He
said that "the dances have been
s hort of a complete success due to
the shortage of girls? ? ?
Each month a select group of
about 40 of the younger patients
are admitted to the dance. A ll these
in beer
men have contributed to our security and it is a woncl erful opportunity for you girls to show your appreciation by g iving these dances a
trial.
J am sure you'll look forward to
th em a s a r gulnr date after you
have attencl d on e. Sometimes a
smile, ancl a spirit of friendliness,
can do far more for a person, than
nil th e most aclvanced clrugs in the
world . I am s ure you will enjoy
yourself and meet some new
friend s. To arrange for tranaporta
lion for your grottp, or to obtain
further information, call me ut WQ.
72"l4, or call Mr. Huzar at UN.
9200, ext. 376.
A note to the Veterans who have
recently joined us this term. The
Campus has an ever-growing veterans' clu b called the Sparta n Clu b.
Stop up to the Wes t Room of Norton Union any Thursday at 11:30
A.M. It is the n, that the retired
ROTC generals and admirals, of the
Proliibition War, sit and swap lies.
STD TO GIVE PRIZE
The month of March has been
designated as Nephrosis month. In
cooperation with the Nephrosl11
Foundation of Erie County, Sigma
Delta Tau Sorority is sponsoring
a n award, with proceeds going to
this cause.
The prize will be awarded Friday,
March 28 and the winner will receive a General Electric clock-radio.
7jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllll■■■iiiiiiiiiilll
~ ■■■■
S tH'F~Lo ~~ow,,.,,G,,
' ; /. ,
l
lf'ltEE P"lt:?KtNG
UNIVERSITY PLAZA . UN,766!;
Now Playing
FRE.NCH SIZZLER
BRIGITTE BARDOT
-
In -
f
~'The Bride Is Much
Too Beautiful"
.j
Next Attraction
ir;_ __LOUIS
JOURDAN M
_ IC_H
_E
_L_I_N_E._P_R_E_S_LE_ _
Flash!
Watch for the "Wacky Wish
ing Well" soon to be seen in
Norton Union, sponsored by the
Freshman Steering Committee.
CJ}airman Jim Riley promises
fun for a ll. More detail s will be
announced at a later date.
I
n
"TORERO"
·•---
Amazing True Stary af
The Life of o Matadar
,
FREE DISCOUNT TICKETS
at 26S Harton Hall, Med. and
Dent. Offices at Capen Hall
..
•
•
11111
r~ri;~:i~J
;4,: :'.;i :;?':-i:"';'$1W,'
t'
!:.,I(_; ,, . • ,;),~"'' '
•~· •·• IA.
:' :f •
h:{JNEW YORK UNIVERSITY
I
--. ·l i-< l l ~.....
' · · · ····· Communication Arts Group
I
Announces
THE GRADUATE INSTITUTE
OF BOOK PUBLISHING
• Opens September, 1958
• A full -year program designed to train men
•
•
Jenny's got it ... the bright taste in beer!
Quickest way to cool a thirst is
a cold glass of Genesee. Its
brightness comes clear through
to your taste-refreshing, satis
fying. Jenny is brewed for
today's tastes-with a lively
flavor that stays bright all evening long.
So next time you relitx, at home or
friendly tavern, treat your ,thirst to the
bright taste in beer-that'a Genesee!
•
•
•
and women of e~ceptiona l promise for
careers in th e bQok industry.
Academic study with outstanding lecturers
in literature, philosophy, and
political science.
Workshop courses with experts from
the industry.
Apprentice train ing in New York book
publishin g houses.
M.A. Derrce
limited to thirty students.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
..
I
For lnform a t, on ~, nd a pp lfcat,on write
/
J ohn T,.bbe-1, Direc t o r
Gr adua t.:, l n\t1 t ute of Boo k Pulil 1sh1na
N e w Y ,k 11111ver s1 ty
W.hh ingt , rl Square
New Yor~ 3, N . Y.
---1
1
�PAGE EIGHT
Friday, March 7, 1958
SPECTRUM
Cagers Play In TourneY Tonight
I· INTRAMURALS
~Bulls Face American U_·.
On Stat.e n ~sland_ Court .
I
By DON WAGNER
Upsilon Beta and Beta Sigma
Rho wlll pl_a y Tuesday night for
the championship of the 8 o'clock
Fraternity league. Upsilon Beta de
feated Phi Kappa Psi 28-26, for the
second time · In two weeks, while
BSR defeated Tau Kappa Epsilon
34-29 to qualify for the' champion11hip contest. TKE will play Phi
Psi for third place.
Sigma Phi Epsilon is waiting for
the winner of Monday night's clash
between Kappa Psi and Theta Chi.
Sig Ep wlll meet the winner Tues. day night to determine the winner
of the ll o'clock league. This week
Kappa Psi was victorious over Al
pha Sigma Phi 34-24, while Alpha
Kappa Psi went down to a 26-23 loss
at the hands of Theta Chi.
In the ind ependent league, The
Dental Saints, Junior Dents, and
Law School wiil /begin their play
offs Monday.
Entries tor the squash tourna
ment are due on March 14. The
elngles tournament will start Mon
day, March 17, and will be played
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
afternoons. rt you have a racquet
please bring it. A maximum of
8 to a team.
Volleyball entries are due Mon
day, March 10. The matches will
be played on Tuesday and Wednes
day nights at the conclusion of
basketball.
Registration for the Intramural
fencing tournament will take ,p lace
on Monitay, March 17 and Tuesday,
March 18 at 6:45 P. M. In the fen
cing room, located In the basement
of Clark Gym.
·MALE STUDENTS
Sleeping Rooms for Rent
U. B. DISTRICT
$7.00 per week
UN 8525 after 5:30 p. m.
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But you needn't feel it's a hope
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MO. 3887
By MATTT WINICK
After a iayoff of over a week from collegiate competition,
Coach Len Serfustini's Bulls will return to the hardwood
tonight when they face American Universi~y of Washi;11,~~:m,
D. C. in the opening game of the NCAA College D1vis1on
Eas.tern Regionals at .the home court of Wagner College at
Grimes Hill, Staten Island.
AL MASSATI (24) SHOOTS OVER DEFENSEMAN
MacDonald Recalls Days Before Gym,
Looks Now For Future Expansion
The man behind the scenes in
the Athletic Department has been
here since before the days of Clark
Gym. In those days, Frank Mac
Donald, known as Mac to most
people, said, "All home basketball
games were played at the Elmwood
Sports · Center, Elmwood and Vir
ginia."
Basketball practices were held in
the white barn next to Rotary
Field. This building also served as
the gym in 1937 when Mac arrived
on the UB scene. Clark Gym was
opened one year later.
As equipment manager, Mac's re
sponsibilities have grown with the
expanding athletic program. He
feels that a new field house would
b~ the next step forward in ath
letics.
Mac emphasized the fact that if
a gym is to be used it must be
available at all times. With UB's
growing school enrollment many
students have been deprived of
physical activity because of the
lack of facilities.
"The locker space in the current
gym leaves something to be de
sired," added -the 20-year veteran.
When one season ends, the lockers
must be emptied immediately and
readied for the next team.
Mr. MacDonald is in charge of
all equipment for varsity teams.
Most of the practice uniforms are
LOST
Wide Gold Wedding Ring
Call PL 9561 or
Contact Spectrum Office
Reward
.•... ,·
'
:~,,
·~
.. j..,-;_ ,._ '•;
-~·-
- ·.
..
.•· ..,-.
,'
,.,.
--·'
"'·
FRANK MacDONALD
washed in the laundry room of the
Gym by Mac's assistant, Charlie
Dell.
Mac told The Spectrum that the
football season is the toughest be
cause of the number of players and
amount of equipment. At present
he is taking an inventory of foot
ball equipment prior to the start of
spring practice.
Mac doe11 not remember one game
or event that stands out since he's
been at UB but recalls some of the
great athletes that he's seen in
Blue and White uniforms includ
ing Hal Kuhn, Jimmy Horne and ·
Chuck Daniels.
Mac gets a great thrill when a
former player comes back to see
him. His pleasure is greatly in
creased when he sees the rise of
former athletes to coaching posi
tions with the Bulls. Included in
this group are Len Serfustini, Ed
Muto, Bill Sanford, Sid Schwartz,
Emery Fisher and Ron LaRocque.
Frank MacDonald is at the top
of the list of those who perfoi;m
an important task quietly and well.
DE MARCO'S
-.
1795 HERTEL, cor. Voorhees
"Where Dixieland is King"
R
.
*
Sundoya Jock loft9'1 Dlxlolou
of Pl
0
MR. HERBIE JENKINS - Mr. Dixieland Himself
Playing ''THE SAINTS"
NEW ORLEANS STYLE DIXIELAND BAND
FRIDAY 10. 2
SUNDAY 7 - 11
Ufe Insurance Company
Ch eSS ' Team
~olon·te (!Cocktail 1Lo•·1nge 1
910 LIBERTY BANK BLOG.
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
,,
Wagner won the right to com-,;•>------------;---
pele when they beat Franklin and boys are ready. Just to keep the
Marshall, 87-60, Tuesday night. squad sharp under game condi
This gave the Slaten Island \eam tlons, the Bulls played a regular
the championship of the Middle At- 4.0-mlnute game against the fresh
iantlc States Conference, and a,uto- men Monday. The varsity showed
mat i c tournament qualification. great scoring punch, along with the
The Seahawks will oppose Phlla- excellent defense which has been
delphia Textile Institute, the other a trademark of this year's team,
at-large entrant with UB, In the in wa11oping tlj.e freshmen.
second game of the doubleheader.
Bob Klrchberger.. was outThe two winners of tonight's
standing In Monday's contest,
contests will go at it for the
as well as In the final games of
regional title, at the same site,
the season, and It Is felt that
tomorrow night, wh.ile the two
he will open at center to.r the
losers will play for third place.
Blue and White In ton!ght's
The regional titleholder will go
clash. The remain.Ing starters
to Evansville, Ind. for the finwill most likely be Howle Lewala on March 12, 13, and 14.
Is and Ben Kurowski at the
American was the winner of th&
forwards and Joe Tontlllo and
Dick Dompkowskl at the guard
Mason-Dixon Conference. During
the regular season the li,agles were
posts.
·
11-2 in league play, having lost to
A hot night /by one of these men
only Mt. St. Mary's and Loyola of or one of the reserves may provide
Baltimore. Hampden · Sydney, the the spark that is needed to carry
runner-up team had a final mark UB to Evansville.
of 10-2, but the two teams d!d not
Ed Purser, Dick Schaper, the two
meet during the season in the top backcourt reserves, and Al Mas
loosely-organized league.
sotti and Gene Palazzo, the two torIn the eight-team playoff to de- ward spares, may be called upon ,
termlne the representative to the if the situation calls for a replace
tournament, American avenged ment. During the Bulls' 12 game
their earlier season setback by winning streak players came ott
beating Mt. St. Mary's 74-71, after the 'bench to lead the way to vie•
the Maryland team had defeated tol'Y, and· a strong bench may merrn
Hampden-Sydney In the 13emi-tln- the difference with two games In
ala.
two nights.
The Eagles, who are coached by
Dave -Carrasco, sport a 20-5 record
for the current campaign, lncludIng the playoffs. Their other losses have come at the hands of Navy,
The UB Chess team was the
Iona, and Georgetown.
guest of the Ukranian Chess Club
The principal threat to UB
of J3uffalo last Sunday. The Ukran
seems to be Wlllle Jones, a
ian
team. showed
surpr1smg
5' 8" guard from Dunbar High
strength, but: the UB team played
School In Washington, and the
gamely. The outcome was a draw:
all-time high scorer In the hist
2½ points for each team. ,
ory of American wlt'1 547
Tomorrow the UB Club will sencl
points In one aeason. Jones
a 5 man team to Ithac,i to play Cor
Is scoring at a cllp of 21.9 per
nell. On March 27 and 28, UB will
game, and had a high thla year
participate in the Gannon Invi ta
of 39 points against Roanoke.
tional at Erie, Pa.
Very little is known about Buffalo's foes. Height doesn't seem to
pose much of a threat to the Bulls, Faculty Participation Fund
with their biggest starter and play
To clarity procedures being used
er standing 6' 4''. They have scor
ed at an average of 78 points per in the on-going development cam
game, •but have been termed "not paign, the faculty committee wish·
too exciting defensively," allowing es to make the following announce
their opponents 72 points a game. ment:
The Alumni Committee Is solicit
They seem to be a team llke
ing faculty member■ who are alum·
Evansville or Akron, who have
nl. Gifts unless otherwise request:
rarely faced a team that plays
ed will be credited to the aJumm
defense, and who would have
quota. However, such contributing
trouble against a team that
faculty members will lbe counted in
plays percentage ball. Coach
the participating total tor the fa c
Serfustlnl'a team Is just that.
The UB mentor feels that his ulty.
'•'"' 7-11
No Mlnh•um - No Covn
Your Holt: JIMMY DI MARCO
-
-
CIRCULATION MANAGER - SPECTRUM
r Wo~k Fridays Only- 11 ~. M. to 1 P. M.
Car Necessary -
Liberal Gas Allowance
Contact:
Dave ~owan
SPECTRUM OFFICE -
J
Norton 153
r,·es
�· . :J/ie
PROPOSED CONSTITUTION
OF THE
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO
- - - - - - -·* - - - - - - -
\
�PREAMBLE
We, the day-time students of the University of Buffalo, in order to:
Promote the general welfare of the day-time student body,
Provide for the proper and adequate management of student affairs,
Maintain the necessary and proper obligations and responsibilities of the students to the University,
the community, and the world,
Exercise the fundamental responsibilities and rights of a democratic society,
Provide for a broader intellectual and cultural development of students,
do hereby crfate the Student Association of the University of Buffalo, and enact this Constitution for
its government.
ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION
J
tion and election of the Student Senate as
provided in this Constitution, and the Board
of Managers shall arrange and conduct said
election.
ARTICLE I. NAME AND COMPOSITION ·
J"he name of this organization shall be the
ltudent Association of the University of
Buffalo. It shall consist of the following
doordinate bodies: The Student Senate, The
Student Judiciary, The Union Board, and The
Student Publications Board, and shall oper
ate in accordance with the respective parts
of this Constitution which govern the four
coordinate bodies.
Section 2. This Constitution shall be adopted and
shall be in effect upon favorable action by
all of the following , according to the con
stituted procedure of each:
A The B'Oard of Managers of the Student
Union
ARTICLE II . MEMBERSHIP
B. The Board of Governors of Norton Hall
All regularly enrolled day time students
,shall be members of the Student Associa
tion.
C. The University Senate and the Chancellor
of the University
D. The day-time student body in general
referendum
ARTICLE 111. OFFICERS
The officers of the Student Association shall
be a President, Vice-President, Secretary,
and Treasurer. They shall serve, respectively,
also as officers of the Student Senate. and
shall be elected as provided in the By-Laws
of the Student Senate.
ARTICLE IV. AMENDMENTS
The Preamble ·and Articles of Organization
may be amended in the same manner pro
vided for amendment of Parts I and 11 of
this Constitution (see Part I, Article V).
ARTICLE V. ENACTMENT
Section l . Adoption of this constitution according
to the procedures provided in Article V, Sec
tion 2, immediately following, shall nullify
and supplant the Constitution of the Boord
of Managers of the Student Union of the
University of Buffalo, except that: The Board
of Managers of the Student Union shall,
upon adoption of this Constitution, continue
to act with full authority until after the
election of officers of the Student Associa-
E. The University Council or its Committee
on General Administration acting for the
University Council.
Section 3. It is a proviso of this Constitution that
the Chancellor of the University shall upon
its adoption, appoint an Evaluation Commit
tee composed of members of the faculty,
administration, and student body, which
Evaluation Committee shall have the follow
ing function : It shall , during the two-year
period following adoption of this Constitu
tion, observe and study the functioning of
the Student Association and its component
parts. On or before February 15, 1960, the
Evaluation Committee shall deliver to the
Chancellor of the University an evaluation
of the form and functioning of the student
government, with recommendations for
changes, if any, and for the method of
achieving such change . This evaluative proc
ess during the two-year period shall not be
so construed as to interfere with the proc
esses for arn~ndment set forth in this
Constitution
[2]
�TH~ CONSTITUTION
PART I. THE STUDENT SENATE
elect to and be represented in the Stu
dent Senate as set forth in the By Lows
ARTICLE I. PURPOSES AND POWERS
Section 1. Purposes.
A. To act as the agency of the daytime stu
dent body in the presentation of student
opinion in matters affecting student life
and affairs.
8 . To promote, in the interest of the Uni
versity community, a program of service,
social, and educational projects and activi
ties.
C. To further th-, students' appreciation of
the privileges and benefits they possess
at the University of Buffalo.
Section 2 . Faculty and Administration.
· Faculty and Administrative advisors shall be
appointed as provided in the By-Laws.
ARTICLE 111. OFFICERS
Section 2. Powers.
A. The Stuaent Senate shall be authorized
to initiate, enact and administer legisla
tion not in cor,flict with University policy
and regulations, on matters which concern
the student body as a whole and the rela
tionship of student organizations to the
welfare of the student body.
8 . The Student Senate may make recommen
dations to the proper University a1:Jthori
ties on all matters of policy affecting
students. Except as otherwise provided
in Parts II, Ill , and IV, of this Constitu
tion, the Student Senate shall have final
student authority in all matters affecting
student welfare under this Constitution
and all other student organizations shall
be subordinate to the Student Senate.
C. The Student Senate shall have the power
to review and give student recognition to
all student organizations, unless such ac
tion be in conflict with University policy
and regulation. No student organization
may function and use the University name
and / or facilities without recognition.
D. The Student Senate shall appoint students
to serve on standing student-faculty com
mittees, these selected students having
the reciprocal responsibility to render re
ports periodically to the Student Senate.
E. The Student Senate shall have all powers
necessary to implement the foregoing pur
poses and powers, as well as those addi
tional responsibi Iities delegated to it by
proper authority.
ARTICLE 11 . MEMBERSHIP
Section l . Students.
All regularly enrolled day-time students shall
Section l . Number of Officers.
The officers of the Student Senate shall be
the officers ·of the Student Association,
namely: President, Vice-President, Secre
tory,-and Treasurer.
Section 2 . Election of Officers.
They shall be elected by and from the entire
day-time student body as provided in the
By-Laws.
Section 3. Duties and Powers.
The duties and powers of the officers shall
be'as set forth in the By-Laws.
ARTICLE IV. MEETINGS ·
Meetings of the Student Senate shall be
open. Meetings shall be held regularly and
otherwise as provided in the By-Laws.
ARTICLE V . AMENDMENTS
This Constitution moy be amended by
either the Student Senate or the student
body with the approval of the proper Uni
versity authorities.
Section l . Procedure by the Student Senate.
A. Any Student Senator may propose an
amendment.
8 . It m~st be read at a meeting previous to
the voting and published to the student
body in the interim.
C. It must be approved by two-thirds of the
total Senate membership eligible to vote.
Section 2. Procedure by the student body.
An amendment shall be proposed by petition
of at least l O% of the day-time student
body to the Student Senate, at least thirty
days in advance of the annual election.
Upon receipt of such a petition the Stu
dent Senate shall be mandated to hold a
general referendum at the time of the next
annual election. A proposed amendment
shall be adopted by affirmative vote of a
majority of those voting in said general
referendum.
THE BY-LAWS
PART I. THE STUDENT SENATE
ARTICLE I. MEMBERSHIP
Senate, on the divisional and organizational
basis which follows :
A. Divisional representatives
Divisional representatives shal I be selected
by and from the student body of the sev-
Section l . Representation.
All regularly enrolled day-time students shall
elect to and be represented in the Student
[3]
�in which he is elected and in his previo•,s
eral degree-granting divisions of the Uni
semester. During his term of office 1e
versity.
must be enrolled full-time in the div,,.,on
1. Divisional representation shall be based
which he represents.
on enrollment figures, in terms of full- •
B. Every student member must have achieved
time equivalents, as follows:
a 1.0 overall average and a 1.0 the semes
a.
1 to 250 one representative
ter previous to his election or their equiva
251 to 500 . two representatives
lents as certified by the dean of the
501 to 1ooo· three representatives
division in which he is enrolled.
1001 to 1500 . four representatives
1501 to 2500 five representatives
Section 3 . Replacement of Members.
2501 and above six representatives
In the case of the permanent absence of any
b. No division shall have more than six
divisional
Student Senator, a replacement
representatives.
shal I be elected by a majority vote of the
2. Representatives shall be elected at large
Student Senate from nom inees presented to
from within the respective divisions
the Executive Committee of the Student
which they will represent.
Senate by the Student Council of that Div!
3. Election to the Senate shall- automati
sion. All nominees must meet the quali
cally seat a Senator on his divisional
fications of Article I, Section 2, A and B of
student council.
the By-Laws.
B. Organizational representatives
1. The following groups shall each be rep
resented by one student representative ,
who shall be the president or vice-presi
dent of that organization.
a. The Union Board
b. The Pan-Hellenic Council
c. The Inter-Fraternity Council
d. The Council of Religious Clubs
2. The Inter-Residence Hall Council shall
have two representatives, one man and
one woman, one of whom shall be the
President of the Inter-Residence Hall
Council.
3 . Any recognized student organization
, may apply for a seat on the Senate if
it meets the following requirements:
a. Organizations composed of men and
women must have an active mem
bership of at least 10% of the total
day time student body.
b. Organizations composed of men only
must have an active membership of
at least 10% of the total doy time
men's enrollment.
c. Organizations composed of women
only must have an active member
ship of at least 10% of the total
doy time women's ,enrollment.
Any organization s~pplying, may be
granted a seat if ap~ved by a majority
of the Senate membership eligible to
vote.
4. The Millard Fillmore College Student
Association' shall have one non -voting
representative .
i
C. Officers
Officers of the Student Senate shall hold
voting membership in the Senate.
Section 4. Faculty and Administrative Representa
tion.
A The Dean of Students, the Dean of
Women and the Co-ordinator of Student
Activiti~s or their designated representa
tives shall be ex-officio, non-voting mem
bers of the Senate.
B. There shall be three faculty representa
tives appointed by the Chancellor who
shall be non-voting members of the
Senate.
Section 5. Overlapping Membership.
No person may hold more than one seat on
the Senate at a time, and no member of
the Student Judiciary shall sit on the Senate
in a voting caJjacif.¥.
Section 6 . Elections.
A Elections for divisional representatives
shall take. place no later than April 15,
the time to be approved by the Student
Senate.
B. Procedures for Candidacy shall be estab1 ished by the Elections Committee.
ARTICLE II. OFFICERS
The officers of the Student Senate shall be
the officers of the Student Association, and
shall be elected by the entire Student Asso
ciation at the same time as divisional repre
sentatives. They shall meet the following
requirements in addition to those stipulated
for membership in the Senate.
Section 1. Officers.
A Qualifications
1. They must have acbiieved a 1.0 average
the semester previous to election and
a 1.3 overall or their equivalents as
certified by the respective deans of
their divisions.
Section 2 Qualifications of Members.
Members of the Student Senate must meet
the following requirements :
A A divisional representative must have
been a full -time student in the semester
2 T he treasurer shall have demonstrated
competence in accounting procedures
as approved by the Coordinator of Stu
c:lent Activities.
[4]
�Section 2. Rules of Order.
In all its deliberations the Student Senate
shall be guided by Robert's Rules of Order,
Revised Edition, unless otherwise specified
in this Constitution.
B. Duties
1. President
a. Shall be the chief executive of the
Student Association.
b. Shall be the representative of the
Student ,:>-ssociation tot.he University
faculty and officers and to the com
munity.
c. Shall be the president of the Senate
and chairman of its me~ings.
d. Shall be the chairman of the Execu
tjve Committee.
2 . Vice-President
ARTICLE IV. STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE
STUDENT SENATE
Section 1. The Executive Committee.
A. Powers
1. The Executive Committee shall have
the power of emergency action between
meetings of the Senate and_shall other
wise serve as the executive body of the
Senate. Al I actions of the Executive
Committee shall be subject to review by
the Student S_p(iate.
2. The Executi{e Committee shall make
nominations to the Senate for :
a. Chairmen of all standing committees.
b. Non-voting faculty members for all
standing committees not otherwise
provided for in these By-Laws.
c. Al I members of the Personnel Com
mittee .
3. The Executive Committee shall ·appoint
two judges to the Student Judiciary.
4 . The Executive Committee shall have the
power to review all appointments of the
Personnel Committee.
5. Upon declaration by two-thirds of the
Executive Committee that an emer
gency exists, the Executive Committee
shall make appointment(s) to any com
mittee, subject to later verification of
the qualifications of any student ap
pointee by the Personnel Committee,
B. Membership-The membership of this
Committee shall be:
1. The officers of the Senat'e.
2 . Three members elected at large by and
from the Senate.
3 . The Chairman of the Personnel Com
mittee .
4. The Dean of Students and the Coordi
nator of Student Activities o ~
designated representatives as ex-officio
non-voting members.
C. Meetings-The meetings of the Execu
tive Committee shall be open unless the
President orders or the Committee votes
an executive session.
f
a. In the absence of the President, the
Vice-President shall assume the
presidential responsibilities in addi
tion to his own .
b. In the case of the permanent absence
of the ,President, he shall succeed
him .
c. He shall represent the President on
occasions designated by the Presi
dent.
d. He shall coordinate and expedite the
· work of the Senate committees. ·
3. Secretary
a. Shall be responsible for the minutes, •
correspondence and all records of
the Senate.
b. Sha II be in charge of the Secretariat.
c. Shall act as secretary to the Execu
tive Committee.
d. Shall be responsible for notifying
members of meeting .
4 . Treasurer
a. Shall be the chairman of the Fin;;ince
Committee.
b. Shall act as treasurer of the Senate.
c. Shall have the responsibility of dis
bursing student activities funds with
the approval of the Senate.
d. Sha II be p~epared to audit student
organization accounts.
C. Replacement
In the case of the permanent absence of
the Vice-President, Secretary or Treasurer,
such officer shall be replaced from the
Senate membership by a majority vote of the
Sen ate . An officer so chosen must meet the
requirements for that office as stated in
Article 11, Section 1, A.
ARTICLE 111. MEETINGS OF THE STUDENT
SENATE
Section 1. Time of Meetings.
The Senate shall meet at least twice during
every full month of the school year. Special
meetings m.iy be called by the President,
and must be called by the President upon
request of the Executive Committee or of
25 % of the members of.the Senate. '
Section 2 . Personnel Committee.
A. _Functions-This Committee shall encour
age a broader participation in student ac
tivities and shall aid in maintaining the
quality of activities .
1. To appoint qua Iified interested stu
dents to membership on Student Senate committees. The following proce
dure shall be used :
a. Publicize openings on Student Senate
Committees.
0
[5]
,
�I . To help to stimulate all extra 1turricular
student activities.
2 . To execute the supervisory power of the
'Student Senate, except as otherwise
provided by University policy and regu
lations, over all student organizations
and activities.
a. To recommend to the Student Senate
the sponsorship of new activities, the
development of new functions for
existing activities, or abolition of any
student activity.
b. To recommend to the Student Senate
recognition of all student organiza
tions and activities, upon petition for ·
recognition.
c·. To keep records of al I student or
ganizations and activities.
d . To act as rhe liais9n group between
recognized student organizations and
activities and the Student Senate.
e. To call meetings of any individual
organization or activity for the pur
pose of investigation and advi,c:e .
3 . To serve as a consultant to the Finance
Committee.
b. Proceed with appointments as fol
lows:
( I) Appl ica,tions from students wish
ing to participate in Student
Senate activities will be available
to all day time students, and
may be obtained through meth
ods set up by the Personnel Com
mittee.
(2) Applications must be submitted
directly to the Personnel Com
mittee before consideration can
be given.
(3) All applications shall be routed
to the following sources to ob
tain the following information :
(a) To the Office of the Dean of
Students for the students'
academic eligibility for par
ticipation .
(b) To the Coordinator of Stu
dent Activities for the appli
cants' activities record .
c. Maintain a file on all students who
submit any applications.
2. To nominate to the Executive Commit
tee at least two candidates for chair
man of every standing committee ot
the Student Senate.
3. To serve as consultant to any student
activity desiring consultation on such
personnel matters as recruitment and
selection of members of committees
and groups.
B. Membership. The membership of this
Committee shall be:
No more than eight student members, at
lea5t three of whom shall be chosen from
the Student Senate, a non-voting . faculty
member, and the Coordinator of Student
Activities in an ex-officio non-voting ca
pacity. The Chairman shall be appointed
by the Student Senate.
B. Membership
l. The Personnel Committee shall cons ist
of seven students who have been in
attendance as full-time students at the
University of Buffalo for a minimum
of four semesters, or two semesters for
students in a two-year division, and a
non-voting member from the faculty
or administration .
a. On May first of each year, four mem
bers shall be appointed by the Stu
dent Senate, such appointments to
be taken from the nominations of
the Executive Committee of the
Student Senate.
b. The rema in ing three members shall
be appoi nted iri the same fashion by
the Student Senate en December
first of the same year.
2 A min imum of two members shall be
from the Student Senate.
3 A m in imum of two members shall be
women .•
4 The chairman of the committee shall
be selected by and from the Student
Senate
Section 4. Finance Committee.
A Functions
l . Allocations . The Finance Committee
shall recommend to the Student Senate
the al location of the non-athletic por
tion of the Student Activities fee to
recognized student organizations and
· activities.
2 . Financial Rules . It shall act in accord
with and enforce the Financial Rules of
the Student Senate, which are set forth
in Appendix A of these By-Laws of the
Student Senate.
B. Membership. The Finance Committee
shall consist of five student members and
the Coordinator of Student Activities or
his designated representative as an ex- ,
off icio non-voting member. The Chairman
shall be the Treasurer of the Student
Associ ation .
Sect ion 5. •Elections Committee.
A Funct ions
l . To s upervise and conduct the election
of the officer s of the Student Associa
t ion
2 . To supe rvi se and conduct the election
of the Student Senate.
Sect ion 3 Student Activities Committee.
A Functi ons The functi ons of thi s commit
tee shall be:
[ 6]
�2 . To acquaint the Student Association
with resource materials of the National
Student Association.
3. To supervise the Student Counc il elec
t ions.
4 . To supervise or conduct any other elec
tions when duly requested to do so by
any club or organization .
B. Membership
l . The chairman, who shall be the N.S.A.
Coordinator, appointed by the Student
Senate.
· 2. Interested students of the University.
3 . A non-voting faculty advisor.
5 . To proceed as foll9ws in
a. The election of the Student Senate
and the officers of the Student As
sociation:
( l) As of March first, using the latest
registration figure~ available
from the Dean of Students' Of
fice, declare the number of Stu
dent Senators to be elected from
each division represented in the
Student Senate on a divisional
basis.
(2) Verify the qualifications of can
didates .
(3) Outline and have approved by the
Student Senate no less than 21
days previous to the coming elec
tion, rules and procedures of said
election.
b. The election of Student Councils:
( l ) Have the members of the ·com
mittee serve as commissioners of
all Student Gouncil elections.
(2) When duly requested to do so,
conduct the election.
6 . All election inequities shall be d frected
to the Student Judiciary.
Section 7. Student Public Relations Committee
A Functions
1. To serve as a reception committee for
student .groups and individuals visiting
the University.
2. To maintain liaison between the Stu
dent Senate and those University of
fices concerned with the pre-college
relations with students.
3. To serve as the public relations agency
of the Student Association in all activi
ties on and off the campus.
B. Membership
· 1. The Student Public Relations Com
mittee shall consist of at least fifteen
student members, the number to be
determined by the Student Senate in
accordance with the needs of_ the
Committee. The Chairman shall be
appointed by the Senate.
2. One representative of the .Deem of
Students' Office, one representative
of the office concerned with pre-col
lege relations and one faculty mem
ber, shall serve in a non~voting ad
visory capocity.
B. Membersh ip
l . Not fewer than seven student members,
one of whom is to be the chairman
appointed by the Student Senate.
2 . A non-voting faculty member.
~~
Section 8. Student Academic Affairs' Committee.
A. Functions
Section 6. National Student Association Steering
Committee.
It shall serve as a channel of communica
tion between the Student Senate and the
various faculties and University adminis
tration for academic matters.
l . To promote honesty and integrity in
academic matters.
2. To study and report to the Student Sen
ate on any academic matters.
3. To make suggestions concerning aca-·
demic matters, for consideration of the
proper University authorities.
4. To perform additional relevant func
tions as deemed necessary.
A. Functions
l. To keep the Student Association in
formed of the aims and purposes of the
National Student Association, which at
the present time are:
a. To help maintain academic freedom .
b. To help stimulate and improve dem
ocratic student governments.
c. To help develop better educational
standards.
d. To help improve student welfare .
e. To help promote international under
standing .
f. To help guarantee to all people equal
rights and possibilities for education
and foster the recognition of the
rights and respons ibilities of students
to the school, the community, hu
manity, and God.
g. To help preserve the interests and
integrity of the government and con
stitution of the United States of
America .
B. Membership
There shall be five student members and
two non-voting faculty members. The
Chairman shall be appointed by the Student Senate.
·
Section 9. Student Welfare Committee.
[7)
A. Functions
It shall investigate, report, and recom
mend in areas of student concern not
within the areas of responsibility of other
•
�committees of the Student Senate. Such
areas might include:
1. Athletics
2. Bookstore
3. Food facilities an·d service
4. Fees and fines
5. Health and safety
B. Membership
There shal I be five student,.,members and
one non-voting faculty r'nember. The
Chairman shall be appointed by the Stu
dent Senate.
Section 10. General Grounds Committee.
A. Functions
1. To consult with the p,roper UniYf;rsity
authorities on the planning of physical
facilities of the University, and to make
recommendations in regard to the plan
ning and use of said facilities.
2. To meet with and recommend to the
proper University authorities concern
ing campus traffic and parking pro
cedures and regulations.
3 . To recommend policy and procedure
relative to publicity appearing on the
University campus.
4 . Any other functions which from time
to time the Student Senat.e may deem
necessary.
B. Membership
There shall be five student members and
two non-voting faculty members. The
Chairman shall be appointed by the Stu
dent Senate.
Section 11. Secretariat.
A. Functions
1. To record and publish the proceedings
, of the Student Senate.
2. To carry on all correspondence of the
Student Senate.
3. To assist generally the Secretary of the
Student Association .
B. Membership
There shall be a minimum of three stu
dent members in addition to the Chair
man, who shall be the Secretary of the
Student Asscfiation.
ARTICLE V. SPECIAL COMMITTEES1
The Student Senate shall have the power to
appoirfl- any special committee(s) that it
deems necessary.
ARTICLE VI. AMENDMENTS
..JI
These By-Laws shall be amended in the same
manner as the Constitution, as set forth in PART I.
THE STUDENT SENATE, ARTICLE V.
THE BY-LAWS
PART I. THE STUDENT SENATE
APPENDIX A
FINANCIAL RULES OF THE STUDENT SENATE
I . Jurisdiction
a. Organizations and Activities
The Financial Rules of the Student Senate shall
govern all recognized student organizations and
activities, except those otherwise provided for
by University policy and regulations.
b. Types of Funds
These rules shall govern the handling of all
student funds, including those derived from
(I) the student activities fee,
(2) the sale cf tickets, subscriptions, adver
tising space, musical and theatrical service,
or of any other goods, privileges or services,
(3) all special dues, collections, ;,nd assessments that may be voted or le.vied.
• 2. Financial Officers of Student -Organizations and
Activities
a. Treasurer or Business Manager
( I) Requirement. Each organization or activity
which handles funds shall have a Treasurer
or Business Manager duly elected or ap
pointed according to its constitution or
rules
(2) Duties.
(a) After assuming office, to obtain in
structions from the Chairman of the
Finance Committee and record forms
from the office of the Coordinator of
Student Activities.
(b) To keep in good order adequate finan
cial records which show correct finan
cial condition at all times.
i. To keep a requisition book with stubs
or duplicate pages showing the bal
ance on deposit after each transac
tion with the office of the Coordina
tor of Student Activities.
ii. To keep a detailed record of all sales
of merchandise. tickets, subscrip
tions, and services or other fund
raising activities.
(c) To consult with the advisor of the
organization or activity in preparation
of the budget, and in general financial
matters.
(d) To make disbursements, and to obtain
a signed receipt for each disbursement
amounting to one dollar or more .
(e) To submit to the Finance Committee,
during the last fou, weeks of the aca
demic year,
i. A complete annual report showing
the receipts and expenditures of the
organization.
[ 8]
�(1) Regular Withdrawal.
The Coordinator of
Student Activities shal I issue checks upon
request, provided that n9 request shall call
for an amount greater ~ran the funds on
deposit for the organizati nor activity mak
ing the request; that r quests be made
upon the standard requisition form to be
supplied at the office of the Coordinator
of Student Activities; and that all requisi
tions be signe.d bo~ by the student treas
urer and the faculty advisbr for this activity.
Al I requisitions of $ l 00 or more must be
approved by the Chairm3n of the Finance
Committee.
(2) Advancement of Funds. Runds shal I be paid
out by the Coordinator of Student Activi
ties after and not before bills showing
itemized indebtedness h.3ive been rendered
unless
(a) In the case of coaches or theirtleputies
of authorized organiz~tions or activities
drawing funds for tl:ie travel expens_e
of official University teams and repre
sentatives;
(b) In the case of officerS of organizations
or activities who have been authorized
by their faculty advis~rs to make small
cash purchases from firms. selli~g for
cash only.
Funds advanced in no case shall exceed
-/ I one hundred dollars without the approval
of the Chairman of the Finance Commit
tee. In all cases, however, the Coordinator
of Student Activities shall obtain in writing
a statement duly signed by the person to
whom such cash is advanced, agreeing to
return either the cash or .the unexpended
remainder together with signed receipts
showing the items purchased and the
amount paid for each, excepting amounts
less than one dollar.
(3) Pett.y Cash 'Funds.
(a) Accounting . For expenditures of less
than one dollar, the Coordinator of
Student Activities may accept the
spender's own signed and itemized
statement of expenses.
(b) Amount. The amount of an organiza
tion's or activity' s Petty Cash Fund shpll
never exceed five dollars.
(4) Deferment of Payment. Whenever in the
judgment of the Coordinator of Student
Activities, requisitions for student organi
zati ':'n o r activity funds do not comply with
the intent of the Student Senate in allocat
ing the funds, the Coordinator of Student
Activities _i~ authorized to defer honoring
the requ1s1t1on until the point in question
is settled.
ii. A proposed annual budget as set
forth in Rule 4.
(3) Multiple Treasurerships. No student may
hold the office of Treasurer or Business
Manager in more than one organization or
activity at one time without permission of
the Finance Committee.
b. Faculty Advisor
(1) Requirement.
Each recognized organiza
tion or activity must have a faculty advisor.
(2) Duties, financial.
(a) To be available to advise generally on
financial matters, to be informed of
these F1rranc1al Rules, and to ascertain
that the Treasurer performs his duties
satisfactorily.
(b) To consult with the Treasurer in prepa
ration of the budget, and to sigo the
budget request submitted to the Fi
nance Committee.
(c) To countersign requisitions.
3. Issuance of Financiai' Rules
~- To Treasurers. . Each new treasurer shall upon
appointment be given a copy of the Financial
Rules and regulat ions by the Chairman of the
Finance Comm ittee who shall direct him to
obtain all standard records and forms from the
Office of the Coordinator of Student Activities.
b. To Faculty Advisors. Whenever a new Faculty
Advisor is appointed for any student organi
zation or activity, the notice of his appoint
ment from the office of the Chancellor shall
be accompanied by a .copy of these Financial
Rules and Regulations.
4 Submission of Annual Budgets
Each student organization or activity governed
by these Financial Rules shall present to the Fi
nance Comm ittee by May first of each year, its
proposed annual budget, showing the sources of
all expected income and the proposed use of all
income. Th is shall be done regardless of the need
of any single organization or activity for assist
ance and support from the student activities fee.
This proposed budget may be revised as need
dictates before October 15.
5. Procedures for Handling of Fu°nds
The Coordinator of Student Activities is respon
sible for the operation of a banking system for
student organizations and activities through the
University Treasurer.
a. Deposit of Funds. All funds ar1d monies re
gardless of origin, shall be placed with' the
Coord inator of Student Activities or his desig
nated representative for deposit by him in a
special consolidated bank account for Univer
sity Student Activities, subject to withdrawal
for the activity to which they belong . No bills
or obligations of any kind, including all com
missions, shall be paid from funds that have
not first been passed through the University
Student Activities Bank account, except in. the
case of petty cash accounts funds hereinafter
provided for .
c. Financial Records
(1) Availa_bili~. The b~oks and records of any
organ,zat1on or activity shall be available
for i~spection by all its off ice rs and mem
bers in attendance at regu ar meetings.
(2) Irr~gularities. Upon receiv·ng complaint or
evidence that the records ipf any organiza-
b. Expenditure of Funds.
[ 9]
- -
- -
�tion or activity are not in proper order, the
Finance .Committee shall ask for and shall
obtain possession of all records on hand for
audit and investigation. -As soon as pos
sible it must report to the Student Senate
stating its findings, and requiring any nec
essary modification of accounts in ques
tion. It may further recommend that any
officer involved in financial negligel')ce be
dischai:ged and request replacement by an
other duly appointed or elected ·candidate.
The Student Senate may refer to the Stu
dent Judiciary for disciplinary action any
violator(s) of the financial rules and regu
lations. Th is applies ~specially to those who
assume for student organizations or activi- ·
ties any unauthorized contractual obliga
tions or who account inadequately or
·imprqperly for monies entrusted to them.
d . Unexpended Balances
(l) Reversion to General Fund. All funds un
·expended by an organization or activity
which receives an allocation from the Stu
dent Activities Fund during any given year
shall revert to the Student Activities Fund.
(2) Accr.ual of Funds. The foregoing provision
shall not operate to prevent the building
up over a period of years of funds for
permanent equ ipment, scholarships, or
other stated purposes agreed to annua-lly
by three-fourths of the members of any
organization or activity wishing to make
such provisions, if approved by the Finance
Committee. After such funds have once
been so earmarked and set aside they may
be expended only for the original purpose,
except by approval_ of the Finance Com
mittee .
6 . Student Publications.
a. Recognition . A student publication must be
recognized by the Student Publications Board
in order to be eligible to• receive funds from
the Finance Committee.
b. Commissions. No officer or member of any
stt.,Jdent publication shall receive any compen
sation other than in the form of advertisirg
commission .
( l) Rules governing the payment of advertising
commissions shaWbe filed with the Finance
Committee which shall govern all questions
of payment of such commissions.
(2) The ' Finance Committee shall publish an
nually in the Spectrum by the end of Octo
ber, a list of persons who received adver
tising commissions from the pubJi~ations,
with the amount _so received .
Expense Accounts. Expense accounts for rec
ognized publication workers may be allowed,
but only subject to rules which shall be formu
lated by each pub Iication and approved by the
Student Senate. Under no other circumstances
will disbursements for expenses be permitted .
d . Reserve Funds.
( l) At the close of the academic year, any
profit shown by any i:iublication shall be
placed in the reserve fund of that publi
cation .
(2) The reserve fund shall be drawn upon only
to pay deficits incurred by the pub Iication
which has established the reserve. In other
words, it should act as a stabilizer, and
serve to prated boin the organization it
self and the student funds which have been
drawn upon in the past to pay numerous
organization . deficits.
(3) If the reserve fund reaches a total of one
thousand dollars ($1,000), the Student Sen
ate may appropriate the excess to student
activities as it sees fit.
.(4) Whenever a student publication having
built up a reserve fund is, in the judgment
of the Finance Committee, in <}.I financial
position which makes a loan either neces
sary or desirable, the Finance Committee is
authorized to extend to the publication the
privilege of borrowing from its accrued
share of the Reserve Fund an amount not
to exceed 60% of that share. Such loan
shall be secured by note.
C.
7 . Contracts
8.
a. Any contract under consideration by a student
organization or activity which involves a pay
ment of $500 or more must, before be ing
signed, be approved by the Attorney of the
University who will consider it solely with ref
erence to legal interpretation; the proposed
contract must then be submitted with his com
ments to the Finance Committee for final de
cision . Any contract involving more than $100
and less than $500 must be submitted to the
Finance Committee which may at its discre
tion submit it to the Treasurer of the Univer
sity for opinion as ·to regularity of form .
b. All contracts amounting to $25 or more shall
be in writing .
Salaries, Gifts, and Gratuities. No officer of any
student organization or activity shal I receive any
salary for his services, or any gift or gratuity from
any business firm to which a contract is awarded
by his organization, unless such salary, gift, or
gratuity is approved by the Student Senate.
THE CONSTITUTION
PART II. THE STUDENT JUDICIARY
ARTICLE I. ESTABLISHMENT AND POWERS ·
The supreme judicial powers of the Uni- versity of Buffalo Student Association shall
be vested in the Student Judiciary. The
judicial bodies of al I other recognized stu
dent organizations and councils shall be sub
ordinate to the Student Judiciary. It shall
have the powers to summon, to adjudicate,
and to impose penalties, as provided in the
By-Laws.
ARTICLE 11. PURPOSES, FUNCTIONS, AND
JURISDICTION
Section l .
�and functions of the Student Judiciary shal I
j
be:
A. To interpret the Constitution of the Stydent Association .
t
B. To provide a fair hea;ing and decisidn
by students in cases of the regulatio~s ·
of student conduct.
C. To carry out functions specified in tlie
By-Laws.
Section 2. Jurisdiction.
1
A. The Student Judiciary shall have origin I
jurisdiction in the following matters :
1. The constitutior1al ity of any act of the
Student Senate or of any other Part qf
the Student Association.
2. Violation of Student Senate rulings. }
B. The Student Judiciary shall have appellate
jurisdiction in matters referred by or
pealed from the judicial bodies of all othe[
recognized student organizations an<µ
councils.
. l
C. In all matters involving infractions of Uni
versity regulations, jurisdiction may b
established by. the Chairman of the Stu,
dent Judiciary in conjunction with thd
Dean of Students and the Dean of Women
D. The Student Judiciary shall have origina
or appellate jurisdiction in matters ofi
jurisdictional dispute between or among
student organizations.
.
E. The Student Judiciary shall not have jur-'
'
isdiction in the following matters:
1. Cases involving mental disorders.
2. Cases invol;ing sexual misconduct.
1
!
F. The Student Judiciary may decline to hear
any case.
ARTICLE Ill. MEMBERSHIP
0
The Student Judiciary shall consist of five
judges, one non-voting member from the
faculty, and one non-voting member from
the University administration, who shall be
selected as provided in the By-Laws.
ARTICLE IV. OFFICERS
The Student Judiciary shall have a Chairman
and a Vice-Chairman, who shall be selected
as provided in the By-Laws.
ARTICLE V. MEETINGS
.,
a.pr
The Student Judiciary shall meet at least
once during every 'month of the academic
year, ~nd otherwise as provided in the By
laws.
ARTICLE VI. DECISIONS
Three judges of the Student Judiciary must
b'e in agreement for decision.
AR,TICLE VI I. APPEALS
Any decision of the Student Judiciary may
be appealed. to the Committee on Student
Behavior.
.J
I
PART II. THE STUDENT JUDICIAltY of this
ARTICLE VI 11. AMENDMENTS
.
Constitution mat be amended in the same
manner provrded for amendment of PART
I. THE STUDENT SENATE, in Pa I, Arti
cle V.
I
I
BY-:LAWS
PART II. THE S~UDENT JUDICIARY
I
ARTICLE I. MEMBERSHIP
Section 1. Selection.
1One judge shall be appointed by the Chan- '
cellor.
Two judges, at least one of whom shall be a
residence hall student, shal I be appointed
by the Dean of Students and his staff.
Two judges shall be appointed by the Execu
tive Committee of the Student Senate, .
with ratification by the Student Senate.
One member from the faculty and one mem
ber from the administration shall be ap
pointed by the Chancellor.
Section 2 . Qualifications.
A. All judges shall be full-time students of
at least junior standing during their terms
of office, as determined by the deans of
their divisions.
B. All judges shall have achieved a 1.0 over
all average and a 1.0 average in the
semester previous to appointment, or their
equivalent, according to the respective
deans of the divisions in which they are
enrolled .
C No student member of the Student Senate
shall sit on the Student Judiciary.
Section 3. Term of Office.
All judges shall serve for a perio of one
-1ear, and may be reappointed . Th term of
office sha II be from June l to
ay 31 .
Judges shall be appointed in April, nd shall
.sit with the Student Judiciary as bservers
in the interim until t~eir terms
June l .
_Section 4. Replacement.
Any vacant judgeship shall be fille by the
person(s) who made the original appointment.
Section 5 . Removal.
.
If a judge be subjected to any dis iplinary
action which results 'in probation o suspen
sion, such _penalty shal I automati al y re
move that judge from the Judiciar
ARTICLE II. OFFICERS
Section 1. Selection.
The Chairman and the Vice-Chair a
be elected by and from the judge .
Secti on 2 . Duties and Powers.
A The Chairman
l . He shall convene and preside
meetings of the Student Judi
[ 11 ]
I
�\
2. He shall schedule meetings of the Stu
dent Judiciary when necessary.
3 . He shall carry out any additional duties
prescribed by the Student Judiciary.
B. The Vice-Chairman
·
In the absence of the Chairman he shall
act in the capacity of that officer.
ARTIC E 111. STAFF
The Student Judiciary may· have a ~taff • if
it finds it necessary.
1
ARTIC E IV. POWER TO IMPOSE PENALTIES
The Student Judiciary shall have the power
to impose the following penalties:
A . To recommend suspension or expulsion
of a student or students to the Committee
$
on Student Behavior.
, · B. To subject a stlldent or group of students
to social probation for a period of not
more than one year, the terms of proba- tion to be established by the Student
Judiciary.
·
G. To fine a student or group of students.
Fines shall be determined by the Student
Judiciary in accordance with the offense,
such fines not to exceeGI one 'hundred
dollars ($100) .
D. To remove a student or group from act-ive
participation in student pctivities. :.
E. To withdraw student recognition of a stu
dent organizat ion .
President of the Student Association .
Se1=tion 2. Quorum.
There shall be a quorum when three judges
and one non-voting member are present.'
Section 3. Complaints.
The Student Judiciary may act on any mat
. ter within its jurisdiction upon which action
is requested by any member of the Student
Association, faculty, or administration .
Section 4 . Summons.
If the Stude,.;t Judiciary accepts jurisdiction
in a matter, it shall summon the parties in
volved . A student who receives a summons
is required to appear as requested. Failure
to appear may result in recommendation for
suspension from the University pending ap
pearance.
Section 5. Payment .of Fines.
A. A student or students shall pay within
ten days, to the Coordinator of Student
Activities, all fines imposed by the Stu
dent Judiciary. .
B. All monies in fines shall be placed in the
Student Activities Fund.
Section 6 . Reports.
A report of every decision by the Student
Judiciary shall be submitted to the Office
of the Dean of Students and to the chair
man of the Committee on Student Behavior.
ARTICLE VI. AMENDMENT
Part II, THE STUDENT JUDICIARY, of these
ARTIC E V. PROCEDURE
Section 1. Meetings.
Special meetings may be called by the Chair
man of the Student Judiciary or ~y the
By-Laws, may be amended in the same man
ner provided for amendment of the By-Laws
of Part I. THE STUDENT SENATE, Arti
cle V.
THE CONSTITUTION
PART Ill. NORTON HALL, THE STUDENT UNION
NAME AND GOVERNME~T
Section 1. This constitution shall be for the gover~
ent of Norton Hall, the student union of
he Universi.ty of "Buffalo, hereinafter · res
erred to as the Union .
. Norton Hall sh~II be.governed by a ~oard
f Governors and a Union Board as provided
n the By-Laws . .
II . PURPOSE. - The Union of the Uni
ersity of 6uffalo shall have the fol.lowing
urposes;
Section . T.o make Norton Hall a center of Univer- .
sty community life .
o promote a .spirit of fellowship among
students of the University and in so
g serve to integrate student Iife . .
o formulate and execute a broad 'social;
ral , educ~t ional , and recreationi)I proARTICL
o train students in · social responsibility
leadership .
o provide facilit ies for the social inter
n of the University community.
Section 6. To be responsible· for the government of
Norton Hall in accordance with the policies
of the .Student Senate and the Board of Governors of Norton Hall .
·
ARTICLE 111. MEMBERSHIP
Membership in the Union shall be open to
all students, faculty, administration, officers,
staff, and alumni of the University of Buf
falo, subject to membership fees approved
by the Council of the University.
ARTICLE IV . OFFICERS
Section 1. The · Board of Governors
A. The Officers of the Board of Governors
shall be a chairman who shall be the
Chancellor of the University and a secre
tary who shall be elected annually by the
Board of Governors.
Section 2. The Union Board
· A. The Officers of the Union Board shall be
a president, vice-president, treasurer, and
. secretary. All officers shall be students.
ARTIVLE V. MEETINGS - All meetings of the
Union Board shall _b e open unless an execu
tive session is declared by the President.
[ 12]
�ARTICLE VI. AMENDMENTS
A proposed ame·ndment must be submitted
in writing at a regular meeting of the Union
Board; it must be approved at a subsequent
regular meeting of the UJ1ion Boord byo two-
thirds vot_e of those voting, a quoru being
present; 1t must then be approved in turn
by the Boord of Governors of Nort n Hall
and the Council of the University f Buf
falo.
THE BY-LAWS
PART Ill. NORTON HALL, THE STUDENT UNION
ARTICLE I. THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS
Section l . Functions - The Board of Governors
shall, subject to the authority of the Council
of the University, have the custody and control of the physical property of Norton Hall;
shall govern its financial policy and adopt
its budget; shall choose the Director of
Norton HoH and shall approve the brood
general policies for the use of the building.
Section 2. Membership - The members of the
Board of Governors shall be: The Chancellor
of the University; the Vice-Chancel~or in
. charge of Business Affairs; two members of
the Council of the University appointed by
the Chairman of the Coundl for rotating
ter·ms of three years each; two members of
the foculty of the University appointed by
the Chancellor for rotating terms ·of three
years; one graduate of the University appointed by the Chancellor for a term of three
years; the Dean of Students; the Dean of
Women; the President of the -Student Association; the President and· T rea~urer of the
Union Board and the Director of Norton Hall.
ARTICLE 11. THE UNION BOARD
S·e ction 1. Functions- To promote a program in
accord with the purposes of the Ur-iion as
stated in Article 11 of the Constitution .
Section 2. Membership
A Voting Members - The voting members
of the Union Board shall be :
l. The Chairmen of the Standing Com
mittees of the Union Boord
2. The President of the Union Board
3 . The Vice-Presiden-t of the . Union
Board
4. The Secretary of the Union Board
5. The Treasurer of the Union Board
B. Non-voting Members - The non-voting
members of the Union Board shall be: ·
1. The Director of Norton Hall
2. The Program Coordinator of Norton
Hall
3 . A Faculty Member appointed by the
Chancellor upon recommendation of
the Union Boar.d.
C. Qualif ications - Student me1mbers of the.
Union Board must meet the following re
quirements :
J . Each ·m ember must be a full -time day
time student during his term of office.
2. Each member must have an overall
, academ ic average of 1.0 and a 1.0
academic average the previous semes
ter or their equivalents as certified by
the dean of his division .
[ 13
D. Replacement Of Members - In e case
of the permanent absence of any tudent
member of the Union Soard, a eplacement shall be selected as follows:
l . If the absentee is a chairm n of a ·
standing committee of the Union
Board, the replacement shall be the
vice-chairman of that commi tee. If
the vice-chairman cannot ass me the
position when there is a vacan y, then
any member of the standing c mmittee is eligible for the position. his replacement should then be sele ted according to the regular proce ure as
outlined in Article 11, Section 5 B 3
and 4 of these By-Lows.
2. If the absentee is an officer of the
Union Board, the position s all be
filled by the present Board in the
same manner in which the o fice is
normally. filled as outlined in rticle
11, Section 3 A and B of th
ByLows.
Section.3 . Officers of ·the Union Board
.A Qualifications
1. A candidate for any office exce t that
of Treasurer must have served for at
least two semesters on a stand in com
mittee or committees of the Union
Board during which time he sha I have
g_iv_en ~vidence of excellence i par
t1c1pat1on and leadership abili .
2 . A student shall be considered a candi
date only after he has submi ed an
application for a particular offi e.
B. Election
l. AI_I officers shall be elected by two
thirds vote of the total voting mem
bers of the outgoing Union Bo rd.
2. The president and vice-presiden shall
be elected from the outgoing Union
Board. If no candidate is av ilable
from the outgoing Board the pre ident
and /or vice-president shall be elected
from :he members of the S_t nding
Committees.
3. The Treasurer shall be elected y the
outgoing Union Board from th stu
dent body of the University of B Halo.
4 . All elections shall be by written allot.
C. Duties and Powers of the Officer~
1. President
a. He shall be the Chief Executivt. of
the Uoion Board.
b. He sha~I preside over meeti gs of
the Union Board.
·
c. He shal I be a member o the
J.
Board of Governors.
1
�d. He or his designated representa
tive shall be a representative of
the Union Board on the Student
Senate.
2. Vice-President
a. He shall in the absence of the
President, assume the presidential
responsibilities in addition to his
own.
.
b. He shall, in event of the perma
nent absence of the President,
succeed him.
c. He shall receive applications for
special committees created by the
Union Board, and shall e'Xpedite
the work of these committees
after they are appointed by the
Union Board . ·
d . He shall see that the following
Special Committees are appointed ·
and functioning :
Horne!'.=oming Weekend
Christmas Party
Silver Ball
Junior ll'rom
Spring Weekend
3 . Secretary
a. He shall be responsible for the
minutes, correspondence, and all
records of the Union Board.
b. He shall notify members of meet
ings.
c. He shall be in charge of the Secretariat.
·
'
4. Treasurer
a. He shall be the chairman of the
. Finance Commi ttee .
b. He shall be the treasurer of Hie
Union Board.
c. He shall audit the accounts of the
standing and special committees.
d . He shall be the purchasing agent
for awards made by the Union
Board.
e . He shall be a member of the Board
of Governors.
·
D. Term of Office
l . The officers of the Union Board sh al I
be elected by April l .
2. The officers shall serve from May l
through April 30.
E. Replacement
In the case of th'e permanent abse nce of
the Vice-President, Secretary or Treas
urer, such officer shall be replaced by the
Union Board in the msnner provided for
the election to this office as outlined in
Article 11 , Section 3, A and B of these
By-Laws.
Secti n 4 . Meetings of the Union Boar~.
A. Frequency
The Union Board shall meet at le,.ist tw!ce
during eve ry full month of the school ·
year. Spec ia l meetings may be called by
the Presiden t, and must be called by the
President upon request of one-third of the
members of the Union Board.
·
0
B. Quorum
A quorum •shall consist of two-thirds of
the total voting membership of the Union
Board.
C. Rules of Order
In its deliberations, the Union Board shall
be guided by Robert's Rules af Order, Re
vised Edition, unless otherwise specified
in this constitution.
D. Attendance
l . Members are expected to attend all
Union Board meetings. If an absence
is necessary, the member must notify
the president or secretary in advance.
2. A member may not miss more than
three meetings during the year. After
two absences, the secretary shall send
a written notification that two mare
·absences wil I necessitate the election
of a new member. This does not apply
to summer meetings.
Section 5 . Sta.nding Committee of the Union Board.
A. Membership
1
l. All members of the student body of
the University of Buffalo are eligible
for membership on any standing com
mittee of the Union Board .
2. Only those members of the standing
committee -who have attended at least
two-thirds of all of the meetings of
that committee prior to an election of
officers shall be eligible to vote in
that election.
B. Officers
I . The officers of each standing commit
tee shall be a chairman, vice-chair
man, secretary and treasurer.
2. Duties
a. Chairman
(l) He shall · be the executive of
ficer of the com;nittee.
(2) He shall represent his com
mittee on the Union Board.
b. Vice-Chairman
(l) He shall , in the absence of the
chairman , assume the chair
man's responsibilities in addi
tion to his own .
(2) He shall , in tl:ie case of the
permanent absence of the
chairman, succeed him.
c. Secretary
(l) He shall be responsible for
the minutes, ·correspondence
and historical records of his
committee.
(2) He shall notify members of
meetings .
(3Y He shall keep a record of the
participation and activity of
the committee members.
(4) He shall serve on the Secre
tariat.
[ 14]
�. - ---------------------------d.
3.
2. This committee shall consist of:
a. The Treasurer of the Union Boa d .
b. The Director of Norton Hall.
c . At least three students select d
from the. student body by t e
Union' Board.
Treasurer
He shall keep a record of all fi
nancial transactions, and shall
approve all disbursements of his
committee.
.
Qualifications for chairman and vice
chairman
3. The Chairman of this committee sh II
be the T reastJrer of the Union Boar
E. House Committee
The purpose of this committee shall be to
formulate and enforce the regulations e
~- garding the use of the physical fociliti s
of Norton Hall.
· F. Mixer Committee .
The purpose of this committee shall be to
promote social interaction of the Univ r
sity community.
G. Music Committee
The purpose of this committee shall be to
promote interest in ·a nd appreciation of
'. various types of mu~ic.
H. Public Relations Committee
The purpose of this committee shall be to
make known to the University Commun ty
and to stimulate its interest in the se
ices, activities, and facilities of Nort n
Hall.
· I. Recreation Committee
The purpose of this committee shall e
_tj,e promotion of the recreational acti
ties of Norton Hall which shall be c r
dinated with t,he programs of the oth r
standing committees.
J . Special Events Committee
1The purpose of this committee shall be
o
promote the cultural and educational p o
gram of _ Norton Hall through exhib ts
and lectures.
a.
A candidate must have attended
for at least one semester three
fourths of all of the meetings of
the committee from which he
wishes to be nomihated .
b. A candidate must have partici
pated in at least three events
sponsored by the committee from
which he wishes to be nominated,
during which time he shall have
given evidence of. excellence in
participation and
leadership
ability.
4. Election of Chairman and Vice-chair- man
a.
Any member of a standing corri
mittee must apply to the Union
Board for any of these positions.
b. A minimum number of two candi
dates must be nominated by the
Union Board.
c. These nominees shall be voted on
by each standing committee's
voting members and the nominee
receiving the highest number of
votes shall become the cha,irman .
The candidate receiving the next
highest number of votes shall be
come vice-chairman .
5. Election of Secretary and Treasurer
a. A student from any standinq com
mittee may be nominated by the
members of that particular com
mittee . Election shall be by a ma
jority vote of sa°id committee
members.
Section 6. Sp~cial Committees.
A The Union Board shall have the power to
appoint any committees which iJ dee s
necessary:
B.- A special committee shall have a char
man, vice-chairman and any other offic rs
deemed necessary by the Union Boa d .
These officers shall be elected by t e
members of the particular speciaf co mittee.
6. Term of Office
All standinq committee officers shall ·
be elected by May 1.
C. Dance Committee
The purpose of this committee shall be
to promote social life on this campus
through the medium of dance .
D. Finance Committee
1. The functions of this committee shall
be :
a. To draw up and adrr:iinister the
Union Board budget.
b. To supervise the financial affairs
of the committees of the Union
Board.
c To assist the Di recto r of Norton
Hall in the preparation of the an
nual opera4-ing budget of Norton
Hall .·
Section 7. Secretariat.
The Secretariat shall consist of the sec e
. ;_ taries of all standing committees.
Section 8. Amendments.
A .proposed amendment must be submitt d
in writing at a regular meeting of the Uni n
Board; it must be approved at a subsequ nt
regular meeting of the Union Board by a
o
thirds vote of those voting, a quorum bei g
present; it must then be approved in t rn
by the Board of Governors of Norton H II
and the <;:ouncil of the University of B f
folo.
[ 15]
•
�THE CONSTITUTION
PART IV. THE 'STUDENT PU'5LICATIONS BOARD
I. JURISDICTION
Publications under the jurisdiction of this
B ard shall be those Student Publications receiving
in ome from the Student Activities ~e or other Uni
v rsity of Buffalo funds, or offered for sale to the
st dent body or the general putilic provided they are
id ritified by title or addre·ss as produced at the Uni
v rsity of Buffalo or by University of Buffalo stu
d nts.
A TICLE 1,1 . FUNCTIONS
The funct ions of this Board shall be as follows :
A. To uphold and improve the standc:irds and
quality of student publications.
1. To recognize student publiciltions as
a condition of eligibility to receive
funds from the Fin ance Committee of
the Student Senate. •
2. To appoint the editor, assistant or
managing editor and business manager
of the student publications.
3. To consult with the editors and busi
ness managers regarding policies •and
problems.
·
4. To replace any member of the staff of
a student publication at anv time . or
to issue worning of replacement, if in
the opinion of the Board , lack o.f com
petence or responsibility has been
demonstrated.
5. To recommend to the Chancellor the
appointment of ·a facult y advisor or
advisors to each student pub Iication .
The function of the faculty advisor(s)
shall be:
a . to instruct members of the publi
cation staff in good publication
procedures and policies.
b. to read any or all material he may
wish to see before publication.
•
c. to refer questions on which he and
a student editor disagree to the
Student Publications Board for a
decision. If a student editor pub
lishes anything against the ex
pressed wish of the faculty ad
visor without getting the approval
of the Student Publications Board,
he shall take sole responsibility,
and be subject to any action the
Student Publications Board wishes
to take after it reviews the matter.
B. To preserve the freedom of student publi
cations consistent with responsibility.
ARTICLE Ill. MEMBERSHIP
The Student Publications Board shall consist
of seven members, all appointed by the Chancellor,
four of whom shall be students and three of whom
shall be faculty. The Student Senate shall recom
mend students for the Chancellor's consideration.
ARTICLE IV. OFFICERS
The chairman of this Board shall be a student
who sh:111 be elected b.y the Board.
ARTICLE V. EMERGENCY ACTION
The Publications Board is empowered to take
emergency action .
ARTICLE VI. AMENDMENTS
Procedure for amendment of the Constitution
of the Student Publications Board will be as follows:
A. Any member of the Board may propose an
amendment.
B. The proposed amendment must be read at
the meeting previous to the voting.
C. It must be approved by two-thirds of the
enti-re membership cl the Board .
D. It must be approved by the proper Univer
sity authorities.
THE BY-LAWS
/ART IV. THE STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD
TICLE I. MEMBERSHIP
S ction l. Qualifications. · All student members
tnust meet the following requirements:
A. Shall be a full-time student.
B. Shall have a 1.0 over-all average, and a
l 0 average tt,e semester previous to his
appointment, or the equivalent <lS certi
fied by the dean of the division in which
he is enrolled.
·
S ction 2 . Term of office. The term of office for
all members of tne Student Publications
Boord shall be one calendar year, begin
ning June 1. Members may-be reoppoint,ed.
S ction 3 . Replacement. In the c1se of the perma
nent absence of a member of the Board, the
Chancellor shall appoint a replacement. The
Student Senate shall recommend students
for the Chancellor's consideration .
RTICLE 11. MEETINGS
A. Freque'"!cy. The Student Publications
Board shall meet at least once each month
during the academic year.
B. Quorum. There shall be a quorum when
4 members, including at least one faculty
member are present.
ARTICLE Ill . QUALIFICATIONS FOR ST AF F
MEMBERS OF STUDENT PUBLICA
TIONS
All staff members of student publications
must meet the following requirements :
A. Regularly enrolled
B. A 1.0 over-all average, and a 1.0 average
the semester previous to his appointment,
or the equivalent as certified by the dean
of the division in which he is enrolled .
ARTICLE IV. AMENDMENTS - These By-Lows
may be amended in the same manner as
the Constitution of the Student Publi
cations Board.
Adopted by the Boord of Managers March 4, 1958.
[ 16]
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1958-03-07
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3/7/1958
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Erie County
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1958-03-07
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PDF Text
Text
C
o•plele
ampus
overa,e
VOLUME 8
HUMBER 16
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 19S8
Two Year University· College Seems Likely
7th Military B~II
· set for Kleinhans The seventh annual Military Ball
will be held in Kleinhans on · March
28. The Ball, sponsored by the 676th
Wing of the AFROTC, will feature
the music of Eddie Diem.
Diem's ten piece orchestra with
vocalist will be remembered for hi s
fine performances at the Statler,
Kle inhan s, and various other en
!{agements.
The Ball is open to a ll students
at the university whether they are
in ROTC or not. Tickets may he
obtained from members of the ad
vanced corps and Sabre Ail· Com
mand . Cadets may obtain their
tickets the "painless" way by sign
ing a waiver which will allow the
~rice of admission to be deducted
from their uniform deposit.
The cadets will wear their uni
forms to the dance but students
not in ROTC will not feel out of
place. The number of tickets avail
able is limited so studen ts and
cadets are advised to obtain theirs
soon.
Th e ball will be highlighted by
the crowning of the queen at mid
night. Cadets are encouraged to
s ubmit the nam es of candidates to
the Queen Selection Committee
which will se lect the final candi
dates .to be voted upon by the
Corps on March 20. Queen quali
fications will be posted on the
ROTC bull etin board.
Richard McKeever, chairman of
the Military Ball, has nam ed the
following as committee chairmen:
house committee - Richard Moll;
tickets Frank Cogdell; queen
selection - James Urbanski; pub
licity - Lionel Neilans. Capt. Glen
A. Loveland will be the faculty ad
visor of the affair.
IFC Penalty Against Sig Ep Stands;
Pan-Hell Issues Warning And Fine
At a special meeting of the IFC,
on Tuesday evening, to reconsider
the penalty against Sigma Phi Ep
silon fraternity It was decided that
the decision made by the IFC last
week was final. Sig Ep will not h ave
pledges this semester.
The meeting had been called at
the request of Sig Ep and their
field secretary, Don Kindle, was
In attendance.
In a letter to the Spectrum,
Kindle stated,
"Restricting membership by not
allowing a fraternity to r u s h,
pledge, or initiate is the most sev
ere penalty that can be levied. the
Penalty given our chapter here
does not appear to be in line with
the violation, especially when con
sidering many issues that cloud tho
entire incident."
He continued, "The IFC is to be
complimented, however, on the pro
gress that they are making in
strengthening their organizational
structure. As they continue to pro-
grass and become an even more
important part of the University
system, they will undowbtedly de
velop a strong housing ·program
for all fraternities, an effective
Greek week, ,better organized Greek
competition, and more service pro
jects for th e Uplverslty."
The Judiciary Committee meet
Ing of Pan-Hel Council, on Mon
day afternoon, discussed a series
of accusations and counter-accusa
tions which resulted in the Issu
ance of warning to one sorority
and a fine to another.
The original cl,arge was placed
by Theta Chi sorority who charged
Chi Omega with violation of the
rule stating that rushees would not
sit at sorority tobles an the doy of
another sorority party,
Pan He! Issued a warning to Chi
Omega over the Incident.
How
ever, Theta Chi was given a $25
fine for illegal rushing In the r esi
dence halls stemming from a charge
filed by Chi Omega.
See "THE HASTY HEART" Tonight
g
'78o/o Average
KITCHIE, KITCHIE COO?
Required
For ·Entrance
The opposition of th Arts and
r-Sci nces faculty-to tlrtl protH}l!ed
two-year l nlvers lty C'olll'!\" , swung
to a tentntiv<' npprovnl of th plan
last F'rldny. la ll<'Cl'l)llng th e pro
poHul , th e fnculty tacked on an
amendment hoos tlng Hege nts Av
erage r Pqtdrc ments for th entire
University Collt•ge to 78% . This
woultl limit ndmission to l\ppro 1matel:v the uppe r 40% of grndunt
in g hi gh H!'ilOO [ t"laSHC'H.
Thl' fln,il ,·ote on th e combined
proposal un d am!'ndmc nt wns 46 In
favor ancl ~1 opposed.
The increase would generally
roise tho present University stand
ards for adm ission. · Tho Arts and
Science College is tho only division
now requiring a 78 '}~ regents av..
erage for admittance. All other
divisions hove lower average ,e..
Miss Marie S accomando, Chi Omega Sorority, was crowned
queen of the annual Junior Prom last Saturday evening at Kleln
hans by Chancellor Furnas.
T?p~ed for Cap a~ d Gown were: Shelly Biondolillo, Jeanette
C1ur1a , Joyce Englosh, Lorraine Huber, Ann Matzinger, Gloria
Mccurdy, Marie Saccomando, Sheila Solwan, and Marcia
Wright, New members of Bl s onhead are: J. Ronald Corteae,
Daniel Gadra, Carl Golanski, Daniel Gregorio, -Charle ■ Gu ■ taf
son, James Rltzenthaler, Eugene Sullivan, and William J. W Ii
iiams. The Spectrum congratulates these people for their out
standing contributions to the University of Buffalo.
quireme nts.
The Arts and Sciences College
has been In d e bate over acceptance
or tbe new college plan since It
was first submitted to all the facul
ties or th e nlverslty for th eir ap
proval.
The two year college, as drawn
up by a special Senate committee,
has met with u1>proval In the Sen-·
nte but requires approval by tho
entire University faculty and Coun
cil before steps can be taken to set
up the necessary faciliti es.
Und~r ·,he plan, air entering Shi•
denh will enter one division la
stead of the eight now eaiating.
The proposol states:
"The curricula will consist essen
tially of the first two years of of
ferings In the Co llege of Arts and
S c I en c e s, pre-professional se
quences required by senior divisions
or by proressioanl schools, and the
programs presently In the Division
of General and Technlcal Studies."
It continued :
"Upper divisions. shall retain
control over admission of studenta
to their programs. Such studenta
shn ll be admitted to their upper di
visions on successful completion of
the requirements set by the dlvi
slou ."
One · of the distinct advantages
outline d was the single admission
policy and set or standards for all
ente ring freshmen. Also mention
ed wns an exte nd ed and coordin
ated student c ntered counseling
nnd advisement system for stu
dents In the first two years.
Annual IFC Sing Scheduled
For Next Friday In Norton ~
by Paul Bccchetli
"To the tables down at Mary's,
been held the pa s t two years at
To thr place w here Louis Bennett High School.
dwells ..."
The strai ns of collegiaite and fra
ternal songs will be heard on Mar.
21, coming from the IFC annual
Sing. The Sing is a tradition at
UB, which had its humble begin
nings over eleven years ago.
The Sing elates back to 1947,
when groups of fraternity broth
ers would get together and si ng
beer drinking songs and other col
legiate songs.
Then around 1949, the IFC sta,t-t-'
ed the competitive group si nging
with fraternities a nd sororities, giv
ing first, second, and third place
trophies to the winners. From these
humble beginnings the Sing went
on to bigger things, in fact so big
that Norton Hall was playing two
performances, to capacity crowds.
In order to accommodate the crowd
in one performance, the Sing has
This year, under the c hnirman
s hip of Clark Videan, the Sing will
be held at Bennett High School,
next Friday, at 7 :30 PM . Frater
nity and sorority competition gets
keener eve ry year and groups have
bPe n practicing for months for this
event.
Imm ediately following the Sing,
th<' Sing Swing Dance will be held
at Norton Hall. At the dance the
trophies will be awarded to the
winners of the Sing. Last year, the
brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi won
the trophy for the third consecu
tive -year, and retired the cup. Th e
chairman for the Sing Swing Dance
is Elain Denk.
Let's all set a date - the big
gest thing on campus - the annunl
IF C Sing and Sing Swing Dance
next Friday.
Aims of Proposed Constitution Explained
by James P. Riley
The Blue Ma■ quer■ wlll preaent their production of "The H ■■ty
Heart" tonight ■ nd tomorrow evening In Norton. From the 111ft
are: Ellen Zlolko, Harvey VanBu ■ kark, Marv Winer and Frank
M ■ nuella. (8tory on page 2,)
An open forum for all Unlvi'T
In last Friday's Spectrum was
sttv students will be held after
a copy of the proposed Constitu
the Board of Managers meetmg
tion of the Student Association of
next Tuesda11 at 7 PM In the Mil
the University of Buffalo. By this
lard Fillmore Lounge to discuss
time it is hoped that most of you
th.e proposed student c011stttu
tton.
All questions concerning
have read this document over thor
the proposal will be answered at
oughly, and have a general idea of
th.e meeting. A student referen
its structure.
dum wtll be h.eld March. 28 which
In this article I will try to point
will decide the fate of tl-.e propos
up the purposes of the new con
ed docu.1Mnt.
stitution, and the various segments
of the document which serve these
purposes. In the next two weeks important points in this proposed
there will be articles featuring the c~nstitution. What is not covered
in thi s in s ttdlment will be presented
in one of the two additional articles.
Th,· purposes I will dwell on and
relate to the new constitution are
not nee •ssari ly those stated in the
Preamble, but nre . of n more spe
cific origin.
Uni, of these purposes is the need
of student government on this
campus to adjust itself to the great
expansion which this University has
gone through in the past l!everal
years. The pr cnt Board of Man
agers constitution is no longer ade(Continued OD Pap 3)
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Cagers Defeat Gridders
We wel'e happ~· to heal' that t.hc UB cng-e rs played a fair
and square game Sat.ul'day night against opponents who had
football rather than lrnskctball on their mine!.
UB clid not reso rt. to roughhouse tacLics to defeat Phila
delphia Tech. The Bulls proved thcmsehes true sportsmen
and a credit to both the University 3;nd Coach Len Serfustini.
Time To · Think Of MUD
We always admire the Moving-up Day floats from. the fra
ternities a11d soror iti es, but where are Business, Engineering,
Pharmacy and Arts -& Sciences? These divisions are usually
notable by their absence in the traditional parade.
·
There is still plenty of time to make the 1958 MUD parade
fully repres~ntative of UB.
Why Not A Town Meeting?
We feel that a wide gap ex ists between the administra
tion and students of this school.
Although the word on parking gates and a university
col1Jege arrived ·downward. with celerity, student ideas on t}!e
subject filter slowly upward - and usually long after the
event has occurred.
Why not have a "UB Town Meeting' between Dr. Furnas
and the student body - say once a month at noon in Norton
auditorium.
The success of such a meeting would depend on whet!1er
the students would contribute to it. We think they can.
Postscript
1
"You must choose wisely, but we will decide if your choice
was wi e ..."
-Cooke Hall Wing Advisor
Too Much Pianissimo
March 11, 1958
To ThP ,\!embers or Ahle Party:
The Sis ters of Sigma Kappa So
rority hereby withdraw fr0m th e
Ab! Party. Thi s action is the re•
suit or two years serious delib era
tion.
Our withdrawal from the party
is not a reflection on th e indivi•
duals or organizations who com
pose the party. Rather, it j.s round •
ed upon the beli ef that each stu•
dent must preserve his righ·t to in•
dividual thought and action.
We object to giving full support
to party policy. Membership in a
political party necessitates votinl!'
a straight party ticket In a major
election and voting for any mem•
ber or the party who may be noml•
nated tor an office In all campu
comm ittees and organizations.
We obje\)t to the emphaala that
Is placed on party control in ever)'
campus activity ~nd the lack of
regard tor candidates possessing
th e attributes essential to the pro•
motion or these activities.
We wish to Inform you or our de•
cision !before the major election of
the school year in order to termin•
ate reciprocal obligations. Until
the time when political parties con•
scientiously strive for the good of
the University student body rath•
er than the good or the party it•
self, we Intend to remaln unaffili
ated.
1
Sincerely,
Nancy Cash, President,
Sigma Kappa Sorority
Curtain Rises Tonight
On "Hasty Hearl"
.In Norton Union
The Junior Prom's music was great - we hear that
the cash register's tinkle was pianissimo. We feel this was
no fault of the Junior Prom Committee who worked hard
on a good dance.
It is unfortunate thab many students will not turn •Th e Blue l\fa sq ucrs will present
out except for a name band; however, Boyd Raeburn's music th ir Spring-Semester · play this
eve ning and tomorrow evr ning in
would stand among the best.
Norton Hall. Thi s year th ey have
chosen a former Broarlway hit:
"The Hasty Heart."
The author, John Patrick, whose
One-way traffic at the Main Street entrance seems like latest hit was "Teahouse of the
a good idea. Two flows of traffic trying to get through the Augu st Moon," combines good com
edy anrl a tender love story.
same opening has caused many traffic jams in the past.
Frnnk Manuella will star as
Lachi e, E ll en Ziolko a s Margaret
and Harvey Van Bushirk as Yank.
Sup11orting actors arc Ron Trank,
by ARNIE WINER Ed Fischman, Ilanrly Burdick, Jack
Braun, Bob Thurston and Marv
A great many of us spend some a ,·esu lt of the new constitution. Win er. "The Hasty Heart" is di
time here not learning much aca The rumor is that th~ tarring and rected by Janice Carner.
Curtain time is at 8 :30 in Nor
demically, but think of the great feather;ng of Spectrum Editor-in
social success acquired by learning chiefs will bring heavy pcnallies. ton Auditorium and admission is
free.
how to grow a Jong beard, shoot
* * *
a good billiards game, or stay pro
Spring seems to be on its way.
fessionally astride a bongo board. Thc1·e's one way to test for its pres
ence. Send out some downhearted
* "' *
Again we hear frat houses are pledgee (turned down by "his" frat,
on the way. This is heard so often no doubt) across the field between
that many students at other schools Crosby and the Gym. If he sinks
think we have frat houses already. in the mud, we know Spring is here
Ran into two pledges from Cornell and the poor fellow's life wasn't a
The- Bus. Ad. Banquet, the event
at Brunner's who were s.taying total waste.
of the year for the School of Busi
there for the weekend and thought
* * *
ness, will be held next Wednesday
they were at the - - - House.
We should be thankful that most
at 7 PM, in the Sapphire Room of
•
of the clocks run slow. It gives
The blank is to be filled with the our instructor6 a chance for five to the Hotel Westbrook. Elmer Lux,
name of your favorite organization ten minutes more of instilling vice-president elect of the Buffalo
when repeating that ditty to your knowledge in us.
Chamber of Commerce, will be the
friends.
main speaker.
• • *
There are many firsts this year,
•
For
that
remark
I
won't
even
Here's to praise the G.D.l.
including refreshments before din
be
nominated
for
the
Board
of
Jani
Who a.re content to let four yea.rs
ner, attendance by the alumni and
tors by the Democrats.
go by,
easy accessibility from the Uni
•
*
•
.
Without party backing when they
versity.
Oops, Forgot that the new con
run
The efforts of many people have
That way its really much more fun, stitution does not include a Board been combined to make this year's
.So all you stalwarts of the Fra. of Janitors. Who'll be around to banquet the best in history. This
"clean up" student activities when is the one chance students have to
tority mass,
meet teachers outside of the teach
Don't disregard the independent such aid is needed.
er-pupil relationship, so come and
class!
•
We'll really know Spring is here have a good time. Tickets are avail
•
•
The Loyal Sons of The Confed-. when there no longer is ice glaciers able In the Bus. Ad. otrlce, Crosby
eracy up in damyankee land here to cross when leaving the parking 160, or from any member of the
student council.
are planning to go underground as lot,
The Better Way
Southern -4-ccenl
Biz Ad Dinner
Next Wednesday;
Lux To Speak
•
•
• •
•
•
•
Friday, March 14, 19S8
,'Ill' OLE,FRAT IS 6ETTIHG 8,ICI( ON IT,' fffT SINCE.le)( n•o. 1
muJingJ
by BARBARA ROGERS
PARADOX: It is al) unfortunate
but true fact that college students,
who should be the avant-garde of
the I in~elligentsia, have little time
to l<eep up-to-date on recent events.
There must .be, numerou~ ,E nglish
majors who haven't had an oppor
tunity to read any examples of
" Beat Generation" literature, and
large numbers of Government stu
rlents who aren't completely aware
of various events in current politi
cal affairs, to name just two groups
of coll eg ians. The stu dent is usu
ally t oo swamped with required
reading to be able to read what he
would like. There must be a solu
tion to this problem, but it would
take too much time away from
. tud y ing to· think of it.
TWO VARIATIONS ON AN
OLD THEME: The Battle of the
Sexes rages on, but the sides can
be placated. Several couples have
solved their difficulties by letti ng
the wife solve the Ii ttle problems
and the hu sband, the big ones. As
further explanation of this system,
one man said, "She solves the lit
tle ones, like, where I should work,
where the kids should go to school,
how much money we should spend,
etc. I sor've the liig ones, for exam
ple, should Red China be allowed
in the U.N., what France should
do about North Africa...."
Another husband who agrees
with the basic system stated, "It's
the most amazing thing. In 30
years -of married life, we've never
had a big problem!"
EMPATHY: One of the most
anxious moments imaginable occurs
during the moments before the solo
instrument begins in a concerto.
This is particularly true for those
of the audience who sit in the or
chestra pit, right below the soloist.
One sits and observes· the arti st
Sllightly twitching, mopping hi s
brow, and keeping time to the
music. Almost immediately, the ob
se rver feels that he is about;. to
perform and begins to, get up'set
him self. Rachmaninoff, a concert
piani st as well as composer, un
doubtedly was very aware of those
few unbearable moments. He solved
the problem qu ite simply, as evi
denced in hi s second piano con
certo. The first instrument to play
is the piano.
REMINDER : In case you don•t
know, the Blue Masquers are pre
senting the dramatic comedy, "The
Hasty Heart" by John Patrick, to
night and tomorrow night at 8 :30
in Norton Auditorium. In addition
to recommending the production on
the basis of its excellence, one point
mustn't be left unsaid - it's for
free. The p'lay is being done en
tirely by students, and p1·omises to
be an extremely enjoyable offerin g.
ttbt ~prctrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor .................... , ...... , ............. , ....... ...... ... TOM DORSJll~
~lonaglng Editor , ........ , ........................................ BILL RY~y
l ,a1npl, ~ EdJto,· ... . .• . • ..... . . . . . . . . ..•....•.........•.. .. ........ JAN RlL 1
Photo Editor ... , ............ ....... . ............. .. ... ......... PAUL Hi,;N~~
:S:ews Editor ... . .............. . ................. . ......... ANTHO:-IY DRA
•·ouv Ertl1<u .......... , ....... ... .. . ......... ... .. .. . ... . AN":-; MATZINnCK
Sports Editor . , . , .................. , ............... . ......... ,MATT WIN~R
Feature Editor ................................. , ............. ,ARNIE WINER
Typing Editor , . , , , . , ......... .... , , . , . , , , , . , , ....... . , ... , . , .. IRIS ZELDNER
Associate Edltoro ........... , ............ , . VERA STECHER, DON WAG ZLY
BERNIE FERER, BARBARA ROGERS, BOB KIN CK
Cartoonist ...... , , , ......... , ........... , .................... GREG POLLO
Auvosor : HUMl,;H BAKER.
F:R
BUSINESS STAFF
SALJ~
1
B11slnees :Manager-Treasurer • , ....... . , .. , , . : , ••..•.•... :MARTIN
Associate Business Manager .. , ... ........................ •,•••DA VE
BER
Assistant Manager ...................... , , , ........... • • , • • .. · ,HERB
AL
Advertising Layout., . .... ,·- ., ..•..•..... , ... , ....... , ..... ··.IRWIN N UE'f
Circulation ............................ ... .... , ...... . .. ·., · · · .JOYCJll FRMAN
Secretary . , ..... , , . , , , ,, , ... , , , , , . , , .JOYCE AXELROD, JOAN ACKER
Advisor: JOHN WONG.
Staff Member■ hip: Ja.n Jaoobson, Janice Memel, Margaret Luechauer, Ka-thY
Brady, Dave Roble, Paul Becchettl, Edward Stevena.
tv
' l ' ht, ofllf:IN.I SlU\.ltml
Ufflce at
Norton Hall.
we..-klv from the JaMI
Ut-\l\H J)tlJ.)t:11
UI
Ult
UDl\ t,i::.I ')
Unlverolty Campus.
Buflalo
Burralo.
ul
14. · .,
Y.
PubllcHtlO"
Publoohed
week In sevtembt·r h , the 1utt l w~eh u1 May, ex.ceJH ' 0 1
exam 'periods. Thankeglvlng, Chrlstmu and Easter.
Entered aa, second claaa maller Ft!bruary 9, 1961, at the Poet Otflcie t1.I
E:1urra10. N. Y., under the Act or March a. 1878. Acceptances ror matllng • 1
•l><!Clal rl'te of
provided ror In Section 1101, Act of Octol•er I, 19 1
1uthorlzed February t 1951.
Subecrtptlon $1.00 per yur, cln,ulatlon 69".
Rep.-..ented tor national advertlnnc b:, National Ad••rtl•I,.. l'erY 1""•
Inc.. 420 Madl■oa AYe•• New Tork. N . T .
i
-\&&'•
~
�PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Friday, March 14, 1958.
Students 'Frivolous In A Sinister Way'
HILLEL
contributors. Illustrations are bv
Marcel Li ssek. Marna Gale is th~
Editor. The issue is dedicated to
the Tenth Anniversary of the State
of Israel.
• • •
Interfaith Panel at State Sunday
The Council of Religious Clubs
at State Teachers College will sponsor its second annual Interfaith
Supper on Sunday evening at 5 :30
in the
ol1ege Union. Hillel at
IVCF
State is one of the sponsoring
On Tuesday Evening, lntervargroups, together with the Newman sity Christian Fellowship will have
Club, the Student Christian Asso- as its speaker l\Ir. Shopa1:t of the
ciation, the Intervarsity Christian Christian Businessmen's Associa
Fellowship, the Episcopalian and tion, Hi s topic will be: "The Role
Lutheran groups. The supper will of the Christian Businessman".
be followed by a panel discussiort
The meeting will begin at· 7.:30
on: "The Values of the College PM (sharp) in
orton's · East
Room. Join us for the meeting, and
Student."
UB Hillel to Hea r Rabbi Gaynor supper beforehand at 6 PM in Nor
The next delicatessen sup!)er of ton's Dining Room "C". (Dave
HIiiei at UB will be held on Sun- Fi her, and the others who jour
day evening, at 5 :30 PM, in Norton neyed to Franklinville last week
Union. Rabbi Nathan Gaynor of end, will bring us up to date on
Temple Sinai will be the guest the happenings there!)
speaker. His topic will be: "The
Elections were held la st week,
Moral Challenges of Our Time." and the newly elected officers for
This will be the third in a semester next year are: President, Dave
series of di scussions on: "'I,'he Chal-1 Fisher; Vice-Pi·esident, Les Brenlenges of Our Time."
ner;
and
Secretary-Treasurer,
ETHOS Literary Magazine On Sale
ancy Weyard. Congrats!
The third issue of ETHOS LitA prayer meeting is held each
erary Magazine, published by Hillel Tuesday at 11: 30 AM, and the
at the University of Buffalo and Bible studies and di scussions meet
State Teachers College is now on Mondays at 3: 30 PM and Thurs
~ale in Room 206 Hoch stette1· Hall. days at 11 :30 AM. All groups
Miss Gail Mesnecoff is Business gather in the Norton Pantry, sec~fanager of the publication. '
ond floor landing.)
The current issue of ETHOS conComi ng Events: March 25 - a
tains poems, short stories, articles, talk by a former I.V. President;
and a book review. Both students April 12-13 - Spring Weekend at
and members of the faculty a-re Canandaigua.
Horseback -Riding, Pogo To Conduct
More Dances
Investigations
Are Suggested
Of Inner Space
by A. W. & T. D.
What development would you
llke to see occur at the University
in the near future?
Roger Hooven, Junior, Bus. Ad.
I would like those in authority to
realize that parking space in a lot
is considerably smaller when there
is snow and yet the sign does not
say that the lot is full.
William Leahy, Senior, A&S-A
sharper dichtomy among students
and more smiling faces would pre
vail if we had "Old Frothingslosh"
on top in Norton for the "frater
nity" men and "sorority" girls and
a new A&S library restricted to
facu lty and those interested in be
ing Phi Beta Kapp.
Jean Vizanski, Freshman, DGTS
-I would like to see more dances
in the Tower. This would help the
out of town students meet people.
These dances could take place
mostly on weekends. This would
help break the monotony of study
ing.
andra Fishel, Sophomore, Bus.
Ad.-As part of the athletic de
partme nt program it would be bene
ficial to include horseback riding,
comparable to that found on other
campuses. Perhaps an arrangement
could be made to affiliate with some
n~arl.iy stable for riding instruc
tiun. I'm sure that there are many
others on campus who would like
to have this sport made available.
-El' fER PRESS
and PHOTO OFFSET
PRINTING
"The Year of Man ," twelve
months in which assorted animals
will study homo sapiens, a period
that will follow the current G. 0.
Fizzickle Year, is being proposed,
considered and viewed with suspi
cion and/or delight by the best ani
mal brains in the land of POGO.
A spokesman for the group, a
possum by trade, said today: "We
are not so much interested in 011te1·
spac,, as in imier space. We feel
that we animals have n eglected
what is under our noses , namely
MAN, in order to study what is
es entially over our heads."
The Year of Man should present
animals everywhere with an oppor
tunity to measure man, to weigh
him, to explore his depths, to scale
his heights. Pogo says, "The in
nermost reaches of Inner Space
have never actually been exami ned.
It may be that we will find man is
lacking in comic rays. Albert, the
alligator, has perfected a machine,
a sort of steam abacus, for counting
comic rays and for measuring their
effect upon
man',
theoretical
brain."
One large, more or less fat ani
mal, Walt Kelly, known to millions
as the oldest boy cartoonist in the
game, will serve as consultant to
the group, inasmuch as his expe
rience with humans covers nearly
a half centurv. "I have had many
experiences w\th humans," said Mr.
Kelly. "Those who do not believe
in humans are in error. I know
they exist, science to the contrary."
r)one By Union Prln1e.-.
BUFFALO
_)fanJnr<f
PRINTING CORP.
TA 1913
q5 L DELAVAN AVENUE
Prim- ., ttle 8pecn-urr
..... ,N7
Dt. .CNNII. Watdlel
JEWELRY
Wateh_,
t;:z..
No ''Must'' Courses in England,
British Teacher Here Reports
by Vera S tec her
"l\ly first impress ion of America
was similar to that presented in the
films, but I was wondering' where
the Indians wer<' and when the US
Cavalry would arrive", said Tcny
Hawkes with whimsical British
humor. The majority of films shown
in England were made in th US
so Britishers know fairly well what
to expect explained Terry.
'
land require a college
degree. Those
few that are fortunate enough to
attain their high school certificate
and are accepted into a university
are not troubled with tuition pay
ments, and local educatibn authori
ties often grant students "pocket
money."
tendance is non-compul. ory, and
students are diredly n•,pon,ible to
a tutor. lass<'S generally are very
small and the only x:.nns ftiv n are
thn•e-hour June final~. However,
failun• uf 'onlv one final exam
{there are no· r<>takes) ucually
llll'llns <>xpulsion, an(I transfer stu
ckn t.~ a re not accepted.
Drt'SS is very con:('rvntiv and
all students are require,! to wear
lon g, black gowns· to le<'lure. Grad
uaLe s arc distinguished by having
hoods attached to their gown:. Cars
arc a rarity among th<' student ,
hi!'yt'l,,s hc-ing us,•d a great dt•al.
The
niversity of \\'ales b r nowned for its Rugby; unlike at
American football g::p m•s, tht.'re are
110 bands, crowds, u.r --uoor show.."
In 19S5 Terry graduated with an
Honors Degree in English from the
University of Wales; this is his first
year on the faculty of UB and his
first visit to America . Alter com
pleting two years of research on
Shakespearean tragedy Terry re
ceived his Master's Degree from
CardiH College . There are only
about 24 provincial or "red brick"
universitios in England, and all have
an external examination system so
that there is a unif.erm standard
of merit.
Each of Britain's universities ha s
a royal charter from th<' sovereig-n
which was approved by Parliament.
Americun graduate studies in Eng
li sh are · probably the best in th.i
world, believes Terry, but the un
dergraduate studies are of a lower
calibre since most American stu
dent are not adequately prepared
for college.
In addition to lacking a campus,
English universities have not adopt
ed co-education . Admission stand
ards arc extremely high and com
paratively few occupations in Eng-
TERRY HAWKES
A Poet and Jazz Drummer
The normal BA degree course is
three years, with spec iali zation dur
ing the lasL two years if desir,•d.
There are no required :-ourKes at
English univcrsiLies; lecture aL-
Proposed Constitution
(Continued trom Page 1)
quate to manage the wide scope of
student activities related to it, di
rectly or indirectly.
Th e proposed new constitution
has been drafLed with the thought
in mind at all times of streamlining
it to the point where more work
can be accomplished in a lesse1·
length of time, and with less of a
burden being placed on all oflicers
a nd members of the Student Asso
ciation.
Several steps have been taken to
bring about this condition. The
Student Association government
has been divided into four bodies:
the Student Senate, the Student
Judiciary, Th e Union Board, and
the Student Publications Boanl.
What was formerly the Program
commit.tee of the Board of Man
agers has become the Union Board,
and what was formerly the Publi
cations committee has become th
Student Publications Board.
By doing t hi s dividing up of the
governmental f unction, more stu
dents will be brought into the Stu
dent Association governing struc
ture, and this will di s tribute the
work load over a greater number.
Another purpose served by this
divi ion is its helping to develop
a greater interest in student activi
ties among the student body. With
more people active in s'tudent gov
ernment than ever before, student
activity committees such as' Mixer,
Recreation and Dance should roach
new peaks of vigor.
·
.,
Still another purpose of the new
constitution is to give students a
more influential and important ro le
in matters affecting them. One
place where this is very obvious is
the Student Judiciary. In this body
you find represented the feeling of
the administration that studen ts
are entitled to be judged by their
peers in many cases. You will flnd
specific mention of the Student Ju
diciary and its jurisdiction in Part
II, Article II, Section 2.
Terry described the typical British
student as not too serious and "f,iy..
olou s in a sinister kind of way,,. As
an illustration he described Rag
W eek, the period when the students
take Over the town #' committing
pranks that range from playing
cards in the middle of the street
to imitating the Police. Freshmen
are called Frosh Freshers, and stu
d e nt recreation and entertainment
is centered at pubs where they sing
and drink beer.
In addition to posses:;ing a pro
nounced Birmini?ham a<·<·ent of
whkh he is very proud, Terry is
a tal,•ntcd jazz drummt•r and pian
ist and ur<lcnt jazz fan . Ile remi
nisced that every Engli~h univer
sily has 11 thriving jazz club, and
this past December spent his
Chrislmas vacation in
,;w York
CiLy in search of good jazz.
T •rry has appeared on T\' on the
UB Round Table proirram and
whil e :n England r ad poetry an<l
s hort stories over the BB •. He
ulso oriranized and tool. part in a
program over the same network on
University Poetry. In addition to
writing verse himself, Terry edited
a book of student poetry which was
published in London. Wh ilC' at Car
diff ollege he was editor of the
sc hool's newspaper and literary
n1agazine.
Terry, who professes that on a
dark night he might easily be mis
taken for
haucer, resides in
~cho1•1lkopf II all. Through his many
and diverse talents Terry has quick
ly become a part of l'H, and will
long be remembered as an asset to
both students and faculty.
Studenls have also b<>en 1-(iven
more influ ence in the tudent Sen
ati, where the facullv and adminis
tration delegates ha~e no vole. In
the present llourd of Managers
these representatives do have a
vote.
A fourth purpose of the n ew con
stitution is to expedite the opera
Lions and machinations of stud1•nt
governmcnt. By doing this and
eliminating pet.Ly maLtcrs from the
c·onsidcrnt.ion of the Stud •nl d'll·
ate, major matters arc co nside red
and acted upon with increased ra
pidity. An outstandin!-( example of
stream lining pr(!Jlent in t.he new
constitution is the method for se
lecting- mcmbers of Student Senate
committees.
Undc1· the , Boani of lana/.(ers
constitutio n eve1·y committee member was passed on by the Board,
and this procedure frequently took
up entire meetings. In the new docunlt'nt, as see n in Tho By-Laws, . The Women's _A thletir Asllocia
Part I, The Studcnl Senate, Arti- twn .'s ag-alll hegrnmnic its l_>asket
<·le IV, Section 2, the Personnel ball intramural program. This year
Committee, Lhe Personn el Commit-· ~J,,v,•n teams have entered mclud
tee selc,•ls all committc•e membcrs 111 1< women titudenl~ hoth nn and
with the excepti(ln of tho chair- ulf t·ampu:, 0 ,:id abo nur~es from
men, who are s!'lectpd by the Si•n-1 th; vanou: athliatetl lwsp1tals.
ate upon nomination by the Kxrn,fhe games will he_ playe,I a<"h
tivc Committee. There are many Thursday evemng at u,:m l'M. !he
other cuses of streaml ining pr.cs,•nt Scnson will : nd with a champwn
in th new document which can not ship game lu.•mg played between the
be mentioned here because of Jim w 111 n 111 g team and an all-star team
ited space.
mudc u1> uf the outsiamhng play. h h
v•· h th
crs frnm !'ach of the rl'mainin,
•• 1l . ese puq'.oses. w 111c. a~·e teams.
be_e n 1~0111ted out _111 this _url1~le m
La,t Saturday the w AA was in
nund, IL might b mtere st mg if you vitcd to Buffalo State Teachers'
were to gl~nce_ through th e pro- !'olll!ge to participate in a plavJay.
po eel consl~tut1on_ and sec where Thi' u B team won i-. ba•k;tball
they are c~1dent '". the document. game aga,nl!l Brocl.port
tat
In t.he articles _of t.h e_ next two Tcacher'll Colle~
and lo. t the
weeks further _hig~ pomts of th e swimming meet t-0 this same boo!.
proposed const1lut1on of the Student Association of the University
Doctor: "You have acute appen
of Buffalo will be discussed.
dicitis."
oed: "Lleten, I came here to
Read tl1t next article of thi11 ae- examined, not admired"
rica i11 Th• Speclntm March 21.
Reodttr • O,geet
w AA
Basketball
lntramurals Start
I
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Pharmacy Clinic and Alumni Day Set JNSA To Calendar
The 16th Annual Spring Clink
and Alumni ]Jay or the l ' nlv!'rHity
or Buftalo School of Pharm:L<'Y
Alumni Association will h,:, h,:,ld
in Hotel Larayettc A PRl lj 21.
The Annual Spritig Clinic wlJI
run from n: 30 to 4: 30 and will Inl'llldl• speakers of national prom.in!'nc· . The Senior Pharmacy Stu
dents will he the guests or the As
soda lion at lun cheon. Cha11rrll or
, l•'urn as will speak at the lun c heon.
Single House For Sale
EGGERTSVILLE -
239 CA_PEN BLVD.
1st Floor - Living- Room ( 15 x 23 ft.), wood burning fire
place, Dining Room ( 12 x 15 ft .), Ceramic Tile Kitch
en, Breakfast Room and Lavatory.
2nd Floor - 3 Bed rooms (Moster; 12 x 20 ft.) and ·Cer
amic Tile Both. Bedroom ( 12 x 20 ft .) on 3rd Floor.
Large ~ecreation Room in Basement.
All School Events
A l'e you left out of things he
don't know what to do 01·
11 hl' l'L,-to p:o '/ The :-S:aliona! 'Luclent
\ ssoriati on is forming a Calendar
of .\ ctiv1ti e-s, to include all athletic
and social events, as well as meet
in gs , ho t h frate1 na! and social tha t
I ake plat e on campu s.
ln thi s way, all mat l' rial will be
l'entrnl ized into one hig li st, to be
pos t<•d every week in the variou s
buildings on campus. If you want
uny event to be on the list, please
have it in the. Calentlal' :\lailbox,
box C in the Tower, by Wednesday
noon of the week that the news is
to be printed.
·a 11. ·<• \ ' •JU
Gas Hot Water Heat, Screened in Porc:h, 2°Cor Garage .
Fenced Attractively Landscaped Yard . Close to Pub
lic and Parochial Schools, U. B.
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
Chet 8runner
•
PRICE $19,800
Coll for Appointment -
Phone: AT 9591
3989 MAIN STREET
EGGERTSVILLE. N . Y.
PA S105
~======~~=======~====~=====~
a.
- - - - - --
Officiating at the ground-breaking ceremony for the new
Chemistry Building are, from the left: Dr. Gordon M. Harris,
head of the Chemistry Dept.; Chancellor Furnas; Dr. Henry
Woodburn, Dean of A &. S Graduate School and former Head of
the Chemistry Dept.; Seymour H. ,Knox, chairman of the Unlveraity Ceuncll and Harold M. Hecht, member of the Unlververslty Council's Committee on Buildings and Ground ■•
- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
New Building
Soon To Rise
WHAT'S A CLOWN
The construction of the new
chemistry building Is already un
derway, following the ground break
Ing ceremonies on Tuesday at 10
AM. The building wlll be located
adjacent to the East Wing of the
Engineering Building.
Chancellor Furnas •b r o k e th e
col d ground with the same shovel
that was used for the ground 'break
ing of the present chemistry build
ing, Foster Hall, in 1920. A lunch
eon followed the ceremonies.
w:o
SMOKES LUCKIES.
Dr. Birdwhistell
Speaks March 26
( $EE PARAG~APH AT RIGHT)
WHAT'S A SHOTGUN SHELL FOR BIROS?
ROBERT LEvEsouE.
Partridge Cartridge
BOSTON COLL .
WHAT IS A PUZZLE FAD?
WHAT'S A HAUGHTY HERON?
nos£iolARY 0RuNowsK1.
NIAGARA U,
Vain Crane
BOO-BOOS are a clown's best friend. The clown in
question has a penchant for shining his shoes with
molasses, arguing with elephant.s and diving into wet
sponges. But he makes I)O mistake when it comes to
choosing a cigarette. He picks the one that tastes best.
He puts his money on the only one that's all fine, light,
good-tasting tobacco, toasted to taste even better. He
selecLs (The suspense is unbearable.) Lucky Strike! All
of which makes him a Brainy Zany! Quit clowning your
self-get Luckies right now!
NHAT DOES A COLD FISH GET?
STUDENTS! MAKE $25
~0
Dr. Ray L. Birdwhistell, noted
anthropology lecturer and humor
ist of TV and c'.lassroom fame, will
give a tal k in Norton Hall at 3 PM,
March 26.
The lecture is open to a ll stu
dents, faculty and alumni. Refresh
ments will be served:
Arrangements are being made by
the Special Events Comm ittee un
der the chairmanship of Carol
Boes!.
SAVE..
whert _Jth
you and your money art
important
Do you Ii ke to shirk work? Here's some easy money
-start Stickling! We"ll pay $25 for every Stickler
we print-and for hundreds more that
never get used. Sticklers are simple
riddl es with two-word rhyming
answers. Both words must have the
same number of syllables. (Don't do
drawings.) Send your Sticklers with
PERRY MARTIN , JR.,
Maze Craze
RICE
MAR GO T PHILIPPS,
Gill Chill
HUMBOLDT STATE COLL.
your name, address, college and class
to Happy.Joe-Lucky, Ba" 67A, Mt.
Vernon, N. Y.
WHAT IS HOG HISTORY?
WHAT'S A SWANKY HIDE-OUT
FOR GANGSTERS?
WHAT IS A SEDATE DETECTIVE?
• Dividend compoyndecl .,...
paid four time1 • year
CLYDl OATHOUT,
IASTIJIN ILLINOIS U.
Boar Lore
DIANI ROIIRSON.
IOWA STATE
Dodge Lodge
JOHNNY IURLO.
ST. MICHAEL"S COL\..
SoberP~r
CIGARETTES
e,;;;· J;J;;J
Sovin111 and loon Auodatto..
LIGHT UP A
1J9A.r. c-.,
light
MAIN OfflC!
SMOKE -LIGHT UP A LUCKY I
~ r l .ef_
~~ J ' ~ - "J"~ is our middu nam:
Moln ond Erle Ito.
UNIVUSITY OPPICI
3608 Main St.
•
HUMIOLDT
oma
1070 flli,n«e ,._,.._
Member Fldtrll " - I.a .... . , . .
�Friday, March 14, 1958
SPECTRUM
. liam English, Milton Fransor, Jay
Elsaesser, Bruce Hansen, Robert
by DAVE ROBIE Harding, :\lnrvin Herb, William
Horton, Marty Jung, Chris Keuker,
David Low, harl s ;\letzger, John
:\loscali, Kenneth i\lunro, William
Pl
ED
Pamela Sc·rani.on (Chi 0, Syra- 1 :--:esper, Robert Noon, William
euse)
P,•a1·snn, Donn !'otter, Hobert Ref.' ,
Riek DuBoiR (Theta Chi)
Terry \\'il son (Phi Psi)
llavid Hobie, John Ron!'ke1·, Fred
Barbara Brown
Barb Schmidt (Art School)
Schade, Ronald
chlenker, Brian
Bob Metz (Theta Chi)
Harry Kushner
Schorb, Willi am
ckellik, David
Bonnie Seivert (BSTC)
H elene Litman
Shuff, ltobcrt Smith, Tom Stcfanini,
Bob Glenn (Alpha Sigma, Phi)
Girard Ursitti, Neil Van Horn, and
Josie Falsone
MARRIED
Peter Wollenberg.
Snl Mussella (APD)
Doug Rothenberg (Sig Ep)
Joan Kane (Alpha Gamma
Phi Ka1>pa Psi: Chuck Euler, l'!ob
Gail Burg·stahler (Thela hi)
Delta)
Boyce, Jerry i\ loorc, Will Kramer,
NEW PLEDGE
llerm Sapio, Jim :\IcMahon, Ron
E GAGED
T heta Chi Fraternity: Dale Ab Clabeaux, Gene \'inal, Bob 'l'Oka,
Gerald Seen (BST)
bey, David Body, Frank Cogdell, George Ditzel, Al Harrington, Bill
Marie Moses
Robert Chambers, Peter Cormack,
arpenter,
hick Smith, Jerry
Jim Ecker (Beta Phi Sigma)
Paul Dippert, pavid Elliott, Wil- Jeris, Tom Clayback, Ilo";e Kopp,
Dick Leonard, Bill John son, Chuck
Kurucz, Fran De Young, Jolm
Kreydt, Tim l\lclllullen, Bill Far
TONIGHT
ner, Earl Fowlston, Art Bevilaqua,
John Stake!, Jerry Lucachik, Gary
Fries.
Alpha Sigma Phi: Douglas An
__:. Presents dres, Robert Bailey, Sam Battaglia,
Alan Brennam, Robert Canfield,
Richard Chamberlain, Curtis hic
quennoi, Ron Cook, William Darl
Washington Hall
$1.25 per Person
ing, Robert D'Espo, Donald DiPas
8:30 p. m. - ?
All Nurses Free
quale, Don Endres, Don Foresta,
James Fox, Philip Geise, Jim Har
MUSIC - BEER - DANCING
denbrook, Dick Harman, Bill Heit,
Jack Hogan, Dick Holleran, Spiro
Wtli tlie
0
ABJ.E
ABJ.E
PARTY
BIAST V 11
PAGE FIVE
,River Kwa1·' Comes
To B ffaI T day,.
Named For Awards
Janetoes, Bruce lllayer, Bill Mc-,
Call, Bob ,McGarry, Tom Pastore,
Harold Pratt, Dick Rollick. John
Ryan, Sam Sunders, Oavid Sd1midt,
ll
O O
~on Simm, s~_uart
locum, Skin
\ an Doorn, \ 1t.auts Alks, Barry .
\\'ay, G,•orgl' Wehrlin, Allan White,
"Tlw Bridge On The River
David Wilcox, Hoger Williams, K\\ai ", llw Sam Spieg1•l production,
Frank Wi xon, Robert Young, Hich starring William Holden, Alec
anl Zorn.
(;uinnt•ss, ,Jul'!.. llawkins and Ses
l~ a111>a l'si: Sal Ba lone, Tom s11t• llayal..awa, i11 ( 'i ncmaScope and
Blanchard, J\lanricu \'an Sin•, Bob Tt'C"hnicolnr, opens lit the cntury
ChaLnla, Bob Peck, Bob Bu ·hanan, Tlll'atn• today.
Augie D'Alessandrn, Dave Jach
~ominutcd for eight Arndemy
lewski, Bill 'onn ors, Joe J\lilelta.
Award s, including: IJest Picture of
Beta Phi Sigma: lei Van Cun•n, llw Yt•ur, Hl•st Actor - Alec Guin
Jack Wood s, Pete luellt>r, Ron ne~s. Best Director - David Lean
Johnson, arm Dianollo.
Bc~t Supporting Actor - Sessu~
1>silon Bela: Bruce Abrnsh, Mi Ilnyakawa,
Best Score,
Best
chael Babat, Steve Bom~er, Bur Scref.'npluy, lfost incmalography,
ton 'hcrtock, Micky ohen, Sand Best Film Editing - "The Bridge
ford Cohen, Nat l~eldman, Robe.rt On The River Kwai" is · based on
Fishman, Richard Goldberg, Rob the true-Ii fe novel by Pierre Boulls.
ert Harri s, Robert Jonasz, Irving
Alec Guinness plays a captive
Kolin, David Levine, Ted Nyman, British army officer, obstinate and
Larry Perlstein, Harvey Rothberg, obsessed with the notion of provi ng
Ouzzy Scbltr, Joseph Schecter, that British soldiers can accomplish
Jerry Sklarsky, Sidney Steinberg, who clashes with the head of the
G orge Strauss, Gary Yonker.
Japanese prison camp, old-time
Sig ma Alpha Mu: Gordan Bu sile nt screen s.tnr Sessuc Kaya
kaly, Stan Cherson, Barry Dolgin, kawa, over construction of the
Robert Freedman, Rob Goldstein, bridge. A co111mando unit led by
Peter Hochman, Hal Kahn, Nor Jack Hawkins and William Holden,
man Kowalsky, Edward .Krieger, who has escaped from the Kwai
Stuart Kraut, Barry Lerner, Larry camp, labor with equal fanaticism
Levin, Mark Marinbach, Michael to reach the bridge and destroy it
Michelson, Barry Nash, Irwin No before It can be used by Japaneae.
va!, Barry Pearlman, Al Raines,
Steve Silberman, Myron Simon,
Steve Solnick, Michael Tannen
baum, Steve W eisberg, Stan You
delman, Martin Weiner, Alex Hoff
I
man. Herb Haber, President; Mur
Thomas F. Haenle, director of
ray
Rosenthal,
Vice-President;
Bernie Freedman, Treasurer; Leon the Placement Bureau, has Invited
all students, Including treshmen,
Smith, Secretary.
sophomores, and upper classmen ,
(Continued on Pace 7)
lo visit the otrlce tor any Informa
tion about caroers or employment.
Information for lower classmen
Interested In part-tlme or summer
employment may now find Job list
ings and Interview schedules post
Edward R. Whiteman, a Division ed on the weekly bulletin Issu ed by
ot General & Technical Studies the Placement Otrlce. People In
student in Commercial Design, has terested In summer work can leave
won the Johnson-Wable Electric their names at the office to be
Company Award 1n the Western notified ot any openings as they
New York Art Exhtbltlon.
turn up.
Mr. Whiteman, youngest winner
Bulletins are posted every Thurs
In the show, received the award day on all department bu)letln
tor his oil palotlng entitled "Clltr boards. Additional copies can l,e
Fragment Submerged In Dark• picked up In Room 21'2 or Norton
ness."
or In Engineering 110.
Job Openings
To Be Listed
I
WiUtJ .
FLAVOR-
--
DGTS Student
Wins Art Prize
LEONARDO'S
RESTAURANT
GROTTO IN THE REAR
University Plaza
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Fomous American and Ita lian Foods
Specialties -
Ravioli - Spaghetti Take Out Orders
Dial AT 93S3
Pina
MEXICO CITY COLLEGE
SPRING QUARTER -
March 20 to June S
SUMMER SESSION ·- June 23 to August 23
Short Summer Sessio11 -
J.une 23 to August 1
Latin American Workshop -
July 1 to August 8
Anthropology Field Study: Ancient Mexico
June 23 to August 23
FALL QUARTERS -
I
.......
October 6 to December 19
APPROVED FOR VETERANS
lnfonnation: DEAN OF ADMISSIONS
Mexico City College
Mexico 10, D. F•
�SPECIAL STUDENT OFFER
nl
f----]-=~·-z-:-;; :ipecial purch~e o/
the:ie fop iuafil'I record pfa'ler:l
and !J.~ paJJing lhe Jat1i,;,gJ ·on
lo 'Jou
while
the iuanlilie:J fa:if
NICK DELGATO
Some .whofeJafe - Sorn~ feJJf
!--.~------------------~
RCA
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trolo." Tobie mod.
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32.95
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YOU MUST PRESENT TBIS AD
NICK DELGATO
2704 MAIN ST. ot AMHERST
�Biology Prof: "Whal are lhe
names of the bon es in your ha nd ?"
Student : " Dice." .
Reader's Dige~t
l INTRAMURALS IAmerican
ay DON WAGNER
• •
WANTED:
students
with sales
experience
.I,•.'
Opportunity to sell reduced
rate student and teacher
subscriptionstoTIME, LIFE
& SPORTS ILLUSTRATED
now available. Preference
will be given to students who
have magazine or newspaper
sales experience, but others
may apply. Merely send post
card giving experience, field
of study, graduation date to:
College Bureau
TIME Inc.
9 Rockefeller Plaza
New York 20, N. Y.
PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
Friday, March 14, 1958
Beta Sigma Rho a nd Sigma Phi
E:psilo n will 'plaf for th e fraternity
champ ionship 011 Tuesday night.
BSR beat Upsilon Beta for the S
o'cloc k title, whil e Sig Ep was vic
torious over Tb ela Chi for the la ur
els in lhe 9 o'clock lea,:;:ue.
On Wednesday night, lhe fraler
nily winner will meet the winn er
of Tu esday night's game between
the ind ependent champion and th e
dorm titleholder for the campus
cha mpionship,
Upsilon Beta was second In the
8 o'clock league followed by Ta11
Kappa Epsilon and Phi Kappa Psi.
Theta Chi, Kappa Psi, and Alpha
Sigma Phi trailed Sig Ep In the 9
o'clock league.
Registration for the intramural
fencing tourney will take place in
the gym basement on Monday and
Tuesday nights under the direc
tioi; of fencing coach Sid Schwartz.
An entrant must have four prac
tices to j>e eligible_ for the meet.
NEWS
Students Offered DORM
By DICK WOLIN and
The clang<•r of being mauled ·has
Chance To Work Abroad
kl•pl thig column from en
RUSS MARION
p(•rhap s
CO l'l~N HAGEN, Den. - This -e"'•> - - - - - - - - - - - -- -
ycar the American Sturl ent ln for- pt>l'tu nity to ben<•fit financially. The
mation Service, wiLh otliccs in average summer in Europe in,Tolves
Cope nh agen a nd Wiesba den, is of- al least $500 above trnnsportaLion
fering an unusual opportu n ity for costs, however by wo rking in a
America n students to work in cou ntry wh ere the wage sta ndard
E urope. Students will be able to approaches that of the U.S . (c.g:
learn about Eur ope at a g r ass roots Swede n ) a stu dent will be 11ble to
level by wor king on farms, in fac- pay hi s living costs an d :H'tuall y
to ries, at r eso rts, and several other save a substantial 'a mount of
s pec iali zed indLtstries. Th e wages money. Also, ma ny Ame r ican· stu
and conditions, will be the same a s dents do not r eal ize the rnan y di s
the people · with which '.hey are cou nts that are a va ilabl e to them.
working.
Ei;.c·~ ll cnt oppor t un iti es are availThe main purpose is to promote able for students in the techni ·al
closer r elationships and under- field~ who wi sh to broaden their
sta nding between the f uture lead- sco pe of lea rning. Most of the e
e r s of Europe and America. By jobs arc located in Germany and
a ll owing the student to actually be- Sca ndinavia and England. Stu
come a part of a Europea n com- de nts interested in working in
munity he will be abl e to further l•:urope this sum me r shou ld write
appreciate its · advantages and di s- to American Student Information
advantages, its products and its Service, Store Kongensgade 27,
needs, as compared with hi s own . Copenhagen, De nmark, for further
Students will also have an qp- I infor'n1ation.
'With :J/ie {J,•eekd
(Continued from Page 6)
Entries for the intramural squash DIU!ffi:iiffill'"'! ml lmlll II· ~ n • F.:rn111r••m• .
tournament must be su;bmltted by
this afternoon.
Beta Sigma Rho: Donald Ack erBeta Sig ma Tau: Gera ld Fiedier,
man , Al Benatovitch, Ed Bernstein, President.
Marv Cohen, Harv Freedman, Alan
Panhcllenic Council: Bernice B.
Freidman, Bernie Goldman, Ken Weins.tein, Pres ident; Joyce Eng
Goldstein, Dave Gree nholz, Ricky li s h, Vice-President; Marilyn Di er,
Land, Art Mass, Bob Matassar, Sec retary; Nancy Cas h, Trea sure ,·.
Murray Mintz, Larry N ewhouse,
COM ING EVENTS
Sandy Robbins, Mark Rosenfeld ,
Ivan Rllbin, Sandy Scher, Bernie
Theta Chi Fraternity will hold its
Schwartz, Mel Si rkin, Art Serotte, annual Hawaiian Party for Alumni,
Mike Stoll er, Benny Suns hin e, Ar Brothe rs and P led ges tomonow
ni e Wolk, Warren Wurtzber g .
ni g ht.
Phi Sig ma Eigma: Eva Weil.
Several Phi Psi's will travel this
S igma Delta Tau: Sandra oahn, weekend to Ohio State to visit a
Marcia Co hen , Bonnie H echler.
few of their many fri end s nttend
Alpha Gamma Delta: Ol ga Fote, ing schoo l there.
.Judy Van Seiver.
Thi s Saturday ni g ht the broth
NEW OFFICERS
ers a nd p ledges of Alr>ha Sigma
Alpha S igma Phi: J a me s l'hi Fratern ity will hold a Keg
Sc hl e uss, Pledge Master.
Beer Party at Mann's 30(1 Club.
MINATED
ACADEMY AWARDS!,
EXPELLED?
DON'T
"BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR"
WORRY
New York Film Critics , Natlon~I Boord of Review
ABOUT A
THING!
At last, all rot/on clriµ-dry
shirts are a reali ty! Van H e usen
has ac hi eved this t riumph in
the n ew Vantage shirt which
is 100 % cotton. drip-dries in
a jiffy, and needs no ironin g !
At only $5, it 's the all-aroun<l
shirt for college m en , an<l al so
has a few special uses which
you might possih ly overlook.
You'r e c.rprllerl from ~chool.
Since you ha ve no mon ey,
you're forced to wa lk home
(you li ve in Lo velyv ill e , 1,357
miles awa1•) . The ·Van Hru srn
Vantage ~hirt is r erfl'<'t for
this sit uati on. First, you ean
wash it in the many brooks
you pass as you trudge a long
the open road ... and, as you
catch a quick wink in a hollow
log, it will drip-dry and be
neat and snappy for the nex t
lap of yo ur trek. Second,
because Van tage iR all cot ton,
it looks so smart that you
begin lo feel Wl'li-<'ducati>cl.
People will say, "th(•re goes a
cultured chap."
,
Y ou're u•ulcr boy 011 th~ fn~l
ball tea m. Ideal spot for \ ' an
Heusen Vantage shirts. \ , e
ask yo u, what d oes a wale r
boy have most of? PrecisP ly
.. . and after yo u hang-dry
them from the goa l post . . .
you ca n wear them heroi!'>' il,V
li ke a quartnback.
You oll'e /he• /c11111dr11 $.'/1,l . ·, ., .
Lrl us say yo u owe the la unclr?
$342.45 and are ashamrd to
show vour face thcrr, and C'vrn
feel t~rror whC'n you smrll the
disinfertant floating out o f
the Laun<lromal. A set-up for
Vantage! SincC' it drip-dr irs ,
an<l ne"°ds no ironing, you nc•(•<l
never cntN thC' laundr: · ar:ain.
And berause it's all cot ton,
it's so elC'gant-looking, ., ·o u can
pa ss the laundry with
eq uanimity. The owm•r, SPC•ing
you s troll by in your Vantage ,
will say to himself, " No senijr
dun·ning Morgan for that
doµ g h . H e's so rich, he's bound
to pay m e soon."
In Vantage, you in s pir e
confidence. In Vantage, you're
set for every college occasio n .
At better stores ev rywhere, or
write to Phillips-Van H cusc•n
Corp., 417 Fifth Avenu e', 1\l'w
York 16, ·New York.
Time Magazine • Genera l Federation of Women' s Clubs
ll•l'ing a tigh l huLwecn indignant
f<'qiales. ll owcvl'!', tlw problem of
whether 01· not to increa~e the num
bl•r of "tcn-Lhirties" fo r freshman
girl s ha 8 cn•atcd s uch a sto rm that
we lwlit-ve it should h~ com,!'11en ted
on.
A s the ~itualion now stands
frl' shumn woi11e11 are required to
be fo lhl'ir dor mi tory hy 8 PM on
l h1'cc ni g hts. a nd by 10 ::30 PM on
till' oLlll'r two week nights.
Dc~pile t h"' fact t hat t he women
of Cookl' Halt feel lhal t hese rules
a1·<', in l'ffl'cl, "lcgislalion without
re presentatio n," t hey may pe rhaps
appreciute the circumstances that
ca used the p1·csent reg ulation s to
be inslituted.
This "benevol ent despotism" is
an atte mpt to avoid a rep l'tition
of the mass dropouts of fres.hman
gi rl s that occurred last June.
However, this column f ee ls that
in creasi ng the number of 'ten-thir
ti es' lo five pe r week will not mate
riall y affect the grades of the girls
and will pe rhaps create a better
rapport beJ;w e n the administra
ti on and studen ts.
Certai n ooke Hall "a uthorities"
may claim ''s uperior enlighten
ment"; however, they are respon
s ibl e to the admini stration for their
directives.
It is s uggesLed Lha t if the fresh
man wom e n r ea lly want these ex
tended hours, they choose their
representatives carefully, wriLe out
Lheir arguments logi ca lly; and pre
sent them to th e proper ndminis
tration officials. Provided enough
"well -directed" stude nt opinion is
behind such a n ·action, Lhe proposal
will not wind up in a bureaucratic
wa stebasket.
Faculty To Star
In SPRC Game
The Student Public Relati ons
Committee is busy planning a stu
dcnl-fuculty Lasketball game to be
on March :w, at Clark Gym at about
8 PM.
'l'hc student cha irman is Don
;\lauer, and on his committee are
r atsy Brool.s, Florence Cohen, and
(;('( ll'KL' Tzt•lw. Mr. Cy Young will
lw the fat'ulty ,·hair111an.
Mon• inf'n n naLion a s to exact
players and lime cJf game will be
indudrrl in nrxL week's paper.
COlUMBIA PICTURES present A SAM SPIEGEL PROOUCTION
Pros pl'dive election co mmit
tee mt'mhcrs should file their ap
pl 1l'alwns as soo n as possible.
F or further in formatio n see
IJ 1l'k l•: hlcrn.
WILLIAM HOLDEN
ALEC GUINNESS • JACK HAWKINS
In THE ■ RIDGE
ON THI RIYIR KWAI
~ ..
CINEMASCOPE • TECHNICOLOR9
Starts TODAY at the
(ENT UR Y
~
-
~
~
- ~
41,
•: CINEMA ♦
♦ Buffalo's Most Beautiful Theatre
645 MAIN ST.
MA 8805 ♦
\t ******************
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Now Buffalo Premiere! J
(l
Marlene Dietrich
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rb:·.u,:, :1-:n •m~
76:
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FREE PARKING
:NIVERSITY PLAZA UN.
TOREilo!~
EXTRA! EXTRA!
TIii p1sslonlt1 lift
ol lloi• Procu-.
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"SIAM"
COMING!
TWO LESLIE CARON FAVOR!
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Vittorio De Sica
-In-
♦
"Monie Corio
Story"
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- in -
• _ _c_ olor an"d Technirama_ _,
I
SHOWS DAILY AT
1:05, 3:20, 5:35, 7:50, 10:0S
Midnight Show Every
Saturday Night
Jain the Student Ci-• G•llcl
lteduce4 Ad,winlo11 for M-kn
Memk,..tp C.Nfs at Nom11
U11lo11
�l
Friday, March 14, 1958
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Cagers· Honor Lewis, Tontil 1o
1
.r op Feocing . Spring Baseball
Teams Here Starts Monday
lilaseball Coach
Peelle has an
ced that baseball .practice will
.For Tourney noun
begin on Monday at 3:30 in the
Second Top Year Ends
For Serfustini' s Bulls
TOPSY TURVY
By MATT WINICK
Jlm
The annual North Atlantic Inter
coll egiate Fencing Champion ships
will be held tomorrow at the Uni
ver sity of Buffalo.
Syracu se, Toronto, Drew Univer
sity, Fordham, Brandeis, R.l.T. and
Hobart, who are among th e top
mo st f encing powe rhou ses in th e
Eas tern half of th e nation, are def
initely e ntered and will seek to dethron e Coa ch Sid Schwartz's U .B.
sword sm~n from th e c hampion ship
they have held for six consecutive
years or since 1962, t wo years afte r
the tournam ent was originated.
Case Tech, Obe rlin, Bos ton Uni ve rsity and St. Law1·,•nce are al so
expected to participa te althou g h officially the y have not a s ye t so signifi ed. Thi s year's fi eld , accordin g
to Schwartz, will be th e la rges t and
strongest in the hi story of Lh e
North Atlantics. All three individual 1957 champion s will r e turn thi s
·week to defend their crowns. Most
of the runners-up will be on hand
too.
Buffalo's Aaron Am ent will defend in foil, U.B.' s All-American
Bob Peterson in epee, and Toronto's
Walter Kostiw in saber. George
Montgomery of Toronto, the 1956
titleholder, will attempt to regain
the Foil Championship he lost to
Ament a year ago .
Much attention will be focused
on the Fordham entry. The Rams
number among th eir squad me m
bers two stars from .Budapest,
Hungary: Ivan Csete and Stephen
Kelemen. Hungary is generally
conceded to produce the world's
best.
·
Team championships will be de
termined first in the day long com
petition that begins at 10 A.M. at
Clark Gym. Individual titles will
be decided in the evening. The over
all team champion receives the
Broad Sword Trophy. The Buffalo
Trophy goes to the team champion
in the foil division. The Syracuse
Trophy to the epee winner; the
Santelli Trophy to the saber victor.
Though defeated in the first round of the NCAA College
Division by iJ. red-hot American U. team, Coach Len Ser
fustini's Bulls wourtd up their s~ason with a win over ·Phila
delphia Textile, and finished with a reco.rd of 17 and 5.
gym. All varsity candidates a;e
urged Lo report at that time.
Freshmen will be permitted to
work out when the team goes out
s ide. Howeve r, freshman pitchers
and catch ers should s peak to Peelle
about a ss isting during batting prac
tice in the indoor batting cage.
The teom held o meeting Wed
nesday afternoon, and picked a
team captain, most valuable player
and all-opponent team. Joe Ton
tillo was chosen honorary captain
for the year, while Howie Lewis
was selected as the MVP.
Mermen Loolc
For Better Year
The UB swimming team closed
its season by competing in th e Up
per Ne w York State Meet in Syra
cuse last Saturcjay.
In va rnity competition, Captain
Dick McKeever (bottom)
Da ve Brog11n fini shed near th e t op
grapples with Gary Freie
in fr ees tyl e, whil e th e relay t eam
-Photo by Paul Henry
of. Brog an, K eith Hu tchings , Dave
Koch , and Terry McMull en al so
·turned in an impress ive pe rform
ance.
Bob Harri s, a fre shman , wa s a
medal winner for the Bulls , as he
finished second in th e 100-yard
backstroke. In addition to Harri s,
This weekend, Wrestling Coach
there are many fine fro sh swim
mers, and hopes for next yea 1· are Georg e King will entet two sopho
mores in the Intercollegiate Tour
high.
nament at Case Institute in Cleve
Dick McKeever and
laud, Ohio.
Gary Frels are the two men who
will carry the UB colors in this
tourney.
McKeever has won nine falls,
Capacity crowds at the Buffalo while losing only two decisions this
State and Niagara games did not season. Dick was a high school
bring in large gate receipts, the champion at William sville and had
athletic department reported . Only an undefeated freshm1m year last
$500 and $800 were r eceived from season. He is competing in the
130-lb. class.
the two sell-out games.
The 137-lb. Freis has a record of
The low receipts were attributed
to attendance of a, large proportion six wins, and four losses during the
of student ticket holders. At the current campaign. In addition, he
Niagara game, several students was named the outstanding wrest
charged that they were refused ad ler in the 1957 Niagara District
mittance with their student tickets AAU Championship.
and had to pay the regular admis
The remainder of the squad will
sion price.
wrestle in the AAU (Olympic
Chuck Burr, sports publicity di style) tournament at the Buffalo
rector, said he was unaware of any Jewish Center on Saturday and
such practice and said it was done Sunday. The Bulls will be aiming
without official authorization
for their third win in three years.
Freis, McKeever ·
In Mat Tourney
Games Sold Out;
Take Still Low
-
-
WANTED
CIRCULATION MANAGER Wenk Fridays Only Car Necessary -
.~olont£
-~
- --- er
r
SPECTRUM
11 A. M. to 1 P. M.
Liberal Gas Allowance
Contact:
Dave Cowan
SPECTRUM OFFICE -
fl.1ake e ·er>- "caret> piann1n 1
rrnnute " cou nt ' T il~,e a,e µlo n l;
of good angles to a l ife ,nsu,,
ance career
A fe,v mi nutes wi th the heau ~·
college unr t wdl tril 1-ru ,
lot al)o ut th,s a.,rn, t, ,ng hus ,
ness And ,f vou re ,nte•esteP
0 111
,n a:tu: I sales lra1 n,ng vou can
start now-while vou re still
1 •·
.....
i. , "'"'
Call HBOB" WHITE
MO. 3887
910 LIBERTY BANK BLDG,
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company
.,/
-,f
r ,
Norton 153
DE MARCO'S
!
1795 HERTEL, cor. Voorhees
,i_
MR. HERBIE JENKINS - Mr. Dixieland Himself
Playing "THE SAINTS"
NEW ORLEANS STYLE DIXIELAND BAND
~
"
"Where Dixieland is King"
''
~
~
•t
L.
na-,'\.~\.
'-"'~~--~~~•~
Saturday night against the Weav
ers of Philadelphia Textile, the Blue
Clutch foul shooting by Ben Ku
rowski sewed up the game in the
last five minutes, as the Weavers
fouled deliberately in an attempt
to win the game.
UB lbasketball prospects for n ext
year are high, though it's believed
by most people that the schedule
will be tougher. There are no sen
iors on this year's squad, so tha ~
ev eryone wilJ be availalble n ext
winter.
In addition, a fine crop · from Ed
Muto's freshman team, and a few
players who have regained ellgt'b il
ity will be ready to battle for tea m
b erths. It will be interesting to see
the fight for positions when prac
tice begins next Oct. 15.
New UB Grid Schedule
Includes Two ·Ivy Teams
The University of Buffalo
football Bulls will play a nine
game schedule in 1958. The '
schedule was fil}alized with
the addition of. ~ildwin-Wal
lace, on Saturday, Oct. 18 at
Rotary Field.
years. Things are definitely on the
upswing at Morningside Heights
and it's generally agreed Columbia
will shortly be a team to be reck
oned with in the Ivy League.
On the road, the Bulls appear to
have an equally tough road to hoe.
Harvard, another name famous in
football annals, will ,p rovide the
UB season opener at Cambridge
next Sept. 27. The Cantabs are ex
pected to rank among the foremost
contenders for Ivy League honors
in 1968.
Also, to be met away from hom e
is Lehigh, one of the nation's top
teams in 1957. The Engineers were
conceded despite the lack of major
college status to have one of th e
five top ,t eams in the East last cam
paign. They figure to be just as
tough al.though the incompa,rabl e
Dan Nolan will have been gradu
a.ted by the time next Nov. 16 rolls
around.
Athletic Director Jim Peelle, who
issued the schedule announcement,
stated that the delay in complet
ing and releasing the complete
schedule was due to extreme dif
ficulty in locating an opponent for
Oct. 18 at so late a date.
Peelle explained that intercolle
giate football schedules are set up
two to five years in advance. Al
fred bad been the Bulls' originally
scheduled opponenit for Oct. 18 but
when the Saxons reques-ted the tra
ditional series be discontinued, the
problem of securing a suitable re
placement arose.
The scheduling of Baldwin-Wal
The complete schedule follows:
lace, of Berea, 0., gives the Bulls
Sept.
27four home dates as opposed to five
Harvard - Cambridge, Mass.
contests on the road. ' The 1957
schedule was the reverse . . . five Oct. 4Cortland State - Cortland, N. Y.
at home, four away.
Oct.
11The undisputable feature of the
Western Reserve - Cleveland, O.
"at home" schedule next season
will be the Oct. 25 Civic Stadium
Oct. 18Baldwin-Wallace - Rotary Fi eld
meeting with Columbia. The Lions,
rebuilding under Buff Donelli, re- Oct. 25main bne of football's most respectColumbia - Civic Stadium
Nov. 1-~-adck_na_o;_e:_rti~_;i:_pi:_:c_:e_s:_o:::_pa_r:ac_t!:_~
Temple - Rotary Field
Nov. 8Wayne State - Detroit, Mich.
·11
GRIPIN' About TYPIN'?
Nov.
160
Lehigh - Bethlehem, Pa.
JOA~
Nov. 22•
GA 2918
Bucknell - Rotary Field
Rates to Sult the Job
ockta tl i;'.ng-;i
1
~
Boo Ellis, the great Niagara cen
t er, and Willie Jones, the unfor
gettabl e gu a rd of American U.
we r e unanimous choices for the all
oppon ent team. Ron Davis of Os
wego and Frank Weiss or Ameri
can were th e forward s, while Phila
delphia Textile's ace Chicky Barnes
won the othe r guard post.
Led !iy W eiss, American jumped
0ut to a 6-po!nt edge at halftime
a gainst UB Frid a y night at Wag
ne r.- The n Jones took over and
bl e w the ball game wide open and
th e E agles came out victorious by
a 77-60 score.
and White won by the ·score of 7773. Tontillo turned in his best per
formance of the season, and high
for the yeor for the Bulls, as his 28
points paced the victory.
FRIDAY 10 - 2
SUNDAY 7 - 11
Sunday• Jack Long's Dixiela11d
Bo11d 7- 11
No Minimum - No Cover
· Your Hoit: JIMMY DE MARCO
DH
PO
)1!311nt 1
~ c~~~~AN
.
.~.lJ
I
GLO-MAR BAR
You: I uvor . t(' C,-..;-yt~1 1 ,
1
~tru...
Ch:,:-\,,,('n D1nri,.D
:8'.!9 N1dgar ,1 5f .
( R1vpr
H
.1t--f1
MUS!l. ~ATUHlll,Y NITL
TRACK NOTICE
All candidates for the Varsity
and Freshman Track Teams please
report to Coach Fisher today at
3:45 P.M. in basement ROTC room s
of gym for a short meeting.
Practice will be~in Monday.
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1958-03-14
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3/14/1958
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English
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Erie County
Buffalo
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/670751d20d776765c2db931922de4452.pdf
f8aae33a064c15a90d24933aa33e406f
PDF Text
Text
prdrum
C
omplete
ampus
overage
VOLUMES
NUMBER 17
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1958
TUITION IS UPPED
New Health
Center
Soon To Rise
-GETTI NG SET FOR SING
Tuition for all UB divisions will be increased begin
ning in September. Tuition for juniors and seniors will
be $50 higher per semester than payments required for
freshmen and sophomores. The announcement was
made today by Chancellor Furnas in more than 11,000
letters mailed to students and their parents.
by Anthony Drake
Better service to the community
is once again the goal of UB's lat
est plans for constructing a Health
Sciences Building.
Special faciliti es for the School
of Pharmacy, School of Nursing,
and the Biology Department of Arts
and Sciences Co1l ege will be in
cluded. Plans for its use as an
educational center are far-reaching.
"Through a Health Sciences Cen
ter equipped to provide preparation
of prospective physicians, dentists,
nurses, pharmacists and biologists,
opportunity is available for the
utilization, in the programs of all
these students, of outi.tanding
teachers, researchers, and of the
highly specialized teaching facili
ties essential in the preparation of
health personnel."
The building, which will cost $1,950,000, will enable science depart
ments to gain fuller use of labora
tory facilities by arranging sched
ules for around-the-clock sharing
of ~lassrooms and labs.
This proposal is part of a feas
ible, well-balanced "program for
progress" designed to place the
University of Buffalo, with its 14
colleges and professional schools, ~n
the fore'front of urban universities.
It will also provide space for·
some of the anticipated 22,000 en
rollment by 1971.
Included in the new facilities will
be a laboratory of Cellular Biology
to study the organization and
dynamics of living protoplasm; a
laboratory of genetics to study
mechanisms of inheritance, cellular
synthesis, and specialization in
function; an Electro Physiology lab
for studying nerve pathways and
the nature of the nerve impulse;
and a Radio-Biology lab for re(Contlnued on Page 7)
The Chancellor
Explains Raise
Members of Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, which has won the
IFC trophy for the past three years, practice for annual Sing
tonight at Bennett High School. The location was given Incor
rectly as Norton In last week's Spectrum.
Dual Registration Next Fall
As 2-Year College Starts
versity college," said Dr. Furnas.
1- It generally takes about two
years for a student to find his real
interests and ability. At present
it is difficult to change from one
program to another; thus, the new
plan will give more flexibility in
advisem ent and program planning.
2- By consolidating work, we will
be able to give groups individual
attention such as special honors
classes and special divisional train
ing. For example, sc ience could be
The Spectrum learned yesterday
taught as both a cultural and a
that the dean of the college will be
major subject.
Dr. Merton W. Ertell, vice - chan•
A separate administration is
cellor.
planned for the new college which
Each of the pr:>fessional under will include all freshmen and
graduate divisions and the Division sophomores.
of General and Technical Studies
Present information indicate,
will be askep to select two mem
that the university enrollment will
bers of their faculty to serve on
not greatly increase next semester,
the committee. The college of Arts said Dr. Furnas. "The expected
and Sciences will be asked to send
wave of high school graduates is
two faculty members.
just beginning to hit us," he noted.
Dual registration for the
two-year University College
and for upper graduate
schools will begin next fall.
This was announced today by
Dr. Furnas who is forming an
ad hoc executive committee to
formulate plans for the new
coliege. Each undergraduate
dean will be asked to serve on
this committee ex officio.
"Because studenh are now be
ing admitted to the University un
der existing procedures, which
admit them into respective under
graduate divisions, I assume that
there can be no change in admis
sions policies for the coming aca
demic year," said Dr. Furnas.
" I assume that there can be no
fundamental reorganization of cur
riculums for the academic year be
ginning next September," he said.
"On the other hand, we can antici
pate working out a system of dual
registration for these incoming
freshmen so that matters of advise
The second Annual Student
"I have two main reasons for ment and 'transfer can be immedi
Faculty Basketball Game will be
held next Thursday, at 8:30 PM being in favor of a two;year uni- ately put in to effect."
in Clark Gym. This unusual event
is sponsored by the Student Public
Relations Committee and donation
is a mere $.35.
Among the faculty players are
Chuck Burr, George King, Ron La
Rocque, Len Serfustini, Karl
The high point of cadet activi the easy way, which allows the
Kluckhohn, John Okoniewski, Jim
Riley, Capt. Glen Loveland, and ties, the Military Ball, will be held Univers ity to deduct the money
at Kleinhans, next Saturday, from from the uniform deposit.
Col. Charles Jantzen.
The highlighted feature of the
Last year the faculty was vic 9-1. This year's Ball will feature
torious but the students are going the fine music of Eddie Diem and Ball will be the crowning of the
queen at midnight by Col. Charles
all out to win this year. The pur his orchestra.
The Ball is open to all students, D. Jentzen, Professor of Air Sci
pose of the game is to promote
better relations between students whether in ROTC or not. The num ence at UB. The Queen Selection
ber of tickets is limited and they Committee will select the final can
and faculty.
The chairman is Don Mauer; on are selling fast. Those who plan didates from those nominated by
his committee are George Tzetzo, to attend should buy their tickets the cadets, and the whole corps will
Eleanor Goller, Marilyn Dier, soon befqre· they are sold out. Tick vote March ·27 to choose the queen.
Cadets attending will wear mili
Sandy Hamsher, Ed Rubin, Matt ets can be obtained from any mem
Winick, Pat Brooks. Faculty ad ber of the advanced corps of Sabre tary attire, white shirt, black bow
Air Command for _either $4 cash, or tie and uniform.
visor Is Cy Young.
Student-faculty
Cagers To Play
Next Thursday
·Lower Classmen $40;
Upper Classmen $90
Eddie Diem To Provide The Music
For Military Ball Next Weekend
To Students of the University:
Uppermost in your mind and
mine is the goal of providing
for the students of The Unlver•
slty of Buffalo the best possible
education. No obstacles should
stand In the way of achieving
this goal.
The University h~s always
done Its utmost to offer Its students distinguished education
al opportunities and at the
same time keeps Its tuition
charges just as low as possible.
But It la well known, grave
problems face American col·
leges and universities because
the Inflation that has occurred
means that coats hava rlaen
faster than Income and resources.
The total costs of the Univer
sity's operation are never fully
covered by tu itlon. Even at
the new rates, student charges
wlll atlll cover less than 70%
of the budget of The Univer
sity of Buffalo.
Recent surveys show that In
creased operating coats have
forced comparable universities
to raise their tuition fees even
higher.
You will be pleased to know
that thosuands of volunteer
workers are presently striving
to raise nearly $10 million to
Improve and expand both our
facilities and endowment In
support of Instruction. This will
contribute greatly to the utility
and prestige of the University.
We at the University are
keenly aware of all the Implica
tion• of the high coat of educa
tion and have labored lohg and
arduously to devise means of
(Continued on Page 8)
Former UB Athlete
Requires Donors
Freshmen and sophomores
enrolling for the Fa.U. term
\Vill pay an additional $40 per
semester. This will increase
their present tuition of $350
to $390 per semester.
Juniors, seniors , graduate and
la w stud ents wlll pay an addlUonal
!ee of $90 per a mos te r, Increasing
their prese nt tuition from $360 to
$440.
Rates for dental s tudents
will rise to $490 per s emes ter (now
$400) and medical students will be
cbarged $540 per semester (now
$476) .
These rates wlll alao apply to
the University College which la
expected to be In operation next
fall.
The need for Increased revenues
was brought about by a university
budget which was hard bit by ris
ing prices and the current eco
nomic situation, Dr. Furnas told
The Spectrum.
"About 70% of the present
budget la covered by tuition
payments," aald Or. Furnas.
"We need additional funds to
balance next year'• budget," he
added.
"We anti cipate tbn t a few stud
ents will be turned awny by the
higher costs. \Ve ore sorry for this.
but ov er th.e long run w are forced
to balance our budget," the chanellor stated. The cost or campus
construction comes from girts and
grants nnd ls not obtained from tui
tion paym ents, be noted.
"This Increase In tuition will
not permit an acroaa-the-board
faculty pay Increase," Dr. Fur
nas aald. "However, It wlll
give ua much more leeway for
merit Increases," he added.
The tuition rates are higher for
upper classmen than for freshmen
and sophomores because the ex
pense of Instruction Is less during
the first two years and Increases as
a student moves Into higher lev
els, Dr. Furnas said.
Dr. Furnas also pointed out that
Increased operating costs have
forced comparable universities and
olleges to raise tbelr tuition fees.
As examples, be listed Rochester.
Colgate, C'ornell and otb rs which
will charge tuition fees from $1000
to i12so this coming fall.
Nlght school ratea were also
Increased.
Millard Fillmore
students wlll pay $24.50 per
semester credit for 1st and 2nd
year coursea, $27.50 per semes
ter credit for all other couraea,
and $35.00 per semester credit
hour for tutorial&.
The tuition Increase was approv
ed by the General Administration
Committee of tho University Coun
cil Wednesday, March 18. The last
Increase occurred In September.
Blood donors are urgently ne~d
ed for former UB basketball nnd
track star, Fred Johnson, whc, is
seriously ill. While at UB, John
son was a member of Sigma Alpha
Nu fraternity.
When making donations, please
credit Fred because two pints must
be given for every one he receives.
Everyone is urged to give blood if
possible. Hours at the Roswell
Park Blood Bank are:
Day Mon.-Fri. 9-4
Eve. M. W. F. 6-8
Tues., Thurs. 6-9
Saturday 1-5
195fi .
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
~jrlrl,'lrlrlrl<** ............ ~
Students Always Pay
Toil and trouble ... that tuition is being raised again!
We are not a bit happy about it.
'
'
However, UB is not a creature of the state. It does not
receive periodic grants of the taxpayer's money. Consequent
ly it must shift for itself and unbalanced budgets stay un
balanced unless more revenue comes in ... and that's where
the student comes in too.
Although great efforts are being made toward the UB
fund raising drtve, we believe it is. having fairly heavy sled
ding' due to the dark economic picture. It seems that UB is
facing the same problem that any going concern must face
. . . where is the money coming from?
But what can be done for the student, for he must be
the one who pays? (Alhough at present tuition fills only
70% of the academic budget.) We believe that equal thought
must be given to• a thoroughgoing loan procedure, a system
of aid scholarships, or any other self liquidating scheme that
will lessen the load on UB students.
We believe that students are willing to make such loans
... a college education is an investment.
Viva La South
We had the pleasure of visiting the University of Virginia
over the weekend and got a healthy dose of Southern hos
pitality. The South has always been famous for it, but we
never quite believed it until now.
Another thing we noted was the neat attire of the student
body. Everyone was well dressed-with sport coat and tie
r for the boys and dress or skirt and blouse for the girls. We're
as guilty as anyone of 'sloppy' habits here, but UB will never
be Ivy League unless something is changed for the better.
Incidentally, Virginia did not appear to be a money mak
ing institution-at least they had NO parking gates.
Let's~· Be Sensible
We noticed that the Columbia-VB football game next
fall is scheduled for Civic Stadium. We can't really see the
need for a,11 the extra room because though Columbia may
be Ivy, its the bottom of the vine.
Let's get the game back to Rotary Field where we can
pack them in. Ten thousand will be a crowd at Rotary
what will it be at Civic?
Time For Repairs
Why doesn't somebody fix the coin-changers in the base
ments of the various halls? The out-of~order signs on them
have been posted for quite sometime.
muJingJ
Grass
is
Always
Greener
-
amazing how little Buf.
falo High School sudeuts know
or appreciate UB. W h en con•
templating college, most of the sen. iors desire to go to an out-of-town
school. Thi,s is Ul)derstandable from
many aspects, for it is good experi
ence for young people to live away
from -home for a time, but a loyal
UBite can't help but cringe when
one of these persons says, "My
parents say I have to go to UB," in
a disappointed tone. The same at
titude is probably expressed by stu
dents in other cities for their uni
versity. However, _ did you ever
notice how many local people trans
fer to UB after one year at an
other school?
What'• In A Name? - Clint
Buehlman, the morning radio an
nouncer, finally solved a question
that people had been wondering
about for a long time. He simply
explained one morning that his
thermometer's name is Arthur be
cause ". . . It's our thermometer."
T h e 8 h o w Of Approval There is nothing more annoying
than to have an audience begin to
applaud in the middle of a per
formance by a professional. Occa
aionally, it is a spontaneous reacIt
is
by BARBARA ROGERS
Uteran~
Cuftu,·e Corner
Friday, March 21, 1958
1 1
'!1,1)11'11'.l:1
.'!:\ ~1)1\\\
By RALPH FRISCH
**********~jrlrl,**H***"'
One of the recruiter's favorite
lures is the old story about learn
ing a trade in the service. He sup
ports his sales talk with a cross
sectioned list of different rates in
service and their associated civilian
occupations.
Some examples are: Plumbers
1
Mate-Manager of drive-in thea
ters; Comissary man-Garbage Col
lector;
and Corpman - Repairs
Straight Jackets.
Yeoman-Paper Weight; Boah
waina Ma-English Instructor at
Airdale-Raise
Pi
University;
geons;
Damage
Controlma ■ Bouncer for Nightclub; Steward's
Ma-Boxer; Boili=,man Card
Shark; and Wave-Wave.
All servicemen don't end up with
one of these promised posi,tions
after discharge. Take Harry Snarf
for example. He was an electrician
in the Army. When he got out he
electricuted himself in his home
work&hop. Seems he was trying to
mull his ale with a s·o ldering iron.
Then there was Klondike Nobot
tom, the musician's mate. While
entertaining at a Marine's Ball one
night he said be would give his
right arm to play the piano. Now,
he sells pencils on Michigan Ave.
Combat Collins was a first class
liberty bound in the Navy and now
is a big soap magnate. He devel
oped a new soap that becomes ex
tremely slippery upon contact with
salty air. This brought about a
soap fund on ships. Money is con
tributed by the crew to buy this
new soap and it is passed out to
the boots when they come aboard.
Dr. Birdwhistell
To Speak Next
Week At Mixer
"Body Motions and Humanbe•
ingness" will 'be the topic of dis•
cusslon at a student-faculty "mix•
er" In Millard Fillmore Lounge
next Wednesday at 3: 30 PM. Dr.
Ray Birdwhistell will take time
out from his lectures, travels, and
TV appearances to talk on the sub
ject of body motions and their role
as a kind of a body language.
The informal gathering of facuJ.
ty and students for late afternoon
refreshments and lectures will be
a regular feature in Norton and
will be sponsored by the Special
Events and Mixer Commltte s.
Next Wednesday's program wll! be
the first In the series.
Facial expressions 11nd t h e I r
meaning will also be covered by Dr.
Bi rdwhlstell.
"While chll'dren tend to learn
their accent from other children,
facial expressions tend to come
from their parents, so that the de•
creased amouut of smiling seen In
Western New York probably has
something to do with the way
Frontier mothers play with their
infants," related Dr. Birdwhlstell
"Dialectically, the Rochester-But•
falo area has the least smiling,"
be added - with a smile.
In his role as co-ordinator of the
Institute for Research in Human
communications, Dr. Blrdwhistell
works with psychiatrists In mental
hospitals. In addition he travels
about 1000 miles a week giving lee•
tures to interns, nurses and social
workers while acting as a consult•
ant..
tion, as if the viewers are overcome
with admiration for the performer
and feel they must express their
approval immediately. Usually, it
seems a stereotyped a<ition polite
but encouraging. The net result is
only to reduce the professional to
the rank of an amateur who is com
peting in a talent show. It seems
only logical that the performer
would prefer to have others enjoy
his act while it is on, and di splay
their approval when it is over.
Suspense There was a book
publisher who bad the habit of
open his desk drawer every few
moments, taking out a piece of
paper; looking at it, and putting it
back again. This continued for quite
a time, with the people in the office
becoming more and more curious.
One day, the man left the room.
Immediately, an employe rushed
over to the desk and pulled out thl'
paper. On it was written "i before
e except after c."
Cartoon - Picture this: A huge
wooden elephant in the jungle. Na
tives are hammering large wooden
pins into it. Caption: "I wonder
NOTICE
if this could be the reason that the
There will be a meeting of the
Republican party has been fouled A&S student council Tuesday in
up lately."
Norton.
"tWISH HE COIJI.D BE LIKI OTHtll ~ All MT LMMII W1111._ ~ -
Southern -4-ccenf
We're coming to th#J luufwa,11 ma,rk,
For man11 th-is term haa been a,
la,rk;
Midsemesters gobble them up like
a, shark.
For the others who study la,te into
da,rk,
They will rel~ a,nd pla,y golf in
the park
In June when others a,t profs' doors
do ba,rk.
by ARNIE WINER
Asked a student why he bought
book covers from Yale and Cornell
instead of the traditional U. of B.
••• He replied that since standards
have gotten so high here, one has
to be prepared for quick transfers
to other institutes.
• • •
Can't avoid the political activi
ties around here. Under consider
able pressure from reform groups
aro\md here I have finally agreed
That situation is just an analogY, to "clean up" this scho~l.
to the grasshopper and the ant; you
ants are probably letting the grass
hoppers copy your lecture notes
and homework right now.
......
......
The new two-year college is get
ting a l~t of attention. It's really
a good thing. Having a chance to
be a freshman twice in four years
would mean two chances to flunk
out in one college career.
. .
.
If the new buildings keep expand
ing only along the campus perimi
ter we'll need 20 minutes between
classes.
• • •
Received a comment from a
scholarly student who stated he
couldn't see the point of this col
umn. One suggestion: The English
Dept. should set up a course called
"Southern Accent", Principles and
Practice.
7
ARNIE WINER
Cleaning Up the School
ttbt ~ _ptctrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
Edltor .......................................................... TOM DORS~
Managing Editor .................................................. BILL RYA Y
Campus Editor ............... , ............ . .......... ............ .JAN RILE
Photo Editor ....·............................................... PAUL HE~~
News Editor ....... , ... ....... , ....... , ................ . .. ANTHONY DRtER
Copy Editor ........... . ........... . ....................... ANN MATZIN .CK
Sports Editor ................................................. MATT WININER
Feature Editor ......... ., .. : ....................... • .•. • • •. · · · ARNIE WINER
'l'yplng Editor ................................................. IRIS ZELDNER
Aaeoclate Editor• ......................... . VERA STECHER. DON WAGNZLY
BERNIE FERER, BARBARA.ROGERS. B O B ~
Cartoonist ................................................... GREG PO
Advisor: HOMER BAKER.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager-Treasurer •.•. .....•. •...... •.•••• ..•. MARTIN SALZ~~
Aseoclate Business Man11.ger .............................. . ... .DAVE CO BER
Assistant Manager ....... ....................... ........ . ...... HERB H~VAL
Advertising Layout .......... .. .... ... : ........................ IRWlN N UE'l"
Circulation .............................. • • ..... • • •• .. • · .. • • • · .JoYi~MAN
Recretary .............••• ...•. •... .•. JOYCE AXELROD, JOAN A
Advisor: JOHN WONG.
_
___
..
Staff Memberahip: Jan Jaoobs~Jantce"°Memel,- Margaret Luecbauer, K.t-th1
Bra.dy, Dave Roble, P11.ul Becchettl, Edward Stevena.
The official student newspaper or the Unlverslry or Buffalo. Publlcat~~
Ortlce at Norton Hall. Unlven,lty Campus. Buft&lo 14, N. Y. Publla r
weekly from the last week In September to the last week In May, except to
exam periods. Thanksgiving. Chrlatmaa and Easter.
Entered aa second claas matter February t, 1961, at the Poat omce &t
Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act or March 3, 1879. Acceptances tor malll'!g
specl&I rate or postage provided tor In Section 1101, Act or Octot>er ••
·
authorised February •• 1951.
Subecrlptlon $1.80 per year, circulation 6000.
AdvertJ•I"' ~erv100.
Rep,....,oted for national adv•rtlalns b7 National
lac., 4JO ..,.dlllon Ave., New York. N. Y.
fg\;
�SPECTlUM
PAGE THlU
No Reason To Cut Classes
From Buster To Buddhists,
cAt &Albright cArt School;
This Office Has The Answers
It's t'W"ore Fun To Cllttend
by Vera Stecher
by Suzanne Wasson
Looking for a Buddhist? Ever
The students usually carry a box wonder where to obtain an expert
At last I've found some place
where it is more fun to go to lunch and then use the machine s·peaker on the Pied Piper of Ham
lin? UB's Office of Information
classes than it is to "cut" them. facilities too.
All through the building there Services located in Hayes Hall, is
Where? Albright Art School is the
are
ashtrays
"a
la
spittoons,"
which
able to solve all your problems.
answer.
Where else at UB can you walk add to the atmosphere of the A1·t This office is headed by Dr. D. Lin
'
ooln Harter and is the . nucleus of
into a •b uilding and find six or eig-ht School.
Of course there was always the information distribution from all 14
people doing the polka among the
easels and at least one person play day when about 20 people played UB Colleges . .
Dr. Harter takes part in some ,
ing the bongo .d:r-ums while three or "rabbit" on the lunch room floor
four others are sketching each while ~nother 10 people played phases of the development, direc
pinochle and watched intermit- tion, moderation, and or anization
other?
Where else can you walk into a tently'---~...------~--·------·- ~~- -of UBprogramson all three BufWhere else can you find females falo TV channels as well as on
lunch.-001n and firul someone hang
ing by hi s fingers from one of the "welding and brazing" as profes- radio.
Working in co-operation with Dr.
girders, or a couple of people siona!ly as the males ·? There is
stretched out on one of the benches usually someone, wearing a rubber Harter to publicize UB activities
sound asleep, at any time of the apron, running around with a roll is Betty McCann, Director of the
day? How many times has any of of negatives trailing from one News Bureau. Betty arranges
From the left: WIima Bertllng, Andy Stark, and Maryanne Kerr.
us seen one male carting one fe pocket, a bottle of fix.a tive in one "spot" appearances on radio and
Seated Is Betty McCann, News Bureau Director.
male through the lunch room over hand , a camera slung around his TV, and as press oll\cer sees that
his shoulder or a reenactment of an neck, and searching frarttically for newspapers obtain campus news as
fast and in ifs complete form as
old-time melodrama being done "exciting" subject matter.
But an office isn't known merely
· I wonder how many students possible. All press publicity for
around the piano during a "break"?
by the func_tions it performs, but
The old lunch room has been sur ''cut" classes if they had cla'Sses UB passes through her qands,
also by the people who work there.
planted by "$1000" worth of ma such as the ones described, to go whether it is destined for national Within the walls of 372 Hayes are
headlines or the hometown newschines - namely: one candy ma to?
the members of Dr. Harter'• staff
Of course these antics are all in paper of an accomplished student. who might more appropriately be
chine; one milk ma cKine filled with
In addition to being facult)I ad termed "one happy family".
white and chocolate milk and the spirit of fun and cooperation
orange drink; one pepsi and one between the students and faculty of visor to The Dot, Betty is willing
In charge of the "information
coke machine; one cigarette ma the UB Fine Arts Dept. and from to work with all student. groups on
s,vitchboard" is Miss Maryanne
chine, which is not too appetizing; this casual atmosphere, <it can their publicity problems. The well Kerr. In addition to Secretarial and
and one coffee machine which easily be seen that the majority of publicized Junior Prom is just one
office work, Miss Kerr is responsi
spouts, besides coffee, hot choco t~e art students enjoy their school example of her working in cooper- ble for posting notices on bulletin
immensely.
ation
with
students.
late and soup.
Betty receives a great variety of boards and issuing the Fortnightly
phone calls and was plagued by Bulletin to a ll departmPnts.
Andrew Stark, a grad uate of UB
calls all night during the recent
snow storm as to whether or not is in charge of speciRI events. Uni
classes would be held. Among re versity exhibits at the Science and
cent telephone requests for infor Erie County Fairs are a few exam
ples of his handiwork and planState Teachers' College, art ex- mation was the example of a lady
by Marlene N adle
ning.
.
In addition, the monthly one dol who wanted advice on what to do
A subdivision of Information
A group of people, who are sup lar membership fee will entitle a about a dentist appointment she
ported by Joe Ricco, have organ member to a discount at all the neglected to keep a few months ago. Services is the Catalog Office, head
OR. LINCOLN HARTER
ed by Wilma Bertling. As Editor
ized a non-commercial jazz club for future jazz concerts at Kleinhans,
Dr. Harter, who is faculty ad
A Bull For Boaton Common•
of
University
Catalogs,
Mrs.
Ber
the benefit of music lovers who are a fabulous 20 percent discount on visor for UB's new student radio
tired of all the shake, rattle, and record albums, and a discount on st•tion, has also taken an interest tling handles the General UB Cata achievements have gained him th•
log,
Commencement
Bulletins, respect and admiration of many. A
rolling and the screaming, which all books on jazz. The club will in promoting school spirit. Buster,
is the excuse for singing, commonly send out a regular bulletin, and the baby bull, has been tr•nsported Pipeline, a magazine sent to busi former professor of politic•I acianc.
ness and .Industry, the Chancellor's
found in that corrupted blues form within a short time, a jazz library in Dr. Harter'• station wagon to
at the University of Pennaylva•la,
Report, and many other pertinent Dr. Harter is co-author of "Propa
and
from
games,
and
it
is
Dr.
Har
known as "Rock & Roll."
and record collection will be ap
communications.
ter'• private hope to bring Buster
ganda Handbook: A Guide to Maq
The Jazz Club will present week proved for the use of club members.
She is assisted by June Gustaf
Persuation". He hu traveled ••·
The Jazz Club has a permanent to Boston and march him acrou the son, an education major, and Ann
ly concerts of all styles of jazz,
jazz and poetry, dances, lectures on three-room clubhouse located in the commons next September when UB
Matzinger, an Arts & Sciences stu tensively in the Soviet Union aa
jazz by Professor Tallmadge of downtown n.r ea. Members can wan plays Harvard.
dent. Ann, a Junior on campus, ls well as other major European
The Speaker's Bureau of Infor
countrie ■•
der in seven days a week and enjoy
hibits, and record sessions.
In charge of correspondence.
an informal jam session, great rec mation Services arranges approxi
Among the frequent inquiries re
The Ollke of Information Serv
mately
200
lectures
a
year
by
UB
ord albums, and the company of
ceived was a letter from a Virginia
LETTER PRE18
people with similar interests. The professors for off-campus groups. high school boy requesting infor ices is an indi spenable part of UB's
expanding programs. Through its
first official meeting of the Jazz Topics range from Modern De~ign mation on Millard FIiimore.
and PHOTO OFFSET
publicity work th<' community,
Club
will
be held at the clubhouse to Diet and Diet Fads. At present,
PRINTING
state, and nation have come to know
Dr. Harter is a genial bou to
next Friday evening. There will the staff is working with promoters
our Alma Mater.
his staff, and his past •nd present
Done By Union Prlnten
not be an admission charge at this of Medical Week.
meeting;
however,
there
will
usu
BUFFALO
ally be a one dollar charge for the
jazz concerta.
The only pre-requisite for a mem
ber is a sincere in~erest in jazz; it
PRINTING CORP.
is not necessary to'have an exten
sive knowledge of the field. If you
TA 0913
weeks to live, so the story is not his name as "Blossom" very nearly
by Anthony M. Drake
can qualify, call Cleveland 4886 for
1186 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
without pathos. However, play steals the show from his co-per
your invitation to the Jazz <::lub
haTe always been a more or wright John Patrick has maintained formers. Robert Thurston and Mar
Prlntan of the Spectrum
and a Jot of enjoyment. No one
81noa 1917
less enthusiastic fan of the Blue a spritely and clever dialogue vin Winer contribute brief but well
(Continued on Page '1)
Masquers, and I have always en which prevents the play from ever done appearances.
joyed reporting their successes. becoming maudlin or morbid.
The role of the ward nurse who
'This review, then, is written in a
The scene takes place in what plays den-mother to these military
happy frame of mind because the I assume to be a hospital caring Katzenjammer Kids can be charac
Masquer performance of The Hasty for wounded American and Britit h terized by sympathy, warmth, and
Heart last week was excellent.
Commonwealth soldiers in some wry humor. It is too bad that Ellen
The story concerns the efforts of tropical ~ountry during the Second Ziolko didn't play it that way.
a group of patients in a military World War. On this score the pro
The sole romantic interest in the
hospital to implant a Jove of man gram is completely unenlightening.
MOVING UP DAY THEME CONTEST -WIN $5.00 for
kind in a dour Scot who is sent to The performers, however, do such piny i~ the love which the Scotsman
suggesting the best theme for thi1 year'• MUD. Fill out
share their ward. The Scot, un fine jobs that one doesn't much cure conceives for his nurse. 'This Jove is
known to himself, has only a few for the time and place of the cltama. supposed ly returned, but you could
thi1 form and leave it at the Candy Counter In Norton
ha,e fooled me.
Frank Manuella, as the cynical
before noon next Wednesday.
I have telt that much Injustice
Scot, does a first-rate job - and
D11 ■ 11dl Watdle1
Name ............................................................................... .
those are hard to come by in col is done by the reviewer who lauds
lege dramatic groups. His grim at only the performers, and forgets
School Enrolled ............................. ............... .................. ..
titude is sharply contrasted by the about those persons who contrib
Wekh and
delightful antics of the other ward uted less ostentatiou~ly to the show.
COl,M'lEn
Address ....................................................Tel.
patients, Harvey Van Buskirk, Ed Buckstagc is where the real sweat
Ol'T1CAL.
Fischman, Jack Braun, Ronald is ~hed. A special awaTd for too
IIIVICI
My suggestion for the MUD theme is:
~ •. Moolo.O,....
Trank, and Randall Burdick. Mr. often unnote<l services goes to Di
Bul'dick's fine pantomiming of a rector Janice Carnes, and set build
Basuto warrior whose sole accom ers Marilyn Laesser and Man1n
PA.Ml
plishment is to proud!):' proclaim Winer.
Jazz Club Offers Happy Haven
For Rock 'N.' Roll Refugees
Sta~JarJ
Blue Masquers Version of "Hasty Heart"
Well Directed With Fine Acting
- - . - - - - -- -- - -- ------
WIN S5.00
JEWELRY
~;:t..
"--------- --- - - - - - - - - - - - ✓
lfflJLffl PlAlA
�PAGE FOUR
SPECTRUM
With
Jack Willes (TKE)
Deanna Cohen (Rochester)
Mary Lou Bellinger (Sigma
Kappa)
lhe
by DAVE .ROBIE
NEW PLEDGES
Sharon Wrona (Sigma Kappa)
Ru ss Alessi (Beta Phi)
Paulie Scavone (Kappa Psi
Sorority)
Roxie Ferrara (K~ppa Psi)
Jo Costa
ENGAGED
Harry Shifton (Ropes)
PIN ED
, Dick Rlclgltnno (TKE}
Joan Arbardl (Sigma Kappa)
, Kappa)
Ifank O'wen (Alpha Sigma P,hi)
Rita Reube! (Sigma Kappa/
Dick VanValkenberg (Phi Epsi
lon Kappa)
LEONARDO'S
RESTAURANT
GROTTO IN THE REAR
U_niversity Pl~za
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
Specialties - Ravioli - Spaghetti - Pizza
Take Out Order■
Dial AT 9353
Alpha Kap11a Psi: Steve Ames,
Tom Beiring, Don Brock, Cliff Daly,
Joe De Pierro, Doug Ehlert, Ralph
Genovese, Jim Gruber, Chuck Hall,
Dick Lasure, Dick Lintleman, Roy
Lundberg, Frank Schiralli, Dick
Zimmerman.
Beta Sigma Tau: Leon Backus,
Alexander Bodner, Jack Haas, Her
bert Hough.
Sigma Kappa: Virginia Borden,
Barbara Brown, Nancy Donnelly,
Florence Martin, Lois Weichmann.
Rho Pi Phi: Ernest Berkowitz,
Jerry Brenner, Dave Norman, Jerry
Robins, Larry Rosen, Cliff Swa
dron, Louis Trachtman, Frank Wol
fisch.
Theta Chi Sorority: Lucy Di
Rienzo, Madelyn Fuchs, Ethe 1
Ward, Betty Jean Kropp, Marilyn
Hugan, Ruth Ann Williams, Christa.
Prugel, Ann Szukieicz, Betty Young,
Linda Swartzenberk, Margie Rapp.
(Continued on Page 7)
Frida
Your Questions Answered
On New Constitution
by James P. Riley
For this second article of the
series on the proposed constitution
of the Student Association of the
University of Buffalo we have de
cided to adopt an informal question
and answer· format. Most of the
questions will be ones which your
writer has overheard and has been
asked around the campus. A few
have been invented with the idea
of illustrating points in the consti
tution. Most of these questions a.re
thought to be of general interest.
We'll now get sta·rted with the first
question:
Q-What is the liaison between
the day school Student Association
and the Millard Fillmore College
student body?
A- In the By-Laws of the Stu
dent Senate, Article 1, Section 1,
B 4, the Millard Fillmore College
Student Association shall have one
non-voting 'representative.
•
MANWH
AT IS A E RING
WS sMOK
( SEE PARAGRAPH BELOW)
SMOKE RINGS come in all shapes and sizes. Like 4-sided
smoke rings for squares. Sturdy smoke rings for windy
days. Even invisible smoke rings for people who aren't
ostentatious. AB any competent smeke ringer (Vapor
Shaper in SLicklese! ) will tell you, the best way lo start
one is to lighL up a Lucky. H's best, mostly because a
Lucky tasLes best. A Lucky gives you naLurally light,
wonderfully good-tasLing tobacco, toasted Lo tasle even
better.
settle for less? You'll say a light. smoke's the
right smoke for you!
WHAT ARE MALICIOUS SMOKE SIGNALS?
'r1Y
RICHARD TENGSTEDT.
FLORIDA STATE,
WHAT IS A RACCOON COAT?
DON'T JUST STAND THERE • • •
Tribal Libel
WHAT'S A CATTLE RUSTLER?
STICKLE! MAKE $25
Sticklers are simple riddles wit.h two-word rhyming
answers. Both words musl havt:: the sa me number of
syllables. (No drawings, please!)
We' ll shell out $25 for 111! we use
a nd for hundreds thol never see
print. So send slacks of 'em with
your name, address, college and
class to Happy-,Joe-Lucky, Rox
67A, Mounl Vernon, New York.
LYNNE
s,c,.
Flapper Wrapper
NEBRA SKA WESLEYAN
WHAT IS A POLICE CHIEF?
March 21, 1958
JAtilET YAMADA,
Q-From the 1·epresentation sec
tion of the Student Senate it
appears that some people might
actually have more than one repre
sentative because they might belong
to organizations having represen
tatives. Is this possible?
A-Yes, it is qmte possible that
through membership in various
organizations some people will have
.more than one representative. How
eve-t, these representatives to the
Student Senate from such groups
as the Pan-Hellenic Council, Inter
Fraternity Council, Council of Re
ligious Clubs, Union Board, and
Inter-Residence Hall Council are
absolutely necessary to the func
tioning of the Student Senate. They
will serve to keep the Student Sen
ate informed of the activities of
these organizations, and in turn will
inform these organizations of Stu
dent Senate action.
Q-Does one have to be a full
time student to work on a Student
Senate committee?
A-The only requirement of
membership on a Student Senate
committee aside from the scholastic
requirement is that one must be
a member of the Student Associa
tion. This includes all day time
students, whether full or part time.
Q-The third provision of the
Preamble states that the students
are creating this Constitution in
order to "Maintain the necessary
and proper obligations and respon
sibilities of the s tudents to the
University, the community, and the
world." How does the proposed
Constitution fulfill this requirement
as regards the community, namely,
Buffalo?
A-There are several sections of
the constitution which seek to ful
fill this requirement. One is found
under Article II of the Student
Senate By-Laws, regarding Officers.
Under the duties of the President
it states that he "shall ,b e the rep
resentative of the Student Associa
tion to the University faculty and
officers and to the community."
Here the President is given the duty
of participating in public events as
the representative of our Student
Association. Such public events
might include ground breaking
-(Continued on Page 5) - -.
SAVE..
where uoth
you and your money are
important
Beef Thief
U. OF HAWA!I
WHAT IS IT WHEN BOPSTERS
SWAP SHOES?
WHAT IS A 3-HOUR EXAM?
,"~
'11
CIGARETTES
ROY RUBY,
MISS ISSIP PI STATE
LIGHT UP A
~"'" . ,., ' ,\
Top Cop
•
MARY SPEES,
'
• Dividend compounded arwl
poid four timu a year t
Suede Trade
ROBERT STETTEN,
BOWLING GREEN
light SMOKE -LIGHT UP A
o/'LJ
j
Mind Grind
LEHIGH
1'_,t:1_ ___ ~---
Product of <Hu, ....Vnu,uean J ~ a w , -
.. o/1,17
Saving, and Loan Auoclatloft
LUCKY!
J ~ is our middle namt..
MAIN OFflC!
Main and Erle Stt.
UNIVER~ITY OfPICl
3608 Main St,
HUMBOLDT OfPICI
1070 fillmar• Ave.
Member Federal Homa loin Bank
IJltla
�PAGE FIVE
Constitution
(Continued rrom Page 4)
ceremonies, building dedication s,
special banquets, etc.
Under Article IV of the Student
Senate By-Laws, Standing Commit
tees of the Student Senate, Section
7, Student Public Relations Com
mittee, the constitution says that
this committee will serve as he
public relations agency of the Stu
dent Association on and off the
campus. This committee will keep
the people of Buffalo informed of
t he activity of the Student Asso
ciation at UB, and will assure them
that we are maintaining our obli
gations and responsibilities to the
community.
Obligations and responsibilities
of the students at UB to t he com
munity as regards the type of lit
erature to be identified with the
University and to be disseminated
in the .community are covered in
Part IV of t he Constitution, Arti
cle 1, the jurisdiction of the Stu
dent Publications Board.
Campus To Don
Vegas Glitter
by Joan Ackerman
WILBU~ JUST WOKE UP TO
THE FACT THAT HE S' IN CLASS!
0
KEEP ALERT FOR A
BETTER POINT AVERAGE!
Don't let that "drowsy feel
ing" cramp your style in class
•.. or when you're "hitting
the books". Take a NoDoz
A wakener! In a few minutes,
you'll be your normal best. ••
wide awake .. . alert! Your
doctor will tell you-NoDoz
Awakeners are safe as coffee.
Keep a pack handy!
15-TABLETS,
35c
1
35 tablets
In handy tin
69c
I
·
I
•
·
I
·
8
Las Vegas comes to UB next Fri
day from 8-12 PM, the Mixer Com
mittee along with other sub-com
mittees of the Program Committee
will present Monte Carlo Night.
Ralph Dayton a nd Bob Hoffer are
co-chairmen, and members of their
committee are: Decorations, Jan
Seifried; Publicity, Maureen Far
rell and Nina PanePinto; Tickets,
J11ck Carney; Games and Prizes,
Ralph Dayton and Bob Hoffer.
The Music Committee will be in
charge of the Dime-a-Dance Hall,
the Recreation Committee in charge
of the Bingo; Music, Refreshments
by the Music Committee; and the
Shoe Shine Stand by the Special
Events Committee.
There will be a gambling casino
with such prizes as stuffed animals.
The card dealers, men and women,
will deal for black jack and poker.
Cigarette Girls will move through
the crowds selling tickets and giv
ing advice on how to win. This
promises to be an eveni ng you won't
want to miss-you may even win
a fortune!
Pre-Med Tests
Are Scheduled
JeAfjio'"
IVCF
Bruce Stoki n, forme r president
of the l nter- \ 'a1·sity Christian Fel
lowship at ll B, wili speak Tuesday.
l!is lopic ,vii! be a discussion fol
lowing the talk, and perhaps we
will get a chance to ask Bruce
about IV "way back when". (This
year is the 10th Anniversary of IV
on the UB Campus, by the way).
The mec-ting will begin at 7 :30 P.i\!.
in Norton's East Room, and will be
precede!! by a supper get-together
in Dining Room "C" at 6 P.M.
Our pledge drive is nroceeding
accordi ng to plan, and ihe letters
to alumni have been sent.
In answer to inquil'ies a bout the
Inter-Varsity Press Publications
from Chicago-so me of the latest
literatu re attempts to corr late God
and the scientifi c advances of r ece nt
years; and all IV books are ex
ce ll ent! So if you are interested in
any of the books or, pamphl ets
write to the Chi cago OfTice for a
book list. (There will be a large
sp read out at Canandaigua , too.)
A prayer meeting is held at 11:30
A.M. Thursdays, and the Bible
Studies meet at 3:30 P.M. Mondays
and 11 :30 A.M. Thursdays - all in
Norton's Pantry.
UB will have its weekly supper
meeting. This will take pince in
the basement of the University
Presbyterian Church. Following the
s upper Dr. Leo Goldman, associate
professor of Education and Psy
chology at UB, will lead a discus
sion on the various leve\s of .stu
d!'nt participatio n in the various
stud ent activities offered at the
University.
Saturday, March 29th, is the day
set aside for a Tri-College Week
end Day. Participating will be the
SCA's SUCT, UB, ECTI. Proceed
ings will start at 11:00 AM, and two
meal s are being planned at the cost
of $1 for the day's activities of
recr eafion and fellowship.
• • • •
Passover Hospitality
An'y out-of-town students who
will be in the city on Passover and
would like to have home hospitality
on the Seder evenings, should im
mediately call Dr. Hofmann, at AT
6222, Ext. 541 or BE 4398.
• • •
NOTICE
Ther e will be a mass meeting of
all those students ·either affiliated
or non-affiliated ~ith Hillel on Sun
day ~ 7 :30. The purpose of this
• • •
will' ~i! tli" discuss the acquisition
SCA
pf a hou se; pro and con. After the
Today the Student Christian As meeting, a movie, "Gentlemen's
sociations of both the Univers ity Agreement" will be shown. It is im
of Buffalo and State University perative that all attend!
• • •
College for Teachers are sending a
delegation of four students to a
HILLEL
Council Meeting Wednesday
conference on Christian vocations.
A meeting of the Hillel Student
This will take place at the Colgate
Rocheste r Divinity School at Roch Co uncil at U.B. will be held on Wed
ester, New York. After their re nesday at 3:30 P.M. in Norton. All
turn the delegates will give an ac members of the Council are urgd
count of the conference.
to attend.
On Sunday at 6 :30 PM SCA at
•
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
Chet Brunner
•
Phone: AT 9591
3989 MAIN STREET
EGGERTSVILLE, N. Y.
the
Students who plan to apply for
medical school starting their course
in the fall of 1959 should normally
plan to take the Medical College
Admissions ttst this spri ng. Regis
tration for this test must be in
Princeton by April 19, 1968.
Taking the test this spring ex
pc-dites processing the student's ap
plication in medical school next
fnl1, sinc e results will have been
forwarded to the school or schools
of the candidate's choice by early
summer. However, if the student
has l)Ot taken or is not taking
physics, it is possible that it would
be better to wait for this test until
next fall. Resu lts of the test to
be given October 28, 1958 will prob
ably not be available to medical
schools for about a month from
that date and this will correspond
ingly delay processing an applica
tion. On the other hand the stu
dent will have had at least one
month of the study of physics on
a college level.
Applications may be picked up
at the Medical School or 192 Hayes
Hall.
Band Concert April 1st
On April 1, the AFROTC Band
will present a concert in Clark Me
morial Gymnasium. Under the di
rection of Philip
hlefetz, the
band will play selections including .
co ncert numbers and marches.
The participation of the Glee
Cl ub will add to the enjoyment of
the concert. This is the first in a
series of concerts that will take
place during the course of this se
mester.
Next Monday, March 24, the
Frosh Steering Committee will
start the Wacky Wis hing Well
Contest in the Norton lobby. De
tail s and entry blanks will be
found at the Wishing Well.
(
,0
WHAT TO WEAR ON THE SATELLITE
A
SCl,;, E: It isalmosl zPro hour
a1 l .us Bismuth. On stagl' an•
Capt. Carrutlwrs, 1 lw man in
C'harg1' of thr> lau111·hinl{ of I 111•
sat1•llit<', and :,.1 anfrt•d Faust t•s
Sport, LhP man who will rid,,
the ,;alrllitP.
Corr: \\'I'll, Sport, this b t',
Sport: Rc•a l ga~, Cap, I'm
almost flying aln•ad.1·. I low
do J look'!
Carr: You could 1n•ar <'al-:.:ut
and IPmon-pPl'l s, and II ho
would ht> th(• wispr'!
Sport: Wa ke up, Cap . \\'hat
about that crowd at 1\1 l. I 'alu
mar with that big, spooky
ll•lescopr '! Got to look spiffy
for t hl·m.
Carr: That shi rt 's a h,•aut.
But, whl'rc's th rl'sl of your
lui.:gagt•?
Spurt: \\' ho nl'rrls mon•? Tiu~
shirt is a \ 'a, llt>us1•11 \ 'untag •
Jenny's got it ...
the brig~t taste i~ beer :
Begin this evening with
Genesee. Pour it, fresh and
cold ... brilliantly clear and full of life.
Taste its light, livel y flavor. That's the
bright taste in beer-and it stays bright,
glass after glass! Relax at home or at
your friendly tavern, have a Jenny
the bright taste in beer!
,,.
ntS UNDH: ■ 111:WINQ CO.,
lteclM'lit.r, N. Y.
•
shirt. I l's one> of l hosp all
t·o1 ton. drip-dry numlwrs that
lll'\·1•r n,,,.ds 1roni11~.
I '11rr: \\ hat ,l dis,·u, •·n· ! But
ltm, nil you ,,a~h it u~; thl'rl''!
,1: 111 tltt• rain, man, in thl'
rain.
<·urr: And h,11 \I i!l you dry ll '?
•·,,,,,/: In thl' :u11. n1a11, in
till' Still.
('urr: \\\•II, it's z1•rn minus
ortt•. :-,p,,r1, you'll ht• gonl• for1'\W. Stl l "\;l)(JF\\' HUO.'U1:S.:(;. [l 1•'s )!'Ont•,
l~J• I LI l(, l 'I': Tlt1• '<l"t'IH' is thl'
ubst•n·atory at :\It. l'alomur
S,·i, 11/1~1: :\tan, h1•·: r,·al )!'lllll'.
.J u~t look at t hu l Y ,Ill II us1•11
\ llllla1_<1• ·ltirt.
\ I'S, 111 ou1 .. r ·pa1·1', or ri)!'ht
h1•n•un t1·rra 1i•111a, 111> drip-dry
d1:co\'t•ry rank., 111th \ 'an
s,,..
Jl1•us1•n \ ·:rnt11g1• sh1ri-.. Ttte
tarrtr'! Only .:.-,.
�1---r-- -PAGE"SIX
- - ---1Fridoy, Morch 21, 1958
SPECTRUM
------------------------------.....~------..............-"'!'!"!!~- ------.....- .....- -----...... ,
·Marketing Club To Malce Canadian Tour
a .m . and arrive back about 6 p.m.
The ti eke ts wi 11 be sold until
After an absence of two weeks,
April 2 on ly, at $:l.50 round tri p
due to a severe epuumic of Cau
from any Club Officer" or in Crosby casian Flu, we are back again to
238. An yone interested is welcome.
cheer your world-weary hearts.
Dear Dr. Zeloff-Ackoff
I a m a junior in college and very
shy. After school I work in a self
service grocery store. Every day I
notice this girl coming in. She is
ANNOUNCES
extremely attractive and I would
li ke to get to know her. How should
I go about it?
Timorous
Dear Timorous
T o cha nge that tim- to am
hide t he "self-service" sign.
Dear Dr. Zeloff-Ackoff
THIS YEAR IN TWO COMPLETE GUIDF.S ·
I have a r eal problem. Wben
Each including extensive listings of openings and ad
you're stuck holding a candle and
drease1, information on their pay, responsibilities and
its bu rn ing at both ends, what can
necessary application forms.
you do if you can't let go. Even
that's not so bad, bu t both ends of
MARITIME & GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT
1
my candle are burning at both ends.
C'est La Vie, what shall I do?
Deck hands, wipers, stewards, messmen on ocean linen,
4 CHU B
dredgers, freighters, tankers, and sail or motor yachts.
Dear 4 CHUB:
Fire control aids, guides, technical asaistants, laboren,
I don't really think you have a
and others in national parks and game refuga.
problem as long as your theme song
is "keep it light, keep it g a y''. ReCAMP AND RESORT EMPLOYMENT
$1
The Retail Marketing Club is
sponsoring a lour through Simp
son-Sears Department Store, To
ronto, Ont., on April 19. The lub
will lea\'e campus by bus at 7 :30
THE COLLEGE SURVEY
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
1958
S
Counselors, life guards, instructors, and dfrecton in
camps. Waiter,, waitresses, bartenders, lifeguard,. etc.. In
mountain and sea .resorts and dude ranches.
EMPLOYMENT IS GUARANTEED only to thoN
students in the aeveral co11egca where announcements of
The College Survey appear who are able applicants and
have their account number registered in our files by APRIL
3, 1958. Account numbers and our special application
forms are given only to recipients of both guidea. Thon
purchasing only one guide mu.t exploit the 10urca there
in without the guarantee of employment through our place
ment facilities.
SBND OlfB DOLLAK roB liOB
oum• 'fO
1HE COLLEGE SURVEY
BOX
eu,
OhU'lottenUle, Va.
The Chancellor
(Continued from Page 1)
provid ing the greatest returns
on the education dollar. We
have even operated at a sub
stant ial deficit for the la st two
years In the hope that we could
delay a tu it ion Increase, but It
Is now an absolute nece&aity. I
ask your generous understand
Ing of the financial problems
of higher education.
c. C. Furnas, Chancellor
April J II the ohodllne for oppllccrffo111
to The Colle. . Su"•Y, Boa 625, Cho,
lottenllle, Vo. $2.00 t.. will be re
tvmed ff 110 ouuronce of sun1111er et11•
ployment 11 received fnNn thel, pla
ment office.
Guidance 111 coMp, ,....
IOrt, maritime, and ...._,..,.,.. . . .
ployment.
e:f!oveworn
member that many people have no
candle at al l.
• • •
There was a young lady of UB
Who left on the firs t train sh e did
see
She j ust couldQ't stancj
To play one more hand
Of hearts, bridge or gin rum my.
You can write a better one! Enter
your jingle in our n ew JINGLE
J ANGLE CONT EST . P rizes award
ed on the basis of originality. Ad
dress all en tries to Dr. Z-A, and
place in the mailbox outside the
Spectrum Office, Rm. 153, Norton
Union. ENT ER NOW!
...
Dear Dr. Zeloff-Ackoff:
I never have enough time to do
a thing. Every minute of my day
is taken up with studyin g and girls.
Mos tly girls. How can I make the
most of the time I have?
Pressed for Time
Dear Pressed f or T ime :
You remind me of a mummy!
You can make mor e of ti me if y ou
make less girls.
Swing 'n Sing
Swing after the sing, t onight in
Norton Snack Bar . The Dance
Committee is sponsoring a record
bop, " The Sing Swing" right after
the IFC Sing . Dancing will be
from 9-12.
Heading the Swing Committee
are General Chairman Bob Sugar
man and P ublicity Chairman Kathie
Kintner and Jan McLellan.
Winners of t he IFC Sing will be
announced a t t he Swing. No ad
mission will be charged.
A huaband who ls 'busy as a lbee
may wake up some day to ftnd h1B
honey missing.
Raader'■
Digest
"---'!l!I>
WhoI They Think,
Of Blockholling
By A. W. & T. D.
F or w hat reasons do you person.
ally black ball prospectives /<Yr your
fraterni ty or sorority?
Norman Gaflin, Sophomore, Busi
ness Ad , KN- Pl edges for any fra.
ternity s hould be ad mi t ted to that
g r oup if they pl edge the semest er.
One or two m en should not have
the right to ruin a man's social life
at the university. A blackball
should be disallow ed by the IFC. If
the majority of men want a man
in their organization, he should be
a dmibted wi th no question asked.
John R. Owen, Junior, Business
Ad, Alpha Kappa Psi- As a last
r esort! Every man when he pledges
is known to the m en , some better
than other s. During th e pledgeship
he is expected to develop himself
in preparation for formal m em
ber ship. If he does not realize his
responsibilities
a nd
does not
"sha pe-up" his chances of being a
g ood member are nil. Therefore it
is to his advantag e a s well as the
fra ternit ies, not t o admit him into
member ship.
Virg inia Burnes, Freshman, A&S,
Chi Omega- I'm not sure I would
bl ackball anyone, and if. I did it
would probably be because of a
strong dislike of the girl · due to
her actions and attitude. However
I f eel if a girl is accepted as a
pledge h er attit ude is considered
sufficient for her to be accepted as
a sister.
Flo Vizzi, Sophomore, A&S, Sig
ma Kappa-With the present quota
system for sorority some preference
must exist to arrive at the avail
able number of girls which a so
rority can pledge. So-called black
balling seems to be the accepted
way for a sorority to decide t heir
preference.
KL.EI._ NHANS
Sporl Shop anJ
f
0·
i
""
(
·A.·
Campw Correcl .!Jv';J-
Stg:fej
.':'
'
See the brand new collection of Ivy styles
just arrived for your selection. Sport
coats, slacks, furnishir.gs and famous
Donald Richard suits, authentically Ivy
in every detail.
Downtown Buffalo
KLEINHANS
\
Thruway Plaza
�Friday, March 21, 1958
SPECTRUM
Health
BUFFALONIAN ON. SALE!
~
PA-GE SEVE
.Wilh The Greeks
There will be an open sale of the
(Continued from Page 1)
1968 Buffalonian Monday through searches in t he effects of irradia
(Continued from Page
Friday in Norton Union from 9:30- tion on living systems.
NEW OFFICERS
3:30. This is your •last chance to
The importance of this addition
purchase the 1968 Buffalonian..:.
Theta Chi Sorority: Betsy Fried
to the community is emphasized by
haplain.
,....: ::~ ,_=~
-:::.. ......:::::...-x:":3!, the fact that Buffalo and the Niag rich-C
Bela Sigma Tau: A: Brinkara Frontier represent concentra
Pres ident.
•
tions of industry and institutions
which require the services of
NEW PLEDGE OFFICERS
Buffalo'• Most Beautiful Theam }:J trained personnel in these scientific
Theta Chi Fraternity: Donn Pot
645 MAIN ST.
MA 88051 fi elds.
ter, President; feter Cprrnack, Sec
retary-Treasurer.
. Hrlrlrlrlrlcttirlrlr* *
Alpha Sigma Phi: Stu Slocum,
Mow Buffalo Premiere! W
President; Jim Fox, Vice-Presi
LOUIS CLYDE STOUMEN'S
~
dent ; George Wehrlin, Secretary;
Ron Cook, Treasurer; Don Endres
and Dick Rollick, Prudential Com
mittee.
NOW PLAYI MG!
Upsilon Beta: Bob Har.is, Presi
TWO GREAT FAVORITES
dent; Vice-President, Mike Babat;
FOR ALL AGES
George Strauss, Scribe; Bob Fish
LESLIE CARON
man, Treasurer.
•>
Sophomores RaJly To Win
Vol leybalJ Tournament
ClalEMA ~
*****•** N
1
"The Nake dl ,
Eye" '
Featuring America'• Malt
Famau1 Photo,raphen
- Ca-Hit Martine Carol, Raf Vallen/1
Color ly Teclialcaler
SHOW TIMES:
"Habel Eye" et 2:21, 5:01,
7:55, 10:35
"RIYl■ ni" et I :00, 3:25,
6:2t, 9:05
LATE SHOW SATURDAY
.:Wlih
:mr
Ph
ltH I
COMING EVENTS
Theta Chi Fraternity will hold
its annual Frostkiller tomorrow
Both
====a:::C:OMttifG•r====,■ night at the Banat Auditorium.
Tickets may be purchased from any
Aaothar Great Raqam Sh
member and pledge, in the Norton
GARY COOPElt
lobby, or at the door.
AUDREY HEPIURN
SOPH CHAMPS PLAY THE FACULTY TEAM
MAURICE CHIVALIER
Rho Pi Phi will hold a combined
From the left: S/lgt. Carmen Perna, Cal. Charlaa D. Jantzen,
"LOVE IN THE
bowling and pizza party tomorrow
M/Sgt. Frank McCulloch, Cadeta Bob Engll ■ h, Ron Nowak and
night.
AFTE MOON"
Denni ■ Norton.
The pledges of Upsilon Beta will
See All Ovr Preenim1 With Yo■ r
The AFROTC Detachment held a wa s the startling victory by the
hold a beer 'l,Jast for the brothers
FREE STUDENT SEASON
volleyball tournament on a com Sophomores, after coming from be
at
the
fraternity
hall
tonight
at
DISCOUNT TICKIT
petitive basis between Freshmen, hind to win the game. Throughout
9 PM.
Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. the games, both teams were en
The winners of the tournament thusiastically cheered by the mem
were challenged by Major Acker bers of the Corpe.
man and his "Fighting Faculty
On March 13, the Sophomores
Six".
met the faculty in Clark Memorial
In the opening round, the Seniors Gymnasium for the finals in the
defeated the Freshmen by a score tournament.
of 16-8. The Freshmen then came
In the opening round, the faculty
back to win the second contest by defeated the Sophomores by a score
the close score of 16-1.3 and lost of 16-12. The .Sophomores came
the third game, 10-8. In the second back to win the last two games,
of the series, the Sophomores shut 11-0 and 11-8, making them volley
out the Juniors , 11-0 and 11-0.
ball champions of the University
In the third series, the Sopho of Buffalo Air Force Reserve Of
mores defeated the Seniors in both ficer's Training Corps.
contests by scores of 11-0 and 11-10.
The highlight of the second game
,.eai..
"RIVIERA"
_I
-1•-
"LILI" and "THE GLASS
SLIPPER"
a,,
Jazz Club Offers
(Continued from Pap I)
--
will be admitted without an invi
tation.
Half of the members of the Jazz
Club are college students. At pry
ent there are 160 members from
State, 30 from Canisius, and as yet
there are only three from UB. To
say that UB is not well represented
is the und erstatement of the year.
So let's get with it fellow jazz lov
ers and support the Jazz Club, one
of the best things that ever hap
pened to our s li ghtly square fair
city. If you dc~ire any further in
formation about the Jazz Club, con
tact Marlen e Nadlc at EX 1306 or
Jim Brock at AM 1186.
GRANT AVAILABLE
If it's a !WORLD) Webster It's the
NEWESTl BIGGESTI
142,000 envies, each word newly
dcrmed for modern usage-the
f 1rs-t t,.uly new d ic tionary In more
than three decades. 1.780 pages.
In various bindings from $5.75
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
A
B Alumnae Scholarship
Award for a .Junior Woman is avail
able bast-<l on need, activities and
sc holarship. You may apply in the
Sc holars hip Office, Jlli llnyes, no
later than April 16.
During tbe last academic year
Lafayette College awarded scholar
ships to 503 students valued at
$331,255. The average amount recelved by a student was $659.
Thirty-two percent of the student
body received scbolareblp aid.
l
.., _ ~
..
••►•
"Went up Cleveland Hill
to Shop ond Save ot 'SINOR'S,'
ond ot the top they'•• found
we've got" ••.
I
DISCOUNTS OM
WATCHES, DIAMONDS
CAMERAS and GIFTS
SINOR'S JEWELRY
3493 Harlem Rd., ChNktowaga
WI 0249
"lt'I llflat I/OU {lff
JorwA&,,cJ11pa,r
�PAGE EIGHT
Gridders To Start April 14th;
Frosh Will Join Veterans
Trying To !'ill The Gaps
Coach Dick Offenhamer an nounced that spring football prac
tice will begin Monday, April 14th
regardless of weather conditions.
Returning veterans will be noti
fied by phone or letter of the prac
tice, but Coach Offenhamer empha
sized the fact that the practices
are open to anyone interested in
playing. All prospective candidates
should report for their physicals in
the varsity locker room at 2 :30
P.M., March 27.
Under the rules of the NCAA, 20
days of practice within a 30 day
period is allowable. The practice
will be climaxed by the annual Blue
White game on the last day of
training.
The schedule for the upcoming
season is the roughest in many
years including games with Lehigh,
Columbia, Harvard, Bucknell and
Temple. During the 20 days, Offen
ham er will try to fill the gaps left
by the graduating seniors.
Tackles Fran Woidzik and Gor
don DeMasl, centers Hemo Damiani
and John Lipinski, as well as Bill
McGarva, Ralph Folino and Dick
Burr Stocks More Aspirins
For Publicity Headaches
Van Valkenburg will be missing
when the Bulls take the field
ag-ainst the Harvard Crimson in
September.
However, a good deal of help is
expected to come from the 1957
Baby Bulls. The prospects for the
line include Phil Bamford and Joe
Shifflet at guard, Ray Skaine and
Gerry Crowe at tackle, ends Ron
Krzyzan and Bob Warner, while
Chuck Scott is a bright prospect for
the center slot.
The candidates for the back field
positions include Gord Buckaty, Joe
Oliverio and George Maue who will
bo fighting for the number two
quarterback spot in the ,varsity line
up. Steve Salasney, Vahan Khan
zadlan, Grover Freeland, and Tom
MacDougall will also be trying to
break into the backfield.
The Bulls will have most of last
year's team back, including first
stri ng quarterback Jim Allegretto.
With Bill Brogan, Willie Evans,
Ken Born, Jimmy Keats and Bob
Muscarella returning the Blue and
White will field a very poten t and
experienced backfield.
_JEFF ROGERS
PRESENTS-
Ivy Fashions for.Easter
SPECIAL
I
sALE
Sport Shirts
Reg. - $4.00- Now $2.99
Reg. - $5.00- Now $3.99
"I visualize continued dignified
growth," added Chuck, "in so far
as practicable in keeping with the
desires and welfare of the students
and school."
.
A former basketball star at Buf
falo State, Chuck began his career
at WHLD, Niagara Falls, where he
was an announcer.
In 1950, Burr moved on to
WXRA, which was a new station,
as sports director. In this capacity,
he was instrumental in bringing the
broadcasts of New York Yankees
games to Buffalo, and later was a
member of the Home of Champions
network.
Track practice started Monday
with only 4 returning lettermen
from the 1957 squad led by Capt.
Carm Parisi on hand.
There also was on)y five hold
overs from last year's Freshman
squad.
The team has a great need for
Varsity men in the sprints, hurdles,
pole vault, and shotput.
Coach Fisher asked any inter
ested candidates to report to him as
soon as possible any day at 3:45 in
the gym. The first meet is sched
ulecl for Saturday, April 19.
Freshman candidates report any
day, also at 3:45 in the gym.
'
I
Chuck began his association
with UB in 195S when Chancellor
Furnas inaugurated his S-year ath
letic development program. Burr
recently said, "I am delighted with
the favorable response to Dr. Fur
nas' athletic development program
and the great progress and in
terest of alumni, students, and fans
of the University."
Legmen Wanted!
Parisi To Lead
Varsity Runners
39-41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA
-
By MATT WINICK
A lot 1 of sports copy flows from
the UB campus, and all the head
aches involved in the job belong to
Chuck Burr, Director of Intercol
legiate Sports Publicity anp Pro
motion. huck keeps the public in
formed through the media of radio,
television and newspapers of all
athletic developments at UB.
1
In addition to baseball and his
15-minute nightly radio show,
S'ports Excerpts, Chuck did play
by-play of football, basketball, and
hockey. The program was a highly
controversial, and increased his
popularity tremendously.
Anyone who attends Buffalo Bi
son hockey games or the harness
races at Buffalo Raceway will rec
ognize Burr as the public address
announcer at these events.
The affable publicist said, "My
outstanding thrill at UB has been
the standout reception and coop-
CHUCK BURR
"Continued Dignified Growth"
Fencers ·At Nationals;
Bow In North Atla"'ntics
This weekend the UB swordsmen
will fence at the National Inter
collegiate Fencing Championship~
in Lubbock, Texas. Buffalo's three
top fencers and coach Sid Schwartz
departed via American Airlines for
Texas Tech.
The competition will take two
days and approximately 40 schools
from around the cou ntry will send
their best fencers to compete for
national honors.
Aaron Ament with a 24-8 record
this year, will defend in foil. Ament
finished 12th j n the national s last
year. Bob Sawyer with a 25-13
record, will compete in sabre. This
will be Sawyer's first year in na
tional competition. Robert Peter-
son will return to the nationals to
defend his pos,ition on the All
American team. Peterson finished
third last year in epee, making him
UB's first All-American.
The Bulls were dethroned last
Saturday, as R.I.T. captured the
broadsword in t he North Atlantic
Fencing Conference. The Bulls had
held the title for six consecutive
years.
Peterson retained his individual
championship in a t hree-way fence
off with R.I.T. Ament also placed
firsit in foil with a 4-1 record. The
sabre championship was won by
Walter Kostiw from Toronto. All
three retained their titles from last
year.
Arts Students To Meet With Dean
There will be an important meet
ing ~f all Arts and Science sopho
mores and first-semester juniors
with Dean Albrecht next Thursday,
at 3: 30 PM In Capen Hall 140.
2 MALE STUDENTS
COLORS: TAN, BLACK, OLIVE
In his spare time Chuck tried to
coach a squash team including
coaches Len Serfustini, Ed Muto
and Karl Kluckhohn. "The one
trouble," explained Burr, "is that
they had the nerve to skip a squash
match in order to coach a basket
ball game against Niagara."
I
COMPANION SALE
Ivy League Chinos Reg. - $4.95 - Now $3.69
His biggest football thrill was
the inspiring 31-13 victory over
Bucknell last season. In that game,
the Bulls were four touchdown un
derdogs, but overwhelmed the star
tled opposition.
"Working with two great coaches
like Mal Eiken a nd Len Serlustini
has been a great experience," added
Burr. The Evansville game of last
year stands out in Chuck's mind
as the best basketball game he's
seen here in three years, while this
year's Niagara game was, outstand
ing for turnout and spirit.
Chuck feels that the basketball
team has outgrown its present fa
cilities and is hoping for a new
field house in the near future. He
also wants to see a new stadium.
Burr emphasized that he would
like to see all athletic events stay
on campus. "Besides maintaining
interest," added the publicist, "it
· will enable people to see a grow
ing university."
I
Ivy League Slacks Reg. ~ $12.95 - Now $8.89
Reg. - $15.95 - Now $10.99
eration from everyone." The ath.
letes are a fine group of kids, who
are a credit to the University,"
TIME PRECIOUS?
And how! Every year you post
pone the start on a planned life
insurance program, it's costing
yo u cold cash in higher premiums.
It 's smart business to check the
advantage of the Persona l Pian
ning Service with your carnpus
representative-now, while you
are insurable.
*
Call HBOB" WHITE
MO. 3887
desire ride to Miami, Fla.
on or about Apri I l
will share expenses
Call AM 5998
A number of important topics
will be discussed, including: choos
ing a major and applying for sta
tus as a degree candidate, the func
tioning of the tutorial system,
upper division programs for pre
professional students, and the
sophomore comprehensives.
All sophomores and first-semes
ter juniors who are not regularly
enrolled in a class at that time will
be expected to attend.
DE MARCO'S
~olontt ([ocktatl JLounge
1795 HERTEL, cor. Voorhees
"Where Dixieland is King"
MR. HERBIE JENKINS - Mr. Dixieland Himself
Playing "THE SAINTS"
NEW ORLEANS STYLE DIXIELAND BAND
910 LIBERTY BANK BLDG.
FRIDAY 10 • 2
SUNDAY 7. 11
*
No Minimum - No Cover
Your Host: JIMMY DE MARCO
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company
of P hiladelnhia
FRI. P. M. - BOTTLED BEER• 20c
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1958-03-21
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3/21/1958
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States
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Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1958-03-21
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e0232d69b064c53c7d9611819f36e572.pdf
773bb09ed61493682bdf96f13dfade7e
PDF Text
Text
C
prttrum
omplete
ampas
overage
VOLUMES
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1958
NUMBER 18
Ave · Holds Key To UB Reactor
Girfs&Dice To Prevail
At Monte Carlo ·Night
Who is the Queen of the Cadets?
The nC'xl 30 days will d cide
the fate of lh l H nuclear cen
ter. That's th e lime available
to Gov. Harriman for s igning
llw $ 1,000,000 ap11ropriaiions
bill which l'lC'arect lhe State
LC'gislature \\.C'dn sday.
Dancing girls, spinning wheels, and the click of dice will
fill the halls and lobbv of 01-ton this evening beginning at
8 PM for the annual 1\'Ionte Carlo ight. A real casino atmos
phere will prevail with blackjack and poker dealers, binp;o,
refreshments, cigarette girls, and an old time shoe shine
st.and (dirty sneakers included).
Yard long stuffed Dachshunds,•
fluffy poodles, and top Scotties will
adorn the gigantic prize booth
along with lighters, wallets, pens
and various household items .
The theme of a gambling aasmo
in full swing during the 1890's will
be carried out with black mus
tached croupiers and elegantly
by Jan Jacobson
gowned dancing girls. A dance with
Things were really humming in
one of the lovely girls in Millard
Fillmore Lounge will cost ten cents Foster Hall this week as the fac
ulty and the student body of the
a twirl.
Admission will be free for the School of Pharmacy prepared for
entire evening. Tickets will be sold their annual Open House, to be held
at a booth and also by roving Ciga• tonight, from 7 to 10 PM at Foster
rette Girls at a nickle a piece and Hall.
If you students and passers-by
6 for a quarter.
Co-chairman for the event which have been wondering about all the
is being sponsored by the Mixer commotion, scurrying around, a.nd
Committee are Ralph Dayton and a few strange odors ari sing from
the pharmacy school, you can satis
Bob Hoffer. Assisting the chair
fy your curiosity tonight, by plan
man are: J.an Seifried, Maureen
ning to attend Open House.
Farrell, Nina PanePinto and Jack
You'll be taken on a tour of the
Carney.
building and shown some of the fine
Also co-operating with the Mixer demonstrations and displays that
Committee are the Recreation, have been set up. One of our most
Music, and Special Events Com popular every year is of course the
mittees. The crowds and success electron microscope in action, and
of last year's event forecast an the chance to see actual photo
even more exciting evening this graphs (magnified one million
year.
times) of particles too small to be
seen by even the strongest ordinary
microscope.
Don't miss the chance to really
see a "lie detector" in actual use.
Besides these displays, a little out
side the pharmacist's regular line
of study, there'll be our own phar
macy education on display.
by Arnie Winer
In the senior lab downstairs, stu
After years of desire but little dents manufacture troches, pills,
action, the cultural phenomenom suppositories, powder papers, and
of progressive jazz has come to the ointments. They even pass out free
campus. This has come about large samples. Upstairs in the chemistry
ly through the efforts of Bob Har labs, distillations, titration, frac
ris, a frosh pre-dent from New tionalization and a variety of ex
York, who has taken an idea and periments are carried out. We can
put it into action.
"put one over" on Lawrence Welk
Through his efforts the student when one of our students produces
body has been the recipient of two a gigantic five-foot bubble with a
professional progressive jazz con bubble-machine. Upstairs again to
certs held at the Tower and most see experiments on turtles' hearts,
recently the jam session held Tues and frog's nerves.
day in the Millard Fillmore lounge.
Your giuded tour which begins
More than 300 of us sat fascinated when your group leader picks you
by the piano playing of Harris, the up after receiving a name tag at
tremendous drum playing of Terry the reception, will take you to all
Hawkes, an instructor in d\e Eng these exhibits and end up back in
lish department, and the rhythmic Foster 110 for refreshments.
bassing by Lynn Weaver.
The gener~lublic, parents,
At the concerts the Bob Harris friends, high s ool students and
are cordially in
quintet, made up mainly of UB all UB stude
music students who in working life vited to come tonight and see this
are professional musicians, and the course of study required for a
13 piece UB All Stars do the "mak pharmacist, a member of the health
dedicated to their health. The stu
ing of beautiful music".
With the aid of Al Salantino, the dents have worked hard to put the
Tower head resident who also is program over and we can certainly
a proponent of jazz, Mr. Harris say that in the past, our Open
went about creating the UB Jazz House has been an especially out
Society. This was done to allow standing affair.
the collegiate jazz fan, usually a
person of good tas.te and low in
NOTICE
come, a chance to attend sessions,
Student Senate Petitions are
purchase records, and hear the best
in "progressive", and all at prac- available today in the Director's
Office of Norton.
(Continued on Page 6)
Tho $2,000,000 question i1
whether the governor will sign the
bill.
Pharmacy
Open House
Is Tonight
UB Jazz Society
To Present Next
Concert In April
.) Construction
Could Start
In June
l B has ass urance s of gra nts
from Governml'nt nnd industry t hat
These UB girls are all candidates for Queen of the MIiitary Ball.
From the left, standing: Ethel Ward, Janet McLellan, Sandy
Gilligan, Eileen Morrison, Lynne Weave. Seated: Dace Eper•
manis, Joan Murray, Diane Robbins. Absent Is Barbara Lang.
The winner will be crowned at the Ball tomorrow night.
7th Annual Military Ball
At Kleinhans Tomorrow
Tomorrow evening at Klein
hans, the well polished and
groomed cadets of the Univer
sity's AFROTC will swing to
the music of Eddie Diem at
the Military Ball.
This is the seventh Ball spon
sored by the Corps of Cadets and
it is the annual highlight of their
program each year. The queen will
be crowned as the clock strikes mid
night by Col. Charles D. Jantzen,
Professor of Air Science,
The candidates for this year's
contest are Ethel Ward, Janet Mc
Lellan, Sandy Gilligan, Eileen Mor
rison, Lynne Weave, Dace Eperma
nis, Joan Murray, and Diane Rob
bins. The cadets voted yesterday
for their favorite candidate, but
the decision will not be announced
until the coronation .
The Ball is not limited to mem
bers of the ROTC. The dance is
usually well attended by other stu
dents a s well as cadets. The 'price
of a ticket is a nominal $4, which
for ROTC cadets can bl? deducted
from the uniform deposit. A very
limited number of tickets is still
available for the festivities tomor
row.
Chairman for the event- is Rich
ard McKcever who is assisted by
other chairmen; house - Richard
Moll; ticket-Frank Cogdell ; queen
selection - James Urbanski; pub
licity-Lionel Nielans. The faculty
advisor for the affair is Capt. Glen
Loveland.
Your Vote Today Decides
Fate Of Constitution Plan
The fate of the new student con
stitution will be decided in today's
referendum. A heavy vote is ex
pected to climax weeks of publiciz
ing and educating the student body
on the various aspects of the pro
posed government setup.
Voting booths will bt• open from
7: 30 AM • 2: 30 In the Tower; 11: 30 •
2 :30 In Med.•Dent. and 9:30-3:30
In Engineering, Norton, and Law
School. Students can vote at any
ot the booths.,
Copies of the proposed constitu
tion were distributed with the
Spectrum two weeks ago and addi
tional copies have beeft made avail
able at a question and answer
booth manned by Glenn Briggs in
Norton Lobby.
The
Constitution
ommittee,
under the chairmanship of Mark
Soukup, set up a special committee
headed by Dick Cellino to publicize
the referendum and educate aM
many of the student body as pos
sible on the proposed changes in
the University student government
set up.
Dave :l!arsh, Al Overacker, anti
Dottie Jo Williams have been or
ganizing groups in the dorms and
making room to room visits per
sonally asking everyone to turn
out for the vote.
Group meetings have been held
with variou s Greek organizations
through the efforts of Dave Truax,
Larry Grass, Mark Soukup, and
Frank Carberry.
An open forum, held last week,
was under the chairn:ianship of Roy
Alden and yielded an audience of
40 student.~ with questions to ask.
Tnformation sheets have been made
available throughout the campus
by John Malloy, with we<'kly tx
planatory articles appearing in the
Spectrum by Jame8 P . Riley. Shelly
Biondolillo has been meeting with
all the student counci18 of the Uni
versity divisions.
General campus publicity has
been handled by Uan Gregorio,
Marcie Wright, Gloria ;\lcCunly,
Dennis Padwuter and Anson John
so n.
Additional copil's of lhc consti
tution will he availabll' all day to
day at the vol'ious votmg ,·enter~.
lot11l ., 1,000,000. Another $1,000,000 wa s to come from the sta te.
Thi >< g-rn nt was approved by the
s tat,• , 1•natc by a 66 to 2 margin
un Monday.
ince Lhe Leg-islature ended this
year's sess ion Wedne sday, the bill
would automatically die unless Gov.
Harriman either signs or vetoes
it within 30 days. Due to the com
plex planning machinery that un
derlies the UB project, the death
of Lhe state grant would greatly
lower the chances of construction
of u reactor on campus.
If rile bill is 1igned, conatruc
tion is e1tpected to 1tart In June.
It will take about 1 ½ years to
construct the swimming pool ,..
actor. A 180-page haurds report
for • construction permit WH 1ub
mitted to the AEC la ■ t week. Plan1
and specification, are alao in the
fini1hed stage.
" We are keeping our fingers
crossed," said James Evans, proj
ect director . A 11trong factor in
UB's favor are its plans to spend
more than $1,000,000 of the reac
tor costs directly in the Buffalo
area.
However, Gov. Harriman, fol
lowing a meeting with Chancellor
FurnH in Albany, eatabllahed •
committee to determine the fea1ibility of building • reactor In •
state-supported educational institu
tion . This move would practically
doom the UB project if a state
project could be carried into effect.
Funds already authorized or ten
tatively earmarked for the UB
project include : National Science
Foundation-$425,000; National In
s titute of Health- $260,000, and
(Continued on Page 8)
Alpha Sig Wins
4th IFC Sing
With Theta Chi
The Alpha Sig's have done it
again! For the fourth year straight,
Alpha Sigma Phi took the first
place trophy in the fraternity divi
sio n at IF
ing. There selections
were "Sacrum Convivium" and
"They Call lt America." Sigma Phi
Epsilon won second place and sang
"Kentucky Babe" and the "March
ing ong" from the Student Prince.
The first 1>lace sorority Jivision
went to Theta hi for their rendi
tion of "The Halls of Ivy" and
" eptl'mber Song". Last year's
winnen, Sigma Kappa, won seconJ
plac!• thi~ time ~inging "Pretzel'',
an original ,·omposition by two o
rority ~istl' rs and "Cherubim".
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Friday, March 28, 1958
~t/itc,.i11/
-chain Reaction -Needed
The fate of UB's nuclear reactor hangs by a delicate
political thread.
Although the State Legi~lature was unanimously in fav
or of a nuclear research center here, New York City colleges
want their own reactors and a powerful group is pushing for
a research center at the state-supported school rather than
privately endowed UB.
.
If these groups prevail and Governor Harriman vetoes
the $1,000,000 UB appropriations bill, those who favor a re
actor at a state school may win out. ' Action would be delayed
until next year's session of the legislature, and UB's chances
would diminish.
The Spectrum strongly urges students, their parents, and
the faculty to write Governor Harriman and urge him to
sign this bill. It is of vital importance to our school, the
community and the nation.
A Little Light, Please
The University has always been going to install new lights
in the parking lots, but the day just never seems to come.
Since students are charged for the privilege of parking on
· campus, the least they can expect is little light to help them
find their cars.
Of course, that's what they're getting-little or none.
Let's Patch The Roads
Now that Spring is officially "sprung", we are beginning
to wonder if it isn't about time that the University started
making repairs on the roadways.
We realize that it is a chronic problem, not only to UB
but to the city as well, and yet the city has been doing a good
job of patching the holes.
The new roadway in front of the library is in pretty bad
shape also. Of course, that has no paving at all.
UB as usual seems to be a little late. The city is liable for
damage done to cars-it would seem reasonable to assume
that UB could be held responsible also.
by
BARBARA ROGERS
Vacations: Whoever gave the
name vacation to the interlude be
tween classes during Christmas and
Easter must have either been a
sadist, or had a perverted sense of
humor. Maybe grammar school stu
dents look forward to these periods
with joyful anticipation, but to any
one in college the break is blessed
only as it offers an opportunity to
try to catch-up with read ing or
writing reports. Some fun!
Ins ight: The , unhapp.y situation
of having tuition raised when
money seems to be getting more
scarce, is reminiscent of the old
lady who said in 1929, "It's a shame
that there is so much unemploy
ment at the sa me time as the de
pression."
Pedestrian Predicament: No one
would deny vehicles their legal
rights to roads, but there has to be
a limit somewhere. Nowadays, it
isn't even safe on the walks around
school. There is always some kind
· of truck forcing people off of the
sidewalk and onto the mud. Pedes
trians have their rights, too!
Baseball: Now that the baseball
Dear Sir:
I may be one of the few stud ents
on campus to whom the rai se in
tuition die! not come as a surprise.
After all, several of the leading
Universities in the State have
raised theirs. What did come as a
shock was the way this Univers ity
raisecl its tuition-$90 for upper
classmen, and $40 for freshmen and
sophomores.
To further relation s between the
students and the Administration I
thin'k an explanation is in order.
Sincerely,
Gordon Kliese
Ed. Note: Read paragraph six of
the story again.
•
•
Dead Editor:
With the approach of the college
spring vacation season, it would be
appreciated if you would bring
some pertinent informatio n to the
attention of those in your student
body who plan to ' spend their va
cation in Fort Lauderdale.
We estimate that over 10,000 stu
dents from more t han 70 colleges
and universities will vi si t Fort Lau
derdale during their spring vaca
tion. We also anticipate that many
of our winter tourists and visitors
will' remain in the city until the la t
ter part of April. This means that
the students will create a greater
impact than usual on our facilities
and accommodations.
It shou ld be emphasized that in
t he past the vast majority of college
students who have spent their
spring vacation in our city have
co nducted themselves in a manner
that reflects credit on them and
their schools. A few have not. All
existing ordinances will be strictly
enforced. In instances where stu
dents do not abide by th e standards
applied to pther s, detailed reports
will be sent 'to.. the deans of the col
leges and to the parents of the stu
dents involved. Offenders will be
dealt with as a ny other citizen.
As a means of assisting stud en ts
in finding accommodations, the
Chamber of Commerce, 307 East
Las Olas Boulevard, plans to act
as a clearing house for housing in
formation. It is suggested t hat the
stu dents co ntact the Chamber of
Commerce upon their arrival. We
also wish to encourage the students
to report any instances of unfair
treatment during their stay in the
city to the Better Business Division
of the hamber of Commerce. Stu
clents planning to vi sit Fort Lau
derdale sh ould have sufficient funds
to cover their housing, meals, a nd
other expenses. Students will not
be permitted to s leep in automo
biles and on the beach, as some
have done in the past.
Thank you for your cooperatio n.
Very truly yours,
John V. Russell
Mayor-Commissioner
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
season is almost upon us, one is
reminded of t he numerous jokes
and stories about America's favor
ite game.
One particularly funny story con
ce rns the fan who had the baseball
bug so badly he couldn't sleep at
ni g ht. H e finally became disturbed
enough to visit a psychiatrist.
The doctor listened to the story
sy mpa.thetically as the man ex
plained that every ti me he closed
his ey,es he sa,v him se lf batting
against Don Larsen, pitching to
Stan Musial, or trying to steal sig
nals from Casey Stengel.
That analyst s uggested a remedy
that was usually effective, "Why
don't you imagine that you have
a beautiful girl in your arms?"
The fan interrupted angrily,
"What And miss my turn at bat?"
Retrosped: Now that the winter
is over, oflicially at least, let us
adj a note of praise to the unsung
heroes of the Engineering and
Music departments, who daily
plowed their way across the forc BOOICSTORE
sake n tundras, in order to get to
Open daily from 8:30 AM - 5:00
class.
PM except on the following days:
Friday-4/4/58-Open 8:30 AM to
12:00 Noon.
Sat., Sun.-4 / 5-6/58-Closed.
Sat.-4/12 / 58-8:30 AM-1:00 PM.
During spring rece ss the hours fi. April 4: 9 to 12. April 7-12: 9 to C.\FETE RTA
of the UB LihrarieR· will be cur 5.
Open daily from 7:00 AM-7:00
tailed. All units will be closed from
Engineering Library: April 3: 9
12 noon on April 4 until 9 AM on to 6. April 4: 9 to 12 : April 7-11; P!\1 except on the following days:
Thurs.
/J/ 58-Close at 2:00 PM.
April 7.
9 to 5. April 12: 9 to 12.
Fri., Sat., ·sun. - 4/4-6-6/58 During the rest of the period the
Closed.
T he Medical-Dental Library will
hours will be:
Lockwood Memorial Library and maintain its regular schedule ex SNACK BAR
FO!lter Hall Library: April 3: 9 to cept as noted above .
Closed.
Recess Library Hours Curtailed
Norton Announces
Recess Schedule
............,..--
With Spring Fever Here
Is Spring Far Behind?
by Suzanne Wasson
Yippee! This is t he consensus
of the residence hall students now
that Spring vacation is almost here.
Of course, there are a few of us
who have to worry about the mid
semester exams which are coming
up before "D-Day," next Wednes
day.
With the past few, r eally warm
days, one was able to see students
out for walks, rides, with tops down
(if you have a convertible that is),
and a general "spring fever" pre
vailed over the campus.
A few girls even attempted to
sun bathe on the roofs but they
soon found that it was still a bit
chill y for that. Soon though!
A general feeling of relief is
about to set upon everyone with
only a few days left before we all
go home to "relax" over Easter.
Some people are so anxious to
leave that they have already begun
to pack their bags and make ar
rangements to get to the airport,
train and bus terminals. Some of
the fellows have started taxi serv
ices for that needed vacation
spendi ng money.
I wonder how many students will
be in classes on Wednesdays? I
fear there will not be many.
Signs are being placed on all of
t he bulletin boards by those seek
ing rides to all parts of the eastern
coast, especially to Florida. This
campus is going to look like it is
in the deep sourth after vacation
with all of the suntans and peeling
noses on those who are fortunate
enoug H to be able to spend their
vacations in the southern portions
of the United States.
,
Sunglasses and summer clothes
have begun to spring forth but 1
am afraid that they won't be around
until a little later. It still is pretty
chilly out. The power of positive
thinking is always nice though. I
only hope more people thing posi
tively.
It is said that in spring, a young
man's fancy turns to love. This is
no longer true. Now, instead of
love, it turns to thought of base
ball and cars. Oh w.ell, can you
blame them? After all, the young
woman's fancy turns to thoughts
of new clothes and what she's go
ing to do this summer.
The seasons of the year seem to
fly by. Before Jong, we will all be
(Continued on Page 7)
ttbt &ptrtrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
oo:::~
Editor ........................... ..... ..... . .. ... .......... .... .TOM
Managing Editor ....... .... . ....... ., .... ... .. .... ........... • ·• .. BILL
LEY
Campus Editor ..................... ...... .... ·· .. ........ ... ...... JAN RINRY
Photo Editor ................................................... PAUL H E AKE
New" Editor ............. .. ............................... ANTHONY DR r.E~
Copy Editor ....................................... ... ..... ANN MAT~CK
Sports Editor ......................... •· ........ ·• .. • ......... MATT WINER
Feature Editor .. ......................................... •· .. . ARNIE
NER
Typing Editor ............................... . .......... , , •. . · .IRIS Zl!lLJ>NER
Asaoclate Editors • . .....•..............••.. VERA STECHER, DON WA NZLY
BERNIE FERER, BARBARA ROGERS, BOB
C&rtoonlst ..................................... ... ........... GREG PO
Advisor : HOMER BAKER.
¾.oCI<
BUSINESS STAFF
Acting Business Mnnager .... • • • • • • • • • • • • • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · DAVID
ERB COWAN
HABER
Assoclnte Business Manager ........ : ... •. • • • • • .. • • · • • • · .. • · ... H
NOVA!,
Adve1·t lel ng Layout ......... .... ....... · ·. · • ... · · · • · · • • · .. · · ·· .lR~NNORM.AN
Circulation ............. . ......... .. ........... AL RAINES, DA CKERllAN
Secretary ... . ........................ JOYCE AXELROD, JOAN A
Advisor: JOHN WONG.
Staff Member1hip: Jan JacobBOn. Janice 'Memel, MaJ'll'aret Luechauer, ~thY
Brady, Dave Roble, Paul Becchettl, Edward Steveru,, Barry Nash.
The offtcu,I f\turtent n t-wt1pnper or tht-
U nJver,.l "Y or Buf1alo
Publifi1t~~~
Office at Norton Hall, Unlven,lty Campus. Buffalo H, N. Y . Pu ~ tor
we~kly trom t h e IA 8t week In Repteml><-r to the la•t week In May, excep
exam l)<'rlods, 'T'hankaglvlng, Chrtotmu and Easter.
1
Entered &a second class matter February 9, 1951, at the Post Ottl~t \
Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of .M arch 3, 1879. Acceptances for m:lllrt 191 7
•P<'Clal rate of po•tage provided for In Section 1103, Act of Octo er •
authorized February 9, 1951.
S ubacrlptlon U .00 per year, circulation 5000.
IC<
Represented for national a/lvertlalng by National Advertlalng i-erv •
tnc.• 420 Madlaon Ave.. New York. N . Y .
�Friday, March 28, 1958
SPECTRUM
veryt 1ng from Bolts to Boilers UA1li the
Keeps Maintenance Men Busy
1
by Paul Bechetti
New way of getting into Cooke
Hall discovered! No, not through
the third floor windows, but through
the underground passage ways that
are under the campus side walks.
Where does thfs underground pass
age start? It starts at the so uth
end of campus, where the most col
legiate looking smoke stack stands!
The group o! buildings there
houses th e Maintenance Dept.,
which is headed by chief engineer,
Gerald F. Mackay. Mr. Mackay is
In charge of the maintenance o! all
UB property. "We do everything"
he said, "from building a partition,
putting in a glass pane, installing
a new boiler tube or sharpening
la\vn mowers."
A big job for the physical plant
is supplying all the buildings on
campus with heat. At the power
plant there are three boilers, which
are run by firs t class licensed en
gineers.
plant and supervises the heating
and ventilation throughout the
campus. The man in charge of all
the trucking, cleaning of the build
ings, watchman, etc., is Alex Welk,
who by the way, is a nephew . of
Lawrence Welk, the band leader.
Richard SebianJ.s-.tl:ie horticulturist
in charge of the la~n s, trees, and
will soon be working ·to make the
campus beautiful again after the
winter.
l\l ackay also added that the co
operation from the students and
faculty is tops, and that the service
men try to be as considerate 'to
students and facultv because "If it
wasn't for the sude~ts, we wouldn't
be here, therefore we treat them
well."
Mrs. Sumner is the assistant in
the office and is in charge of per
sonnel records and the service calls.
Every call that comes in for service
is taken through the office and the
service wanted is put on a little
tape and · transferred to a service
request form .
The Maintenance Dept. i a close
knit organization and it has de p
concern in the type of personnel it
hires. The service men 111·e allowed
to operate as individuals and an'
r esponsible for th ir actions on any
job th y perform. Because of this,
when hirin g a janitor 01· a qualified
electrit·ian, they are screened for
their past record and how well they
get a long with people. Mr. lll at·ka~•
stresses this lpoint when hiring a
man and thinks it is morn impor
tant than the particular job the
man is applying for. If a position
is available In a department. Those
n Iready in th e department are con•
sidered for the position first. It a
man is willing to learn he will be
given the position, which sometimes
means higher pay. Mr. Mackay
added that it isn't often that a
group such as this works so suc•
cessfully togeth er as well as it
During the winter time the stok
ers "eat up" SO ton s of coal a day!
The fire burns with great intensity,
and gets as hot as 2300 degrees
Fahrenheit. How does the steam
t~at is generated get from the
power plants to the buildings? This
is where the net work of 1 ½ miles
of tunnels come in.
Through the tunnel the steam
travels to all the b uildings under
a pressure of 100-120 pounds per
square inch. The tunnels are ap
proximately 7 feet square, and have
telephone Jines, electric lines and
the
beating
system
running
----,.... -uglrh.
does.
GERALD F . MACKAY
"We Do Everything ..• "
There's one catch fellas, the only
way to get into the tunnel is from
the power plant! So you say, "Why
not the manholes?" Sorry again,
the manhole coven are bolted down
from the insides!
One form stays in the office and
the other goes to a service man.
After the job is complete, the job
is priced, the particular building
it was in is recorded so that t he
maintenance dept. can keep track
Mr. Mackay has three assistants of how much work is done in each
that help him in his work. James building.
Sarra is in charge of the heating
"We operate on the theory that
the Maintenance Dept. is a service
dept. to the University, and all our
LETTER PRESI
operations are based on the fact
and PHOTO OFFSE"T
that we only exist l>ecause service
is required."
PRINTING
Done By Unlen Prlntera
IUFFALO
StandarJ
PRINTING CORP.
TA 0913
1136 L DELAVAN AVENUE
Prlntera of the Spectrum
llnoe 1187
Did all you students enjoy the
three-day vacation we had because
of the snow? Well the Mainte
nance Dept. is indirectly con•
nected with this. Mr. Mackay
keeps in close touch with Dr. Puf
fer during snowy days, and gives
him the latest reports about con
ditions on campus.
The services o! the Maintenance
Dept. are just taken tor granted
1but the dept. is really the "unsung
hero" ot the UB campus. It seems
like a good Idea for a student to
know his campus, so why not make
an effort to see the Inner workings
o! a UnJverslty and learn what
makes It tick. All that can be said
is, "Sorry !ellns, but I tried to help
you out, 'but 1 ran into a blank
manhole cover!"
Ann Hicks Wins Program Committee
Award At Annual Norton Banquet
As a reward for her outstanding
contributions to the University and
Norton Union, Ann Hicks was pre
sented with the Norton Union Pro
gram Committee Award at the an
nual Program Committee Banquet
a short time ago.
world's finest slide rule ...
~ERSALOG
y
Service reqiu,sts through a sin
gle year number about 5000, and
this doesn't include th e regular jobs
that have to be don e.
Nc, .;l,de rule today can mau-h
the exclusive features, the re•
markable v~r98tility of the
Versalog uew color coding:
new end zone designations;
extra LL sC"ale, to ext.end the
rar .~e; RI and R2 scales to
determine squa res and square
roots with far greater accu•
racy! A great engineering rule
for every calculation.
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
Ann ha s been a familiar figure
in campus and Union activities dur
ing her four years here. She was
tapped for membership in Cap and
Gown, senior women's honorary so
ciety, at last year's Junior Prom.
Having just completed a year as
chairman of Norton's Program
Committee, Ann has amassed an
impressive amount of committee
appointments. She has been a mem
ber of Dance Committee, chairman
of Publicity and Program Com
mittees, secretary for the Consti
tution, Moving-Up Day, and Elec
tions Committees, and publicity
chairman for pa11t Silver Ball and
Junior Prom Committees.
Ann has also completed a year
as president of her sorority, Sigma
Kappa.
·
· As a major in retailing, Ann and
five other students were partially
financed for a trip to New York last
week by several local department
stores.
.,.__..W1tcllet
JEWELRY
Wetch •ncl
~
COMPl.ffl
OPTICAL
IHYICI
Ah4 •. ,....Oplldo,,
llffllSITYPlAZA
, .. 5411
All material for the With the
Greeks t>olumn mus t be in the of
fice by 2:30 on Tuesday. There
will ~c NO exceptions. Please
type all notices.
PIN Im
Art Francis (Phi Psi)
Olga Sandusky
Norm l<'nv;nan (Rig Ep)
Alice Zynczak
William Rosenthal (KN)
Olga l•'ote (Alpha Gamma
Delta pledg<')
Russell _Marion (KN)
Joyce Rosen
l\lAIUUED
Junies K ennedy (l'j Lambda Tau)
Jo11n°Ru rger (Alpha Gamma
Delta)
Ranto Amabil e (APO)
Isabelle Taylor
E GAGED
Dt•nnis l'udwater (Pi Lambda
Tau)
Phyllis Herrington
(Alpha
Gamma Delta)
N F.W OFFICERS
by DAVE ROBIE
at the- 300 Cluh from 4-7 for the
mer• pittance of 50 cents.
Betn Sigma Rho will pr sent the
''Elite Trent" nt th Hnruitari Tem
ple nt 1257 Gcncsc-e St. The nm
pus All • tars Quintet will play at
the pnrty. Thinv;~ will ~lll rt swing
ini: at !1 :00 P:.t for thl' members
and pledi:t'~.
Al11ha Kappa l'si will hold a
party this Raturclny night at Bo
c,•Ia"s, C"l,•vclund Drive nt uyuga
Rd.
Tonii:ht th~ Broth rs and pledges
of Ka11pn Nu will hold a flower
mnkini: pnt·ty at the home of J erry
H.,• ms,n1. On . atunln1', n"pnrly will
be held at ('ryRtul Bench.
A dcll'gn tion of Brotht•rs from
Knppn Sigma Knp11a will motor to
the• nivt' rsity of Rhode Island the
weekend of April l -20, to attend
the Spring Conclnv • of the Ea s tern
l'rovinc•c of Kappa Sigma Kappa
lnlc-m atiunul.
Alpha Gnmma Delta will hold its
annuHI " llunny ll op" Saturday,
Ill arc-h 2!lth, in front of J . N.
Adams (downtown) from 11:00 to
~ :00. The purpost• is to raise a
mill• of pennil•~ for the
rippled
Chilcln•n Association.
' l K LIST
The Brothers of pledge~ of Sigma
Alph it Mu hope for n s peedy recov
c-ry of Stan C'hcr~on who is in is
ters Hospital.
Alpha Ka11pa l'si: Joe l\logavero,
Presi dent; John Owen, Vice-Presi
dent; Jack Halldin, Secretary;
huck Hud son, Treasurer;
lydc
Corsaro, Master of Ritual; Loui s
Vallone, Hi storian.
l'i Lambda Ta u : Gerald McNeil,
Pres ident; Norbert Wrobel, 2nd
\"ice- President; Stuart Peters, Re
cording Secretary; Karl Kostusiak,
Corr. Secretary; Larry Paine,
Treasurer; Bela Csenka, Historian;
Arthur Kalle, Chaplain.
NEW PLEDGES
Alpha Phi Delta: Dave Sciandra,
The Tower mail room has b en
Joe Oliverio, Joe Velardo, Bob Ben
edict, Frank .Guido, Bob Sciolinc, newly orgunized this semester ao
Chuck Martello, Tony Dinicola, that dorm students will receive
Gene Zini, John Alaimo, Fred Meli, their mai l much faster than in the
George Delvecchio, Jim Infantino. past.
Harry King, Supervisor of Spe
P hi Zeta Chl: Kathy Brady, Pat
cia l Services, explained that there
Kath, Janet Jarmuz. .
arc now nine pnrt-time stude nts
NEW PLEDGE OFFICERS
Tau Kappa Epsilon: Jack Smith, working in the mail room, with at
President; Ray Doepp, Vice-Presi least two on duty at all times. Pre
dent; Sonny Milanovich, Secretary; viously, there had been one full
ti mc emp loyee and four part-time
Bill Touchette, Treasurer.
Alpha Kappa Psi: Harley -Vir student workers.
kus, President; Joe DiMatteo, Vice
President.
Kappa N u : Larry Philips, Presi
dent; Fred Philips, Vice-President;
Bob Kositsky, Secretary; Stan
Trno, Treas urer.
Beta Sigma Rho: Ivan Rubin,
President; Ed Bernstein, Secretary;
Many students have b en conMarv Cohen, Treasurer.
cerned with thl' rise in prices at
Beta Sig ma Tau: Jack Haas, the Tower and Norton Food
President; A. J. Bodnar, Social enters.
Chairman.
E. R. Webster, Food Service Ad Alp ha Gamma Delta: Olga Fotoe, ministrntor, exp lains: "Most of our
President; Judy Van Seiver, Sec- sell ing prices have not been in
retary; Diane Battista, Treasurer. creased for five yl'ars. With the
price increase in meat and dairy
·COM ING EVENTS
Theta Chi ~'ratcrnity: Several products, and the higher cost af liv
Brothers of Theta Chi will make ing, ends just wouldn't meet an:,
their annual trip to Florida to study longer." There are many costs in
beneath the palm trees for their 1tolved in running a snack bar. Host
finaly exams. They will leave this other places raised their prices long
weekend in everything from con- ago.
vertibles to hearses.
lle continued, "After surveying
Phi Kappa Psi : Phi Psi will mo~ comparable food service establ.ish
en masse to the better climes of m nts, w feel that our prices com
their winter home in Florida.
pare very favorable. A few are
igma Phi Epsilon : Sig Ep will tht• same, but most are leas." He
have its flower making party J."ri- also stated that although the prices
day, March 28th in the fraternity have been raised, a comparison of
apurtment.
menus will show as much as a lOc
The Brothers of Alpha Phi Delta savings on most food items bought
will hold their Spring Installation in the Snack Bars. Such foods as
Dinner at the Club omo in Niag hamburgers are priced the same as
ara Falls on Saturday, March 29tr. in a restaurant, but the Snack Bar's
Brother Joel Farugia will hold a hamburgHS are larger in quantity.
cocktail party preceding the dinner
om students feel that they are
at his home in Niagara Falls. The being charged restaurant prices for
Brothers will also hold a 'tea for the cafeteria food. Th y'd like to know
wives of their alumnae on March where the service is. Webster
30th.
pointe<l out that he felt that th
The Fraters of Tao Kappa Ep,1i- Tower Snack Bar was being run
Ion will hold their ll,hnual "wel- much mor efficiently than before.
come back" party fol the pl dge~
"We pny our help higher wages
returning from their pledge trips than do most restaurant&," ir.
Saturday night. Sunday afternoon Webster tated, "thus eliminating
TKE will present the "Sunday t.he need for tips. This is a
vin
Swing" featuring Dixieland music to the student body."
Toier Mail Room
Now Reorganized
Price Increase
Is Necessary
Cease Head Says
..J
�J!oveworn
J by Iris and Joan
UB Scores Hit
With Its Op.era,
Don Pasquale
since most of my other courses
have labs, I feel this added to it
would be quite beneficial. Do you
By G. M. and V. S.
agree?
·
-A n Eager-To-Learn~Girl-Student
The "sweet smell of success' has
It is possible to attend "'lab" come to the University,Opera Thea
without any prerequisite or adjoin tre with their presentation of Doni
ing classes.
zetti's "Don Pasqua le". The comic
opera, staged at Baird Hall last
week, was under the musical direc
tion of Herbert Beattie and stage
direction of Jam es Bravar. They
were assisted by David Goodipg and
The Engineering Society is a Julia Pardee respectively. Critics
bustle of activity these days with favorably compared the work with
future ' plans and functi1>ns in -prog- professional productions.
ress.
Although student attendance was
Ray Berta, President; Roger poor at all four performances, the
Hoffman, First Vice-President; Don audiences demonstrated enthusiasm
Stroud,
Second Vice-President; in their applause and bravi. Satur
J ohn Forgy, Recording Secretary; day evening's performance lured a
and Carol Boesel, Corresponding turn-away crowd.
Secretary and other members of the
The personaggi were: Voice stu
Engineering Society will nominate dent Robert Bauer played the role
officers within the next two weeks. of Don Pasquale, a stuffy old bacheThe meetings have been of in- lor, with Herbert Beat'lie taking the
terest because several guest speak- role on Thursday evening.
ers from Bell, Cornell Lab and LinVahan Khanzadian was seen as
dey's have informed the members Dr. Malatesta· Erwin Green as
of thei~ particular fie!~ in ref~re~ce ;J:rnesto, a yo~ng nephew of Don
to engm e~rmg espec ially m1ss1les Pasquale; voice instructor Dorothy
and s~telhtes.
Rosenberger and student Eugenia
Vaned plans for the future are Annas handled the role of Norina
Last week for summer em in focus. T~ere will be a semi- a comely young widow who is th~
formal dance m the Lafayette Hotel object of Ernesto's affections and
ployment applications to from 9 to 1 on April 19. In May the Lubomyr Bezkorowajny played the
The College Survey.
Student Counci l will have a specia l part of a notary. Jack Carney
exhibit in which the Engineering Herbert Pordum Joan Bernhardt'
Box 625
Society plans to enter subjects deal- and Margaret Bennett completed
Charlottesville, Va.
ing will missiles and satellites.
the cast.
Vahan Khanzadian, aftei: having
only eight days in which to learn
hi s part, turned in a commendable
performance. Vahan, in addition to
possessing a fine baritone voice,
plays football for UB.
The performers par excellence
APPUCATIONS MUST BE RENDERED
were aided by the use of TV moni
tors on either side of the stage
AS OF
apron for cuing. According to Mr.
Beattie the use of TV was a highly
APRIL 3, 1958
successfu l experiment. Flat sets
were used as scenery. The impres
sive orchestra was seated in the
TO BE SUBJECT TQ. OUR EMPLOYMENT PLACE
balcony, and acoustics in general
MENT AS STATED IN OUR PREVIOUS ANNOUNCE
were excellent.
The entire staff of the University
MENT
Opera Theatre is to be lauded for
their superb performance of this
THE COLLEGE SURVEY
delightful operatic comedy.
Those who missed this offering
BOX 8215, Oharlotte ■ ville, V&.
will have a chance to see the group
in action in May when another pro
duction will be given.
Dear Dr. Zeloff AckofT,
I have been pinned for fiv e years.
My boyfriend has never mentioned
marriage. Now I have given him
the best years of my life and he
doesn't even care. He still flirts
with other girls·. What should I do?
- pinned
Better unpin before you need the
pin for a diaper and there is still
no mention of marriage.
Dear Dr. Zeloff Ackoff,
My problem is not a humorous
one. I like several boys, only one,
more than the others. We have
gone out for about a• year and a
half and he's never said he likes
me, or better than that. He never
seems to mind me dating others. A
real laissez-faire attitude if you ask
me. Any s uggestions to brightly
spark his interest?
Waiting-yet-dating
This one deserves a real shock
such as a refusal (yes, really) of
a date. He may just feel that you
will always be there. Let him worry
a little--maybe you won't be do
ing much more waitin!( .
Dear Dr. Z-A,
I take a course, "Courtship and
Family Living" which is quite in
formative. One complaint, though,
ESUB To ·Hear
Talks On Missiles
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
•
Friday, March 28, 19S8
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Great
buyl
the trim-titting
ARR.O W Glen
It's the shirt with the .s tand
out choice in collars - the
regular, button-down, or per- •
manent stay Arrow Glen.
Exclusive Mitoga® tailoring
carries throug h the trim, tap
ered look from collar to waist
to cuff. "Sanforized" broad
cloth or oxford in stripes,
checks, solids. $4.00 up.
Dorm Nevvs
DICK WOLIN AND RUSS MARION
The pastry machine has proved
to be a welcome addition to the
still meager supply of automatic
food dispensers in the Tower. How
ever, it appears to have a small
capacity and is subsequently sold
out early in the evening. It is sug
gested that either another machine
be added or one that holds more
be brought in.
Last week a ravenous studen.t
approached it clutching two dimes
in his hot little hands. One dime
was for coffee, and the other for
a luscious piece of lemon-filled dan
ish trat sat majestically in glass
covered solitude.
After getting a cup of synthetic
java he approached the automa
tion and thrust a dime into the
slot, pulled the control, and waited
for the tell-tale sound that an
announced the "prize" had arrived.
Guess what? April fool! Out slid
a piece of dried out macaroony
cake.
Is the independence of the
newly-established Jtate of Ghana
whose economy is based almollt
solely on their cocoa being threat•
ened by the food service?
year, especially in the breakfast
menu, there bas been a marked
improvement noted by, the students.
Under the general impetus of this
earlier improvement it is hoped
that the Cease Service will take the
few steps that are necessary to
make it one of the best in the
country.
Criticism must be directed at
those members of the staff of
Schoellkopf Hall who saw fit to ask
residents of the Tower who were
watching teievision in an "orderly"
manner in their ba ■ement lounge
to leave in the middle of a pro
gram. The reason for the influx
of Tower students was the tempor
ary breakdown of the Tower's sin
gle set.
It may be pointed out that this
set that Schoellkopf Hall feels will
be worn out by extra eyes of eyes
was paid for out of the Activity
funds of many of the residents of
the Tower that were asked to leave.
Is this the new "Forward Look"
that the residence staff has so
loudly boasted about. That televi
sion set is inter-dormitory property
and should be available to Tower
residents in time of emergency. A
"Dormy" to the "initiative" shown
by the Schoellkopf staff over this
trivial matter. Let's separate the
"men from the boys." This state
ment is flung at the students when
adult student is in question. This
should work both ways. For those
that are interested, the ending of
Maverick was:
The sweet rich fumes of this de
licious drink so highly prized by
certain of those not addicted to caf
feine has been conspicuously miss
ing from the breakfast scene.
It has been reliably reported that
a noodle and rice truck overturned
in the back of the Tower and Cease
with true UB initiative has taken
advantage of all surrounaing natu
ral resources.
The girl went to jail, and Mave
We've had noodles under tuna
rick "separating the men from the
fish, noodles over tunafish, noodles
boys" split the 3,000 clam reward
as a side dish, noodles in the soup, with her.
and as a crowning achievement
It is further suggested that the
noodles camouflaged under turkey Schoellkopf Hall washing machines
as stuffing and this goes double that are locked to all but that Hall's
for rice.
residents be opened to the resi
The students of the Tower have
dents of the Tower. The Tower's
unanimously dedicated this week as
Service Center is open to Schoell
National Noodle Slurpers* Week
kopf Hall.
and have furthermore suggested
The return of the Schoellkopf
that in the future Thursday be de
"Country Club" to the rest of the
clared a noodle holiday.
"Forward Look" is heartily sug
These remarks have been made gested.
QUAD QUIPS
by students who have been pe~
Has there been a traffic signal
turbed by the rut the food has late
ly slipped into. Originality in the installed in Cooke Hall?
A strange red and green alter
menu, and high quality in prepara
tion has declined from a previous nating light was being flashed last
peak at the end of last semester Saturday night at three in the
and the beginning of this present morning.
* (A slurper is one who eats soup
semester.
However, as compared to last with a fork!)
Received Too Late To Classify
Help Wanted:
Personal:
Exam takers. We need "A" men,
John, send some money. Industry
will not pay anything for your sta ''B" men 1 and a few "C" men. Pay
by commissi;n only:
tistics 111 report.
* .. *
* • *
For Sale:
Positions wanted:
1000 "Alf Landon" campaign but
Job as ditchdigger. Any member
tons. Write "Die Hard Republi•
of UB Senior Engineering class.
Job as boss. Guaranteed recession cans", Spectrum.
* .. ..
solving. Any member of UB Senior
Autos:
Bus. Ad. class.
To anyone who'll take the .chance,
Job as "yes man". Guaranteed
cooperation, Any ex-member of the there;s a green-colored UB police
cat that you ean have.Board of Managers.
LEO.NARDO'S
RESTAU RANT ·
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc.
GROTTO IN THE REAR
ARROW..3aa...
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
University Plaza
-first in fashion
Specialties -
Ravioli - Spaghetti Take Out Orders
Dial AT 93S3
'"i'l
Pizza
�friday, ·March 28, 1958
Chess Team Goes
To Erie Tourney
Business School Awards Given
The Chess Team playeq in a four
team tourpament last Sunday at
tti~ U -ranian Club. In the first
roun , ~ lost tQ.. the Independent
, Clull''o:loflujfalo by' a score of 4½- 1/2 .
UiB' tt!,{&ered.its second defeat of the
afternoon w'.fren it met the Ukran
ian Club. This was a close contest
wo n 3-2 by the Ukranians.
This weekend the Chess Team
hopes to put on a better showing
when it goes to t he Gunnon Invita
tional at Erie, Pa. Last year UB
won this tournament and the boys
hope to repeat t heir victory.
BRUNNER;$ TAVERN
Chet Brunner
•
Phone:· AT 9591
3989 MAIN STREET
EGGEllTSVILLE, N. Y.
PAGE FIVJ
SPECTRUM
Five students were given awards at the annual Business Admin
istration banquet held March 19 at Hotel Westbrook. From left
to right are: Ted Wentz, Alpha Kappa Psi scholarship award:
Don Phillips, Melvin H. Hall award; Meredith Hoffman, retail
ing award; John Travers of the Retail Merchants Association,
and Rensyler Calkins, retailing award. Frank Bellanca, who was
not present, also was awarded a retailing award.
More Freedom Now Allowed .
Frosh Women In Cooke
Th e atmosphere was ten se a
short time ago In Cooke Hall
Lounge as the women resident.s as
semb led to hear the !ate of their
proposed" five 10:30 permissions a
week.
Th e original petition to increase
the present two 10:30 weeknight
permissions to five was turned down
by the administration in favor of
a compromise measure.
will 1,e allowed to remain after
10:30 if necessary.
The proposition returned by the
administration provides for more
. liberal houn based on a weekly
need. Under th!! new system the
women are allowed to take three
10:3.0s a. week and "ane" or "bor•
row" 10:301 within a two week
period.
Easter Bunny
To Visit Campus
Special campus events such as
the Fenton Lectures which often
last until after 10 :30 will receive
special consideration under the
plan. Women attending these events
ES$0 RESEARCH works wonders with oil
New toys that play for keeps - because of oil
In an address to the freshmen
women Dean Scudder described the
new liberties u an "act of faith"
dependent on the integrity of Cooke
Hall residents.
The freshmen women were con
tent with the deci gion and harmony
reigns a1?ain in C'ooke Hall.
Don't be surprised if you shou ld
see colored eggs scattered all
around the campus on Sunday
It's only the work of the Easter
Bunny with the help of the Nor
ton Union Recreation Com mittee
headed by Sam Rivoli, chairman .
Others working on the Egg Hunt
are : John Lesta, Bill Humphrey,
Frank Sapere, Jim Santella, Carol
Zitsner, and Faith Tutsky.
The mad dash for the most eggs
will begin in front of Norton at 1
P.M. Chocolate bunnies will be
awarded to t he person with the
most eggs and a lso to those with
certain colored ones.
Hope you all get in on the fun,
and the facu lty members are en
couraged to brjng their children
and maybe do a little hunting them
se lves. See you there!
Math Club Plans
Meeting Tuesday
The third meeting o f the Gradu
ate Mathematics Club for the year
1957-68 will be held on Tuesday at
3 :30 l 'M in Roo m 142, Engineering
Bui lding.
Dr. Frank R. Olson will speak on
the topic : "!toots, Radicals , and
Reciprocals".
The meeti ng is op n to all intc1·
estcd graduate s tud ents. Refresh
ments will be se rved a s usual at
3:30.
Get Ready For MUD
Applications for floats for the
MUD Parade may be picked up in
the prog ram coord inators office to
day.
SAVE..
where•110th
you and your money are
important
)(
V
·:
, , ~ ~,
• Dividend compound.cl .....
paid fovr t ime1 • yNW
• Home Mortgage LOON
·why do some toys last longer 11 owadaus? Cc rtain lu children haven't changed. What 1,_as changed
@
rsso
is the material manu toys are made of-a plastic that's /011 gher, more flexible ancl color-fixed
1Jeca use the color is part of the plastic. Essa Research dcccloped from oil
esse ntial material from -tchich this new plastic is made. In prod11cts for
and your car, ESSO RESEARCH icorks icomlcrs u;ilh oil.
your c1H·zczrcn, __
Gil
~
ukJedeud
Saving• and Loan Auoclo14eol
MAIN OFFIC!
Moln ond frl e ltt..
UNIVER~ITY o,ric,
3608 11\■ ln St.
HUMlOLDT OfPlct
1070 rlllmo,o A-
Mel"'ber r,aeral Ho,ne
~
kM . , _
�Soulhern -4-ccenl
The most unpopular upperclass
men are those seniors who walk
around sa :,;n~:
Tuition's Raised
Rah, Rah, Rah
I'm a senior
I/ah, I/ ah, 1/alt
by ARNIE WINER
Raising t he parkin g fee to $.20
would ha ve brought too great a
barrage of complaints so the only
answer was to rai se tuition.
• • •
When I was •in Japan I saw an
obvious solu tion to financial prob
lems around here. Why not turn
• •
Rotary Field into a Rice Paddy
The school really had no choice. during the off season.
•
~--=-
_
'Ja :, . ;
-~:=
..-:i:--:.....- = : ~
'1
DISCOUNTS ON
WATCHES, DIAMONDS
CAMERAS and GIFTS
~
~
A fool went to school
To learn ping pong and J)OOI,
.Towards studying he's cool,
B ooks niake a poor tool;
So with profs he continued his duel
We now formulate the old college
rule
Th ere are A's and F's in every
marks pool,
Those w ho are ridden and those who
ride on top.
"Ji101· every man there's always a
mule!"
.~,-,.
·="""-'
Housing-Food Chief
!
We down South do not fret over
this recession so much. Ju st so long
as there is enough money to buy
I our Hominy Grits and one a day
1
Mint Julep there is still some hope
~. in this world.
f
H
• • •
!
Mtdsemesters are like the Civil'
War battles. Up to the major mid
semester quizzes the unde rd og stu
dents win most of the battles just
493 Harlem Rd., Ch■ektoweg ■
as the South did and then the cru
WI 0249
cial poin t where the tide turns and
"It'a what U01I (lff
for what 11ou paul"
, the teachers start winning just like
- ~
:;-::...,_.,_:::,~ the cruel North did.
SINOR'S JEWELRY
tj
i
~~
"Went up Clrtelo ■ d HIii
to Shep and Save et 'SINOR'S,'
and ■t tfie top they've fou1141
we've got"· • • •
·
I~ ~
1
·-
Friday, March 28( 1958
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
'. ',h
CHESTER J . MALINOWSKI
has been appointed as Acting
Director of Housing and Food
Service at UB.
Mr. Malinow
ski has been a key figure on the
Housing and Food Service team
for the past year.
William J. O'Connor, former
director, will leave In May to
accept a position as aBBlstant
to the president of Alfred Uni
versity.
.t
I
•'
~
~~~
Stuclc for dough?
BON VOYAGE presents? You might give a
sub::tantial checking account in the Left
Bank of Paris. A deck of cards for playing
London Bridge. Or walking shoes in which
to Rome Italy. Better yet, give Luckies
and make your present a Partin' Carton!
A Lucky, after all, is the best-tasting ciga
rette anywhere. In Paris you hear, "Un
Luckee? C'est merveilleux ! " (That's
French!) Roughly translated, it means: it's
all fine, light, good-tasting tobacco, toasted
, to taste even better. (That's advertising!)
Just light up a Lucky and see for yourself!
(Now, that's smart!)
WHAT IS A LONG-DISTANCE
WALKING CH.,MPION?
WALTER LEYLAND ,
Pace Ace
WILLIAM AND MARY
WHAT IS A TEN -DAY DICTATOR?
WHAT IS A SHEEP'S " HELLO" ?
STP..RT
STICKUNG! MAKE $2S
W e'll pny $25 for e ver y Stickler we
print- and for hundred s more that
n eve r g t used I So start Stickling
they'rosc>easy you ca n think of dozens
in seco nds! Sticklers are s imple riddles
with two- word rhyming answers.
Both wo rds must. have the snm e num
ber of syllabics. (Don't d o drnwings.)
Se nd 'em ail with vour
na me, a<ldri,ss, coll~~e
and class l;o HappyJoo-L ucky, Box ll7A,
Mount Vernon , N. Y.
Brief Chu:{
LIGHT UP A
JO YCC BASCH ,
PENN STATE
Bleating Greeting
A successfu l young UB poet has
r eleased some of his poems In a
record album and published In book
form titl ed, "Th e Deserted Altar
an d Other Poems."
David Louis Posner, ln11tructor of
English and French and assistant
curator of th e Library's poetcy
collection, also has Britain's covet
ed literary .award, the Newdlgate
Prize for English verse, won whil e
he was an Ox!ord undergraduate.
His prize-winning poem, "The
Desertecl Altar," deals with a
search for a new faith which tho
searchers can defin e on I y in
terms of the altar of th'e self tha t
has been deserte d. Former r ecl11ients of the Oxford prize have
. been Math ew Arnold, John Ruskin,
Oscar Wilde and Julian Huxley.
Mr. Posner is the second American
to receive tbe prize.
Alw ays intereste d in traveling,
Mr. Posner joined an excavatinir
expedition u pon completing hi~
studies at Ha rvard . His interest
In archaeology , led to expeditions
", to a · Phoenician city in Lybla and
the palace of Minos in Crete. After
traveling In Europe, he-.Jjegan in
terviewing personalities for Radio
Diffusion Francaise.
Mr. Posn er 's Interests also branch
into the fi eld of music. He is cur
rently working on a libretto for an
opera dealing · with the great plague
of the 13th century which Bocaccio
mentions in his Introduction to th e
Decameron.
Mr. Posner expressed enthusiasm
·over the distinguished members of
the music department. He also stat
~d that at no other university has
he seen a faculty so ,b road In their
(Conthlued on Page 7)
Jazz
(Contlnu.. frolll Pap 1)
tically no cost. To get. with IT
call CL 4486.
After two hours of trio work the
Quintet took the reins and enter
tained late into the afternoon for
the sheer pleasure of all. There's
more to come with a BIG CON
CERT on APRIL 20 and a BIG BIG
CONCERT MUD WEEKEND
along with what all hope to be is
the continued informal Jam Ses
sions in Norton. It is a rare treat
for we here to have a man transfer
to UB straight from Birdland in
New York bringing with him the
feeling of the JAZZMAN.
WHAT IS A MODEST MISTAKE?
•••• LUBELL,
BROOKLYN COLLEGE
Humble Bumble
WHAT IS AN ADROIT FISHERMAN?
CIGARETTES
WILBUR JUST WOKE UP TO
THE FACT THAT HE~ IN CLASS!
WHAT IS A MOTHER WHO
SPARES THE ROD?
Toddler Coddler
GORDON WA KEFIELD
U Of' KANSAS
Posner's Poems
In Record A'lbum
WILLl"M WILLIAMS ,
YOUNG STO WN U
Master Caster
DONNA SHEA ,
BUFFALO STA TE TEACHERS
light SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY!
o/'1/ ___ 19 - __ .,_ .. o/'.d
..
Produd of cHw, ~ v ~ - c/~u our middle name
9'.P
j
.
KEEP ALERT f OR A
BETTE~ POINT AVERAGE!
Don't let that "drowsy feel- •
ing" cramp your style in class
•.. or when you're "hitting
the books". Take a NoDoz
Awakener! In a few minutes,
you'll be your normal best .••
wide awake ..• alert! Yout
doctor will tell you-NoDoz
Awakeners are safe as coffee.
Keep a pack handy!
15 TABLETS, 35c
35 tablets
la handy tin
69c
�Friday, Morch 28, 1958
SPECTRUM
Poems (Continued trom Page 6> Grass Named MUD Chairman
interests; where anthropologists
Preparation !or the 1958 Mov
ore interested in poetry, musician s
ing-Up Day has begun. The gen
re
interest
ed
in
linguistics,
and
11
sociologis ts are interested in play eral chairman !or the event Is Larry
Grass. Robert Sugarman will be in
iOS" the clarinet.
c harge of bands; Lois
ohen,
luncheon ; Pat Brook s, publicity:
~
- ~~
Gl e nn Briggs, parade; and Bernke
Weinstein, convocation. Earl Camp
bell is chairman o! the Queen cam
i luffelo's Most Beautiful ThHtN ' paigns; Eleanor Goller, secretary
645 MAIM ST.
MA 8105. for the general committee; and
Sam Rivel! will arrange awards.
;~ ..:::::;:~
~ ....:.. t
•c;1NEMA•
~
•ttinrk*tt**tt*tt******>
~
STARTS TODAY!
Buffalo Premiere!
;
~
ALEC
GUINNESS
In His New Hilarious Comedy
"ALL A·~ t
SEA" J
1
-with Jackie Collins, Maurice Denham
Shown Doily at:
1:00, 2:45, 4:35, 6:20,
8:10, 10:00
LATE SHOW SATURDAY
HELD OVER
Two Wonderf11I FovoritH
For All Ages
LESLIE CAROM
PAGE SEVEN
Koppa Sigma Koppa
Will Hold Second
Cur Holly Sunday
Th e Brothe r8 of Kappa Sigma
Kappa Fraternity are sponsorin g
thei r second sc hool-wide Car Rally
this unday. Starti ng point will be
t he UB
tudent Parking Lot.
Everyone is invited to participate.
Th e Rally will begin at 1 :00 PM
and will be conducted near the city
of Buffalo. All entrants are asked
to show up on time, to receive in
struction s and pass inspection be
fore starting the rally. This is not
a speed race, but rather a test to
show how obs rvant you are. A
good time · is 'promisetl for those
who participate.
-1■-
"LILI" and "THE GLASS
SLIPPER"
BOTH IN COLOR
COMINCi"I'=====
Two Hilariout Leff Hitt
ALASTAIR SIM in
"ESCAPADE" and
"PANIC in the PARLOR"
See All Our ,,..,.111, Witll Yeur
FREE STUDENT SEASON
DISCOUNT TICKET
iT~
~
::;,......:.:::--
Cooke ·Hall Plans
'Appetizer's Party'
Cooke Hall will entertain all the
freshmaJI women stud ents and the
so phom6re sponsors who make res
e rvations for the women's Fresh
man Lecture Series Dinner on May
12. The "Appetizer Party" will
beg in at 6 P.M.
f'
All Students Are Urged To Vote
On Constitution Proposal
by James P . Riley
TODAY! Yes, today the st udent
body at UB is votin K t o c ith •r ac
cept or rejec t the proposed consti
tu.tion for the Student Association
at UB. If you have not voted yet,
get on lhc ball! Th ere are several
convenient balloting places; one at
the Tower, one in Norton, Law and
Med schools also.
Ther e are a g reat numb<'r of ex
cellent reasons why you should vote.
It Is my conviction that an alrlrma
tive vote is warranted on the merits
of this document, but if you hon
estly feel that you will vote nega
tive, WE WANT YOU TO VOTE
JUST THE SAME!
There is a definite danger that
while this constitution may receive
a majority of the votes cast, the
total number of votes cast may be
so low as to prove apathy among
the day time students a.t UB as re
gards the proposed constitution.
There's not a single reason why
this document should be received
with apathy. It will affect every
day time student at UB. Some will
be affected more than other,. We
grant that this is true. However,
there are many parts of this con
stitution tha.t will have a direct and
equal bearing on all students.
To mention one part that involves
!ill students, there is a Student Ju
diciary incorporated in the pro
posed document. As was mentioned
in an earlier article, the Student
Judiciary represents s omething en
tirely new at UB. Hereafter, if the
proposed constitution is accepted,
a s tudent will be judgl'd by his
peers, hi s fellow collegians. His
case, if it falls within the jurisdic
diction of the Student Senate, wiJ;
not be judged by faculty or ad
ministration.
I do not think It should be
adoptl'd h!'rnu~c a few hundred
vo tes were cast in favor of the pro
posed constitution and less were
cast against.
I want lo 11ee as
many student. at
B as possible
expr ~s their posiLion on this docu
ment.
The fnculty and administration
do not vote in the Student Senate.
Thi s clinches the control of the Stu
dent Senate for the students them
se lv es. This situation does not exist
in the present Board of Managers,
where the faculty and administra
tion have voting rights. It seem11
that thi s improvement alone consti
tutes a sound reason for adopting
the n<'w constitution, but if only
a small percent of the students vote
in favor of the constitution, will
the faculty and administration
think that this and similar provi
sions are as much desired as was
originally represented to them 7
GET OUT AND VOTE!
Spring
(Continued trom Pac• I)
worrying about our final exams and
t hen school will be over, so, "live it
up" over spring vacation because
when we get back, the work will
really be tough.
Ha ve a wonderful vacation 11verv
one/
DRAFT TESTS MAY 1st
Selective Service ollege Quali
fication Test applications and bul
letin of information can be ob
tained at 192 Hayes Hail. Date of
test, 111:iy 1, deadline for filing ap
plication, April l 1. Examination
will be given at the University of
Buffalo, 14-0 Capen Hall.
---
THE POWER OF POSITIVE WRINKLING
Whil l' l'verybody knows that
the so ft co llar on \ ' an l! Pusl'n
Cl'nlury Shirts won't wrinklP,
Pv!'r, a Van H Pwwn sun·.,~·
among college sl url1•nls has
r C'Vl•a lPd that JJr Pcious f1•w
know wh/J. H Pn' arP soml' of
t lw n•spunst•s:
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�Peelle Names Kosobucki
Assnt. Baseball Coach
Leonard Kosobucki ha s been ap
pointed assistant baseball coach at
the University of Buffalo. Jim
Peelle, who is athletic director and
baseball coach at UB made the an
nouncement.
Kosobucki graduated UB in 1957
with n degree from the chool of
Education. Ile is taking graduated
courses toward's his lllaster's de
gree. In addition, he is [('aching
phy sical education at UH and Sloan
HJgh School.
A resident of Cheektowaga, Kos
obucki wa s an outfielder for the
Bulls for the past three season. li e
showed tremendous tactical and
strategic knowledge of the game
and last year· . he coached at first
base, after he was s idelined with
an ankle injury. lie will coach at
third base this season.
"Killer" was manager of the
basketball team for three years,
and the behind-the-scene force in
Coach Scrfustini's operations. Dur
ing l!l57-58 season, I .. was the sta
tistician. Unofficially, he has lilied
the capacity of chief scout and
traveling secretary.
Len began his basketba ll coach
ing career at the age of 16 when he
led a group of 10-12 year olds to the
Cheektowaga Muny League Age
Class title. He piloted t he Sloan
Bruins to the tough Seelbach
League Basketball title and g uided
the Telaak girl's basketball team
to the Canadian-A merican League
3ln _memoriam
champio nship in 1956. In that year,
the girls advanced to the Eastern
Regional Finals in New York.
Now 26, Kosobucki's 195,7 East
ern-Reis baseball team won the
champions hip of the South Towns
League. II is baseball managerial
r<'eorcl is an amazing 265 victories
and 49 defeats.
During the Korean War, Koso
hucki served two years as n mortar
section leader. II is unit was clcc01·11tt•d twice the Presi.denl'H Cita
tion, while he wax awnnl1•cl th<•
Combat Infantryman's Badge and
three battle sta rs.
JACK LIPINSKI
We note with deep sorrow
the untimely passing of Jack
Lipinski .
A 22-year-old junior at U B
dental school,. Jock was a cen
ter on the U B football team of
1957, while maintaining a dean's
list average In Dental School.
Lipinski was very active in
student affairs as a member
of Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity,
and was a candidate for the
Board of Managers last year.
Fencers Return
Victorious From
Texas NCAA Meet
LEN KOSOBUCKI
INTRAMURAL SPORTS
Phi Kappa Psi took the intra
mural swimming championship
with 64 points in the meet held
Monday night. Theta Chi finished
second with 45, and Sigma Alpha
Mu was third with 37.
Three intramural records were
broken. Phi Psi sprinted to a new
76-yard medley mark in a time of
43.3 seconds. Johnson, of Theta Chi,
swam the 50-yard backstroke in
3 .6, while Kraut of SAM shattered
the individual medley mark in 50.7
seconds.
Beta Sigma Rho defeated the
Dental Saints 43-42 for the campus
basketball title. BSR was a 41-37
victor of Sigma Phi Epsilon for the
FEELING
BaCED IN?
Work and act,vrtres crowding
out your career plann ing? A
Quick. but interesting talk with
us may open a whole new career
vista for you.
The Supervisor of our college
unit will show you what a career
in life insurance can mean to
you-and you cangetstarted now I
We're not looking for experience,
We need ability and imagination,
Call "BOB" WHITE
MO. 3887
910 LIBERTY BANK BLDG.
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Ufe
Insurance Company
of Ph lladelohia
Friday, March 28, 1958
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
l1Jll3:I 31Nll38 Ag
Diamond Season Opens April 21;
lnlield Positions Wide Open
Coach Jim Peelle's UB baseball
team has 1b een working out for the
past two weeks al Clark Gym in
preparation for the opening game
of the season against Canlsius at
Delaware Park on Monday, April 21.
Eleven returning lettermen are
on hand from last year's squad,
and these m n will form the nu
cleus of this season's Bulls. •
However,
Peelle emphasized,
"No one is sure of a starting berth.
Just because they started last sea
son it doesn't mean that they will
start against Canisius. We have
a Jot of promising newcomers."
Factors which ·se m to be hurt
ing the Blue and \Vhite are the
poor wealh r, and the Easter vaca
tion. The weather bas not permit
ted the sq uad to go outdoors, and
it might be April 14 before the play
ing field is available. Because of
the vacation, many players will go
home, and practice will be great
ly curtailed,
Veteran BIii Rider appears to
have the centerfield post all to
himself. Bill was one of the
team's leading hitters last year.
Norm Wagner and Mel Gust,
two of the returnees, and new
comers Frank Kania and Dick
McLaughlin will battle It out
for the two other garden spots.
Re/iqiow :JiJinfP
j
IVCF
Next Tuesday evening there will
be a meeting of the Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship in Norton's
East Room at 7:30 PM. Our speaker
for the evening will discuss several
matters of relevance to the student,
so plan to attend. Fellowship and
discussion will follow with refresh
ments for good measure. Many of
the members will al so attend sup
per in Dining Hall C beginning at
6 PM.
The success of the past Council
of Religious Clubs ' suppers and
speakers (at both UB and State
Teachers') makes us wish that
these events were more frequent.
It is both a pleasure and a fine ex
perience to have such inter-relig
ious gatherings.
Remember the Prayer Meeting
at 11:30 AM on Tuesdays and the
Bible Study on Monday at 3:30
PM with Rev. Rawlins, and the one
at 11 :30 AM on Thursday with Rev.
Lowell. All these meetings are held
in N~OJl Pantry.
Reactor
~olonte ~ocktatl JLounge
1795 HERTEL, cor. Voorhees
"Where Dixieland is King"
MR. HERBIE JENKINS - Mr. Dixieland Himself
Playing "THE SAINTS"
NEW ORLEANS STYLE DIXIELAND BAND
FRIDAY 10 - 2
SUNDAY 7. 11
Ma Minimum -
No Caver
Your Host: JIMMY DE MARCO
FRI. P, M. -
BOTTLED BEER· 20c
Four pitchers are on the cur
rent roster, and, oddly enough,
three of them are lefthanded.
R ighthander Dave Drake and
southpaw Bruce Jaslow are the
returning moundsmen. Two
lefties, Ed R u b I n and Irv
Brody, should be valuable addi
tions to the mound corps. How
ever, there Is a need for anoth
er rlghthanded starter.
Veteran Mike McNearney, form
er a ll-h igh catcher Bill Monkarsh,
and rookie Al Walker are in a
three-cornered battle for the spot
An analysis of the infield sltua- behind the bat.
Last weekend at the NCAA Na
tional
Intercollegiate
Fencing
Champions hip, on the beautiful
Texas Tech campus, the UB
swordsmen carried the Blue and
White to their highest place up to
date in National competition.
UB finished ninth in a field of
25, as t hey took 30 victories in 56
bouts. Among the schools that com
peted were Illinois, which copped
the championship, Yale, Princeton,
Oklahoma, Navy and Michigan
State.
Bob Peterson repeated as an All
14 16 43 American in the Epee Division with
a record of 12 wins, 6 losses.
Dental Saints
Some of Peterson's wins were
FG F T
Potven
. .... .. . . . .. . 1
1
3 against such fencing giants as
Brandestas .. .............. .... 1
3
5 Notre Dame, Oklahoma and Prince
Chamberlain
0
8
8 ton.
Englert
Aaron Ament placed 10th in the
1
3
7
Auguer
2
4
8 foil event with wins over Iowa,
Mozrall ........ , ........ .. ...,. 5
1 11 Texas A&M, Rice and N. Carolina.
Drake ... ······ ·· ··········•·••· ··· ·· 0
In saber, Bob Sawyer, with a
0
0
record of 11 wins against 10 losses ,
12 18 42 placed 11th in his field.
Coach Sid Schwartz was awarded
In the unofficial point standing
for the IFC trophy, Phi Psi leads a certificate of service by the Na
with 170.6. BSR is second with 167, tional Fencing Coaches Association
(Continued trom Page 1)
closely followed by SAM with 166.6 of America. This certificate denotes
and 166 for Theta Chi.
his 17th year as a coach in the Atomic Energy Commisslon-$25,Softball entries are due by Wed. sport of fencing.
000 for the reactor fuel elements.
April 16. League play begins April
In emphasizing the merits of a
21.
Prices slashed! Every student Di reactor on campus, UB officials
Track entries are due by April rectory must be sold! Purchase at stress the need to attract nuclear
2. Five practices are necessary for Candy Counter in Norton Union! talent to the Buffalo area for re
the meet that will be held April 2'9. 50c!
search in medicine and industry.
"However, we need the reactor
DE MARCO'S
before we can attract the talent,"
they noted.
fraternity champion ship, while the
Dental Saints qualified for the final
with 26-2'2 victory over Tower 4.
The box score:
Beta Sigma Rho
FG F T
Monkarsh
6 12 22
Litvak .. .
2
2
6
Goodrich ..
3
O 6
Dorfman .. .. ... .. ..... .. . 1
0
2
Usatch .. .......... ................ 3
0
6
Erlich ... ..... ........................ 0
1
1
Memel ........ . .......... . .... 0
O O
tlon gives a. ·more varied appear
ance than a three-ring circus.
There are seven men, who can play
at least two positions, so there are
many possible combinations. Hold•
overs Tom DeMaria and John
Grunzweig are fighting It out for
the first base nomination on open.
Ing day. Bill Stoddart, a veteran
from last year, and Bob Yerge are
in contention for the second base
post.
Bill Wright and Ed Purser, or
last year's team and rookie Dick
Schaper are candidates tor the
opening_day assignment at short
stop, while newcomers Frank Kot
lowski and John Halldin are in the
running at third base.
EUROPE
We'll lff tlle usual, plus Nortll At
rica, Y119MN"Yla, East GeNftony, Czecho...
tdovokla, Bertl11, Denmark.. Sweden, and
Ireland. A low-priced, different kind of
trip for tlle you119 who don't want ta
be herded around.
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
255 Sequoia (Box C)
Pasadena, Calif.
FOR RENT - 3-roam apartment
with aunporch. H e a t and hot
water furnished. Newly decorated
thru-out. Inquire at BUCHHOLZ
BAKERY, 3124 Main Str~t, at
Highgate Ave.
COMING EVENTS
Spring Weekend at Canadaigua,
April 11, 12, 13.
Area Meeting April 16 with Rev.
Pascoe of Kenmore United Presby
terian as s peaker, ·
.. .
HILLEL
UB Lox and Bagel Brunch
Hillel at the University of Buf
falo will sponsor a Lox and Bagel
Brunch Sunday at 11 AM, in the
Tower Dining Room. Dr. Justin
Hofmann will speak on, "The Re
ligious Challenges of Our Time."
This will be the fourth di scussion
on the theme of: "The Challenges
of Our Time."
Passover Hospitality
Any out-of-town students who
will be in Buffalo during Passover
and would like to spend the Seder
in one of the local Jewish homes
should call Dr. Hofmann at AT
6222, Ext. 641.
Tickets For Play
Offered To Aid
Scholarship Fund
The Millard Fillmore CoJlege
Student Association will sponsor 8
block of seats at the Studio Thea
tre on Thursday, April 10, to see
Thornton Wilder's, "The Match
maker". Proceeds of the spo_nsor·
ship will be used for the Milla rd
Fillmore Scholarship Fund.
.
Chairman of the ticket comnul·
.
·
·
Ruth
tee is Miss Mary V 1rgm1a
d'
assisted by Mrs. Robert T. Goo d
man Miss Christine S. Wagner an
Mis; Penelope K. Thomas, st uden~
in the evening division. Honoran
Chairman of the evening is George
G. Thompson, assistant to the dean
of Millard Fillmore.
the
Tickets can be purchased at _
Millard Fillmore office, 178 Haye,.
"My husband talks In hie e\eePdoes yours?"
h
"No, he's terribly annoying, e
1
just chuckles."
Reader's D100'
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1958-03-28
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3/28/1958
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Erie County
Buffalo
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1958-03-28
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PDF Text
Text
I
C
omplele
ampus
overa~e
VOLUMES
Asteris,k
On Sale
This Monday
MUSIC FO~- MU.D
The Asterisk, campus literary
magazine, goes on sale in Norton
April 21, 22, and 23.
This publication had Its incep
tion two years ago when a grou11
of students, feeling the University
should have an official outlet for
creative literary work, organized
the first issu e.
Since then, the Asterisk has
p;ained prestige both on and off
campus. lts thre e editors Milton
Kessler, Mary Englert, and An
thony Drake have worked, with
their staff, to imµrove the cover
age and quality of the magazine.
High printing costs and small
s ubsidies hav e made the Asterisk
Bernie Small and his orchestra presented o concert in Norton this
a labor of love, yet it has shown a
week to plug the MUD dance ot Kleinhans on Moy 10, for which
profit over the first two issues. ThP,
they will provide the music.
current issue is ten pages longer
than the two previous magazines,
features a slick cover and a major
poetry work.
Contributions of material are ac
<-epted from any member of the
Llniversity, and students and facul
ty have submitted prose and
After much debating and n e c e ~ - , ; , ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
poetry. Art work ltas come mainly
Crom off-campus sources for this sary "watchful waitin~... the l'ni- .\l)lh a Epsilon l'i waH ehosrn, h<>
versity Senate committ t• bas se,•n 1':ltl~e it. like 1lll' J0<·al fral<'rnity.
issue.
fit to allow
psilon Reta Frater- has don<' ils uunost to ful1111 th 1•s1•
nity lo affiliate with a national fru- ideals.
ternity. The broU1ers of t·p~ilon
.\l)lha Epsilon Pi was fou,ulrd •it
Beta will become the G!lth chapter Xew York l'nhcrsity in No,·rmlwr
of Alpha Epsilon Pl Fral •rnity nex, or J!ll'.l . .\t presntt then• ar<' 1;7
week.
atti\·e dia11t,•rs.
By lh1• t>nd or
Ori:taniz d by a i:trou1> o[ Int r- th' s month tlH•re will be G!l, with
esletl freshmen at l'fl in 1955. l'1>- the add ition or l 'psilon llt'la. an• I
The approaching s tudent go,·ern- silon fleta was 80 namPtl and in- a chapter at lhl' l"nivPrnit~· or In
ment elections will be run under orporatt•d in 19fiG with 13 founder tliana.
lhe new constitution as n111J1"0,·ed brol h ers: Jack lla,·ies. Barney
.\ gala we,·k<'tl!l is h<>in~ planned
by the student referendum.
Frank, J erome Frel'dman. Rob rt for the installation.
.\ n•i:tion«I
Ilean Dceringer expla in ed the re- Fricdla nd er, Manin :\Ji ~dol, :\tar- «·oncla\"e is lo b~ hPltl with Al~l'i
~nits ancl the next steps to b tak e n Lin Posner, Edwa rd Ruhln, Rohen .-Jiapters in the ar<'a and ar!'a alum
In the following letter:
Schwartz. Edwa rd Siei,;el.. a nd Ir 111 bt.:in~ im·it,•d. Hii:hlighting thi s
th e remaining most important o,·casion will he "
The stud nt referendum on th <' win Sat r. ar
new Student Association Conslitu- fou nd er brol h ers. This member- semi-formal dinner Sunday_ A1iril
lion was held on 1arch 28. A total ship of l:I bas now i:,-own to 31 :!7. at the :tatlerllilton llotel. at
of 701 votes were cast with 5SO bro th ers and 21 pledges.
which tinu :-s'ortnan L!•\" in. Suprt'm<'
faYoring and 121 opposing the new
Tho officers or the fraternity arP :\la~ter or Alpha Epsilon l'i. will
document. Thus, 83'7o of those vot- Irwin Sater. Mast er; Robert Fried- initiate the chapt r.
Althoui:-h it will he known hy :t
Ing were in favor.
land r. Lt. !\laster; !llarvin '.\lii:dol.
The majority was sul'h thnt we Scribe: and Edward Siegel. Ex new name. l'psilon Dela as .H,l'i .
t·Hn safely assume that tbe studenl9 chequer.
will continue Its ideal s and tradi
nre in favor or the new plnn .
The members of l'pgilon Jkt.1 Lion:.
Aloni:t with Hs conllnut>d
We shall await the d ecision of tho since the lime or its foundin~ ha,·e acli,·e partici1>ulion in campus ac
l'niversity Counci! and s hall pro - professed as their goal the deYelo1>- th•ities, as a national fraternity,
cced to carry on the elections in ac- ment of a high standard of social the broth rs will further dedkat"
«·ordance with the new Conslltu- and lnteliectual f •IJowship amon~ themse h ·e · to the promotion or
lion.
its members so that they may ho> Jl rsonal perfection, a rever nee for
better fitted lo tnke proper seati< God. and an honorable lif dPvoted
in the Universities and communi- to the ideals or s rvice to all mantles or our countrr,
kind.
Upsilon Beta Is Affiliating
With National Fraternity
Students Pass
New Government
Plan, 580 To 121
Men's Fashion Show
In Norton Wednesday
Newcombe and Robb Menswear
of 76 Niagara Street will sponsor
n Men's Ivy League Show Wednes.
day, at Noon in N o r ton cafe
teria. The show is being spon
sored by the Special Events Com
mittee under the chairmanship or
\rule Winer. Models will be our
own "Ivy Leaguers" from the UB
•·ampus. The natural shoulder, slim
trim look is the look or the col
lPgiate or 1958, and thus to see the
Ivy Leaguer or tomorrow just come
to lunch on Wednesday at tbe Nor
ton cafeteria.
APPLICATIONS FOR SPECTRUM
EDITOR AND BUSINESS
MANAGER MUST BE TURNED
IN BY MONDAY.
NUMBER 19
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO,"fRll>AY, APRIL 18, 1958
Senate Elections Coming Soon;
Petitions Due This Afternoon
Elel'tions tor the tndent Senate,
as a result or the passage or the
new Constitution, will be held April
29 and 30.
The new Senate will have 24 rep
resentatives.
Th re will be four
at large; president, vice president.
secretary, and treasurer; plus :!:!
divisional representatives; A ·S-4.
Bus. Ad.-3, Ed.-1; Eng.-2, ::-..-ur:ini:2, Pbarmacy-1, DGTS-2, Medicine I
and Occupational Tberapy-2, A S
Graduate Scbool-1. Graduate School
or Social Work-1.
The graduate seats were added
this week and as a result thu
deadtllne for petition was extended
to this afternoon at 5.00 P:.t.
Voting will take place on April
2!1 tor th!' school11 of Medicine,
lll-ntistry, and l..aw. All others will
,·ote on April ~O: Business Admin!'.
stration in Crosby, engineers In
the Engin erlng Bldg., and other
dh·l. ions In Xorton.
ARE YOU A MAJORETTE?
Several majorettes are needed
for the ROTC band in the MGD
parade. Rehearsals are held ev
ery Tuesday and Thursday nt
11:45. Anyone interested please
contact Mary Virginia Ruth In
Hayes 246, Ext. 6 9.
A Sure ~ign of Spring
- The MUD floats
, urC' signs or spring were evidt>nt-,,~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
on tho Ull campus thi s wrek with nt KJplnhnns ~lusic J lnll from 10
the nppenrnncr or Bermudas. c·on I' ~I to ~ A ~I. 'l'ickl•tH are $2.50 o.
verlibles. tanned tac-es. nnd the tru l"OUJ>lt•. n,•rnle Small will piny for
dilionnl mass prnduc-lion of thous the, dntH"<' wilh hill 15 pil'!"C> band
ands or pa per flowers for llw n n n nd voc•n list.
nual l fl l\loving-l p Day ~'!oats .
'!'he Blue ~laRquers have als<>
Applications for float entrlrs jumpNI nhoard the Spring \Veek
will h accepted t Ill l\lay 2. 'l'h<' <'IHI bnndwai:tnn with II piny sched•
floats will hr jurli:trd a<'cordini; tu ul«•d for \\',,tfm•sday nnd Thursday
the followini; critl,rin:
'
,,,·rning-. Tlw play will br ·· 11om
AdhNenc(' lo thi'me ~r,r-~. COil· or tilt' 1lraVl' dirN'tt'd liy Bob
strut"tion 25"'c . l'Olor schrn)(' 2r,<'f.• Thurston .
1>ro11ortion and arrnni,:rmrnl 2:,"'0 •
Come nnd H<'!' what lhl' floats
A list or themt's will hp postr,I
will h<'.
on the lelrphonr bulletin hoard
That are to i::ivr to nil, a tasl
in Norton nnd k!'JII up to dat,• hy
or l 'Il.
the ~I llD Purnde C"otnmillL-e. Thi~
WPII na hlr all lhosr who ha,.,, not ,~ht.lH<' an' the l hc-n1es,
suhmitled a1>Pli<'alinns lo d1c,·k the, St•<'ing- ls h(' l11•vini:. these are the
sd11•nt!'H: Sig-mu Della Tau
ror
!lORHihl<'
d1111lic-atlonH .
li s l
Tht>ntPH may hP chani;rd bdor,, "'C1nne Wi s hing-"' ; Theta Chi Soror
~lay 2. as long- ns l hpy <lo not «·o n• ity - " 1!1•11 l•'r ezl'S Over"; Alpha
1\nppa l'~i -- "J;,-ive C "'Ot Days";
fliN with other pnlril'H.
·•.\ 'l'lme to
Jud gi ng- this yPar will hr dh·l<ll'll 1l1•ta Sii;ma Hho
lnlo two d11ss L'H; 011e l'or RororillPs iWli1·n···: i-:q>JHl Sig-ma KILJ)PO. 1111<1 fratprniti!•s wilh 11<> exp!'llHP "Th ~lai:ti!- Mirror' '; Kappa 'n limitntions. and lh<' othPr for all or ··non·t l•\' IH"<' ~, .. In"' ; Sigma Phl
"Doubting TbomaA":
g-a ni za tions with II limitation or rx l~psilon ppnsrs 1:1el at J fill dollar~ f'x«·hu l .\lpha Phi Delta - ··numbo 1<'11 s";
tr u Chi 011t1'i;a-·· Aladdln nn1l hlt1 :\lai:IC'
ini,: th<' 11ric-e of thf' truck.
"Lief
sorority or frnt,·rnil r wishrs to <•n ('arpet'" ; !'hi Kappa J>si
te,· th,• l:,11 dollar !"lass <hl'y nt:1Y. H!'Utrns··: Alpha Sig-nm Phi Al phn. t:ammtL
and will ,·0111pelP for lh<' pri z,•s in '"\\'oriel l'NH"L'"':
lh•lla
'"Th«• t.ivini-; Suti '": :\Ill·
that cllviHio11 and O\'<'r:tll.
l•:a.-Jt divi sion \\ill awnrd thf"<•(' lard l•'illmorp ('SA - •• 'f'h Straw
prizPH with t111·t•<' prize'~ lwln r: that llroh<' tho {'atnPIH lla<•k'"; Slg
m:. Knppn
"" llainlni:t C'ats and
nwnrdPd o,·1:1rall also.
1 )t_) flni1P plan!i h i.Hf' lwt•n n1ad,• lloi:s'"; Tnu KnpJl:1 t-:psilun - "Ca t
for :. Spring- l\'PPIH•nd llnn(•«• to "" Oil IL Hot Tin lloor-- : Sii;nm Alllhll.
ht• l<l on Sal11rd;1y ni1:l1t nf that \111 ··(:on" Toda~, llair Tomor
\\'(lt1IH• ru.l. Tht' da11c <' ,, ill ht hPl1l row.··
0
'
1
Hillel Notes 10th Anniversary
Of Israel With Tea On Sunday
By JANICE MEMEL
Thr• ind<'11<•ndt•n1·•• or tlw Slate ,,r
lsnwl was 111·m luim,·d on lhc fifth
da,· of tht• llt•hr<•w mouth of iynr.
t!1i~. The• tl'nlh nnniv1•1·sary or this
momPnlnus ,,,·onl will h1• ohspn•1•tl
on Snnday. llillf'I nt I ' ll has arrani,NI a joint rPIPhration \\Ith
lliil< ·l 111 Stat,• TPat"i1C'rH <'oll!'p;,•
fur ~ · :w P~I this Sunday artrrnoon
in \liilarcl l•'illrnon• Loung-e. IL will
lak,• thr form of an Anniversary
'l'f'a .
I
Tht• llillPI ~Uf'Hl or honor will bt"
:S::ithan lla1·- Yaa1·0,·. Laltor Att1wb1•
or lh<' t-:mhns><)· uf lsn11•I in \\'a><h •
in,;1011. I>. (' . 1lar-Y11:u·ov l11 ll nnt
h<' of (;ta s,-;o w. S,·otland and holds
:t lit\\ d<'i,:r«•P from <:!,u,,-;ow l ' nh·e r
s li) .
l•'rnm l!l :1!1 unlil 1!11'- h1• s,•rn•d as
th1· Ex.,,·nlin• lllrt•t'lnr of th,• 1,rnl
son on i,·,• of l hf' JI istndrut ( Ism l
l•'!'<IL•ratlon or LahorJ In London . lie
st•ttlcd in isra,•l In J!l t, and was
(Continued on Page 2)
Dean Explains Effects
Of University College
How will the nrw t:111\·ersity ('ol
Jege atl'ect me?
This question WU8 rC'<'Onlly UHk·
ed or Dr. Merton, t<;rtell, formrrly
assistant vice-chanceLl.or for ed'I
e.atlonal affairs, who has heen 111101ed Denn or the two yenr colll'~:•.
HP, said that most or our pr!'se:1t
freshmen will not really ohsenr
much difference during their soph
omore year.
Next year's sophomor<'s, and I'll·
tering freshmen us w!'ll, will rrg-lH •
tor In their r gulur dlvlslons ,uul
programs. They will prohahly 1w
reque sted to <•om plete n mc-morun·
dum "dual reglstrallon" card in
conn cllon with tbt• dl'Vl'IOllllH'lll or
certain counseling, advisement and
other 11roced u res.
During the coming year, the fnc
ully or Univ rsity College will study
admissions, currkula, c·ounseling
and other aspects or the new Col
lege, and will estublisb procedures
which will l>et'ome t•lf ctlv w Ith
llw t"lasH t•ntPrlng in Septembt>r
1959.
l ' nlvl'rHity Coll ge will provide o.
numlJt'r or sip; niflcnnt educational
udvunwgcs lo rresbmeu and sopbo
morl's nt th
nivertilty, Dr. Er•
tell added. "A sing! admissions
procedun•. impro,-ed nnd ex1mnd,·d
studcnt-ct•ntercd counseling sys
Lom. 1tHHlst111w1, to stud nta who
c•ntt-r coll<'I!"<' um· •rtaln as to their
sp clflc t'nr •er ohjectlves, tlexlbll·
itv In transt!'rrlng rrom one pro
g~am lo another during th fir ·t
two yc•urs. i:r nter ullt>ntlon to u
perior stud,•nts. uml sectioning or
c rtaln courses according to abil
ity !,·, L•ls, are among th o.dvnn
tnges accruing to our stud1mts,"
he said.
The Spectrum will kt-ep all stud•
ents informed as the raculty and
Its commlttet•s work out the fur
ther details of the ollege.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Poor Planning?
We realize the University has problems that necessarily
stem from the construction of new buildings, but when a cam
pus road (between the parking lots and Winspear) is closed
for several days, it seems like things are being carried a bit
far.
Why wasn't the work done during the Easter recess when
it would have caused no bottleneck? Just another example of
poor planning?
Irony
Last Tuesday Bernie Small and his band presented a con
cert in Norton to plug the MUD dance at Kleinhans. When
they returned to their cars they found each had been ticketed
by the ambitious UB cops. That's gratitude, huh?
False Econq,my?
We understand that the University is now making the
wooden arms for the parking gates. Apparently so many are
broken that the "economy" move was necessary.
Let's hope the University doesn't have to rebuild the
operating mechanisms, too.
by BARBARA ROGERS
Secret To Success: A prominent
gentleman who was invited to
epeak to a high school audience,
realized . the morning of the en•
gagement, that he had forgotten to
prepare a speech. As he walked In
the doer or the school, he noticed
the word "PUSH" written on th,i
handle. This, undoubtedly, was an
excellent topic to present to eager,
young people. The principal Intro•
duced him In glowing terms, saying
that perhaps this successful man
would impart his formula for get•
ting ahead. The man began hi a
talk, saying that there is a simple
word, ·hlch everyone sees constant•
ly. If people would heed the lesson
that this word teaches, they would
find success. "The word," h e con•
tinned, "is written on almost every
door." Five hundred heads turned
towards the door at the hack of
the auditorium. On it was written
"PULL."
Time Lost: One or the most ag.
gravating situations which a stu•
dent mus t bear, is studying for a
quiz for hours and hours, only to
discover that the quiz, no matter
how comprehensive, could not cov•
er all of the material. If only we
were gifted with ESP and could
know beforehand what material on
which to concentrate.
Description: Peter DeVries, a
mos t clever auther, lescrlbes In his
book, "Comfort Me w'lth Apples''
the Tanglewood Music Festival, as,
" the Brahms bursting in air."
• 0 • : Tg!s Is to remind y-0u that
the student publication of the "As.
terisk" wlll be on sale next week.
Editor Tony Drake promises that
the magazine Is one of the best
that has come out, and contains
many excellent stories and poems
written 1by UB students. The edit•
ors of "Harper's" had better watch
out!
Introductions: Why can't there
be one truthful Master or Cere•
monies who will introdu ce the final
speaker of the evening as last and
least?
Pun Me No Puns: On "The Thin
l\lan" a few weeks ago, Nick and
Nora found themselves in the com•
pany or a spiritualist, who was
most cheerful and vivacious. Nora
said to her detective husband, "May.
be at last we've fuund a happy med•
ium."
Job Opportunities For Summer
As Camp Counselors Are Bright
Answering the inquiries of many
college students puzzled a,bout pros.
pects for 1958 camp jobs, the New
York State Employment Service re•
ported today that summer job op
portunities for counselors are as
bright as ever, with salaries ancl
fringe benefits adding up to a prof•
!table summer's pay.
"Only ones who may be left out
in the cold are the 'Alphonses and
Gastons' who wait unt!J everyone
else has had his pick of jobs," says
Muriel Sobel,' head of the Employ
ment Service's Camp Unit at 119
Fifth Avenue, New York City.
"We'll be doing Intensive screen•
Ing for camp position during Easter
vacations and anyone who doesn't
put in his bid then may find it
tough getting the Job he wants
later."
Miss Sobel ascribes the lncreas•
ing popularity of these jobs and
conaequenUy keener competition
for them to "the moat attractive
combination of selJlng po I n ts in
summer employment." She ticked
these otr u:
Good salaries plus unique ex•
tras.
Jobs for general counselors pay
from $160 to $400 a season plus
free transportation and room and
board at resident camps. Special•
ists in dance, drama, music, nature
study, photography and athletics
(particularly waterfront counsel•
ors) can earn from · $250 to $600
plus the extras.
1)
2)
Practical • work experience
,supplemerrtlng classroom the
ory.
Particularly for students plan.
ning careers, group ,work, psychol
ogy, art, m_u slc and drama, camp
counseling offers an Invaluable op
portunity to test their practical
abilities.
3)
A last chance for a full sum
mer In the country.
For most college upper classmen.
it will be year.round work and "two
short weeks with pay" after gradu
ation. Camp jobs offer a summer
In the country and money to bank
as well
Friday, April 18, 1958
To the Student Body:
The Pledges of Theta Chi Soror
ity would like to say a big Thank
You to everyone who contributed
to our "Mlle of Smiles with a Mlle
of Pennies."
We were very proud to present
a check for $100 to the Home tor
Mentally Retarded Children to ho
use d for their Summer Day Camp.
Your support was tremendou s
and will ,be greatly appreciated by
the kids this summer.
Thanks again.
Signed.
The pledges of
Theta'. Chi Sorority
Newman Club Plans
Picnic For May 4;
Elections Soon
On April . 23, nominations for
Newman Club officers will take
place in the Millard Flllmore
Lounge of Norton Union. The meet
Ing will ,begin at 8:00 P.M. The
qualifications of the candidates
will •be ,p rinted and malled to all
members. Dues must be paid In
order to vote.
The spring picnic will be held
Sunday, May 4, at Chestnut Ridge.
The arrangements wm he the same
as last fall 's picnic with hot dogs
and 'beer. There will •be a one-dollar
charge. A list will 1be posted on
the bulletin board in Newman Hall
for those who have paid for their
tickets. Those intending to drive
are requested to indicate so after
their names. Tickets will be avail•
able till April 30 in Newman Hall.
Cara will leave Newman Hall at
12 noon and will return at dusk.
Buffalo State will be represented
by 20 girls at the picnic.
Spufhern -4-ccenl
To the Senior Men: In a fe;v
weeks you'll receive the "grue
some twosome" which have the
hwblt of arriving the same day.
"Your degree and your draft no
tice".
•
•
*
•
•
•
by ARNIE WINER
Wonder if a survey taken now
would indicate more students are
driving to school since the gates
were installed. Psychology in re
verse.
*
•
•
Sloshing across the field of the
Don't worry boys. We seniors who
are vets envy you. At least the re• campus where no sidewalks exist
cession doesn't affect your chances to get from one •building to another
really lets one know about the
for a job.
MUD, the MUD queen rules over.
•
•
•
After vacation when you receive
zeros (0) from profs. don't worry.
The mice in the Psych. lab are
Hillel 10th Anniversary Tea Just think back to when the Easter
squeek!ng at each other. People
(Continued from Page 1)
Bunny 'brought eggs (0) to you and gaze out the window at convert•
appointed Deputy Director of the this wlll help you to like your ibles on Main street. Any girl wear
Hlstadrut's International Relations profs, eTen though you might still ing shorts draws the fond gaz e
keep on laying eggs _in all your of males just coming out of hlber•
Department.
As a representative or the Labor classes.
nation. Profs letting students out
two minutes early. Grades on Mid•
Movement of Israel, Mr. Bar•Yaa•
The Bus. Ad. man who thought semesters coming back. Spring ls
cov attended many international
conferences including the Merger the space age was bypassing him here.
Co nvention or A.F.L.-C.I.O. in New has now found a refuge in a new
York in December 1955. He has aluminum satelite costing $12. Now
been serving in his present post that satelites are within the means
Pan Hell Scholarship
of consumers, the marketing of
since May 1956.
moons becomes as important as the
The
Panhellenic Council of the
In charge of arrangements for
inventing of them.
University
of Buffalo annouces its
the tea Is Lois T e ibel , Hillel Social
Annual Scholarship Award, open to
Chairman. Leon Lissek will ren
Ir Ave doesn't sign that "Nuc all women students. Appllcatious
cler several songs of Israel. The
lear Reactor for UB" Bill, we'll may be picked up in the Scholar•
Habonlm Dance Group, under the
get even. The chimes in . Hayes ship Office": Hayes Hall. Appllca·
direction of the Pearl Pearlson, wlll
Tower will be changed to play "We tlons must be in no later than noon
perform Israeli folk dances.
next Friday.
like Ike" every fifteen minutes.
Marna Gale, Editor of ETHOS,
Hlllel Literary Magazine, will pre•
sent a copy of the 1958 issue of the
magazine to Mr. Bar•Yaacov. The
issue Is dedicated to the Tenth An
EDITORIAL STAFF
niversary of Israel.
Editor ......................................... . ................TOH DOR:~
The highlight of the afternoon Managing Editor .......... ........................................ BILL R ~y
will 1be the presentation of a rep Campus Editor ................................................... JAN Rl~RY
Photo Editor .................... ....... ........................ PAUL BE KE
lica of the Ararat Stone to Mr. Bar• News Editor ... . .. ........... ......... ... ...... ....... , ... ANTHONY DRA ER
Yaacov for transmission to a Copy Editor ............................................... ANN MAT=c:g
Sport a Editor ................•.•........ . . ....... • • ... • • .. - · • •MATT
NER
museum in Israel. The presenta Feature Editor ..................................... •· ...... •· .ARNIE WINER
tion will lbe made by' Mr. Joseph Typing Editor ........ .'........................................ IBIS ZELJ>NER
... •.... ..• VERA STECHER, DON WKIA Nzvf
Bolinsky, associate professor of art Aaeocl&te Editor■ ..•....•......•
BERNIE FERER, BARBARA ROGERS, BOB LL()CJ(
Cartoonist
.....
.......................
....................... OREO PO
at State Teachers College.
Mr.
Bolinsky made the replica. The his Advleor: HOMER BAKER. BUSINESS STAFF
torical setting in which the Ararat
Acting Business ]11anager ........ • • • •. • •, • .. • • • · · · .. • · · .. · · · · DAVIDB COWAN
HABER
Stone originated will •b e outlined Associate Business Manager ....... • • .. • • • • • • • • • • · · .. · .. · • .. • • · ~ N NOV Al,
Advertising Layout. ............. ·• .. •. • · .. ., · · · · • · · ·· · ··· ·· ··.JR
NORJl,L\N'
by Ph!llp Twersky, a UB Law Circulation
.................................... AL RAINES, D A V E ~
School Alumnus and a former ac Secretary ...................•.....• , .JOYCE AXELROD, JOAN AC
tive member of Hillel. Mr. Twer Advisor: .JOHN WONG.
Staff Memberahip: .Ja.n .Jacobllon, Janice Hemel, H&rga.ret Luechauer, KathJ
sky w!ll also present to Mr. Bar•
Brady, Dave Roble, Paul BecchetU, Edward Stevena, Barry Nash.
Yaacov an original research paper
The olftclal student n~wspaper or the Un1versny ur 1Ju11a1u Publ~j~~~
omce
Norton Hall, Unlven,lty Campus, Butl&lo 14, N Y. Pu : tor
which he wrote on the Ararat Stone weekly at
from the laat week In September to the 1.... t week In May, e1<cep
when he was a student on campus exam periods, Thankoirlvlnc, Chriatmu and Euler.
Entered a■ eecpnd class matter February t, 1951, at the Poet omoe •~
In 1948.
Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March a, 1879. AcceptanCt'B for mballl11r t,'11
Mr. Bar-Yaacov will be introduc• special
rate or poet.age provided for In Section 1101, Act or Octo er •
·
ed by Dr. Justin Hofmann, director ,uthorised Februa.ry 9, 1951.
of Hillel, to address the audience
Subecripllon Sl.00 per year. circulation 6000.
Advertlaln8' F1ervl0<,
Rep.,...nted tot, national advu-Uelnc b7 National
on: "Israel, the First Decade."
Inc.. 4141 Xadlaon An., New Tork. N. T.
•
•
•
•
•
•
~bt &,ptrtrum
�Friday, April 18, 1958
New Head of University College
-Economist, Veteran Educator
The new University College will
be beaded by Dr. Merton W. Er
tell, a veteran educator.
Dr. Ertell, a native Buffalonian,
attended South Park High School
and was graduated from the UD
School ot Business in 1938. After
that be was associated with Gener
al Motors Corporation, the Office
of Price Administration, and the
U. S. Army Air Corps during World
War II.
He was granted an early release
from the Army in January 1946 to
become an instructor in economics
at the University of Buffalo, where
be received his master's degree.
Following this, be received bis Pb.
D. from the University of Chicago.
In 1947, Dr. Ertel! became assistant
dean of the School of Business Ad
ministration, and in 1955, be was
. appointed Assistant Vice-Chancel
lor for Educational Affairs.
He bas taught a variety of courses
In economics, statistics, and Indus
trial relations.
Between January and June or
1957, he was on leave, directing a
special research project in Inter
Institutional Co-operation for the
New York State Education Depart
ment, which led to the publication
of a monograph titled "Inter-insti
tutional Cooperation In Higher Edn
catlon."
Dr. Ertel!, an economist, ls basic
ally optimistic about an improve
ment in the general business situa
tion. He says :
businessmen.
"Furthermore, the preoccupation
PAGE THRU
SPECTRUM
"What we're going through now
ls a recession In which the psychol
ogy of the situation bas played n
major rol e. Statements such as tbn
one about a depression which will
curl your hair, which have been
amplified out of all proportion, have
contrlibuted to a feeling of caution
and conservatism on the part of
of the Federal Reserve System
with slowly rising prices, and Its
---
DR. MERTON ERTELL
Psychology Hos Role in Recession
IMPORTANT NOTICE
In order to be considered for
deferment all male students
must have a 109 form sent to
their Draft Board within thirty
days after the close of the se
mester.
Students who w,lah this form
sent should call at the office of
the University Registrar, Room
201, Hayes Hall, AS SOON AS
POSSIBLE to fill out a portion
of the form.
(Selective Service Number and
Address of Draft Board wlll be
required.)
3-58-20
IMPORTANT NOTICE
to
UNDERGRADUATE
STUDENTS
NOW REGISTERED
In the
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND
SCIENCES
SLOAN WILSON'S NEW BOOK
and the
"A SUMMER
Pl.ACE"
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
If You Expect To Return In The
Fall And/Or
Attend the University of Buffalo
Summer Session
You Should Call For Appropriate
Forms at the University
Registrar'• Office
Now being sold at the
un1UERSITY
BOOKSTORE
Between MONDAY, APRIL 28,
and FRIDAY, MAY 16
NORTON UNION
BOOK. SALE
s1 .oo
EACH
attempt to control this phenomenon
through credit restrain ts w !thou t
recognizing that most or the Im
petus toward higher prices has
come from changes in supply (I.e..
costs), which can't be controll d
through credit restraints, further
contributed to our present difficul
ties.
He added that "Consumption
spending ha s fortunately contin ued
at a h(gh level. Investment In con
struction appears to be l'Tlprovlng,
and there are indications th at the
liquidation of bu siness inventories
Is being reversed."
The Army gave Dr. Ertell the op
portunity to work In many dllfer
ent parts of the country - Cape
Cod, Miami Beach, Washington,
and Chicago.
Although he still feels that Buf
falo is the "Garden spot of Amer
ica," he often looks back to nostal
gically to Mark t Street and the
fog In San Francisco, where he
spent two years.
R eading a°i1d photography occupy
muc h of Dr. Ertell's leis ure tim e.
In the summer, when he has more
time, be spend his restful hours
at bis summer home at Thund er
Bay, Ont.
Jazz Groups Pion
Visit To Tower,
Concerts Sunday
By MARLENE NADLE
Thi s Sunday, is the big day. It
you want to have the greatest tlm ~
of your lite, and are free between
the hours of 2 in the afternoon and
2 in the morning, follow the crowd.
to a really great affair.
Things will begin to swing at 2
P .M. In the Tower. The Bob Har
ris Quintet, the West Coast Group
and the 13-piece orchestra, led by
Tim Sullivan, will play until 5
o'clock, and then these three
groups, and everyone In the aud i
ence who wants to, are going to the
jazz center at 634 Washington.
Dinner will be served at 6 for
the benefit of the dorm students
who would like to get away from
"mother's cooking." There will be
a dance and the Herman Green
professional jazz group will give
a concert.
The fabulous tenor sax player
who Is with this group, bas toured
with Lionel Hampton and Miles
Davis. So, bring your crowd and
yourself to this really "swinging"
affair."
On Sale Today
1958 Buffalonlans are now avail•
able tor open sale. Please bring
subscription ticket and money.
These books will be available to
subscribers for one week only,
tberearter they will be put on open
sale to the public!
LETTER PRE81
and PHOTO OFFSET
p RI N T ING
un1UERSITY
BOOKSTORE
NORTON Ut-ilON
Tho new Chemistry Building is rapidly taking shape 01 the advent
of good weather permih workmen to put finishing touches on the
foundation,
F~culty Gives Views
On Raising Standards
What do s raising tho standards
at the univ ersity menn to you and
what Is your method for rnising th e
standards?
Harry Kro ltor, In structor In En
gllsh - To me raising standards
means getting stude nts to work at
maximum capability; those without
college capablllty should bo failed
and advised to pursue suitable
vocations.
Daniel Gadra , Education - RaiA
lng the standards here at UB takes
In almost all phases of university
activity because since nothing is
perfect ail could be raised . One o:
the best !!!ls the University could
give to Itself and everyone con
nected with It Is lo stop raising
fees and tuition and not give tho
stu de nts anything In exchange. For
examp le, the establishmen t of fra
ternity housing by th e University
would do much to Increase the
spirit and good will. Then instead
of just paying like Cornell, Syrn
c use etc. do we could also say we
have some of the benefits th ey have
Dick Vlrkua,. Bus Ad. - Raising
the standard s of Lhe nlversity will
mean rowe r people In class aml
more individual attention tor the
students from the faculty. Jt will
also mean fewer, mor educated
men and women. The Initial rals
Ing of standards will come In th
freshmen class. II igher standards
tor admission will liminn.te stu
dents who aren't really justified In
being in hi ghe r forms of education.
Edmund A. L. Epstein, Instructor
In English - Raising tho standarrls
Match to Columbia
Chess T earn Drops
The University of Buffalo cheMs
team journeyed to New York City
over the Easter Vacation. The sev
en man team played Columbia l ni
versity and wns defeated by 11. score
of 5½ -1½. Russ l\larlon prO\'ldPd
the only bright spot of the match
for UB by St'Oring our only win.
The
hess Team Is now plannlng matches with local teams.
Among our 01>ponents are Canish• i
College and University of St. Bonn
venture.
Done By Union Prlntel'I
BUFFALO
_ _',tanJarJ
PRINTING CORP.
, ..._ TA0913
183& E. DELAVAN AVENUE
1'1-lntel'I of the Spectrum
llnoe 1917
\
PROGRESS ON THE CAMPUS
DlaaMcls • Watclles
JEWELRY
Wetch end
"--•i.,,
-•~9
means insuring thnt I, as a person
xperlenced in an importal) fi eld
of human en deavor. will not bo did•
ngn•eably surpr ised and revolted by
the r a lion of my students to wbn.t
lhoy were supposed to hn,• learn
ed from me. This ,•an be accom11llshed first. by raising the en
trance standards, iu1d, second, by
Insuring that the students acquire
1111 Interest In what th<'Y 11.r study.
Ing by involving the m directly and
Imm dlately with projects of lm
portam·c in their fi eld of interest,
or what tbey might pos.llibly be
mnjor!r~g In, if th ey nre undcr-c lass
me n.
Terry Hawkes, In structor In En
glish - If raising the stnndu rd s In
volved merely that lit racy wou ld
be r quired or fr eshmnn before
they enter Coll go, and of graduat
ing stud ents before th y leave Col
lege, it would be a major advance
in the ed ucational standards which
11rc presently at stake. It would
also be lonely.
Dr. Silverman Named
To Judge School
Achievement Awards
llr. O. A. SIiverman. professor
and chairman of the English D&11arlme11t, at l'D. will be a member
or the New York Judging team tor
th e newly adopt d high school
l~ngll sh AchlevC'ment Awards pro
gram. sponsored by th,• Natlonul _
ouncll of Teachers of English. The
aim of this program is to grant
r •cognition to th• nation's out
stanrlin g high school seniors tor
e:>.c•cllcnc·e In English.
As one of 44 Jud ges, Or. Sllv r
mnn will •va luat e the nomlnl)es'
writ Ing and sp cial ll'sts to deter
mln1• outstanding high Rchool stu
dPn!R In ~~1glish in ' w York sec
ondury schools. There will be 43
Awnnl winners throughout th e
Htat1•. 'l'hese winners will r celve
rN•ognltlon from NCTE and Its 142
nlfllinu·d ori:nnlz11.tiom1 and will be
r,•c·ommended for l'Oll •gu st·holnr
shl11s.
Th NCTE. n professional organl
ZlltlO n of teac-hors of English num
bering 43,000 members nod sub
scribers, is sponsoring this progrnm
In all 4, stutes. Each Jnnunry, there
will bC' 435 Award winnors select d
throu~hont the nation.
COMIUU
OP11CAL
SHYICI
AlloM • . Mooll,Opllwn
lNVEl.ffl PlAlA
PA. 5411
A group of students from th!.'
Choate School, Wallingford, Conn .
h1•11ded by Dr. Sum1wr C. Pow •ll
et Ure history department. la on a.
West Indies Research Cnils .
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Annual Accounting Banquet Set
For May 17 In West Seneca
The 2nd annual Accounting Club
banquet will be held May 17, at
Rledl's Grandview Restaurant In
West Seneca. Cocktai ls al 6: 30 will
precede the roast beer dinner at 7
o'clock. Cost or .the artair has been
set at $5.00 per person, and tickets
are available In Crosby 334.
An award will be presented to
Friday, April 18, 19S8
Blue Masquers Pick
War Story For
Next Production
I
the person who has made the most
outstanding contribution In th!)
field or Accounting, and a guest
speaker ls elated.
New officers or the cl ub are
Presldent--Oene Mahoney; Vic~
president-Norm Pawlewskl; and
Secretary-Treasurer-Donald Carl.
son.
After their success with John
PatMck's "The Hasty Heart", th,l
Blue Masquer's will present a sec
ond play this semester.
They have chosen an Intensely
dramatic war story - "The Home
of the Brave". This pla)j, written
n,,,.......,,.~ •. ~
--::~~ ..:~-.:-. .-.::..~==::MF~
11
11
Ci by Arthur Laurents, wa:s a Broad
~ay hit\!! decade ago.
"Went up Cleveland HW
to Shop and Save at 'SINOR'S,'
The curtain will rise at 8: 30 on
and at the top they've found
May 7 and 8 In Norton Auditorium.
Bob Thurston, an English major
and favorite cJf Norton Audiences,
•••
WATCHES, DIAMONDS _ will direct the show. Dick Barre and
Ellen Zlolko are the Business Man•
CAMERAS and GIFTS
agers.
The Stage and Production Man
agers are Marv Winer and Janlc.i
Earnes. Positions on production
WI 0249
., and business crews are still avail
"It'1 what 1/0U get
able. Anyone Interested may con•
for what 11ou pa1f/"
tact Marv Winer at UN 6860.
~ ~~~1'C'Dil7'1'"'1Wtlim:e;wrrmn +e Mi ee "T
: ,- ;:«(:":,_
.,3:a~
V
I
!~~~!:! R~~!~~a!• ,;
I
WHAT IS A PIG DOCTOR?
WILLIAN WEBER .
LA SALLE COLLEGE
Squeakr Healer
WHAT'S AN OBSTACLE IN A
CROSS-COUNTRY RACE?
DAVID BREAZEALE ,
BROWN
Harrier Barrier
WHAT IS A FLAT-BOTTOMED CANOE?
Dorm ·N evvs
DICK WOLIN AND RUSS MARION
Hello again. Well we're back
again for the long last haul. In
Cooke Hall the envy bug are sport•
Quite a rew of the women are sport
Ing their n ew Florida tans and the
rest can •b e seen, as they run the
ris.k of freezing, soaking up sun on
the rooftops. (The view Is especial
ly good from floors 4, 6, 6 or the
Tower).
.More than a few residents were
surprised to find their mall boxes
missing in favor of a door. After 24
hours of alarmed speculation it was
[ou11d that the mail iboxes are in
side the P.O. and Boxes No. 1-75
can get their mall at the window.
There will be a "German Night"
this coming Wednesday In the cafe
teria. There will lbe German food
and a German program. It Is now
•
IN THE TWENTIES, up-to-date college
gals wore raccoon coats, danced the
Charleston and smoked Luckies.
What's the rage on campus today?
Raccoon coats. The Charleston. And
Luckies! The conclusions are obvious.
1. Luckies were tops for , taste in the
Twenties and still are. 2. Smart smokers
knew it and still do. So any gal who
takes Luckies to a Roaring 20's party
is a Dapper Flapper! And by George,
the boy friend who sports 'em, too, is
a Couth Youth! Prediction: In the
1980's, raccoon coats, the Charleston
and light, good-tasting tobacco will
still _be in style!
EDWARD JAY,
Daft Craft
The first of three summer Eco·
nomic Institutes for ~ n stu•
dents will open July 6 at--.the t.:ni•
verslty of Wisconsin, according to
an announcement by the Institute
of International Education in )iew
York.
SAVE..
WHAT IS A BOXING ARENA?
ROBERT BUDNITZ,
Fight Site
YALE
WHAT ARE A COMEDIAN'S WRITERS?
WHAT ARE RUBBER TREES MADE OF7
Parents' Dinner
For SCA Sunday
The annual SCA Parent's Night
will ,be Sunday at the University
Presbyterian Church at 6 P.M.
Dinner will be served follow ed
by a play and worship service.
Just a reminder - Elections are
schedul ed for Sunday, April 27 .
STUDENTS! MAKE $25
U, OF CHICAGO
very possible that there will be an
increase in the number of served
dinners to be held, ,but there is still
one problem. We need students
who want to make a few dollara
who can work as waiters or wait
resses. Anyone Interested can ap.
ply at the office In the Tower care.
teria. Also planned for the near
future are a " Jewish Night" anr!
and outdoor ,barbecue, posslblv
with a band.
·
·
This Sunday there will be an.
other Modern Jazz Concert In the
Tower at 3: 30 P.M. A record hop in
the Tower Basement In the eve
ning. All students are welcome.
Harry King has recently brought
a problem to my attention and the
co-operation of the residents will
be needed. There has /been too
large a crowd trying to change
their linen on Monday and Tues
day.
The Tower Service Center can
only carry a limited amount of lin
en and the work share or this
" rush" ls too great for the students
working there. It will be very help.
tu! If some of the residents delayed
getting their linen tlll later in the
week.
We'll see you again next we ek
with a critical look Into another
phase of dormitory life. (Top Sec
ret)!
where~_oth
you and your money are
important -
Do you like to shjrk work? Here's some eas_y money
-start Stick ling! ·We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we
pri n t-and for hundreds more that never get used.
St.icklers are s im ple riddles with '
two-word rhyming answers. Both
wordR must have ·the same num•
ber of sv llnbles. (Don't do draw
ings.) Send your Sticklers with
your n a me, address, college and
class to Hapry-Joe-Lucky, Box
• 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
WHAT ARE IMPOLITE CHILDREN?
• Dividend coropounded -""
paid four tlmH o y -
LEONARD DUSEN ,
Laugh Staff
U, OF MISSOURI
DAVID PASHLEY,
U, OF PORTLAND
Limber Timber
GERALD FORT.
Rude Brood
U . OF MINNESOTA
e,;;;•J;;J;;at
Savings and Loan Auoclotlea
LIGHT UP A
.... r. cu
Zig.ht SMOKE-LIGHT
Product of uf&
MAIN OFFIC!
UP A LUCKY!
~ ~-"J"~is ~r m;/are na~•
Main and Erle Ito.
UNIVERlilTY ON'ICI
3608 Main St.
•
HUMBOLDT OPPICI
1070 ,111...... · Member Federal H- L4M 1aM .,...
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FIVI!
IVCF Financial Drive Under Way;
Special Meeting Being Planned
On Tuesday evening, the Inter
Varsity
hristian Fellowshi11 will
meet in Norton's East Room at
7: ao P. M. Plan to attend ror a
special meeting ts being plannecj.
There will be a discussion after
the speaker completes his talk fol
lowed by refreshments.
A good percentage or our UB
member s meet tor supper preced
ing t he meeting - at 6 PM In Nor
ton's din ing r oom "C", Al l are wel
come.
Our Pledge Drive is still in rull
swi ng, and It can be reJlOrted t hat
"our financia l tooting" is a lot more
secure than previously. Pledging
day! See tor yourself-today!
Coed Writing Prize Announced
GROTTO IN THE REAR
University Plaza
"The Scrlblers' Prize" Is to be
awarde d for t he best piece o r cre
ative writing submitted In compe
tition by any girl who Is an under
grad uate in the ollege or Arts and
Sciences. The Prize Is to be award
ed at Commencement.
The endowment or t he Prize ls
$500 and the University agrees to
pay annuall y to the winner the in-
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
Specialties -
CITY CLUB
~ C.., f~
The Bailey Ave. entrance to the large parking lot has been blocked
off and an far some time due to the frequent vandalism at the gate.
UB has had no success in apprehending tho culprits as yet.
RESTAURANT
Miss Marlowe end tne Woman In
ycur life beseech you to keep In
step with fashion! City Club makes
It easy withe oreat new selection
ol shoes for dress, play and every
•
is important, tor it pro\·ides a real
return to the gi\· r
the group ts
beuer able to plan rrectln•Iy and
execute sucl'essfully the JH'ograms
and events it undertakes, and the
result or lhie is enjoyed by the
pledging member.
IV's Prayer Meeliug ts held Tues
day at 11 :30 A. ~I .. nnd the Bible
study-discussions are held Mon
days al 3:30 P.M. and Thursdays
at 11:30 A.Ill. All meetings arc hold
in Norton's Pantry. (2nd floor
landing).
om Ing F.vents: 'fbe Spring
Banqu t (more on this I 1ter) Arca
llleeting tor May!
LEONARDO'S
YOUR
PART
•-,~HJ(
CLOSED FOR REPAIRS?
Mr N
Ravioli - Spaghetti Take 011t Orders
Dial AT 9353
Pina
As Advertised In EsQulre
come on this sum, t lgured at the
average rnte or Inte r et on t h e in
vested tunds or the University.
Entries tor the Prize during the
curr nt yenr, 1958, should be In the
bands or Professor Silverman,
halrmnu or the English Department,
roeby 231-232 by Friday,
May lG, at 12 Noon .
Debaters Compete In Tourney
This Weekend At Utica
T he UB debate team goes th is
weekend to Utica tor the Utica Co l
lege tuvltatlonul debate tourna
ment. Taking part wil! he Mn r vin
Migdol. first atrirmltive speaker;
Stan Gilbert, second attlrmitlve;
Richard Mardirosian, first neg
Refreshing as
NIAGARA SPRAY
atlve, nnd Frank Carber ry, second
negall vo.
Tho 11roposltlon to be debated
will bt> : "RESOLVED: That The
Requirement or lll mbershlp In A
Lal,or Organization As A ondl•
lion or Employm nl Should Be JI .
legal."
THE CASE OF
THE MISMATCHED
COORDINATES
T was pbr1>tl unrlPr arrPsl at
( ;uarla!aJara . Casi' of 111istakl'11
irlPntit,·. Till' l,wals thou~ht
I was ;1 rum-r11111.11•r, 11anw of
l 'C'pP Sanc-lwz. Ltu·kily, Ill,\'
\ a n lll'USPII , jJort shirt and
111at!'h111g walkin~ shorts
pron•rl to tlwm that I wa~ a
Yank.
I 11••1•rl1•d a quid, c,nP, so l
float Pd into a lank J11i11l Ill Ill)'
\ 'an J1pus,•n lt•isurP <·oordi
nau•~ and orrlt•r••rl a \ '. on
tnP rol·ks. ThPn I saw l11·r.
"l'l'JH' !" shl' r·:illPcl. ShP
musta lu•pn t.tlkin1: tn 1111•
and I wasn'1 1:uinl( to knrH'k 11.
", 'i, C'htquit,1," and I fol
lowc•d lwr upstairs. Sh,• ki ·,,.d
nu• bard on till' n11ntth. I
misltnd1•r.·1 ood.
'' !lo\\' ahout a l(llllll' ,,r
Spimish ,lutto'!'' I a,k,.,I. SI."
nl'. un,h•rs ond.
I f.,lt 111 r fin:,:rr un, 1 ·r rnr
rollar. "\\'I ••rt i-. it . !', p1•'"
"\\ lwr,•'s \I hat'!"
"Th,• 111irrol In , idio . Y11u
0
.
lffll\
\(i;IJ/
THE INTERNATIONAL FAMILY OF FINE BEERS
PNtl•~
IROOUOIS • FRANKENMUTH • SILVER BAR • OLD DUTCH • THREE TOWNS
ef INTEINATIONAL HEWEIIES, INC.
Detroit, Midi,
llutfolo, N. Y, T - . fla.
findlay, O.
wPrt ~1,·t•rt orth•rs to earr, 'hP
guidPd 111iss,l" ,lata m:1dt> your
slo tl'd ('ollar."
1
t.
Litt!, • 11id Cl11qu1ta know
I hat 111\' \ an ll1•us1•n sp11r
;;hirt 1.:111 C ,llartl•· sl'\\ I -i 1
sla\·!-1.
'nl11uL
Wih
gu • ~! tn
su l;s1i1 u11• mi'c•rnfiln1 l11r 111 y
Ill i1·ro1 ln11 st a \·s . . . 1>,•,·au. ,.
rny sta,-~ <'a11'1 t•un11 1 0 1 t .••
P\:,,11
laundr•rini.:.
iii'
Th,• d11nr II, \\ 11p1 11. \ man
~tood t lt,•n• t'I 11.t,h: , i,I lit t .:
y,•ll011 \\ all, ,ho1rts II lt Ii a pi•1k
shirt. 1-:,,·,•pt for l Ill'
i:uy's scTouni:r !Ptsur,• dot hc·s,
lw 1·011lda lu•1•n 111)" twin
,
"(;,'! hi'm l'o •p,• !" 1<aill
sport
Chi•11111a.
JI, j111np1•rl rn,• and in l ht>
Pnsuini.: s ru,:~lt'. I stal>hPcl
lt1111 \I it h Ins own r11llar stav.
I turn,·d C'l11q111ta .,,., r to tiw
aut h11r11 i,•,< a11d I '"I"'\\ ,1~ i:i, 1'11
a d,•,·•·nt l>ur1al in \ an l l,•usi•n 111a1d1111 • spnrt :h rt and
sla,·k · Th,· mi,·roliltt1 \I ;i- n'1•111•,·n·d, th,, platfs :a n•rl
and \II' m11• i .II lP \ an
I lt>ttsPn. \\ h,· nut sho\\ ) nur
patriot ism I>\
w1•arin1:
\
1111 •
IP1sun• slal'ks. sport
shirts, walk,nK shorts, and
lll'.!N'II
s\\
uuw,•ar.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
Indians To Dance
In Clark Tonight
Wtli tlie
University ot Buffalo will present
nn Indian Program featuring the
Wakan Tanka Indian Dancer s from
the Buffalo Museum of Science.
It will be held at Clark Gymnas•
!um tonight at 7 : 30. - Admis sion will
be free, and everyone Is if?Vlted to
view a program whi ch will include
an hour of dancing and crafts or
the American Indians.
by DAVE ROBIE
PINNEd "
Dennis Padwater (Pl Lambda
Gary Faulman (Sig Ep), Jane T11-u), Phyllis Herrington (AGD).
Bender (Phi Beta Chl 1 ~ Valapa•
COM MING EVENTS:
ri so).
Tau Kappa Epsl Ion: The Teke
Paul Kehoe (TKE), .Carol Met·
pledges are throwing an Old
calfe (Miami U.).
Cloth es Party, Friday, April 18th.
Sorrel Resnik (BSR 1Vander•
TKJD will hold a joint pledge-frater
bilt Med School), Shella Solwan party Satrday nlght. Teke wishes
(SDT).
to remlnd everyone that San Blast
--~._.............==::~ --=::..~ --::... ...; ::::a,·
ENGAGED:
will ,be held April 26 at the Wash
Jerry Freedman (AEP), Audrey
ington Hall.
Fradln (BSTC).
Sigma Phi Epsilon: Sig Ep will
Bob Glenn (Aippha Sig), Josie
hold a Dog Patch Partu Friday,
Buffolo' ■ Most Beautiful TheotN ;' Falsone.
at 8: 00 P.M. It wlll be at .the fra.
645 MAIM ST.
MA 8805~
Ra1ph Meranto (Phi Psi), Sally
ternjty hall. "Drags with Rags."
Diebold
(Theta
Chi)
C
Sigma Alpha Mu : The pledges ot
MARRIED:
Sigma Alpha Mu will be visiting
STARTS TODAY!
Bradley- Gotth1llt;-JoatrFeln11telu various-Sammy chapters this week•
Hilarious Old ~ ; ; e d y
end.
Theta Chi Fraternity: Theta Chi
"THE GOLDEN AGE
will hold their annual Dreamg!rl
Formal Dinner - Dance tomorrow
OF COMEDY"
~
night at the Lancaster Country
with - Will Rogers, Coral "
Club. Theta Chi will hold an auc
Lombard, Jeon Horlow, Ben ~
tion to sell the other halt of a
hearse.
Turpin, Horry Longden, Lourel I
Alpha Gamma Delta: AGD Is
'; and Hordy,
holding flower making parties at
their apartment tonight at 7:00
ROJ.J.ER RINK
Extra added Academy Award
PM. and Sunday at 2 PM.
ORCHARD PARK ROAD
Winning Cartoon
Sigma Delta Tau: SDT wlll hold
one mlle south of
Southwestern Boulevard
a party for sisters and pledges
"BIRDS ANONYMOUS" ;~
Saturday night at their apartment.
SPECIAL
Their rat.tie drawing will 'be today
■ Complete Show Doily ot 1:40
Student Rate
In Norton.
Pre■ent This Ad at Door
Phi Kappa Psi: Phi Psi will hold
an "Eat Your Heart" party tor the
Closed Monday Night
members and pledges who did not
go to Florida. They will also hold
~~ii81!
• !:l:•miwM£!
-·
1ii l mH£.•·IT!!:l
•.X:- ~.:d
an auction to sell one halt ot a
hearse.
Pl Lambda Tau : The •broth ers of
For Boys and Girls, Men and Women with Acne!
Pi Lambda Tau and dates will hav e
a dinner dance May 4 at the Eld·
redge Cl ub In Tonawanda. There
wiJI be a cocktail party at 6: 30.
Alpha Kappa Pal: This Saturday
night the 'brothers are having a
date party at the Boulevard Bowl.
Alpha Sigma Phi: The pledges
and 'brothers and guests of Alpha.
Sig will have a. beachcomber party
this Saturday night.
Seta Sigma Rho: The pledges of
WOULD YOU LIKE A SMOOTHER, CLEARER,
Beta. Sig wiJI hold their annual
HEALTHIER, BLEMISH-FREE COMPLEXION?
Spring P ledge Party on Saturday
night. The affair will •be held at
The oil-NEW, amazing "CAMPUS"
the Harugari Temple, 1275 Gene•
Facial-Treatment Kit offers IM
see St. The members wlll be feted
"CAMPUS" Kit consists of 6 dlf
MEDIATE relief from the discom
by the pledges in grandeur style.
ferent EFFECTIVELY- MEDICAT
fort and embarrassment of un
ED component parts: Face Soop,
sightly acne, pimples, blemishes,
NEW OFFICERS:
Blemish Cream, Facial Pock,
"Coverall" Blemish Stick, Foe&
discolorations and other skin dis
Theta Chi Fraternity: Ted Pro•
Lotion and Vitamin A-25,000
orders! What's more, we'll PROVE
ens, treasurer.
USP Units: the most complete
that "CAMPUS" w;II help clear
orid THOROUGHLY - EFFECT
PLEDGES
IVE complexion-core EVER cre
up that "PROBLEM" skin - or
ated!
show D E F I N I T E IMPROVE
Pi Lambda Tau: John Scheerer,
MENT within 30 days - or YOUR
Fred Zmartly, Bryan McGuire
MONEY BACK! Fair enough?
(Treasurer), Bill Hesslnger, Leon
BuczkO\yski (V.P.), Joe Jankowski,
to
use
Just
a
few
minutes
a
Simple
Ed Loeswig (Pres.), Jules Skoien.
day - will give you amazing results
Gerald Malone, Frank Hurliman
you probably thought Impossible! A
(Recording Secy.).
clearer, cleaner, healthier, smoother
glowlng complexlon . . . ond with
such a wonderful new feeling of per
NO
fect grooming!
•
FED. TAX
Over a month's supply, postage paid,
._
direct-to-you for only •••
CINEMA ~
tt*1rlrlf*tttt**tt***1rlrlrl, ~~
~
r1
~
1,I'~
1
,
Q
J!
. Friday, April 18, 1958
John Galvin Is New Chairman
Of St. Thomas More Guild
T e mporary Chairman, Albert P.
T esluk, in an Informal ceremony
in the Moot Court Room of UB
Law School, Friday in stall ed the
fir s t Chairman, John Galvin, and
the Board of Managers, of the • St.
Thomas More Guild of the UB Law
School.
Th e Guild, a n organiza tion for
Catholic students at the Law
School, is designed primarlly to
serve the professional, social, and
spiritual Interest or the Catholic
law students.
An important function of the
Guild is to assist law stud ents In
discerning and appreciating the
vital connections and interrelation•
ships between the law and our re·
ligious traditions.
The first public event of the
Guild, was held on Sunday atter•
noon, April 13, at which time
Char/es S. Desmond, Judge, New
York Court of Appeals, spoke on
the topic, "The Conflict Between
Equity and Stare Decisis."
A Communion Breakfast is to .be
h eld for members of the Guild on
S unday, May 4, at St. Joseph's Oltl
Cathedra l and the Hotel Lenox. At
the br eakfast~ Dr. Charles A. Brady,
H ead of the Department of Eng.
lish at Canisius •College, will speak
on the topic, "The Life and Times
of St. Thomas More."
The members of the Board or
Managers are : Philip B. Dattilo,
Thomas S. Pera, Eugene Sall&bury,
Thomas Beecher, Johp H. GalVin, .
Eugene O'Connor, Walter J . Bar
rett, Nick F. Longo, and Philip A.
McBride. The Faculty Advisor to
th e Guild Is Prof. Robert Flemlng,
and the Chaplain is Fr. Terrance
Fitzsimmons, Canisius College.
PARKSIDE
1
~
50 C
j '':~:.::.:::~;:··;
DO YOU HAV'E A
"PROBLEM" S·KIN?
s4e5
_________
Members of the first Boord of Managen of the St. Thomos More
Guild of the Low School are: from the left, seoted : Prof. Robert
Fleming, Foculty Advisor; John H. Galvin, Choirmon; Philip A. Mc
Bride, Vice-Chairman; Fr. T. Fitzsimmons, Choploin.
Standing: Thomos S. Pero, Eugene Salisbury, Philip Dattilo, Eugene
P. O'Connor, Wolter J. Borrett, Thomas Beecher, Mick F. Longo.
Beta Sig Sponsors
Murry Gould F1,md
This year as In the past years
Beta. Sigma Rho Fraternity Is
holding its Murry Gould Memorial
Scholarship Drive. The drive will
be run to April 26. The fund was
established a numlber of years ago
in memory ot a lbrother of the fra•
ternity who died of leukemia.
The proceeds from the drive are
put into a scholarship which is glv·
en to some worthy student. Past
winners have •been Marie Sacca•
mondo of ,Chi Omega and Joe DI
Mattio of Alpha Kappa Psi.'
NOTICE!
TUTORIAL STUDENTS , In
AMERICAN STUDIES w,111 be
held (TODAY) In CROSBY 250
at 3:30,
·
CHEERLEADERS WANTED
Tryout for cheerleaders will
be held next Monday, at 4 pm.
in the Girls Gym of Clark.
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
Chet Brunner
•
Phone: AT 9S91
3989 MAIM STREET
EGGERTSVILLE, N. Y.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
LAST DAY FOR RESIGNING
FROM A COURSE WITHOUT
PENALTY IS
APRIL 25
WILBUR JUST WOKE UP TO
THE FACT THAT HE.SIN CLASS!
KEEP ALERT f OR A
BETTER POINT AVERAGE!
FILL OUT ORDER FORM BELOW & MAIL TODAY!
----------------·
IMTERMATIOMAL STANDARD LABORATORIES, IMC.
700 Prudential Bldg.
Houston 25, Texo■
Enclosed 11 $4.95 (check, cosh, money-order) for CAMPUS Kit
NAME
Don't let 'that "drowsy feel
ing" cramp your style in class
, •. or when you're "hitting
the books". Tal,,e a NoDoz
Awakener! In a Jew minutes,
you'll be your normal best .•.
wide awake ..• alert! Your
doctor will tell you-NoDoz
Awakeners are safe as coffee.
Keep a pack handy!
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ADDRESS:
CITY .......... ... ................................. ZONE ........ STATE................ ..
15 TABLETS, 35c
35 tablets
In handy Un
69c
�Friday, April 18, 1958
C:,pll:rTDIIH
PAGE SEVEN
MOTOR VEHICLE REGULATIONS
_The U~iversity of Buffalo i~ unique among urban Universities in pos
sessmg on ~ts campus motor _vehicle parking areas having a total capacity
for approximately 3,000 vehicles as well as a system of roadways provid
ing entrance and egress for these areas to public. thoroughfares These
f~c~lities are prov!ded !or the convenience of students, faculty, ;taff and
vlSltors of the Umvers1ty. For the orderly use of. these facilities and to
comP!Y :with the requiremen~s of the Fire Department of the City'of Buf
fal?, 1t 1s neces~ary to es~abhsh and publish parking rules and traffic regu
lations. One wxll recogmze that these rules exist for the protection of life
and property, as well as for the convenience of all who use the parking
areas and roadways. We appreciate your cooperation in our attempt to
maintain these facilities for you.
Those who use these facilities are expected to do so with "decorum
and propriety," and are subject at all times to the intent and the letter of
the University of Buffalo Motor Vehicle Regulations and the intent and
the letter of the applicable motor vehicle laws of the State of New York
Parking on the campus is on a pay-as-you-use basis in all areas ·ex
cept those areas designated for faculty and staff use. In the former areas
a charge of ten cents (2 nickels or _l dime) is payable when exiting from
the area. In the latter areas entrance is by key obtained at the University
Personnel Office. Association with the University by academic registra
tion, employment, staff appointment, employment by a contractor or in
any other official manner is considered to be evidence of acceptance' by the
individual of all rules and regulations of thl! University, including those
specifically regulating the use of motor vehicles on the campus. Regula
tions are subject to enforcement by campus police, and the police depart
ment of the City of Buffalo under City Ordinance Section 4, chapter LX.
VEHICLE REGISTRATION
Each person associated with the University shall register each motor
vehicle brought onto the campus. A student may register his vehicle dur
ing registration or at the office of the University Bursar, 230 Hayes Hall.
Faculty and Staff meeting the necessary qualifications may register their
vehicles at the Personnel Office, 390 Hayes Hall. Evidence of motor vehicle
ownership, personal driver's permit, and University personfll identification
card are required. Persons possessing more than one motor vehicle shall
register each such motor vehicle brought onto the campus. Any, change of
State motor vehicle registration number (license plate number) shall be re
ported within ten days to the office recording the registration.
VEHICLE PERMITS
A motor vehicle permit will be issued at no charge ( except as here
inafter or subsequently provided) and shall be permanently affixed to the
vehicle for which issued in accordance with printed instructions issued
with the permit. Permits not permanently affixed and illegible permits are
null and void and as such constitute a violation. Permits are issued for
the sole use of the person to whom issued on the vehicle registered for
the period indicated, unless association with the University shall terminate
at an earlier date. Mutilation, theft, or other disposition of a permit shall
be reported promptly to the office from which the permit was obtained.
A fee may be charged for the issuance of any special permit which
may be devised to supplant, supplement or modify the pay-as-you-use basis.
Such a permit shall be for the exclusive use of the person to whom issued
while operating the vehicle so registered for the period stated. Any other
use shall constitute an attempt to evade the payment of a parking fee by
each of the individuals so involved. Any fees established under this sec
tion shall be duly approved by the Vice-Chancellor for Business Affairs and
shall be published.
Possession of a motor vehicle permit entitles the holder to park only
if there is, at the time, available space in the alloted parking areas.
MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATION
Vehicles shall at all times be operated so as not to endanger life and
property. Operators shall follow directives on posted signs as a minimum
standard of safety and operation. The maximum permissible motor vehicle
speed shall be 20 miles per hour. The directions and requests of campus
police and the City of Buffalo police shall be followed. In all cases not
pecifically covered by these regulations the provisions of the Vehicle and
Traffic Act of the State of New York shall apply.
PARKING
Only those motor vehicles displaying a valid permit :ire entitle~ _to
use campus facilities. Vistors may be requested to show evidence of vlSlt
ors' status. Students are directed to use only those areas designated for
student parking. Visitors· are requested to use those areas designated for
visitors (or they may use unoccupied student areas). Faculty and Staff
are requested to use those areas designated for faculty use.
.
City fire regulations prohibit parking on the roadways. Parkmg on
s_idewalks, lawns, grounds, lanes and throug~ways ~f _the l?arking areas is
_likewise prohibited. Standing on roadways 1s proh1b1ted 11;1 posted ·areas.
At no time shall a vehicle block a crosswalk, lane, or driveway. Standing
where permitted is limited to five minutes.
Dental clinic patients are requested to park in the Bailey Avenue area
near Capen Hall. The areas in front of Lockwood Library and the Univer
sity Tower dormitory are restricted to the maximum time permissible on
the controlled meters.
..
Campus police may tow away vehicles parked in violation of these
regulations and assess a charge therefor.
Within the parking areas, parking shall at all times be orderly and
shall follow surface markings. Overnight parking is prohibited .except by
specific permission.
RESPONSIBILITY
It is specifically understood"th£toperation of a vehicle on the campus
is for the convenience of ·ip.e in(jivJduaLand.J.n nq way implies any Univer
. sity responsibility for the vehfnle· or its contents or any situation resulting
from bringing and operating the vehicle on the campus.
PARKING GATE·AND METER OPERATION
Parking- areas are controlled by coin or key operated gates or by
meters. Parking meters will indicate overtime parking. Any act to evade
or overt attempt to evade the payment of the parking fee or which causes
or could cause damage to or render parking control equipment inoperable
shall constitute a violation of these regulations, whether. such be committed
by an individual for personal benefit or for the actual or potential benefit
of another individual or persons, or for any other reason.
FINES_AND DISCIPLINARY ACTION
The following penalties may be assessed in accordance with
these regulations:
1. Non-registration of motor vehicle ...... ..... .. . .. . . .. $ 5.00
2. Permit not affixed as instructed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00
3. Failure to display a legible permit . .. . ...... ... ... .... . 10.00
4. Improper use of special permit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.00
and forfeit of special permit
5. Reckless driving, speeding, endangering life
and property . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25.00
and loss of permit
6. Failure to observe STOP and other directional
signals and signs .... . .... . . . .................. . 5.00
7. Failure to obey the reasonable request of a police officer. 10.00
8. Parking on roadway, driveway, or lawn . .... . .... .... . 5.00
9. Overtime Parking .. .... ................... . ...... . 5.00
10. Evading or overt attempt to evade the payment
of a parking fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00
11. Damaging or overt attempt to damage parking
control equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25.00
and cost of repair
12. Parking in restricted areas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00
13. Improper parking in designated areas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00
14. Unauthorized parking (overnight) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.50
15. Towing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.00
16. Failure to pay penalties within seven days . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00
17. Any violation after the first in addition to the
above listed penalty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.00
plus costs of repair and disciplinary action
All fines are payable within seven days at the office of the University
·Bursar, 230 Hayes Hall. All fines are payable in cash, certified check or
money order and may not be put "on aceount" .or charged lo a breakage de
posit. The fine assessed shall be paid prior to the granting of any review.
or appeal. The Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs and Treasurer of the
University shall determine all questions arising with respect to 1mch fines
and charges.
It is specifically understood that in addition to the fines listed the Vice
Chancellor for Business Affairs and Treasurer may in addition assess the
costs of repRir of any damaged equipment attributable to the individual
and may also inaugurate disciplinary action. Repeated violations will sub
ject the offender to the loss of his parking permit and other disciplinary
action, and shall constitute primefacia evidence of the student's failure to
conduct himself "at all times and all places with decorum and propriety
("Article 15 section 1 University Ordinances"), and shall be catke for dis
missal from the University without recourse.
These regulations are effective on and after April 26, 1958 and until
further notice and supercede all similar regulations in effect prior to that
date.
'
.
�Friday, April 18, 1958
/:Jholoj 5-ro,n 7}e 0/Je
:S~eclru,n Scrap· Book
It's Spring and A Young Man's
Fancy Turns --- To Football
Fif~y-three candidates reported
to football coach Dick Offenhamer
on Monday, the day ' the ba~eball
Reaso n opened, for spri ng football
practice. Though the first gam e of
th e seaso n is five month s away,
you could f eel the players say ing,
"Beat Harvard, " as they r a n through
their drill s.
Offe nham e r toolc advantage of
the fine weather and ran bis cha rg
es through s tiff drill s from th e open
ing whistle. The practice sessions
,viii continue for · th e tw enty day s
a ll owed unde r NCAA rules, ancl will
end with the tradition a l Blne
,Vhite scrimmage on May 3.
A lin e nu cleu s from last year's
t ea m , plus fifteen players from th e
und feated fr es hman t eam, and a
fe w new faces arn battlin g for pos i.
tions .
The strength of the Bulls
seems to be the backfield. At
quarterback, the perennial weak
spot, there are six mert Re
turnees Jim Allegretto, Dick
Van Valkenbe r g, and Fred Ko
gut will find stiff competition
from newcomers Joe Oliverio,
Gord Bukaty, and John K-reydt.
The harnbacks, who figure to see
plenty of action in the fall are Ken
Born, Willie Evans, Jim K eats and
Bob Muscarella.
Keats will not
work out at all this spring, having
had a torn cartilage in bis kn ee re
mqv ed. · Jim Grapes, George Mane·,
Steve Salasny and Rieb Guild are
also fighting for team berths."
The return to form of Bi II
Brogan is eagerly awaited by
Offenhamer. This will mean·
that Lou Reale will be able to
stay at center all season.
Grover Freeland and Vahan
Khanzadian are the o.ther half
backs, while Ray Paolini and
Chuck Scott are backing up
Reale.
Nick Bottini.' Bob Adams, and
Dave Brogan are returnin g end s.
Th ey ,viii be a·ided at the flanks by
Jim Hurley a nd Charley Keats.
A switch in the lin e finds Sam
Sanders at tack le Instead of guard.
The other veteran tackles are Ber
nie Fagan, George Delaney, J ack
Dempsey, and Ron Stephan. The
guards in clud e Joe O'Grady, Fran
Maznrkewicz, Phil Bamford, Joe
Shifflet, and Steve Yanchuck.
Carm Parisi (left) and Ron Mayer ready themselves for season.
Coach Fisher's forces open here against Alfred tomorrow. The Sax
on's stor, Frank Finnerty ran a 4: 14 rr,ile last weekend. Bulls will
go to Penn Relays next Friday.
NOTICE!
A meeting .if those interested
in becoming TUTORIAL STU
DENTS in ENGLISH will be
held (TODAY) in CROSBY 201
at 3:lo.
WHJ.D's .Joe Rico
Presents
ERROLL CARNER
AND HIS TRIO
There needn't be. You can ge t a
head start on your savings pro
gram by beginning now, while
you 're in college.
Life Insurance offers you a com bi•
nation of protection and savings,
and by starting your pr_o gram now
you will have the adVantage of
lower premiums.
See your Provident Mutual cam
pus representative for more lnfor•
mation on a variety of plans
which may be tailored to your lndi:
vidual present and future needs.
Call "BOB" WHITE
MO. 3887
910 LIBERTY BANK BLOG.
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Life lnst.N"ance Company
of Philadelphia
"A Garner performance tingl
ed with excitement, superb
sense of the dramatc" - N. Y.
Times.
"He is qy odds the finest pia
nist in his field today and pos
sibly the best ever" - N. Y.
Daily News.
SAT., APRIL 26th
8:15 P. M.
Kleinhans Music Hall
TICKETS -
4.40; 3.60; 3.30;
2.20; 1.80. ON SALE AT JOE
RICO'S MUSIC INN .
454 NIAGARA ST.
and WM. E. MATHIAS
MAIL ORDERS- Make checks
payable to JOE RICO and moil
to MUSIC INN.
Include self-addressed stomped
envelope
SECOND BASEMAN BILL STODDART puts tag an Dick McLaugh
lin in intra-squad game.
GLO-MAR BAR
FOR RENT FOR SUMMER
Your Favorite Cocktails
Steak . Chicken Dinnf'rs
M ONT HS.
2809 Niagara St.
(Rwer Road)
MUSIC SATURDAY HITE
·
Furnished
JOHN GRUNZWEIG, first baseman,
shows stance, while catcher Mike Mc
Nearney makes like Yogi Berra. Team
plays here against Shawnee A. F. B.
today and opens up collegiate season
vs. Canisius ot Delaware Park Mon•
day.
apart
ment, five minutes from campus.
Call DE. 1867 for information.
r~~ i~~kt~t1 lLo~ng;i
II
1795 HERTEL, cor. Vo6rhees
~j
~
"Where Dixieland is King"
MR. HERBIE JENKINS - Mr. Dixieland Himself
Playing "THE SAINTS"
NEW ORLEANS STYLE DIXIELAND BAND
-~
w
FRIDAY 10 - 2
~UNDAY 7 - 11
No Minimum - No Cover
Your Host: JIMMY DE MARCO
Jj
DIXIELAND MUSIC THROUGHOUT
THE SUMMER
'
j
It1
JIM URBANSKI, Ed Dowski, and Ken
Goldstein, from left to right, get ••~
for opening match against Erie Tee
here on Monday.
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1958-04-18
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4/18/1958
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Erie County
Buffalo
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Spectrum, 1958-04-18
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7c876fb80a7d8230064e2f182d6b817d.pdf
904076090fbcaf5ff33787ecc0d51a64
PDF Text
Text
j
pedrum
omplete
ampus
overage
C
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1958
VOLUMES
NUMBER 20
Students To· Elect- First Senate
Upsilo~ Beta
Becomes AEPi
On Sunday
The brothers of Upsilon Beta
Fraternity wilJ •be installed as a
chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi this
Sunday afternoon at 4 at the .Stat
ler-Hilton. A dinner at 5: 30 will
follow the initiation.
John Wong, a dvisor to th e IFC
at UB, will be the principal speak
er. Among the other speakers will
be Norman Levin, Supreme Master
of AIDPi, Lester H . Block, Past
Supreme Master of AEPI, and Max
Handlesman, a member of AEPi's
Supreme Board of Govern ors.
The guests at the dinner will in
clude Dr. Fred Holl, National Coun
selor of Th eta Chi Fraternity and
UB Biology Professor; Dr. Milton
Plesur, Director of DGTS; Dr. D.
Lincoln Harter, Office of Inform
ation Services; Edwin Muto, Intra
mural Director; A. P. Salatino,
Tower Head Resident; Don Die
trich, IFC President, and Toni Dor
sey, Spectrum editor. More than
one hundred !brothers of AEP, chap
ter£ in the vicinity will also attend
the installation and dinner.
An eighteen-car caravan with a
police escort will leave from In
front of the dorms at 3: 30 Sunday
for the trip to the hotel.
Election Slated
Next Friday
For Arts Council
Petitions for A&S ·Council Elec
tion may be secured at the Norton
Candy Couiiter today. These will
be due next Thursday, at 12 In the
Directors Office of Norton.
The election will be held from 9
AM. to 3:00 PM. next Friday. If
any Information concerning this ' is
required contact Jerry Leone, elec
tion chairman of the A&S Council.
Requirements for candidates are
that he must be a full time student
with at least an over all average of
1.0 and 1.0 previous semester. Post
ers and oil cloths may be put up
today and must be taken down by
5 PM. next Friday, May 2.
Pan Hell To Hold
Scholarship Tea
On Sunday, the Pan-}Jellenlc As
sociation will hold its annual schol
arship tea In Norton Union at 2
P.M.
$100 scholarship will be awarded
to the applicant with the lbest
scholastic average and a tray will
be awarded to the highest rank1ng
sorority,
A fashion show will be present
ed by several members of each so
rority showing the latest In college
fashions.
•
BULLETIN
Campaigns Expected
for ·oou&tfuf Voters
Cooke Hall Secret Bared
By The Spectrum
See story on Page 8, for the inside dope on Spring fri the Dorms.
Vigorous campaigning began Monday as the two major
campus political parties began maneuvering for the student
vote next Tuesday and Wednesday. Although six independ
ent candidates are running, the majority of the contest will
be between the UBites and Able Party.
After winning by a large&---- - - - - - - - - ma.i ority last year, Able Party
The Graduate. chool of Social
Work will be repres ented in
is planking this year's plat- s tudent government for this
form with its record in stu- first time. Th1R was decided
dent government. The UBites
uJlon Tuesday by the outgoing
Board of M-arrng-ers:· Three inhave put forth a variety of
proposals, one of which in- dependent candidutei< are run•
ninJ:! for the single sent-.
cl u d ed a ch arge t 11at students
Voling for th e Medical School and
were not being considered in tht> Graduate School of Social Work
such major deci sions as the will start on Tuesday. All others
parking gates.
ll'i ll vote on Wednesd1ty. All daytime
There wa s talk of a merger
students including grad uate s tuhetween the two parties before
dents will he eii g ihl to vote.
the rampaign. Both were disThe usual brass bands, demonsatisfied with ill feelings that
stration s and c1,mpaig n stuntR are
had followed close elections, and
expected to start Monday. Both
which had often co,n tinued to
parti es arc bus)' expanding their
Spring hos sprung and the latest campus styles are blooming, re
hamper student government.
bag of political stunts.
porter Vera Stecher, after considerable research, collected the
Howeve r, a meeting to m<'rge the
latest styles of UB summer fashions. The one in front is our answer
two parties on Mond ay was Tl' ·
to the sock, it's called the sleeve.
ported to have fallen through, A
merger thi s year docs not appear
lik ely.
Much atte nti on is hl'ing given th e
Law and Nursing school s. N ithcr
party appear s too confident of th r
College students who drink did
votr in these two important di •
visio ns. Roth parti!'s ore scndih g RO before college,
Drinking behavior Is "largely
randidaies for speec h making at th e
downtown Law School anri Buffalo cultural."
Th ese were two points uncovered
Good, capable uni versi t y govern- General Hospita l.
1) Students must have a great
Since a large proportion of <l orm i by two senior sociology majors at
er voice In university policy which ment with capable represe nt nt ion is
vitally et'fects them . Students the end toward which Able part)• Lorv and resi dence hall students a re Univer sity of Arkansas. Th e Ar
should 1be consulted, not informed has alwavs worked. We of Abl e rncinhe rs or pledges of fraternities kan sas Traveler re ported lhelr
as they were on th e parking gates. Pa rt",, earnestlr• feel that in thi s and Rororiti es ah·eady obliga te1l to findings .
endeavor we have succeeded. We support one of the two campu s
The students used ae thelr defi
2 The university should be pre
sta nd on our previous record.
blocs, it is clouhtful th at la rg!' scale nition of a drinker "anyone who
vented from billting the students
It was through the increasi ng f- ca mpaigns will be conducted in the h ad a drink of any alcoholic bev
through high profit margins In the fo1ts of Able party membe rs tha t dorm s.
erage during the past six weeks."
bookstore. A swap shop for books our new constitution was drawn up.
Jn pas t yeal'S the ~turi ent govC' i·n
should lbe established as soon as Bv the utilization of thi s constitu - ment preside nt was cl cted by the Th e six weeks b efor o the study, no
holiday or speclnl sc hool tunctlon
possible.
ti .o n. sch oo l r e prese ntati on wa s Boarrl of Managers following the
had occured .
3) There shoi:ld ,b e a grievance practically doubled. IncreasC'rl en- campus elections. The new constitu
Oth er findings :
commttee to handle all gripes tbat rollment of the unh,ersit y warranted tion provid es that thPHe senior offi
1- Most parents di sap proved of
may arise on the part of the stu thi s increased representation. lt is cPrs wi ll be elected directly by the• their children's drinking, but the
this foresight on the part of pro- s tud C'nt hody. J erry Leon e of Abl !'
dent.
posed candidates that the members Part)' ancl T om -Dorsey of the UR majority of students who drink
4)
There should be an end to of Able look -(or. Our platform itcs are l'Unning for the post of top hnve parents who drink occnslon
campus political parties as soon as th erefore is:
(Continued on Page 1 0)
a ily.
~tudent executi ve.
possi'ble so that real progress may
I. Continued independent stmlent - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
be made In the future and the bit repre se ntation . Indep e nd e nt s a re
ter feeling resulting from every represented in Able party under the
election will be a thing of the past. capable direction of Glen Brig-gs. ( a
6) All committees appointed by non affiliate.)
2. Continued Student Di scount An open Jetter to all students:
the stud ent governing body must Service
- Able party has done much
function or be replaced. One and in the line of student di scounts. It
It is with real pleasure and satisfaction that I notify you
two man committees cannot do the
will be our d~1ty to t~e student.~ to that the Committee on General Administration of th Uni
job properly.
enlarge ou_r di sco?nt hs~s. .
versity at a meeting held on April 21 1958, approved the
6) There should be closer co
3 Continued investigations of
'
.
.
.' ·
f th U ·
oth~r
school
governments
to
imn_ew Constitution of the Student As ociabon o
e mveroperation between students and ad,
ministration, and this cooperation prove our present constitution where s,ty of Buffalo.
·
.
An independent, voluntarily supported univer ity imch as
must be fostered by the .student poRsible.
_4. Coftinued student consultation ours can extend to its studer.ts the privilege of self - and co
government.
7) All appointments by the stu with. the faculty as to our present operative government with its accompanying responsibil
system.
•t·1e_s. Th"1s new Cons t't
t·
ff
th e mec h am· m th ro t1gh
dent governing body must be made parkmg
we believe
that our record of past 1
I u 10n o ers
as soon as possible after a vacancy performance together with our which can be fostered.
occurs and all such appointments pledge of continued service_ to all
My congratulations go to all the studel'lts who shared in
must be ·based on the merit of the
students for the future entitles us its preparation. A special thanks goes to Board of Managers
individual.
to the support of all .th ose stude~ts presidents, David Truax and Carl Golanski, under whom the
8) Through its actions, the stu
st
a~ mtere e;;t m progressive Committee ·functioned, and to Dean Jeannette Scudder and
dent governing body Is an example
s
en governme ·
Miss Dorothy M. Haas who have offered continued guidance.
to the community. Thia body must
represent the views of the stu
convertibles are needed for
My very best wishes are extended for a mo t profitable
dents and not be a rubber stamp
the MUD parade. If you wish to first election under this new Constitution. May you select
for the administration as it has in have your car In the parade to representatives whose mature judgment will guarantee effec
the pa\it. This condition must be
be used for marshals of dignl. tive goyernment. .
corrected before the new Senate ls tarl,!s, leave your name, make
Installed so It can aper.ate better and year of car, in the program
Sincerely yours,
than student &avernment of the
coordinators otrlce.
•
The UB-ite
Platform:
Dr, Furno• 1oid that UB will 10
ahead on lh awn following Gov. Har
riman'• veto of the UB Nuclear Re
past.
actor.
The Able
Student Oilers
Drinking Habits
Follow Parent's
Platform:
The Chancellor·Speaks:
w!~
C. C. Furnas, Chancellor
�,
SPECTRUM
Friday, April 25, 1958
•
•
Editorials·
An Orchid For · One-way Plan
While we are always quick to criticize the ,university for
measures that don't work out, we try to praise them when
they do. The new one way flow of traffic around the circle in
front of the library is something that has been needed for
some time.
It's Your Money
Vote!
What becomes of your $.15 student activity fee depends
largely on the actions of student government. With the excep
tion of athletic fees this money will be disbursed by the new
Student Senate.
We can think of no better reason for selecting your re
p~esentatives carefully. Vote!
Equal Space
The Spectrum this week inaugurates the "political score
board" for this year by offering both parties equal space to
present their respective platforms for the election next week.
by BARBARA ROGERS
~
Once again the students of this
university have proven that they
are capable of producing a work o!
true merit. I refer to the spring
1958 issue of the "Asterisk," the
student literary magazine.
It one attempted to neatly cate
~orlze this magazine, he might de
scribe It as an expression of the
young writer's Interpretation of so
ciety, or perhaps, as the emotional
and rational rebuttal of sensitive
persons, who envlslon a loss of
specific values In the over-emphasis
of science. But, to try to pigeon
hole this publication Is to destroy
one ot Its basic Virtues - the Indi
viduality of each Item.
Editor Anthony Drake hae
adequately aet the keynote of
the publication; creativity, Each
of the dozen contributors ha ■
been allowed to handle the writ
ten word •• he desires, In order
to best expreas his thoughts and
emotion ■ •
Some feel most com!ortable in
prose, others In poetry, and one
writer Is represented In both
forms. The greatest proportion of
the work' displays a striking out in
new, experimental d I r e c t ! o n s .
There are some Items which a.
reader might tend to classify as 11.
trifle obscure.
However, as Is the case of receiv-
Ing the full Impact of any lltera•
ture, if one thoughtfully considers
the work, the intended message
will eventually be comprehended.
There are a few Interesting
points concerning the general mood
of the "Asterisk." One story and
several poems consider the prob
lem of the egghead In a technolo
gical society.
In addition to this, there Is only
one work that could possibly be
considered humorous, and there Is
a note of Irony even in this.
Another Interesting fact la
there Is more than four times as
much poetry a■ there la prose.
One problem, extremely puzzling,
concerns two poems written by
anonymoua author■• It la diffi
cult to understand why these au
thor■ did not wish their name•
to ,be reveal ed.
In addition to literature, the
magazine has several tine examples
of art.
The "Asterisk" sells for fifty
cents; it Is wi,11-worth more than
this small amount. It can lbe pur
chased in the front lobby of Norton
Union.
Read for enjoyment and discover
the highly articulate reactions
which these people have to their
world.
Veteran's Straight Scuttlebutt
••••••n•.....•n•n by RALPH FRISCH-.i.***********"""......,
Last Wednesday our Spartan
Club scored many points In the interests of humanity. .A. ward party
was financed and arranged for
Ward 7A of the Veterans Hospital.
We chose this ward for a special
purpose. This ward houses about
40 TB patients who are completely Isolated in the area and
cannot use the wonderful recreatlon facilities available on the third
floor. These patients lack pool
tables, table tennis, >
b ig reading
rooms and the companionship derived from such recreation. Some
have been there for years within a
walking radius of about a hundred
yards! The danger of contamlnatlon Is great and as a result, parties
are tar and few between. After serious thought the club voted unanimoualy to give these patients our
first annual good will party.
I arrived to find several patients
waiting for the show to begin. The
first one I talked with wanted to
know If we had any 1b eer. His des
sicated expression moved me ancl
I promised that next time we would
try to get some up there.
A few other patients asked where
the girls• were. This was beginning
to look like a sad affair, because we
had neither of the first two things
they ask for. We had a dozen girls
promised lby a club member but
only two showed up after the party
had begun. It would be asking too
much to sU'bject just two girls to
so many gazing men. As a result
they were thanked and left to go.
By the way, In appreciation o!
these girls' etrort to help us out,
they are entitled to two free pas
see to o~r next club party on May
10.
Dear Student,
It Is difficult for most Student
Senate candidates to deliver a
speclflc platform 'before their term
of office begins because of the un
certainty of their jurisdiction an<I
duties .
However, as a candidate for
Treasurer, I find It very easy to
state a specific platform which I
sincerely plan to follow.
The main function of the Treas
urer ls to allocate approximately
$12,000 of student activity fees to
over 20 student activities. Thl3
points of my platform are the fol
lowing.
1. The publlcatlon of the Stu
dent Directory should 1b e halted
until It can be run on a self-support
ing ,basis. In the past, as much as
$1,000 has been lost on this pub.
Ii cation.
2. Student Counclls must prove
themselves active !before funds will '
be Issued to them. In the past, sev.
era! student councils have received
funds even though they met only
once or twice a year without quo
rums.
3. All Treasurers and Business l
Managers will be carefully exam
ined tor their qualifications ·b efore
their appointments.
4. With the savings resulting
!rom the above policies I hope to:
a. Encourage present worthy
activities to initiate new
ventures.
b. Encourage the formation
o! new organizations In un
The Campion Society has set Sun
developed phases of stu
day at 7:30 P.M. for a local tourna
dent activity.
ment with Canisius College. The
debate will be held in Room 139 of
Sincerely,
Capen Hall and all students are
Robert Moeller
Candidate for Treasurer invited.
UB speakers will be Don Dietrich,
of Student Senate
Marv Migdol, and Frank Carberry
for the affirmative. Canisius de
baters will take the negative. Dick
To the Editor:
Mardirosian will preside and Stan
We, the candidates of the U.B.-ite Gilbert will be timekeeper. William
Party, wish to stre3s the importance Stroman, President of the Campion
of the coming student body elec Society, has made the arrangements.
tions. Realizing the crisis facing ef
The 1.JB Debate Society will at
fective student government on this tend a tourney at West Point, May
campus, we feel it necessary that all 1, 2, and 3. Marv Migdol and Don
eligible students vote.
Dietrich will take the affirmative.
Wise voting can only be possible Ted Procas and Dick Mardirosian
through careful examination of can will debate for the negative. Frank
didate qualifications. It stands to Carberry is the extemporaneous
reason that proven leadership will speaker, and Janet C. Potter, judge.
result in better student government.
This is the first time that the UB
Therefore, we urge every student to
study the qualifications of each Debate Society has been invited to
candidate and vote for the ones who the West Point Tournament, one of
will bring the best leadership to the the largest invitationals in the East.
University of Butralo.
·l
'
, \t.lll'\\ "'(\\E'lt ElEt1\0~& to~nl~Cruf le-,
I sa tA~r~QSE0-1 'OON't EVEN ~ow \'1f t-,l\t'l€
Campions Set Date April In Jomoico
For Tourney With Motif For Norton
Canisius Debaters Dunce Tonight
U.B.-ite Candidates
Orientation Week
Plans Advanced
Lorraine Huber and Myron Wold
man, chairman and vice-chairman
for the 1958 Orientation Committee,
have begun working on the major
project of next fa!:; that o.f welcom
ing and making freshmen feel "at
home" on the UB campus.
Chuck-wagon dinners and the ap
pointing of outstanding students
now on campus as group leaders for
the incoming students are a few of
the added features planned for the
weeks activities.
Assisting the general chairmen
are: Carol Boes!, secretary; Larry
Ensminger and Lois Cohen, hos
pitality; Janice Riley and Gene
Mahanry, personnel; Gloria Mc
Curdy and Robert Sugarman, social;
Jim Riley and Joyce Fruet, Thurs
day evening activities; Mike Sulli
van and Flo Vizzi, students activi
ties; and John Wong, Mrs. Barbara
Creedon, Dean Deeringer, John
Okeniewski, and Miss Dorothy Haas
are advisors.
You can't vacation on , the moon
this month, nor in Mars either ...
but "April in Jamaica", a dance
sponsored 1by the Dance Committee
of Norton Union, Is the pertect
place to spend this ev:enlng from
9 to 12.
It costs only 65 cents to spend
"April in Jamaica" and Kathy
Kintner, ticket chairman, says
tickets may ·be purchased from any
,member of the dance committee or,
from the 'bpoth in Norton Union.
Decoration, headed by Allayne
Denk~ coincide with the theme :
so, while shuffling your feet to the
music or the Quarter Notes, led by
Nichola ,Silva.roll, you're sure to
feel yourself on the Island.
General -Chairman, Chuck Bus•
cuanoc and Pu,b llcity Chairman
Jean Cohn and Virginia Burnes and
all those helping have worked hard
tQ make this dance a success.
ttbt &ptctrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
Edltor .... . ....................................... ..... ......... TOH DORSJIIY
Managing Editor .................................................. BILL RYAN
Campus Editor .....................................................JAN RJLET
Photo Editor ............................................. ~ .••.. PAUL HENRY
News Editor ... , .............. :": .......... ..... ........... ANTHONY DRAKEl
Copy Editor ...................... , .... , ................... ANN MATZINGER
Spart ■ Editor ................................................. MATT WINIC1'
£1'e11.tuN1 llldltor ................................................ ARNIE WINER
'l'yplng Jlldltor ....................... , ......................... IRIS ZELDNER
AMocl&t■ Editor■ .......................... VERA STECHER, DON WAGNERLY'
BERNIE FERER, BARBAR\. ROGERS, BOB KINZ
Cartoonist ......................................... . ......... OREO POLLOCl<
Advleor: HOMER BAKER.
BUSINESS STAFF
Acting Bualness Manager .................................... DAVID COW~
Associate Business Manag■ r ................................... HERB ~ A L
Advertising Layout ...................................... , ..... IRWlN N ~
Circulation ......................... , .......... AL RAINES, DAVE ~ N
Secretary ............................ .JOYCE AXELROD, .JOAN AC
Advisor: .JOHN WONG.
Staff Memberohlp: Jan .Jacobeon, .Janice Memel, Margaret Luechauer, KathY
Brady, Da.ve Roble, Paul Becchettl, Edward Stevena, Barry Naab.
The otflclo.l atudent news1>&per of the Unlven,lt.y of Burralo. Publlcat~o~
Office at Norton Hall, Unlverelty Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Publl• 6
weekly fl'om the !&at week In September to the Jaat week In May, except ror
exam period•, Thankaglvlng, Chrlatmu and Eaater.
Entered u 9econd claas j!Jlatter February •• 1961, at the Poat ornoe .,r
Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March a, 1879. Acceptances for malling
•pectal rate ot J)Otluo«e provided tor In Section 1101, Act ot Octot-er 1,
·
'luthorls■d February 9, 1961.
Subecrlptlon '8.00 per year, clroulAUun -.UOV.
t,\;
• Repreaeoted tor naU01U&I tMJv•ruau,---' uy .National
Inc., 410 Kadlaon Ave., New y..,.k, Ill. lC.
Adv ■rtlahill'
�PAGE THHI
SPECTRUM
Frida , April 25, 1958
like Bananas They're In "Bunches"
Retailers Visit Retailer
t4_11rses £ind training -A-Time_
Of Trials,Troubles -- and Fun
Th e Ret ai l Mark et ing Club Is s hown In T oronto on t hei r t rip to
S impson 's, Ca nada's lea ding de pa rt ment store, last Saturday.
Women's Group
To Initiate 12
Si mpson 's s uperinte nd ent a nd
va rious de pa rtment he ads give
U B reta il e rs an insight Into
store ope rati on s.
By VERA STECHER
"Nu r ses are like bananas," com
B instructor, "they
mented a
travel in bunches." "'bile group
s PI r i l and co-operation are
strong, the trials and tribulations
of l B nursing students are many
and diverse.
Frosh UB basics were especially
prone to t!lisfortune as they beg
hospital training for the first time
last month.
Anxious to please her first pa
tient. one frosh nurse greeted he r
subject with a cheery Introduction
and good morning. Ile promptly re
torted "Get th e . . . . out or here,"
much to her discomfort.
Another student, while hur
riedly carting a patient's record,
reported that he "breathes fre
quently."
The Alpha Lamda Delta Fresh
men Women's Honorary is having
their Initiation ot new members on
Saturday, at 10 AM. In the west
Room and Annex In Norton. A
luncheon will follow at Lyon's Tea
Room In Clarence Center to honor
the treshmen who obtained a 2.5
average for the first semester of
their freshmen year.
Initiates Include: I,Jefa Mone
Ries-Carstensen, Mary Hannon.
Joanne Hawrylczak, Anq.e Halblln
ger, .Barbara Lang, Dorene Lepon,
Yvonne Nevins, Christa Prugel,
Florence Silverman, Vera Stecher.
Judith Talarico, and Virginia Wil11on.
Chairman ot the program Is Nancy Casler.
A patl nt who spoke broken Eng.
lisb presented a problem to one
basic wben h persistently asked
for a "highball." The would-be
nurse tried to make him under
stand that the hospitals don't serve
liquor. Fortunately, an experi
enced interpreter came along In
time. to transla\ie his req uest as a
" Ilypo" used to! relieve pain.
More than one face turned 99
sha de,;, of ret!'1when a nurse ap
proached a patient with a ther•
mometer and he began to undress
thinki ng it was a hypodermic
needle.
Strong a romas of . stnrch per.
vaded the wom e n's dorms a few
weeks before th e n basics "took
to the fi Id ." The famou s nursing
caps. to be worn while In hospital
training, were to be the stiffest
piece of material on campus. Per
haps a few were carried away with
joy or at la st possessing a cap, tor
their instructor eommcnted that
meet
on
Mondays
at
3
:
30
PM.
and
IVC F
the caps " look like th ey have been
Thursdays
at
11:30
AM.
In
Nor
The Inter-Varsity Christ Ian Fel
slept in."
lowship here at UB and at BSTC ton's Pantry.
Eager (?), awake (?). and anand in the Nursing Groups is at
NEWMAN LUB
tem pting to build up the mem
As mentioned in ihis column In. l
bership of Its P,rayer Meetings. It
is rightly felt that these meetings, we~k, the_ N~wman Club will hold its '
perhaps more than any others, are . pring p1cmc umlay, May 4. AII
s PI rit u al· "strengtheners." Th e Newman Club members and their
I
X I It
Prayer Meeting for IVCF is held f1_-ie~ds _arP cordi all)· im,'ted., Tht>
on Tuesdays at 11:30 A.M:ln Nor p1cmc will be held at Chestnut Ridge
Park, rain or shine.
ton's Pantry.
The fee for a ll refreshments ( inOn Tuesday Evening at 7: 30, JV cluding hot dogs and beer) is one
Lawrence Calcagno, assi~tani pro
will bold Its weekly meeting witb dollar per person, which must be fessor of Art at the Albright Ari
a special program of hymns, feJJow paid at Newman Hall to Father Ash School, was selecte,I to exhibit a
sblp and discussion. The meeting or any Club officer by Wednesday. painting in the \\'oriel Fair at Brus
will be held in Norton's East Room. A wide variet~· of acth•ities will he sels this year The painting ht' en
Supper, preceding the meeting, is available including baseball, foot- tered is entitled "Escarpment," and
used as a "get-togethe r" time tor ball, volleyball, and well-known I i. !i' e by 9 feet. It was the first
place winner in last year's Western
our members, and Is started around woodland pleasures.
Those going are requested to sig- New York Art Exhibit.
6 PM in Norton's Dining Room
"C". Plan to attend!
nif)• "'. hether or not they are driving,
;\Jr. Calcagno was sl'lected bv a
tf not,· whether
· . o f l\1 useum <tr
r clors represenl·
A turkey dinner will be on the and,
.· I Th
r t they
ti· bneedt· a Jun
ere ts a ts on 1e _u II e tn ing lht> Metropolitan Museum in
menu for the Area Banquet on May 11( e.
17 at" Lyon's Tea Room. Tickets board at t>wman Hall for t~ts put·· New York, the San Franci11co
will go on sale shortly, the IV offic pose. The caravan of cars will lea,·e Museum, the Walker In stitute in
ers and others doing the selling. Ne~vman Hall _(at the corner of Minneapolis, and. veral others. The
Mato St. and Niagara Falls Bini.) artist,; under consideration had to
Tickets are $3.00 per person.
Bible Study-Discussion groups at_ n~o~ and ret_urn around du. k. lf be 45 vears of age or vounger. All
tilts 1s mcom·em nt, you !flay st~ag- total ,i. 17 arti. ts wen; ,eleclt?d to
gl_e out wheneve r you \\'tsh - signs repr sent the u ...
wtll be posted at the park.
The 11 ::l0 l\Iru;s on Tuesda,· and
Born tn San Francisco, Calc.agno
Tl-yursday in tl1 Chapel of Ne~vman lived on a ranch in California and
Hilll was not merely a temporary later travelled t_o Europe for fin•
Lenten policy. Ma;;s will be ccle- year:, two of which he :spent study
bruted every Tuesday and Thursda,· ing in Paris nml Florence, Italy.
OFFSET
LETTERPRESS
at 11:30 until the end of the -When he n•turne,1 to the U.:., he
semester.
taught at the University of Ala
Done By U nion Printers
bama, and then came lo the Al
bright Art School for a two-year
BUFFALO
Dlaaoads-W1tcllu
stay. ext-year, Calcagno will be at
the Uni,·ersity of Illinoi s as visiting
artist and re. ident for one year.
W ill the patient, Don Glucksman, recover?
Not If Jill Rubin•
stein connects with that hypo. Pat Murphy listens in while Helen
Hosay is delighted with her thermometer and Anne Holblnger
looks to see If her watch Is workln9.
xious (?) to get started, frcshmen"•>--------------
nurslng student~ rC'\)Ort to a Duffalo
hospital at , A~I. once every t~
weeks.
In struction comes not only from
hospital personn I. hut from the
Due to the succ es or their last
patients themselveR. One gentle
man who had b n laking ten sep piny, the nlu o lasq uers ar proud
arate pills a day wearily in struel• to 11n noun <'<' that tlH1lr next 11roduc•
ed hl R nur se to 11ut all ten pills In lion, th e "llome or th e Bravo" will
one r ece ptlcl so he could swallow run for three nlghtR, May 7, 8 and 9.
The play concerns the conflict
them all at once. The plan worked
and ,•eryon e agreC'd that one swal within the AmPrlcan army during
the Second ,vorld ,var.
oney,
low was b ller than ten.
After combing and braiding a p\ayctl hy ~•rnnk Mnnuella. le the
11atlent's hnir. another l B basic center of bitter rnclal hatred. The
stood by astonished as tht' lady conflict comes to a head when six
reach ed lnlo her pocket, wlthdr!'W men are asked to scout nn Island
a scissors. nnd en lmly cut orr lh\! which Is vital lo th American l>O·
uneYen ends of th hrnid. If any sitlon.
'\'he limp ot thC' piny was <"hos
one has the answ r, on befuddled
nursing student Is stil l wondering en to C'OIIIJ)lement Spring W elt
how to take the respimtion rate or end. The play should help round
out ev ryone's fun at this tune.
a man encas d in a body cast.
Home of the Brave
Scheduled 3 Nites
By Blue Masquers
cfoveworn
Calcagno Honors
UB W "th E h'b'
At World Fair
I
.
.
,
Prinfing
•
Standard Printint=
CORP.
133S E. DELAVAN AVENUE
TA 0913
Printers of the Spectrum
1
1
JEWELRY
W.tch •ncl
OPTICAL
== ~
SHYICE
iUh.4 • . , . .o,iw.,,
=
==
llfflRllY PlAlA
·, ~1111111111111111~1111tttt111;1ii1~1rin11111111111111111111r1~
c~
PA. 5411
Forty men and women have been
awarded fellowships In Yeshiva
University's "earn-while-you-learn"
teacher-training program sponsor
ed by the Ford Foundation.
Dr. Zeloff Ackott bas cast as id e
all the problems in re\'erem·,, of
sprin g. "'e hop you will enjoy our
I
Welcome Spring
AR I was sltllug on the swing,
A bee buzzed brightly hy.
spr ingy pall r. (These arc the on s I saw the gre nery of H[lrl ng,
tbat didn't make the Asterisk•).
And birds up In th sky.
The noises sang a lullaby
The Buzz, the C'hirp and ot· II!
LAMENT
Damn tho be s, what If cows
could fly!
Spring has s11rung
I left the swing for tho couch.
And I nm youni;.
.\ly books I flung
0 Happy Day
I Am unstrung
Problems, problems Lo taunt you
A song I sung
and haunt you
I am among
Conlinu , continue lo daunt you
the ones he strung
and flaunt you.
He should be bung.
Worrying, worrying, crying and
t\'llrS.
Things to do on a Sunny Day
' \\"tw Is m •' you suy lhrouRb th
Men's thoughts are vt•r turning,
years.
How I wish they'd slo[l at me.
But then comes th tlm no mor
I've more paRs lon nnd more
is said
yearning
Your problems are o\'er, you ar
Than a baseball bat you see.
d ad.
I
New MUD Rul es Set Up By Board
At the last official hus in ss meet
ing of thl' Boa_rd of Managrr:, new
rules for Moving p Day wrre rati
fied as suggl•sted by the Ext•culin
Committee of M.VD.
The new rules ar :
( I ) -A ll awards that ar normally
presented al the convocation follow·
ing th MCD Parade will he pre
sent cl at the ML' D Dance which ic
being held at Kl,•inhan. l\lusic Hall
this year.
(2)-ln the MUD quet?ns election,
tlw t•lt•ction of the <tU<-t'n will be 1lt•·
tnmim·d on 5ll"~ volt• and 60<"0
judging. In cu:1• of a ti , th qu,·t•n
rPc,•i \'ing tlw la rgt-sl µopulnr vot
will he declart'<I thl' winnt'r.
(3) Thi s year the comm1tt will
allow. in addition to the one car
which t~ normally allow •d to follow
a ll uat frel', an uclditional two cur:
at th,, c,,~l of :1 per cur. An) other
ndditional car. beyon,1 th now al
lotted thre,• will be ullowt.>d to jtO tit
the end of the parade for the 3 f e.
�Friday,,April 25, 1958
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
VOTE ABLE!
PRESIDENT
VICE PRESIDENT
SECRETARY
TREASURER
JERRY LEONE
CHUCK TIRONE
JEA"f HEFFERN
ROBERT MOELLER
A &S
A &S
ED.
HARVEY SCHILOWITZ
JEANETTE CIURA
GEORGE COHEN
JOEL FARRUGIA
Bus. Ad.
Bus. Ad.
Bus. Ad.
Nursing
Pharmacy
' NICK BATTINI
RICHARD VIRKUS
MARTIN SALZMAN
SANDY SHAW
MAURICE VAN SICE
Engineering
DGTS
DGTS
Medicine
Dentistry
ANTS NOMM
CAROL HOOD
RICHARD LI NTLEMAN
FLOYD LIPPA
PETER BERST
A &S
A & S'
RICHARD WOLIN
~
Not Shown:_WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Dentistry and ALEX KUSHNER, Law.
•
�Friday, April 25, 1958
PAGI FIVl
SPECT. RUM
VOtE RIGHT!
VOTE UB-ite
PRESIDENT
VICE PRESIDENT,
TOM DORSEY
MARIE SACCAMONDO
SECRETARY •
TREASURER
JOYCE ENGLISH
JIM McPHERSON
A & S
A &S
A & S
A &S
ED.
MARV DUBIN
SAUL LERNER
HELEN ERKKILA
HARRY SPILLMAN
SAM SANDERS
Bus. Ad.
Bas. Ad.
Nursi■g
E■gineering
Engineering
SHELLY BIONDOLLILLO
NORM WOLF
JUDY CAMP
DON STARK£Y
KARL KOSTUSIAK
\
DGTS
,. DGTS
Pharmacy
LEADERS
'LEADERS
WITH ·
WITH
PROVEN
PROVEN
·ABILITY
ABILITY
SK~ POLLOCK
MARILYN O'DOWD
'f
SANDY ROSENBURG
(
I
�PAGE SIX
SPECTRUM
Friday, April 25, 1958
MOTOR VEHICLE REGULATIONS
The University of Buffalo is unique among urban U~iversities in pos
ses ing on its campus motor vehicle parking areas having a total capacity
for approximately 3,000 vehicles as well as a system of roadways provid
ing entrance and egress for the e areas to public thoroughfares. These
facilities are provided for the convenience of students, facultY. staff and
vis'i{ors of the University. For the orderly use of these facilities, and to
comply with the requirements of the Fire Department of the City of Buf
falo, it is necessary to establish and publish parking rules and traffic regu
lations. One will recognize that these rules exist for the protection of life
and property, as well as for the convenience of all who use the parking
areas and roadways. We appreciate your cooperation in our attempt to
maintain these facilities for you.
Those who use these facilities are expected to do so with "decorum
and propriety," and- are subject at all times to the intent and the letter of
the University of Buffalo Motor Vehicle Regulations and the intent and
the letter of the applicable motor vehicle laws of the State of New York.
Parking on the campus i on a pay-as-yo u-u e basis in all areas ex
cept those areas designated for faculty and staff use. In the former areas
a charge of ten cents (2 nickels or 1 dime) is payable when exiting from
the area. In the latter areas entrance is by key obtained at the Uhiversity Personnel Office. Association with the University by academic registra
tion, employment, staff appointment, employment by a contractor, or in
any other official manner is considered to be evidence of acceptance by the
individual of all rules and regulations of the University, including those
specifically regulating the use of motor vehicles on the campus. Regula
tions are .subject to enforcement by campus police, and the police depart
m nt of the City of Buffalo under City Ordinance Section 4, chapter LX.
VEHICLE REGISTRATION
Each person associated with the University shall register each motor
vehicle brought onto the,campus. A student may registe1· his vehicle dur
ing registration or at the office of the University Bursar, 230 Hayes Hall.
Faculty and Staff meeting the neces ary qualifications may register their
vehicles at the Personnel Office, 390 Hayes Hall. Evidence of motor vehicle
ownership, personal driver's permit, and University personal identification,.
card are required. Persons possessing more than one motor vehicle shall
register each such motor vehicle broi1ght onto the campus. Any change of
State motor vehicle registration number (license plate number) hall be re
ported within ten days to the office recording the registration.
• · .1:
At no time shall a vehicle block a crosswalk, lane, or driveway. Standing
where permitted is limited to five minutes.
Dental clinic patients are requested to park in the Bailey Avenue area
near Capen Hall. The areas in front of Lockwood Library and the Univer
sity Tower dormitory are restricted to the maximum time permissible on
the controlled meters.
Campus pol:ce may tow away vehicles parked in violation of these
regulations and assess a charge therefor.
Within the parking areas, parking shall at all times be orderly and
shall follow surface markings. Overnight parking is prohibited except by
specific permission.
RESPONSIBILITY
It is pecifically understood that operation of a ve)1icle on the campus
is for the convenience of the individual and in nQ way implies any Univer
sity responsibility for the vehicle or its contents or any situation resulting
from bringing and operating the vehicle on the campus.
PARKING GATE AND METER OPERATION
Parking areas are controlled by coin or key operated gates or by
meters. Parking meters will indicate overtime parking. Any act to evade
or overt attempt to evade the payment of the parkfog fee or which causes
or could cause damage to or render parking control equipment inoperable
shall constitute a violation of these regulations, whether such be committed
by an individual for personal benefit or for the actual or potential benefit
of another individual or persons, or for any other reason.
FINES AND DISCIPLINARY ACTION
The following penalties may b,e assessed in accordance with
these regulations:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
VEHICLE PERMITS
A motor vehicle permit will be issued at no charge (except as here
inafter or subsequently provided) and shall be permanently affixed to the
vehicle for which issued in accordance with printed instructions issued
with the permit. Permits not permanently affixed and illegibl permits are
null and void and as such constitute a violation. Permits are issued for
the sole use of the person to whom issued on the vehicle registered for
the period indicated, unless association with the University shall terminate
at an earlier date. Mutilation. theft, or other disposition of a permit shall
be reported promptly to the office from which the permit was obtained.
A fee may be charged for the i sttance of any special permit which
may be devised to supplant, supplement or modify the pay-as-you-use basis.
Such a permit shall be for the exclusi,·e use of the person to whom issued
while operating the vehicle so registered for the period stated. · Any other
use shall constitute an attempt to evade the payment of a parking fee by
each of the individuals so involved. Any fees established under this sec
tion shall be duly approved by the Vice-Chancellor for Business Affairs and
shall be published.
Possession of a motor vehicle permit entitles the holder to park only
if there is, at the time, available space in the alloted parking areas.
MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATION
Vehicles shall at all times be operated so as not to endanger life and
property. Operators shall follow directives on posted signs as a minimum
standard of safety and operation. The maximum permissible motor vehicle
speed shall be 20 miles per hour. The directions and requests of campus
police and the City of Buffalo police shall be followed. In all cases not
specifically covered by these regulation the provisions of the Vehicle and
Traffic Act of the State of New York shall apply.
PARKING
Only those motor vehicles displaying a valid permit are entitled to
use campus facilities. Vistors may be requested to show evidence of visit
ors' status. Students are directed to u e only tho e areas designated for
student parking. Visitors are requested to use those areas designated for
visitors (or they may use unoccup~ed tudent areas)., Faculty and Staff
are requested to use those areas des1gl)ated for faculty use.
City fire regulations prohibit parking on the roadways. Parking on
sidewalks, lawn11, grounds, lanes and throughways of the parking areas is
likewise prohibit.eel I Standing on roadways is prohibited in posted areas.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
Non-registration of motor vehicle ...... . ....... . . . :· . : $ 5.00
Permit not affixed as instructed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00
Failure to display a legible permit ..................... 10.00
Improper use of special permit ... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.00
and forfeit of special permit
Reckless driving, speeding, endangering life
and property . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25.00
and loss of permit
Failure to observe STOP and other directional .
signals and signs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00
Failure to obey the reasonable request of a police officer. 10.00
Parking on roadway, driveway, or lawn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00
Overtime Parking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00
Evading or overt attempt to evade the payment
of a parking fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00
Damaging or overt attempt to damage parking
· control equipment . ... ....... .. ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25.00
and cost of repair
Parking in restricted areas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00
Improper parking in designated areas ............... , . 5.00
Unauthorized parking (overnight) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.50
Towing ............................... _ . . . . . . . . . . . 10.00
Failure to pay penalties within seven days . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00
Any violation after the first in addition to the
above listed penalty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.00
plus costs of repair ~nd disciplinary action
All fines are payable within severt days at the office of the Universitv
Bursar, 230 Hayes Hall. All fines are payable in cash, certified check or
money order and may not be put "on account" or charged to a breakage de•
posit. The fine assessed shall be paid prior to the granting of any review.
or appeal. The Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs and Treasurer of the
University shall determine all questions arising with respect to such fines
and charges.
It is specifically understood that in addition to the fines listed the Vice
Chancellor for Business Affairs and Treasurer may in addition assess the
costs of repair of any damaged equipment attributable to the individual
and may also inaugurate disciplinary action. Repeated violations will sub
ject the offender to the loss of his parking permit and other disciplinary
action, and shall constitute primefacia evidence of the student's failure tn
conduct himself "at all times and alf places \vith decorum and propriet
("Article 15 section 1 University Ordinances"), and shall be can e for di~
missal from the University without recourse.
tt
.
These regulations are effective on and after April 25, 1958 and until
further notice and supercede all similar regulations in effect prior to that
date.
�Friday, April 25, 1958
Wit4
II
PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
tke
by DAVE ROBIE
nnrc
WH-SPW►TI
PINNED :
E NGAG E D
Bahry Cohan (AE Pi), Phyll!s
~agil.
Dick Shaper (Theta Chi), Sue ·
Benson (Chi 0).
Dick Strauss (Theta Chi), Mary
1,ee Butler.
Don Luther (Theta Chi), Jean
Heffern (Theta Chi).
Pete Speier (KN), Eileen Morri
son.
Andy Brink (BST), Margot Ciam
brone.
Richard Feldman (SAM), Sue
Ellen Becker (Cor tland ).
Arnold Rachman (BST), JoAnne
Cuccia (AGD).
Conde Peoples, Annette Baugh
(Phi Zeta Chi).
COM I N G
E V E NTS
Kappa S ig ma Kap pa: KSK wm
hold a flower making party wth
Phi Zeta Chi Sorority at Brother
Rappold's h om
this weekend.
KSK Is currently conducting a
contest with the prize of a G.
E. transistor radio to be award
ejl May 16. The pledge~ ot KSK are
holding a Pledge-Active Dance this
Satu rday evening fo r the brothers
LEONARDO'S
RESTAURANT
GROTfO IN THE REAR
University Plaza
Vi si t our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
Specialties - .Ravioli - Spaghetti Take Out Orders
Dial AT 9353
Pina
and their friends at the Edge
water Park Hotel on Grand Is~d.'
Music will be provided by the
"Dreamers". Everyone Is In ed
and tickets may be obtained from
any pl edge or at the door.
Sig ma Ph i Epsil on : Sig Ep will
hold a flow er making party this
evenin g at 7: 30 at the fraternity
apartment.
Alpha S ig ma Phi: Alpha Sig has
mad e a success of their "Opera
tion Eyeball". During the past
week the pledges and brothers of
Alpha Sigma Phi conducted a
cam pai gn among its broth erhood
and pledge class and was success
ful In getting twenty-five applica
tions fo r the Buffalo Eye Bank.
This week th e Alpha Sig pledges
wlll go on their pledge trl rs to the
ro0owing unive rs ities and co I .
leges: W es tminster Co llege, Cor
n e ll , Ohio State, Michigan State,
University of Pennsylvania, P e nn
State, and Ohio \Vesleyan niver
s ity.
T het a Chi Fraternty : Mi ss Gail
ll e dlund was chosen the Dream
girl of Theta Chi at the Formal
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
Chet Brunner
•
Phone: AT 9S91
3989 MAIN STREET
EGGERTSVILLE, N . Y.
Dinner - Dance last weekend. Don
Dietrich received the Active Chap
ter Award and Rudy Bersani re
ceived the Outstanding Senior
Award. Theta Chi wlll hold a party
with Sigma Kappa Sorority Mon
day evening.
Ph I Kappa Psi: The Phi Pal's and
gu Hts will hold th e ir annual Roar
Ing Tw enti es Party tonight at the
Flying E Ranch. Also a picnic will
be he ld al errone's Grove Satur
day afternoon.
Beta Sigma Tau : The brothers of
Beta Sigma Tau wilt att nd the
"SAN Blast" tomorrow tilght.
Pi La m bda Tau: Pi Lambda Tau
is holding a s tag party Friday night
at 9: 00 in the llolly Hall between
Syc-umore and Broadway. ~veryone
is welcome. 'l'b 1lrice is only $1.50.
Beta P hi Si gm a: A party will be
he ld Saturday evening for the
Urolhe rs and Pledges of Beta Phi
S igma at th home of arlin Par
ish.
Alpha Epsl Ion P l: A E Pl will
hold a Roaring Tw enties Party to.
morrow night at S: 30. It will be
gi rnn by the pledges for the broth
t'rs at the fraternity hall 3335 Ball
ey Ave.
Kappa Nu : Ghouls, vampires, and
broth ers of Kappa Nu are Invited
to ce lebrate a "Transy!vanlan Holi
day" with th e KN pledge Cla ss or
'58. Th e cla n will m eet on Saturday nt S: 30 PM. All those attend-'
in g this holid ay are r equired to
bring their 1iest witch and ugliest
taco. The general chairman for the
affair is L a rry Philips.
(Con tinued on Page 8)
Refreshing as
NIAGARA SPRAY
UB Opera Theatre
To Present Two
American Works
Venturing for the first time Into
a douhle hill or-r'ontemporary Amer
lrnn • oper11s. th e l B Opera Thea•
tr wlll present " The Old Maid And
The Thief" by Gian-Carlo Monottl,
and "Trouble In Tahiti." by Leon
nrd Dernsteln May 17 through May
20 nt ~ · 30 P;\I. In the !<"'rank Bur
k<'tl Baird :\tu~ic- Building R c-llal
Hall .
Both Operas wlll be conducted
by H erbert Beattie, staged and
dlr cted by A. James Bravar. The
cast mnde up of s tudents and fn.cul•
ty members of the UB llfuslc De
partm ent will In clude : IDugenln.
Annns, Dorothy Rosenb rger and
Elaine Merritt, sopranos: Vera
Dnrd n Green. mezzo-soprano; Dav•
id Wolf, te nor; Herbert Pordum,
Vnhnn I<hn nzn dlnn and Ooorge
Wnnds, baritones.
Monottl's "The Old Maid And
The Thief" was first performed
und er the a uspices of the atlonnl
Broadcas ting Company In 1939.
Bernete ln's "Trouble In --'l:!lhltl"
composed in 1953 Is currently be
In g p rform ed by th
New York
City Opera In its spring f s tival of
American Oporns, made possible
by Ford Foundation Grant. In pre
senti ng thi s special program , the
University Opera Theatre pays
tribute to the New York City Opera
Fes tival , and r ecognizes the im•
portance of bringing masterp iec e■
of mod ern composers to the Amer•
lean and Canadian public.
Th e price of tickets ls $2 and they
are available at the Box omce UB Music Building. To obtain by
mall send check and stamped, self
addressed envelope to : Music De
partment, University of B uffalo,
nufta,Jo 14 .
------
Rollins Honored
By Engineers
MARV WINER
FOR
VICE-PRESIDENT
Time
The members of Tau Kappa Chi,
Engineering Honor Society, In.
stalled Carl P. Rollins as the. En
gineering Instructor of the Year.
The award was presented at TKX's
annual sp rlnp; hanquet on Tues
day at the Humboldt Club. Mr .
Rollins has been teaching electrical
courses at th e University for the
past two years.
Th,• roilowlng mrmbers wore In
stall ed at the banqu et : Arnold Val
lon e, Kalman Schnlgasser, Rudy
Marso, Tom Len\'y, John Pierce,
John Macmillan, John Forgy, and
Stuart Peters.
The new members received gold
keys, symbolic of membership.
to Groduote to
&~~
The Classic
Fountain Pen
fou ~ rsonorue yow gift whe ■ yov giwt aa
Esterbrook. You 11ay choose from CIIIIO• 32
point~, the exact one IINil lils fOlf •IMIMf•'s
writing style. Six INilldsome colors.
lfBl\
'lii:IY
THE INTERNATIONAL FAMILY OF FINE BEERS
taOQUOIS • fftANKENMUTH • SILVER BAil • OlO DUTCH • THREE TOWNS
....... el llllHNATIONAL IMWUIH, INC.
~ . . , . . . . M.'1. ,_,.,..._ l'wllor,O.
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
NORTON UNION
�that If you are not one of the
first ones out there, you do not
get In the sun.
Country Club A La Carte
Rig~t Here on the Campus
Palm Beach or Buffalo?
A Country Club or a University?
With the coming or the warmer
weather it Is quite hard to deter
.m ine- which 1s true. All over cam
pus there a re people lying on
blankets on the lawn, sitting on
the grass between classes, and
~
:~
.:=.::::~ ==-~ ~:.~ ,
Those washable blankets surely
come In handy for sunbathing on
the grass in back or the r esidence
Norfon Unlon's front steps look halls because the grounds are still
like It Is election day.
a little damp.
One sure way of telllng that
Those who
were fortunate
" Sprng tlas Sprung" Is by glanc enough to go to Florida over tne
ing at the sun-decks of Cooke, vacation and come iback with beau
Macdonald, Michael and Schoell tiful tans are finding that there
kopf, Halls. Sun bathers and
are others who are catching up
bathing beauties can be seen
with them as to 1brownness. Well,
from the time the sun rises until
they bad a week or two of glory
the last rays are visible..
with their tans, now It Is our turn.
People get browner as the days
The warm weather has caused
go .by, and 1by June, no one will need somewhat of a decrease In class
to go to th e beaches for their sum attendance a lso. I wonder why?
mer tan, •because they will already Why should anyone cut classes
have it,
· to• lie in the sun? Or, in other
CINEMA ~
,
I
Buffalo's Most Beautiful Theatre I,.
j 645 MAIN ST. · ·
MA 8805~
The sun decks are so crowded
l U • *• It ltinfnH,t,,r,--,lr-k,r,--,lr-k1'r,lrlt* fj
, .'
ST ARTS TODAY!
~
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
f~
"BEST FOREIGN
FILM"
.,
FEDERICA FELLINI'S
~~
,,
.
STARRING .
I
"ESCAPADE" and
"PANIC in the PARLOR" ~•.¼
~' •,~,
r.
G,vl,etta Masma
t'
~
~
!.
H
i
ll
I
·
~ 1
1 ~
Added: UPA Cartoon
It ------ ; ;
II
!]'.
,
~
. .
h
. d
An excursion into t e tw,ste
back-alleys of the Paris
~J
fl
~!=~ L~--~=-~~~-=~~~
·
,
I
Visitors Tour
Med School
Open House
In tune with Medical Education
Week, the UB Medical School
launched a series of tours for pro
spective students at two Open Houses
this week. The effort was greeted
with a great deal of-enthusiasm by
the students who gathered to view
the faci lities of the school and to
discuss careers in medicine with
members of the medical school
fac ulty.
.
Dr. Paul H. Longstreth, assistant
dean of the medical school, said that
thP program for stude nts will be
continued throughout the year and
that students from other school s
and colleges in the surrounding
areas will be invited to participate.
The objectives of Medical Educa
t~n Week are to focus attentio n ·on
and to info rm the public of the
ever- increasing contribution of med
icine to American life, and of the
basic significance of medical educa
tion. -
ij
NEXT ATTRACTION!
i1
' SHOCKINGLY REALISTIC I
,..
'RAZZ IA'
,~
f,.".l ·
SHOWN DAILY AT:
1:00, 3:15, 5:30, 7:50,
10·00
words, who won't ?
Another disadvantage is that it
ls very ditticult to study when the
sun is so nice and warm, and more
often than not, tbe stud ying is put
off untij some other time. Not too
, ,,
, " 1. ,
l"ltEE PARKING
l
good, but a lot of fun .
UNIVERSITYPLAZA • UN.7655
Games of baseball and "catch''
can be seen a ll over the campus
NOW PLAYING!
which is just another clu e to tell
us that spring is here and no one
Two Hilarious Laff Hits
cou ld be bappier than the stud ents
ALASTAIR SIM in
j::{ at UB.
1·
I
- ,.......,..,.......,..,......,,......,,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..;'.i
I
"NIGHT ol t:! ,.,
·C ABl·R ·IA" 1~11'Mi
.
Friday, April 25, 1958
SPECTRUM
PASE EIGHT
f·/
3176 Main St.
PHONE
PA. 7746 - 1330
NOW PLAYING at Buffalo's Most Unique Theatre
Pevton Place
\.--,-Jf
. --·
,r:i[:
Starring
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Houston 25, Texas
Enclosed is $4.95 (check, cash, money-order) for CAMPUS Kit
NAME ......... ............. .'.................................................................. .
ADDRESS:
,,
CITY......................... ... ,............ .. ... ZONE........ STATE................. .
Miss V!rginla: Gurecki reigned as
queen of the Engineering Ball last
Saturday Even.Ing at the Hotel La.
tayette. Mias Gurecki, 18, is a sen.
!or at Bishop Colton High School
and is pinned to Karl Kostuslak,
(Pi Lambda Tau.)
All of nearly 300 present enjoyed
the very danceable music or the
Jay Maran orchestra. Among those
present were <:hancellor Furnaa
and Dean Mohn. The success of the
event promises the establishing or
this ESUB sponsored Ball as an
annual affair.
Open house and the ESUB party
afterwards, at the Peace Bridge
Motel on Friday, May 2, will give
the engineers another welcome
break from their studies.
The ESUB Awards Dinner, at
which Chancellor Furnas spoke,
was held yesterday. Proceedings
included the Installation or new
officers: President - John Forgy;
First Vice President Donald
Stroud;' Second Vice President Steve Tsengaa; Treasurer - Ron.
aid Bill; . Corresponding Sec. Carol Bose!; Recording Sec, - J er.
ome Goldberg; Sgt. at Arms - Ron•
a id O'Mara.
'
Applications for the "Out or
the World" talent competition
being sponsored 'bY the Student
Broadcasting Association are
now availwble to any sorority,
fraternity, or organization in the
Offices of Information Services
in Hayes Hall. The competition
is to be held May 13 in Norton.
All applications must •be in by
May 2. Trophies will be award
ed ,to the 'best group.
I
WOULD YOU LIKE A SMOOTHER, CLEARER,
HEALTHIER, BLEMISH-FREE COMPLEXION?
"CAMPUS" Kit consists of 6 dif
ferent EFFECTIVELY-MEDICAT
Engineers Choose
Miss Gurecki As
Queen Of Dance
Jenny's got it ••• the bright taste in beer!
Quickest way to cool a thirst is
a cold glass of Genesee. Its
brightness comes clear through
to your taste-refreshing, satis
fying. Jenny is brewed for
today's tastes-with a lively
flavor that stays bright all evening long.
So next time you relax, at home or
friendly tavern, treat your thirst to the
bright taste in beer-that's Genesee!
A
�SPECTRUM
PAGE NINE
-
2L.?2!!SE
And There Are More Than 300 Of Them
Open E¥ening1 Monday, Thursday, Friday
Exams? All You Have To Fear Is A Phobia
UN 5738
By VERA J. STECHER
With th e colle giate cal endar
drawing to a close many apprehen
sive comments about exams are be
ing wafted on the spring breezes.
But never fear ! Forget your stael
phobla or tear ot standing upright
accompaniment lo spring fever and
"Went . , Cleftla-4 NII
to Sh-, ■ntl S.v• at 'SINOR'$,'
end et Ill~ top ~•ve fN-4
CREATIVE STYLI NG -=1N DIVI DUAL ATTENTION
wave..., •••
DISCOUNTS ON
WATCHES, DIAMONDS
CAMERAS and GIFTS
SINOB'S JEWELRY
LINCOLN PARK VILLAGE PLAZA
3493 Harlem Rd., ChNktewaga
WI 0249
"lt'I tohat JOU flC
for 101iat 1'01' parr-
Parkhurst and Lincoln Park Drive
•
WHAT 'S A SECOND-STRINGER'S MISTAKE?
WHAT ARE THE PANGS Of LOVE?
109 ARCHIBALD .
OIU:GON
u. or
concentrate on more worthwhile
phobias.
For instance, next time your dad
hesitates about lending you the
car, gently break to him the news
that you have 1baelphobla, or fear
of walking. It he falls for that llne,
add that you also have, as moat
WILL I AM IOWUUIAN .
■ OW LI NG GIIUH
Heart Smart
Scrub Flub
people do, c hrematophllla, or love
ot money. It may not get result,,
bu,t at least you will be' a111urecl
that h Is not sutre rln g from a rarer
disease, chrematophobla, or tear ot
money.
Again, what better excuses could
be originated for not doing home
work than severe caaea of alchomo
phobla, bypengyopbobla, and mer
lnthophobla. All they mean.la that
you have a tear of pointed object,
(such as pens and pencils) , a tear
of responsibility, and a tear ot be
ing tied down.
However, most phobias can be
conquered, as mythophobla, the
tear ot tailing untruths. The 11olu
tion to this problem 111 derived b:,
an Intense etfort to develop phono
phobla - the fear of one's own
voice. We all like to excerclee our
vocal cord s though , a nd undoubt
e dl y h nve a mutual l entanophobla,
or fear of lackjaw.
By all means, never worry about
phobias ; until that le, you develop
pantophobla, or a fear of every
thing. It le possible, ,by acute con
centration, to acquire ove r 300 pho
bias.
No one can brag that he le with
out fear, for even HE has a secret
tear - phobophobla - the tear of
being afraid .
With The Greeks
(Continued from Pap 7)
Chi Omega: Tonight the sisters of
hi Om ega will hold th e ir annual
"April Showers Dance" at the
Peace Bridge Motel from 10 P .M. to
2 A.M. Cocktails will be served at
the home of Connie White from 8
to 10.
Alpha Gamma Delta: AGD will
hold a flower-making party for
members and dates at their apart•
ment tomorrow night at 7 : 30 PM.
NEW OFFICERS
WHAT'S A SLOPPY RAILROAD BRIDGE?
WHAT IS A POOR LOSER?
u•oor
••••1sn•.
oonn
••c
CAL L U•.
U. OF VUI GIN IA
Bitter Quitter
Slack Tracl,,
GRINNILL COLLEGE
THE MENTAL MARVEL mentioned above is so studious
he made Phi Bete in his junior year-of high school!
When he walks into classrooms, professors stand. The
last time he got less than 100 °1,, , the proctor was
cheating. When it comes to smoking, he gets straight.
A's for taste. He smokes (All together, class! ) Lucky
Strike! Naturally, our student. is fully versed on lhe
subject of Lucky's fine, light, good-t.ast.ing tobacco.
He's well aware that it's toasted lo taste even bet ter.
So when someone asks him for a cigarette, he's
happy to spread the good taste. And that makes him
a Kind Grind! Assignment: try Luckies yourself!
Beta Phi Sigma: Paul Myka,
Noble Senior; Bob Bush, Worth:,
Senior; Ed George, .Counselor; Car
lin Parish, Stenographer; JI m
Shannon, Exchequer; Rues Aleesl.
Conductor ; John Dabhln, Marshal;
Alan Hassett, Sentinel; Perry Ad
ams, Librarian.
SAVE..
wlltre..uoth
WHAT DO TV WRESTLERS USE?
CAROL YH NYGIUN .
l'EMBROKE
you and your
important
■o ■ ty
an
Pseudo Judo
WHAT IS A TERM EXAM t'N PLASTICS?
Don't lust stand there ..•
STICKLE! MAKE $25
Sticklers are s imple riddles with two-word rh y ming a nswt•rs.
Both words mus t ha vC' th e same numbC'r of sy lla bi cs. ( o
dra wings, ple-nse! ) W e'll s he ll OtJt $:!.'i for a ll Wt' .u~e - _n nd for
hundred s that never seC' prin t. So st•nd stacks of em with your
na me, address, college a nd class to H a ppy-J oe-Lucky, Box
67A, Mount Vernon, N ew York .
CIGARETTE S
• Dividend com-...i.4 _.,
pold four tlmff • Y"'!'
• Homo Mortg. . . i . oouca • s ousruHou , .
V,ny l F&nal
MIC Hl,.. AN
uk Jedeud
Sovlng, and Loan Auodellea
LIGHT UP A
/9A , T, C.-1
•
·
lig_ht SMO~E-Ll~HT
UP_~ LUCKY!
Product of Jl:,J/nuuea,,,,J~"J"-J~isourmiddl,11a,w
'
MAIN o,rtcl
Main ond lrle ..._
UNIVll.'ITY 0fftCI
360I Moln St.
HUMIOLDT OfflCI
107D ,111.... · Mt,, bor ftdoral Hae I.la . _ . . . .
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TEN
Friday, April 25, 1958
Bull Start Home Diamond Season
6 Are Promoted
To 1st Lieut.
The following promotions for
Cadet 1st Lieutenant have been an
nounced by the 575th Air Force
Reserve Officers Training Corps
Cadet Wing at the University of
Buffalo: Kenneth Becker, Tonawan
da; Donald Burg, Lancaster; Thomas
Brown, Plattsburg; John Lesinski,
Lackawanna; Marvin Migdol,
Rochester; R.o.bcrt SawyE!r, .Buffalo.
I
I INTRAMURALS I
Theta Chi and Sigma Alpha Mu
will play for the intramural volley
ball title some time next week. SAM
was undefeated in the Tuesday
league, while OX had a perfect
record in the Wednesday divi sion.
Leon Smith of SAM and Bill
Monkarsh of Beta Sigma Rho were
to meet yesterday for the individual
squash championship. Going into
the final SAM was sure to come out
in front in the team standings, with
Alpha Epsilon Pi second and Beta
Sig third.
The intramural track meet will be
held Tuesday, rain or shine. Five
practices are necessary for anyone
who is to run in the meet. The fenc
ing tournament is going on at
present and the winners will be an
nounced shortly.
The intramural golf tourney will
take place next Friday at 2 :30 in
Grover Cleveland Park. A team may
enter as many as eight men with the
lowest four scores counting for the
team trophy. Entries close Monday,
and the pairings will be posted
Wednesday.
The softball league opened Monday and these are the results:
A K Psi 11, A E Pi 7
AK Psi 9, Beta Phi Sigma 8
Pi Lambda Tau 14,
Beta Phi Sigma 13
Pi Lambda Tau 28, KSK 6
Sig Ep 8, BSR 7
Sig Ep 17, Phi Psi 7
BSR 6,A E Pi 2
Phi Psi 9, KSK O (forfeit)
Block BBriefs
by Fran Woidzik
The Third Annual combined Uni
versity of Buffalo Athletic Awards
Dinner and Block "B" Reunion will
be held Monday, May 12 at the
Buffalo Athletic Club at 7 P.M.
Close to 250 University of Buffalo
undergraduate students who partici
pated in varsity and freshman inter
collegiate athletics, wi ll receive offi
cial recognition at the dinner.
Over a dozen special awards, in
cluding the Dom Grossi, given an
nually in memory of the late UB
football star to the University's out
standing athlete, the Dr. James J.
Ailinger Basketball Award, and the
Larry Zangerle Swimming Awai-a,
will be presented varsity and fre sh
man team members who were ad
judged most outstanding in their
particular field of endeavor.
Athletic Dirccto'r James E. Peelle
has announced that, for the thii·d
straight year, the general public is
cordially invited to attend. Tickets
may be obtained at the University
of BufT~o Athletic Tieket Office at
Clark G'ym, from any Block "B"
member, or by mail through the
Athl tic Office.
OILERS
(Continued from Page
2-The majority of non-drinkers'
parents never drink.
3-Students with friends who
drink were mostly drinkers them
selves. Those who said none or
only some friends drink were most
ly abstainers.
4.- Tbere was some correlation
between frequency of attending
church and probability of abstain
ing.
5--Drunk women were more dis
approved by both sexes than drunk
, men.
6-Drlnkers have less respect for
drunks than do non-drinkers.
7-Topplng the list of reasons for
drinking was enjoyment of taste.
Chief reason for not drinking was
training.
8-Most popular places for drink
ing were night clUJbs. Most l)opular
drink was beer.
9-Few students felt that the
strictest possible enforcement of
rules on student drlnklng would
decrease drinking.
The sociology students conclud
ed: "The findings should not be
construed as final or all-Inclusive.
WHLD's .Joe Rico
7
Presents
ERROLL CARNER
AND HIS TRIO
"A Garner performance tingl
ed with excitement, superb
sense of the dramatc" - N . Y.
Times.
"He is by odds the finest ·i,la
That"s what we want-for a job
that offers no limit on earnings
and the opportunity to be in busi•
ness for yourself.
A few minutes with the head of
our campus unit will tell you a lot
that you may not have realized
about the life insurance business.
And If you're interested In actual
sales training, you can get started
now-whila you're still at college!
ntst in his field today and pos
sibly the best ever" - N. Y.
Daily News.
SAT., APRIL 26th
at 8:30 P. M.
Kleinhans Music Hall
TICKETS - 4.40; 3.60; 3.30;
2.20; 1.80. OM SALE AT JOE
RICO'S MUSIC IMM.
454 NIAGARA ST.
and WM. E. MATHIAS
Cell •BOB" WHITE
MO. 3887 .
1110 LIBERTY BANK BLDG.
Tomonow Night
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Ufe lnau~ Company
of Philadelphia
al 8:30
I
George King Quits. Eag_les \· Led By Player-Coach
3 Athletic Posts; Facing UB Tomorrow
at 2 P.M. the UB b a s e - ~ • - - r - - - - - - - - - - -
Going To Florida ballTomorrow
and Buddy Salamone at first
team will play host to the
Purple Eagles of Niagara. This will
be the first of four home games in
the next week for the batsmen.
Monday, St. Bonaventure will play
at UB, while RIT is here Wednesday
and Canisius Friday.
The Eagles have one of a unique
coaching sit;uatjon. Bu~ky Winters,
a senior outfielder, is the head coach,
and is probably one of the only
p,ayer-coaches in the history of col
lege sports. The assistant coach, Jim
O'Brien, is an outfielder in his third
year at NU.
The Niagara infield will have
basketball stars Richie Veith
and second, respectively.
Veteran Tom Smolarek is having
trouble fighting off Soph Sam Han.
nah for the hot corner post, while
Bob Flanigan and Roy Gardner are
battling for the starting shortstop
berth.
Niagara's pitching staff
boasts three veterans in Jack
Sergott, Mopse Fink, and Bob
Miller and rookies Bob Neary
and Bud Kenney.
The Eagles have three dependalile
receivers with Chuck Colavecchio,
Joe Matturro, and Pat Sullivan
vying for the starting nod.
Fisher Men To Run
In Penn Relays
GEORGE KING
Too Many Hours from Home
George King, wrestling coach,
athletic trainer, and instructor of
physical education, has resigned
effective at the end of the current
semester. His resignation was ac
cepted with "deep regret" by
school officials.
George told the Spectrum this
week, "I'm spending too many
hours away from borne with three
different jobs." In most schools the
trainer does nothing lbut take eare
of injured athletes, but that's only
a part of my job."
King then. added, "As trainer, I
was frequently called out of my
classes or wrestling practice to
take care of injured athletes. This
prevented me from doing each job
to the best ot my ablllty."
"My main reason In leaving,"
added the former Cortland grad
uate, "is that I'm too you\ig to stay
in this position for the rest of my
life. I see no chance for a better,
more secure position with a raise
in pay at UB."
After •b eing here for six years,
King discovered that he was not
entitled to a srubbatical leave. A
faculty mem:t>er is allowed a full
year's salary for a semester's leave,
or half pay for ~ year's leave after
being at UB six years. However,
you must have the rank of asso•
ciate professor, and there ls only
one assistant professor in the phys
ical education department - Dick
Offenhamer, the football coach.
George ls in line for appoint•
ment as recreation director of a
Florida county, and he will try to
promote wrestling In the South.
He will lbe missed 1b y all those
athletes who be has trea,ted as
trainer and especially by the
wrestlers who have ,benefited by
his coaching.
Track coach Emery Fisher and his
mile relay team left by train yester
day for Philadelphia where they will
compete in the Penn Relays today.
This will be the Bulls' first appear
ance in the .relays, the biggest out
door meet of the sea on.
The four men who will rep
resent UB are Getry Hesson,
Dick Bartha, Dave Brogan, and
Ken Becker. These four de
feated the Alfred relay team in
a time of 3 :38 last Saturday.
The teams will take the track at
5 :40 for the race. In addition to
Alfred, the other schools who will
be running against the Bulls are
North Carolina Gollege, Ohio Wes•
leyan, Virginia State, Rutgers,
South Carolina State, Providence,
and St. Francis of Brooklyn.
Cortland State will provide the
opposition for the Blue and White
in the second dual meet of the ~ca
son at Rotary Field Wednesday
afternoon.
From the left: Coach Fisher, Hesson, Bartha, Brogan anct Becker.
Awards Will Be Presented
To W AA All Star Players
from Meyer Memorial Hospital, and
one from Millard Flllmore Iles·
pital. Awards wlll be given to first
and second All-star Teams which
will ,b e selected from the candl·
dates submitt13d by each team.
The WAA Board bas appointed
Fay Rexlcker as soft!ball chairman
and Lorna Mintz and Pat Scbllt as
her assistants. Keep watch on the
bulletin ,b oard in Clarke Gymn tor
further information.
·
W AA is also making plans tor a
Spring Playday on Saturday, J\IBY
3, under the chairmanship of Janet
Crane. Nine schools have been Jo·
vlted to participate In softball,
j tennis, and badminton.
The annual Awards Banquet bas
been planned for Thursday. The
place will be announced at a Inter
dat~ by the chairman, Helen Stout
The W AA. will complete a suc
cessful basketball season within
the next few. weeks. Diane De Ba
cey, basketball chairman, ex
pressed a great satisfaction over
the wonderful turnout which she
received.
There were eleven teams includ
ing four from Cooke Hall, two
from Cooke Hall, two from Mac
donald Hall, one from ECTI, two
from Sigma Kappa Sorority, one
DE MARCO'S
<t.Colonte C!Coclttail 1,ounge
1795 HERTEL, cor. Voorhees
"Where Dixieland is King"
MR. HERBIE JENKINS - Mr. Dixieland Himself
Playing "THE SAINTS"
NEW ORLEANS STYLE DIXIELAND BAND
FRIDAY 10 - 2
SUNDAY 7 - 11
Mo Minimum - Mo Cover
Your Host: JIMMY DE MARCO
DIXIELAND MUSIC THROUGHOUT
THE SUMMER
General Motors is ottering 400
four-year college scholarships un·
der its $5,000,000-a-year program of
support to higher education. TM
awards range from $200 to $2,000
a year, depe'ndlug on the student'!
need. All blgh-scliool seniors who
are U. S. citizens are eligible to
seek the 1968-69 school year grants
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1958-04-25
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4/25/1958
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States
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Erie County
Buffalo
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1958-04-25
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4d7eedcc6d937935dc797850fe219a94.pdf
60896d886ca2d96670961e97dbd0d44f
PDF Text
Text
C.......
emplele
•••r■ge
VOLUME I
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1958
NUMBER 21
UBites ·Win ·senate!
·Take 14 Seats;
Able 7, Ind. 2
Even Voting
Machines
Stir Storm
Planned to settle the campus
political storm, the UB election
machines blew up quite a bit of
wi nd in Buffalo's Common Coun
cil •b efore they arrived h ere Tues
day.
In past years the city Parks De
partment had Jugged the seven ma
chines out to the UB campus. How
ever, when Charles E . Weston ,
Un iversity Councilman, presented
the annual request for UB ma
chines, he ran Into budget cuts.
"Who's to pay for trucking these
machines out to UB?" he was
asked.
"I wlll personally pay costs of
the trucking and labor from my
own pocket," said Weston.
The voting machine Incident was
last !becoming a political Incident
when It became the topic of au
editorial In a Buffalo dally, "City 's
annual courtesy services run Into
money."
However, the problem was solved
when two members of the County
Board of Elections lugged the
bulky machines into Norton.
Student electlops chairman Dick
Vi rkus didn't say how he was go
ing to get them back.
·UB'ite cheers rocked Norton Wednesday as Able
Party was swept out of office when the UB' ites won 14
out of a possible 24 seats in the new Student Senate.
Divisional representation was also won by two independent candidates.
A tie vote in Pharmacy
deadlocked A b I e candidate
Maurice Van Sice and UB'ite
Sanford Rosenberg with 83
votes each. This repeats two
years ago when a hotly con
tested Pharmacy election r e
sulted in a tie. A run off elec
tion is expected.
- Photo by HENRY
The four lovely candidates who are competing for the MUD
Queen dream of their robe and crown. They are from left to
right: back: Carole Zltaner and Sandy Calkins ; front : Kay
MIiks and Faith Tutsky. The voting will be held next Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Students Desire A Senate With Power
What recommendations do you
have for the new Senate or what
actions would you like to see brought
about by the new Senate?
Bruce J;;:alow, Junior, Arts and
Sciences - I'd like to see the Sen
ate sbow some rea\ power In nego
tiations with school ottlclals con
cerning administration that affects
the students. I'd like to see them
dig In and stand their ground on
Issues, not passively let things go
by, e. g. the railroading of • the
Parking Jot toll system.
•
Donald Schmahl, Junior, Arts
and Sciences - They should have
the power to act and act d ecisive
ly. They should have a strong
voice, and make use of non-par
tisan committee advice and sup
port. I think this system is n ew
and good, and should represent the
school as a whole, not certain fac
tions.
Joseph Burruano, Senior, Arts &
Sciences, Able Candidate for Presi
dent - My recommendation for th e
new constitution ts to continue In-
vestlgatlons of oth er school gov
ernments and make Improvements
wh ere possible. This ne w consti
tution Is a miles tone to U of B s tu
dent representation,
!or each
school. The obligation of the new
Student Senate will be to Increa se
the representation as enrollm ent
Increases.
Skip Pollock, Freshman, DOTS.
R epresenting UB lte - The first
and primary thing I would like the
Senate to do Is start r e presenting
(Contlnlled on Page 3)
Abl e Party will begin next year
with seven repr esentatives in the
Senate. Able Party bas controlled
th e old Iloa rd or Manage r s tor th!'
past three year s arte r winnin g a
c lose e lec tion In 1954. Th y ha d
been re-e le ·t >d last y ar by a land •
s lid e vote.
Tom Dorsey, editor of the
Spectrum , wlll serve as presl •
dent of the new Student Sen
ate. Tom defeated Ge r a I d
Leone of Able Party · by a 202
vote margin . A Junior In pre
law Tom Is from Frewaburg,
N. Y. and a member of Theta
Ch i fraternity.
Although this year's vote or 1780
was s li ghtly Jess than las t year 's,
the campaigns Ie rt au exhau s t ed
set or candidates W ednesday after
a week or s peech making and post•
er building.
The moat frazzled group,
however, were the fraternity
pledges who battled UB'• gale
winds to have their candidate's
whipping oil cloth posters on
Thursday.
Th e only reported election snag
was In the Sc hool or Bus ln e•s
where a n e lection machine partial•
ly Jammed tor th e fir s t 10 voters.
How ever, t h
troubl e was soon
hoto by Henry
We were going to run a pic
ture of the new president, Tom
Dorsey, but he uld: "give tho
stude nts what they want." So
here It la _ .. Brigitte Bardotl
y urs when snak dan ces a nd brasa
bands pounded ncross campus.
l lowe ver, on group did ma nage to
dri ve a hea rse up to Norton union
and Impromptu purad s banged
through Norton on
dnesday_
More than 300 s tud e nts Jammed
Norton lobby to cheer their can
did ates as th e vol s were taUled
on blackboard s. 'T'he first r turns
wer e gloomy !or th e U IJ'ltes who
start d out with a '20 vo le deficit
In J..a w Sc hool. Jlow ev r , Presl
d pnt Dorsey th en climbed to 991
votes, leading the tick t to vlC'tory.
'T'he olflclnl r eKults or the
n
e lC'c tlon are ne follow s:
Prealdent - 'T'om Dor a e y 991 ,
11olve d.
Campai gn stunts did not rise to Gerald Leon 7, 9; Vice Presld nt ,
(Continued on Page 3)
the heigh t s r eac hed In previous
,v
•
Elections Hold The Campus Spotlight This Week!
Tho featlvltlea In Norton Lobby are ahown during the election
I
announcement• Wednesday.
A member of the County Board
of Elections la shown adjust
Ing the voting machines used
In the Senate election_ Rich
ard Ehlers, Election Comm.
chairman, check• operation ■ ,
Front row: O'Dowd, Engllah, Erkklla, Kolbe, Farugla.
Back row: Starkey, Do.-.oy, Lerner, Vlrkua, Wolf.
..,.
�PAGE TWO
SPECTRUM
Friday, May 2, 1958
Editorials
Publicity or Platforms?
Most of the recent campaigning is reminiscent of a circus
publicity effort at enticing customers through great pictures
and colorful signs but with--a minimum of facts so !).S not to
give away the show.
There might be a greater student interest if clever. cam
paigning were centered around the platform candidates
wish to be elected on rather than their freshly scrubbed faces.
Welcome Alpha Epsilon Pi
To the Students:
We. the UB-lte Party candidates,
who have been elected to the first
Senate of the Univer~lty. take this
opportunity to express our thanks
to a ll those who showed their con
fidence in us •by their votes on Wed•
nesday.
Furthermore. we pledge
that we will do our utmost to prove
ourselves worthy of the g reat trust
that has been placed in our hands.
It Is only through the hard work
of our campaign manager, Norm
Wolf. who was himself elected to
the Senate. that our campaign func
tioned· as It did. Words cannot ex
press our gratitude to him for his
service.
·· ... ~~ ·
Last Sunday, a ·new national fraternity came into exist
ence at the University. We are very happy to welcome Alpha
Epsilon Pi to the group of fraternities and: sororities already
here.
Fraternity membership is a valuable part of a college
UB-ite Candidates
education. In a speech given by Dr. Spencer Shank, dean of
by Tom Dorsey, Pres.
the Summer School of the University of Cincinnati and past
vice president of Theta Chi, he listed the four results of frat
t ~
ernity membership;
!-Advances your education.
to the
2-Encourages scholarship.
3-Enhances regard with which others esteem you
by Iris and Joan
4-Makes a modern adult of you.
ml,~!111
ilmlio\G
Advice
A university; a fountain of knowledge where youths
come to drink.
A Tempest In Ohio
An event occured at Ohio University two weeks ago that
didn't make the headlines but jolted the administration. A
disturbance in the cafeteria erupted into a full scale rebellion,
which overflowed the campus and spread into the town of
Athens.
. The student body, some 7,000 strong, milled through
the streets and completely tied up traffic. It was several hours
and many state policemen later that order was once again
restored to the normally quiet Ohio countryside.
It's a good thing they haven't installed parking gates there's no telling where it would end.
A Footnote On The Elections
We were not happy over the small num b er of vo t es cas t
. the Senate elections on Wednesday. A general election of
rn
this nature is important enough to get everyone to the polls
Maybe this was the fault of the student governments of the
past, which can be corrected in the future.
_
muJingJ
by BARBARA ROGERS
!! l i ' l @ i ~ W , ! iW!!ti!ll~ir.=!~1.
The Election : The votes are in
and the m em bers or the new Student Senate have already been determined. Som e individual s and
grou1is on campus will be overjoyed
with the results ; others wHI be
deeply disappointed. A few points
concerning the election become
c larifi ed In restrospect. In the first
place. a lthough there are annually
only two candidates for the presi
dent of the United States, the vot
ers have at least some voice in the
nomination . However, the majority
of students have been disenfran
chised from this right. Actually,
the independent votiv had little
choice. It is a paradox tbat the de
termining votes were cas t by un
afflliates, for witho1.1t them. the
party blocks cou ld r easonably de•
termine the number or votes each
would receive. One can only hope
that each member of the new stu
dent government will consider the
interests of the student body as a
whole rather than his own parti
cular Interest group.
Curiosity: A four-year-old ohlld.
his parents, and a group of other
tourists were visiting the home of
Paul Revere. which has been turn
ed into a museum in Boston. They
were shown through each room by
a gu ide who pointed out articles
of historical significance. At the
end of the tour. the guide asked if
there were any questions. The
Loveworn
Dear Dr. Zeloff Ackoff
·A Definition
'. i i ; ~ • ~ ~
child raised his. hand and inquired,
"Where's Paul ·1·•
Drama : Next Wednesday through
J,'riday. lhe Blue ~Tasquers are pre
se n ting. •· Home of tbe Brave" In
Norlon Auditorium . This play had
a suC'cessful run on Broadway and
was subsequently made into an ex
ce ll nt movie.
Exams: The students who are
taking comprehensives this month
are being placed In a n nnfavora'l>le
position by sever a l Instructors.
These teachers feel that the sen
iors s hould take one hour exams
in their courses in order to deter
mine a final grade. Taking the quiz
may take on.Iy a short period of
time. but many valuable hOUN! are
n cessary to prepare for it. .A. jus
tifiable solution seems to be to al
low those students who feel they
cnn rnise their marks by taking
a quiz do so, and exempting those
who are willing to accept the grade
they havs already earned.
It's Not The Quality: A man
went Into a drugstore and asked
for a sma ll tube of toothpaste. As
be was abo ut to pay. he noticed
that the box was marked Large.
He told the clerk that he had re
quested a small tube. Th e clerk
explained. "This• product comes In
three sizes, Large, Extra-Large,
and Colossal. What you have is
the small size - Large."
-
My parents were not married
when I was 'born. My father was
sent to prison for stage-coach rob
,bery.
When I was a year old they ar
r ested my mother for exhibition
ism. You see, she was a creative
dancer. Anyway, that•s what she
told me.
After she left I was sent to an
orphanage. I broke out of there
and stole some money from an old
lady. When my father got out or
jail he married my mother. Finally,
I h ad a family to call my o~n. That
is. after I got out of r eform school.
Now I have a girl friend. ·she's a
wond erful girl. I told h er all about
myself a nd my folks. That is. ex
cept for one thing. I didn•t tell her
that I was in an orphanage. Do you
think s he might get a bad impression of me if I do?
1 need your advice des pe rately.
An Unpredictable Lover.
Peanuts B·
Dear Peanuts B'
Good Grief! Your girl friend must
really be a wonderful girl if tbe
rest of your past experiences bave
not "shook her." But I don•t reall y
think that she wlll be able to stan d
the shock of any additional Tidbits.
Good lu ck,
•
One day, over in Russia. Rudolf
and his wife were eating breakfast.
Looking out the window, they ob
served moisture or some sort. The
wife said it is snowing dear, where
upon h e said no. it is raining. They
argued for several minutes, then
each deciding to prove himself
rig ht, they went outside. Sure
enough It was raining. He turned
to his wife and said, Rudolf the red
nose reindeer.
CONFIDENTIAL
John: Admit your mistake and
go home. Your three children need
a father . Don•t forget to get mar
ried.
Ann Landers: Abby doesn't mean
It. Forgive and forget.
Dixie Dugan: Watch out for that
sailor. He knows the stern trom
the •bow and the facts of life 't oo.
Poteet: Baseball Is a boy's game
and don't forget it. For a list of
games which girls are eligible to
play. write Dr. Z-A.
L'll Abner: Watch out for the
the parrot you dope!
Jackson Twins: For a list of
ways to raise money for your boy
friends write Dr. Z-A.
Do you have any events that
you want publicized? If so, just
drop them In the N. S. A. mail
box. and they wUl be Included
In our weekly calendar.
AIN - ME WR.Off: HIS CRISNOltS S
COULD HARDLY RE'AD 'EM.'1
Southern _A.ccenf
by ARNIE WINER
111 1.-s-l !i!IIHlll!!li!!i!i '1BI
The day of r eckoning draws near. er fall in the grades received by
For a few this means exam time is students.
close. For most of us though the
•
day of reckoning Is the MUD fest
Been told there's economy in not
ivities and the hard work ahead is studying. The less a book h as been
the m a king of paper flowers.
used the greater a price it brings
from the used book company.
Overheard at the Bus Ad Alumni
banquet during a famous instruc
It is illegal to park overnight.
tor's tri'bute to the Wlldroot Wonder if the dorm students have
Foundation for their $100.000 UB extra auto closets to - tuok· awn;·
grant. "I started using Wlldroot at th eir little Caddys in overnight.
the age of 37 due to a sudden iµrd
unju stified rise In the price or'Old , The description of a djs!\R11.0Jnted
Grand Dad Whiskey".
Candidate : A disabled Able; a con•
ll!lfflla
f \l\\ihi\l'itiflffii!kl
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
trite UBlte; a dead Egghead.
The Loyal Sons of The Confed•
•
•
eracy a r e building a gallows for
To
have
a
Queen
contest
or an
their. annual Lynching Bee. It is
unique in being the only gallows election every week would be a fine
built entirely of broken off parking thing. We could see the sorority
girls on campus discard their s lop·
gates.
py duds at least once a week and
come dressed up to school as an in•
Since "Seeing is Believing" Is
the MUD theme, my grandpappy dicatlon that their candidate is a
wrote me requ esting an organiza member of the aristocracy. I can
tion to build a float which would now reel the slings and arrows or
gladden his heart. The float would outrageous fortune which are being
aimed at me.
be called. "Grant Surrendering to
Lee."
•
•
•
•
There's a good balance system
here at school. Tuition, standards.
and parking gates rising counter
balanced by an equal if not great-
ATTENTION SENIORS!
Graduation fee $10 due ani
payable on or before May 20th
a~ Bursar's Office in Hayes 230.
ttbt &,prctrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor ........ ... .............. ... .. ..... . ........ ....... ....... TOM DOR::J
Managing Editor .................................................. BILL R El
Campus Editor ............... .. ... ... ... ..... : .................... JAN Rliray
Photo Editor .......................... .. .. . ................ .... PAUL HE • K£
News Editor . ....... .... ............................... . .. ANTHONY DR3ER
Copy Editor ..........•.. .. ................... . ......... • .. ANN MAT~CI!
Sporta Editor .......... .... . .... ............ . .. , • , •••• • ••••. • .ll{ATT WINER
NEIi
~·eo.ture Editor .......... . ............................... ...... ARNIE
Typing Editor .• '. ........................................- •.... IRIS ZELDNEJl.
AMoclate Edlton, ...•••..•••...• .• ••....... VERA STECHER. DON WAO~·z1,T
BEIRNIE FERER, BARBAR\. ROGERS, BOB ~ C l (
Cartoonlat ........... .. .... . .. ....... . ............. . ....... .. GREG PO
Advlaor: HOMER BAKER.
BUSINESS STAFF
N
~Mi
CiuuJi.
Acting Bualness Mana.gar .................................... DAVID
Asaoclate Bu ■ lneu Manager ................................... HlllRB oVAL
Advertlolng Layout. ..... . . ..... . .. · ............................ IRWIN
Circulation ........... . ......... ... ............ .AL RAINES, DAVE ~
Secretary ....•.......••.•••.•.••••••• JOYCE AXELROD, JOAN AC
Advisor: JOHN WONG.
Staff Memberahlp: Jan J&00b110n, Janice Memel. Marsaret Luechauer, Jt&th1
Brady, Dave Roble, Paul Becchattl, Edward Stevena, Barry Nub.
The otrtcla.l etudent newepaper of the Univan,lty ot Burralo. Pub!~~~~:
Ortlce a.t Norton Hall. Unlven,lty Campue, Butta.lo 14, N. Y. Pu ~ ror
weekly from the laat week In s.,ptember to the laat week In Ma.Y. exceP
exam period•, Th&nkq'ivlns, Chrlatmu and Euter.
Entered ■.a aeeond clau matter February I, 1961, at the Poet orm,e ,•:
Buttalo, N. Y., under the Act ot March a, 1879. Acceptance• for mallln g ;'; 1.
epeclal rate ot paata«e provided tor In Section llOI, Act ot Octot>er 3, 1
authorlHtl Februa17 I, lllil.
Subacrtptlon $1.00 per year, clrcul&Uon 6000.
..,
a.p,....nted tor naUollal adYertlalq by National Ad•ertl•ID&' fllerv1
Ina., ,ao Madlaon AYe., New York, H. 1.
�Friday, May 2, 1958
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
NEW IFC OFFICERS
Do We Make More Flowers?
Yes! MUD Comes Next Week
By SUZANNE WASSON
The new officers of the I FC who were elected last Tuesday are,
from the left: Tony Foti , Treasurer; Ted Mathews, Correspond
Ing Secretary; Bob Lindsey, Vice President; Joe Mancuso, Presi
dent; Dick Lamparelll, Recording Secretary; Bob Bush, Sgt.
at-Arma.
Start An -Art Collection
Of Fine Green .Portraits
By VERA J. STECHER
Ah, that' five letter word which
is so pleasing to the ears, and the
cool green color ot! the cannotatlon
which it carries is so refreshing to
the eyes. It is easy to undersand
why people collect money (to sat
isfy their
cultural thirst. of
course). An artistic display Is beau
ty to th01 eyes . . . we will omit Its
other effects.
Think, for Instance, of the hand
somely decorated $100,000 bill. lt
sports a finely engraved picture of
Woodrow Wilson; lbut the Federal
Dietrich Gets
Albany Gavel
DONALD P. DIETRICH
Last weekend at the 22nd New
York Intercollegiate Legislative As
sembly In Albany, Donald P. Diet
rich, a senior in Business AdmJnls
traUon, was named Speaker of the
Assembly.
The award, In the form of a gav
el, was presented by Oswald Heck,
Speaker of the New York Assem
bly, at a banquet last Saturday
evening. The main speaker tor the
affair was Arthur Levitt, comp
troller of the State of New York.
Mr. Dietrich Is past president of
the lnterfralern!ty Co uncil and the
Debate Club. He was treasurer of
Theta Chi Fraternity, and wll! at
tend the Law School of Duke Un!
Yerslty next year.
Reserve Bank doesn't hn.ve any of
them, neither has Washington, and
nobody knows where any of them
are. Any UB student J)Ossesslng
such a -bill Is to report to the Bur
sar 's office Immediately.
Your artistic impulses might next
best be satisfied ,by gazing at a few
$10,000 bills. These are quite com
mon, and are enhanced with a pic
ture of Salmon P. Chase. Although
they can be easily carried in pock
et or wallet, the 10 grand bills are
somewhat troublesome to their
owners. The government makes
them take the bills to the •b ank
every few montqs and then draw
them out again. In this way Uncle
Sam hopes to lteep these bills In
circulation, and void the mystery
that enshrouds the $100,000 speci
men.
The same naive viewpoint ls tak
en on the $6,000 bills. Because of
the inconvenience of J)OBsesslng
these larger specie, It appears best
to start your colle-:tlon with por
traits of Cleveland - on $1000 bills,
and McKinley - on $600 bills. The
,bank, however, must report even
these bills every tme you changa
or deposit one.
Thus you are faced with compl e t
ing your portrait collection with
pictures of Franklin ($100), Grant
($50). Jackson ($20). Hamilton
($10), and down the line to Lincoln
($6). Jefferson ($2), and Washing
ton ($1).
This is one artistic collection
that is government insured. Even
If tire should reduce the bills to
ashes, Washington will examine
the remains, determine their lace
value and make good the loss. Th e
asses~ment ls determined from the
multi-colored segments of thread
that are processed Into the secret
formula (not number nine) paper
used for money. Thereby our cur
rency ls closely guarded from fraud
by intricate processes, and trained
Treasury agents.
, Cdmpare this to the money of
the Portuguese of West Africa
where elephant tails are used for
money. At least there Is no trouble
with counterfeiters. Some time ago
the Indians of Oregon used Wood
pecker scalps tor their \;hange.
This was during the good old days
when money could be found In
trees.
Application ■
for Editor and Busl•
ness Manager of the Buffalonlan
and Editor and Business Manager
of Student Directory are available
In Director'• Office of Norton. They
must be turned In by Wedneaday
at Ii,
"Oh no. Do we have to make
more flowers?" This question can
be beard around campus by the
pledges of sororities and fraterni
ties and those who are h e lping
construct the floats for MUD
\Veekend. which occurs n ext week.
The theme seems to be quite
appropriate, but the "Seeing is
Believing" will occur only if the
flo ats are fini shed on time.
My, such problems! F1 : st, there
is the problem of finding enongh
crepe paper and. most of all, where
do you get wire for the flowers?
Then , th er e is always the prob
lem of finding a truc k and a gar
age to flt the truck so the noats
can ,be constructed.
Of, course, when you do find
a garage you, are so excited that
you forget that there might be
stipulations connected with it.
Then there was that mortuary
last year . . .
Then when you go to work on
the floats some evening, you find
that the "fine print" says that you
can not worl!- on it after 7 In the
evening.
This means that you either cut
all of your classes for two weeks
or find another garage.
After you find another garage,
the long dayk of cutting wood and
frames and starting to put the
flowers on the chicken wire be
gins . All this, combined with very
little sleep, creates short tempers
and tired looking classmates.
Colored fingers and circles
under the eyes are nothing out of
the ordinary now and they won't
'be for the next week.
When r asked some of the frater
nity pledge, what problems they
were runnh:jg Into with making the
float, their only answer was that
they can not find enough "broth
ers" to 1h elp make flowers.
The sororities don't seem to have
those pJ1oblems lbut It Is ratlber
difficult tor girls to cut wood and
lift heavy things.
INSTALLATION CEREMONIES of Alpha Epallon Pl frater
nity. From left to right, ftr■ t row: Jacob Temkin, Leater Block,
Master Irv Sater, receiving charter; Norm Levin, Supreme
Muter of AEPI preaentlng award; Marv Mlgdol, Scribe.
Second row: Bob Friedlander, Lt. Malter; Ed Siegel, Ex.
chequer; Mac Ellie, Advlaor; Bob Schwartz, Max Handleaman.
Mayor Frank Sedita welcomed AEPI to Buffalo, and preaented
a key to the city to Mr. Levin
The Election Results
(Continued from Page 1)
Marie Saccomando 926: Charles
Tirone 732, Marvin Winer 160 :
Secretary: Joyce English 966, Jean
Heffern 842; Treasurer : Jim Mc
Pherson 914, Robert Mootler 872.
Arte and Sciences - Marvin Du
bin 280. Helen Erkkila 321, Saul
Lerner 29 , Harry Splllman 31 ,
George Cohen 243, J eane tte Ch1ra
211, Richard Wolin 248, Flo Vizzi,
212.
Business Nick Dottin! 170.
Norm Wolt 147, Richard V!rkus 168,
Martin Salzman 140, Shelly Blondo!
l!lo 134.
Education Joel Farug!a 38,
Sam Sanders 37.
Englneerng Don Starkey 13 •
Karl Kosluslak 149, Ants Nomm 49.
Nuralng - Judy Camp 9, Elaine
Kolbe 109, Sondra Shaw 78.
Pharmacy - Maurice Van Slee
83, Sanford Rosenberg 83.
DGTS Marilyn O' Dowd 69,
Gregory Pollock 63, Coro! Hood 43,
Richard Llntelman 40.
Dental Peter Bersl 7 ◄, Wil
liam Wl!iiams 60.
Law John Mariano 70, AI
Ku's hner 67 .
Medicine Tom Guttuso 46,
Floyd Lippa 41.
Social Work - Norma Guthlel 8,
Herbert We!sburgb 2. Janice Gurew!tseh 2.
Students Desire
Pharmacy Social Events Slated
The Pharmacy school Is busy
planning many social events ror
the coming weeks. The Student
Council is getting ready for a
school picnic on June 16, from 2-7
PM. The General Chairman for this
event Is Allon Dolan, and the en
tertainment chairman is Jan Ma
dejski.
Another All School project, the
MUD float, bas everyone rusblng
to get al! lb Ir flowers made. The
theme this year wll! be "Welcome
Earthman." The general chairman
will be Maurice Van Slee, and the
assistant chairman, Jack Thorn
ton.
Many of the sororities and frat
ernities are planning affairs In the
very neAr future. Kappa Psi is bold-
Ing a dance, to be called " Melodies
in May" tonight. There will also
be a stag party lo be gl ven by all
the pledges at Serbian Hail tomor
row night.
Lambda Kappa Sigma Is giving
their Dinner Dance at the Hotel
Sheridan on May 17.
Activities for next year have al
ready been started. An Orienta
tion Committee, composed or 16
members, Is planning many events
tor the In-coming freshmen next
your, which will Include a lunch
box and a plc!nlc.
There wll! also be a convocation
hour every week next y nr. Prom
inent speakers in the fl id of Phar
macy w!!1 speak, and th re will al
so be panel discussions.
Engineering Open House Is Tonight
The doors wll! remain wide open
nt the Engineering building this
evening from 6: 30 to 10 PM for the
school's annual Open House. Lab·
oratory experiments, exhibits on
earth satel1ites, and mechanical
and electrical phenomena de mon
strations will be featured during
the program of festivities.
High school sell!ors, already ac
cepted as freshmen In Engineering
for next fall, will be feted at a din
ner In Norton preceding the Open
House. Guidance councilors and
some B students have also beea
invited to attend. Dean lllohn will
act as host.
Foilowlng the events in the En
gineering building, an Open House
party will be held in the Jot'key
Room of the Peace Bridge :\lot!'!.
Free bottled beer and music arE>
on the agenda, till 2 All! .
The director of Open IIOUS(' IR
the student councl! president, Ray
Berta. Assisting the director are
Dennis Padawter Ernie Ruda nnd
Don Greiner.
(Continued from Page 1)
their respective schools and not
themselves . If this were done more
people through th Ir r preeenta
t!ves would have a voke and the
represe ntatives could hold me t
ings with their school to find out
this information.
.,.__._Watdles
JEWELRY
Wetu •nd
~
COMP\ffl
OPTICAL
SRYICI
Alo..i • . ,...0,.-.
llfflJISIIY PWA
PA. 1411
Prinling
LETTERPRESS
•
OFfSIT
Done By Union Printers
I
BUFFALO
Standard Prinlin/
CORP.
133S E. DELAVAN AVEHUI
TA 0913
Printers of the Spectrum
Since 1937
' llll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW111111!
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
THE GLAMOUR OF HOLLYWOOD ... THE EXCITEMENT OF SAN
FRANCISCO ... THE WHITE BEACHES OF SANTA BARBARA ...
THE SERENITY OF THE SACRAMENTO VALLEY
For Summer Session education in California, you have a unique
choice of four campuses where you can participate in graduate
and undergraduate courses, education workshops and seminars
conducted by a distinguished faculty.
UNIVERSITY
OF · CALIF OR NIA
Berkeley/ Los A ngeles/ San t a Barbara / Da v is
write for free catalogue and comp l ete in f orm a tion to :
Director, Statewide Summer Ses~idns, University of Ca lifornia
Dept. BUF, Los Angeles 24, Californta
.·,
this summer it's
CALIFORNIA!
Beattie To · Sing
Operatic Role
At World's Fair
By J OAN ACK E RMAN
Herbert Beattle, assistant pro
fessor ot music will perform with
the New York City Center Opera
Co., at the Worl d's Fair In Brussels,
Belgiu m. The performance will
take place the last two weeks In
June. Mr. Beattie also will be seen
later In the season at Melody Fair,
as he was last year.
The Un ivers ity Opera Th eat re
will present 2 one-act operas tor the
first time in Buffalo May 17-20.
One of these, "Trouble In Tahiti"
was written 1by New York City's
Leonard Bernstein, and t he other,
"The Old Maid and the Thief".
written by Jian Carlo Manatt!.
Orchl)stra will •be con ducted by
Herb ert Beattie, and Stage Direc
tor-Designer is A. J ames Bravar.
Following are t he performers: Eu
genia Annas, Dorothy Rosenber
ger, Elaine Merritt - Sopranos:
Vera Barden Green - Mezzo So
prano; Lelta Riis-Carstensen Contralto; Herbert Pordum, Va
ban Khanzadian, George Wands
Baritones.
Tickets at $2 may be purchased
either at Baird Hall or at Denton,
==================~-=-=_=_=_=_========
- -1-- -!!'!!!!!!!-!!'-----------;--;,,,--;,.-.,,,""ry-:,~v~
- -,~,-r - - -- -
Refreshing as
NIAGARA SPRAY
Fricloy, May 2, 1958
Oxford Lecturer To Speak
On Dead Sea Scrolls
"The Dead Sea Scrolls" will be
the title of a public lecture to be
given by Dr. Cecil Roth, reader in
Jewish studies at Oxford Univer
sity, England, Tuesday evening,
May 13.
The lecture, sponsored by the
Buffalo Chapter or the Society of
Sigma Xi, will be held at 8:30 pm
in Capen Hall.
Dr . Roth, recognized as an out
standing J ewish histortan, has
rb een a ffil iated with Oxford Uni.
versity since 1939. His latest book,
"The Jews ot Medieval Oxford"
+ + +
(1951), is probably the most de
tailed study ever written or any
medieval grouping.
He ls also the author or books
and articles on Italian history and
Is particularly known for his his.
tory or the Jews ID Italy, History
or the ~ranos, The Jews of Eng.
land, and over one hundred articles
on allied subjects.
Preceding the lecture, members,
new electees, and guests of Sigma
Xi will meet tor an annual dinner
and initiation ceremonies at 6 : 31)
p.m. in Norton Union.
Je/igiow 5iJin<;P
+ + +
~
IVCF
On Tuesday evening, May 6, at
7: 30 PM in Norton's East Room.
the Intervarsity Christian Fellow
ship will present its weekly pro
gram. The meeting will be espec
ially interesting, as · we will have
1both, speakers and d~scussion, on
curr ent topics. Join us for supper
too - befor e the meeting, Norton's
Dining Room "C" at 6 PM. (Let's
see some of the nurses out for the
meeting!)
. . P lans are being carried "full
steam ahead" for the liig Area
Banquet startlug at 6 PM on Sat
urday, May 17, in Lyon's Tea
Room. Area President Meryle Car
ter and other area officers are
working hard to make this the
best Spring get-together ever! Buy
your ticket ($3 a person) from any
Campus or Area I. V. Officer!
A special speaker will be heard
at BSTC I. V. meeting Monday
evening, · in the Student Chapel
(in the Center) at 7:30 PM. Dor-
othy Farmer has sent this speaker
to
WI.
The Prayer Meeting ls held on
Tuesdays al 11: 30 AM and the
Bible Studies on Monday at 3 :30
PM and Thursdays at 11: 30 ~I.
All those iaterested gather ID the
Pantry of Norton.
HILLEL N EWS
concluding event or the
University or Bnttalo Hillel group
will be an Ilonors Banquet, to be
held- on Sunday, at 5:30 PM, in
Millard Fillmore Lounge.
Lenis Teibel. Hillel · at UB, So
cial Chalnnan. is ID charge or ar
rangements. The affair will feature
a mnsical reTiew or the Hillel year.
The Hillel Gold Honor Key will
be presented to the outs~ng
Hillel student of the year.
Achievement awards will be
given to three stndents for their
pintribntion to the Hillel program
A trophy will be presented to the
Greek Letter organtsatJon thac ha
been most consistent in its
port or the Hillel program.
The
OR TH REE
MICE?
r
lfBh
~
THE INTERNATIONAL FAMILY OF FINE BEERS
IIOQUOIS • flANKENMUTH • SILVER llAR • OLD DUTCH • THREE TOWNS
....... _, UffHNATIONAL IUWHIH, INC.
.,..,._, .._ ........ 'I. ' - - - fie. l'lftcllay, 0.
Steve Whittaker was one of
the most phenomenal split
personalities on record. Not
content with a mere 1 or 2
distinct personalities, Whit
taker was sp lit 3 ways. His
analyst's greatest problem was
in deciding which of the 3
Steve Whittakers should be
permitted to survive.
Steve Whittaker I was
noisy, rude; and loutish. The
only thing admirable about
him was his Van Heusen walk
ing shorts which he wore to
each session.
Steve Whittaker II talked
to the analyst while eovering
him with a gun. During one
session, as the doctor wa:s
staring past the muzzle of the
revolver, he noticed that teve
was wearing a particularly
attractive sport shirt. Further
inquiry showed it to be a
Van Heusen.
Steve Whittaker III was a
playboy. He'd walk into the
office, toss his sweater on the
couch and talk about country
clubs and backgammon. He
was a t-0tal bore. One ,day,
the analyst noticed that the
label on his sweater read Van
Heusen.
Which of the 3 Whittakers
did the analyst let survive?
The answer is: none of them.
The wise doctor diagnosed that
each of the 3 bad only one
redeeming feat~cb wore
one Yan Heusen leisure wear
garment. So he created a fourth
SteYe Whittaker. This last had
the walking harts of the first.
the shirt of the
ond, and
the sweater of Whittaker the
third. He was a paragon of
st_yle and common sense, a_n d
has been a useful citizen e\·er
since.
You see, Yan Heusen leisure
wearisforyouronepersonaliry.
It' coordinated. lacks.shirts,
walking hor , leisur jacket
all designed to go together
perfectly and give you a won·
derful, unified look. At better
stores eV'en·where, or \\Tite to
Phillips-Yin Heu.sen Corp.. 41 i
Fifth Avenue, _'ew York 16,
New York.
�Friday, Mey 2, 1958
SPECTRUM
Be Given
Parade Awards To
A wonderful night of tine musical
entertainment by Benny Small will
take place at the Spring Week-End
Dance. The Queen of Moving Up
DaY will reign at this event at
K]elnbans Music Hall on May 10,
trom 10 until 2.
The faculty and students will be
eagerly awaiting the announce
ments of the awards for the var
ious divisions participating in the
MoTing Up Day Float Parade. It
will climax hours or work by so
rorities and fraternities. The win
ners will soon forget the hard work
and time consuming effort or cre
ating and making ,billions of tlow.
era as well as staying up all night
to decorate the floats.
In the midst of all the excite
ment perhaps the real meaning of
the day will not be so apparent.
PAGE FIVE
MUD Provides
For Extra Cars
'U/it/i
fhe
Additional rules have been an
nounced by the 1958 Moving-Up
PINNED
Day Committee. The new rules al
Arnie Lubin (BSR), Bev Zirin.
lo1v for two additional cars to fol
1'ick
Bottini
(TKE),
Diane
low an organization's tloat, at a Thomas (Rome).
cos l or $3 per car.
Paul Mullenhott (TKE), Judy
Applications are now available Zagarino.
at the candy counter for entrance
Dick Aaron (Phi Psi), Marlene
or these cars.
Gasteiger.
ENGAGED
Applications should be turned lr.
~..e;,e., 11, iMii ·U· ~ ~:,, ~~
Bob Robinson (A K Psi), Carol
"We.it up Cleveland HIii
•~ to Barb Creedon in the Program
Coord_inator's o.trlce 265 Norton. Tenjost.
~
to Shop and Save at 'SINOR'$,'
by Wednesday, along with the $3
Leonard Saran (Rho Pi Phi),
and at the top they'n found
we've got6' •••
en trance fee.
Marcia Ann Goldman (BSTC) .
Extra cars may also follow at the
NEW OFFICERS
DISCOUNTS ON
Kappa Pal: Jan -Madejskl, Re
WATCHES, DIAMONDS . end of the parade ab the same cost. gent;
Frank Janik, Vice Regent;
CAMERAS and GIFTS
Jack Whitehea!I,, Secretary: John
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
Chalmers, Treasurer; Rex Tomp
Chet Brunner
kins, Asst. Secretary; Art Cramer,
Historian; Frank Knox, Chaplain;
R~~.!~~!aj
:
Phone: AT 9591
Dr. John Kleber, Grand Council
WI0249
.
Deputy.
3989 MAIN STREET
"It's what 11ou get
·
Rho Pl Phi: Gary Treger, Chanc
for what 11ou pa111•
EGGERTSVILLE, N. Y.
'' ~
_! ~ ""'"-r-~~-~
··------------------· ellor; Martin Tell Vice Chan~el-
I
i
,!~!~!~!
•
PPE
ERMEN RI/NO
OF LUCK.IEg ?
EE PARAGRAPH BELO
Yen Den
H E KROHNEA,
WAYNE STATE U ,
WHAT IS A SOUTH AMERICAN MARE?
•
Chile Filly
KENNETH DETRO.
INOIANA TECHNICAL COLL.
WHAT"S A MINK-UPHOLSTERED CARRIAGE?
DAVID OULANSEY.
Furry Surrey
IF SILENCE WERE REALLY GOLDEN, fishermen
would be up to their hip boots in cash. They're so
noiseless, they won'L even wear loud shirts. But
when they (Groan!) run out of Luckies, they
almost lose control. They rant, rave and blow their
stacks-all in sign language, of course! Result?
The unusual phenomenon called a Quiet Riot!
Lucky's popularity, after all, is no fluke : A Lucky
is Lhe best-tanting cigarette you can buy-and for
good reason. It's made of naturally light, good
tasting Lobacco, toasted to taste even better. So
why flounder around? Get Luckies yourself!
CIGARETTES
Stuck for dough?
i'J;g> START STICKLINGI
U , OF PITTSBURGH
WHAT"S A POORLY LIGHTED
BASKETBALL COURT?
MARTIN t;ILBERT.
Dim Gym
U. OF ARKANSAS
LIGHT UP A
.-----------.
WHAT 00 DIPLOMATS NEED?
WHAT IS A WANDERING ESKIMO?
FRANCES HUNEKE.
Polar Stroller
BOB GOLB[RG.
Pact Tact
MANKATO STAT E COLL .
STANFORD
light SMOKE-LIGHT
~
MAKE $25
We' ll pay 25 for every Stickler
we print-and for hundreds
morethalneverii:etu.,;ed'Sostart
Sticklinii:-they're so ea."Y you
can trunk of dozens in second."!
Sticklers are 1'imple riddles with
two-word rhyming answer!!.
Both words must have the Mme
number of syllables. (Don't do
drawings.) Send 'em all with
your name, address, college and
clas." to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box
67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
lor; Jason Kaiser, Scriba;.· Leon
Cohen, Guardian of the Exchequer;
Lee Rosenthal. Fiery Dragon; Mel
Hodls, Master or Ceremonies.
NEW BROTHERS
Alpha Epallon Pl: Saul Bresal•
fer, Phil Chelrteu, Babry Cohan,
Jack Davies, Dave Erwick, Barney
Frank, Jerry Freedman, Bob Fried
lander, Bob Friedman, Stew Han
kin, Chuck Hayman. Skip Katz.
Leroy Leeds, Don Lefkowitz, MarT
Mlgdol, Lew Pierce, Marty Posner,
Ed R_ubin, Roy Sanders, Irv Sater
Jerry
Sch u at arm an,
Paltl
Schwartz, Ed Siegel, Bob Siegler,
Slan Sugarman, Ron Tecler, Paul
Victor, AJ Walker, Gerry Wechter
Paul White, j',latt Winick.
•
COMING EVENTS
Mit:
Congratula
tions to SAM tor attaining first
place In scholarship on campus
0t"er other fraternities with a 1 _58
average.
Tau Kappa Epallon: The Takes
are having wiener roast Saturday
night at Carl Holsteins house.
Theta Chi Fraternity: Theta Chi
will hold a picnic Sunday at 1 , 30
in East Aurora.
ongratulatlons
and a hearty welcome to Alpha Ep.
sllon Pl.
Beta Sigma Rho: BSR wlll hold
a Flower-Making Party at their
Halt from Saturday morning 6 A.
M . to Suuday afternoon al 5 p M
All members and pledges are ~x~
peeled to attend
Kappa Sigma ·Kappa: KSK Is
having Its annual Bermuda Short
Part y this Saturday. This date par
ty will utl held at the Harlgarl
Temple on Genesee St. The broth
ers along with the alumni took a
tour ~rough the Iroquois Brewery
last rhursday. There will be a
flow r-mnklng party tonight..
Alpha Sigma Phi : Th Pledges
of Alpha Sig wfll hold their an
nual pledge party tor th Brothers
a t th e Par C'lub tonight. The J\lpha.
Slgs will hold th Ir tradlllonal
Blac k and Wllite Formal Dunce at
the Park llolPl In T,ockport tomor
row night.
Alpha Kappa Psi: A K Psi will
ha,·e a !lowPr•m n kln g party with
tbp nurses lonh:ht at the Knights
or l·::<1uity.
Sigma Phi Epsilon: Rig Ep will
l,_old llH'_lr final fl owC'r-maklng par
ltPs tomght and tom orrow at 7 : 30
P .JI. ThP nnnual Rg ~;11 pirnic will
he hPld May 11 ut C'hestnut Ridge
Park . Hig Ep ext •nds thPlr con
gratulations to the newly Installed
chapter or Alpha Epslloi;i Pj.
Kappa Psi: An op n dnnC' will
he held by Kappa Psi tonight at
thP Barg Inn . Al this time the
drawing on the racrte b Ing con
durt1•d wlll be held.
Rho ·p1 Phi: Ther will be a hay
ride and wiener roast ror the act1\·es, pledgt'S, and alumni on ;\lay
3.• at ~}llic-ott <'rPek Park .
Pi Lambda Tau: The brothers of
Pl Lambda Tau and dates are hav
ing a rllnnPr-d1mce at the Eldredge
lub In Tonawanda. Sunday; C'ock
talls will be served at 6: 30 P.M.
Alpha Epsilon Pl:
F.l Pi will
hold a _ pnrty ut Hotel Worth to
morrow nl~ht at 9 P .'.\I.
Alpha Gamma Delta: AGO will
wn1'h cars aturclay. from !I A. ,1.
to 6 r.~I. at Chuck'tt Flying A Sta
tion at 3..111 D la war,
,. . (cor
ner or Princeton) In an effort to
raise money tor the rippled Chlld
r n's Association.
Sigma Alpha
GLO-MAR BAR
UP A LUCKY!-
Prodva of ~ ~ J ' ~ -"~u nr lftiddle 111111U1•
.
by DAVE ROBIE
'11ur t
c.1\ L,f !t'
<._; !f"c..11'
\
=e: 9
1
~•
Ni.tc;Jr
H,,t r h
M ll ~ !{
:,
re\,- l"'t,,
l~,. ( :\
ll ,/' •
I
._
f \
5!
l
•
A 1 'JI\: -~ y ~. :-1
�Friday, May 2, 1958
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
MUD Calendar Announced
The tentative calendar of events
tor MUD weekend Is as foll ows:
Thursday : 2: ~O to 4: 30 Fashion
Show and Coffee Hour, Crownin g
• of Queen by Chancellor Furnas.
(All In Norton.)
Friday: Float making by partici
pants.
Saturday : Parade starting at Me
morial Auditorium at 10 AM and
continuing out Main Street to UB.
Spring Dance: 10 to 2 AM at
Kleinhans Music Hall with Bernie
Small's Orchestra. Float awards
presentation.
Sunday : Fraternity and Unlve·r
slty Picnics.
FRATERNITY INDUCTS
Dean Somers
Last Monday evening, Beta Iota
Chapter ot Alpha Kappa Psi Fra
ternity initiated Dean Harold M.
Somers and John G. Castle into
Faculty Membership of the !rater
nlty. The Grand National President
ot Alpha Kappa Psi, Morley C.
Townsend, was present for the Ini
tiation.
The initiation ceremony was fol
lowed by a banquet at The Conti
nental Inn, Kenmore. The main
speaker was Charles Cox, district
manager of Sears, Roebuck and Co.
He spoke on the opportunities in
the field of retailing for college
LEONARDO'S
RESTAURANT
GROTTO IN THE REAR
University Plaza
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Fomous American and Italian Foods
Specialties - Ravioli - Spaghetti - Pina
Take Out Orclen
Dial AT 9353
AK Psi Initiates
graduates.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI, professional business fraternity, last Mon•
day Inducted Dean Harold Somers and John G. Castle Into mem•
bershlp. From the left: Mr. Castle, Charles Cox, Sears, Roe•
buck, and Co.; John O~ns, Dr. Somer■, and WIiiiam Casillo.
Dean Somers has been with the
School of Business Administration
at UB since 1942 and has served as
Dean since 1947. Mr. Castle ts an
instructor of Insurance at the Uni
versity and maintains his own
agency in the Genesee Building,
downtown Buffalo_
Research Engineer Robert A. Thorpe, like many other
engineers, mathematicians and physicists, came to
IBM directly from college. Here he describes how he
put his E. E. degree to work in the exciting new area of
computer technology.
Whats it like to be wif-h
"I joined IBM for two reasons," Robert Thorpe recalls.
"First, the tremendous company growtl} obviously
offered every chance for advancement. Second, the
area of work was exactly what I was looking for
transistors and their apglication to computer systems."
In June, 1955, Bob Thorpe decided to enter the IBM
training program, where he studied the corporate struc
ture, its Divisions and products. He received technical
training in computer logic, programming, and compo
nents such as transistors, cores and tapes. By Septem
ber, half his time was being devoted to an actual project;
by the following March, he was on that projectfull time.
"Our job was to transistorize six servo-amplifiers for
the airborne bombing-navigational system," he recalls,
"and we completed the project in April."
iii
In Research (as
all of IBM), he works in a small
group. "Our team consists of three E. E.'s and a tech
nician. We start with an analysis of the over-all system
and its components. Then we use modern design tech
niques involving the latest devices to implement the
system." His group splits up occasionally to investigate
special phases of a project but reunites in frequent
sessions to coordinate their research activities.
IBM
What does the future hold?
Bob Thorpe plans to
continue in systems
work and to develop "a
more sophisticated ap
proach to the analysis
and synthesis of
sampled-data control
systems."
As his career develops,
he can advance to still
more challenging proj
ects of a scientific na
ture or he can assume
THllna •mpllflor porformonco
managerial responsibilities combining administrative and scientific talents.
Either way, the future is open. IBM Research is ex
pandingenormously at the present time. A new Research
Center is being constructed in Westchester County,
N. Y ., which will be
the world headquarters
for all IBM research
centers in this country
and Europe.
Promoted to Associate Engineer
In August, 1956, he
was promoted to Asso
ciate Engineer. At that
time he had been work
ing on a design and de
velopment project for
a D. C. sweep-restoring
system for transistor
ized airborne radar
data presentation. He
worked on this project
until it was completed
in May, 1957.
•-•h
Bob Thorpe was next
assigned to the Circuit
Logic Department. Here, he was concerned with re
search in new areas of computer technology-for
example, magnetic logic and semi-conductor circuit
co~ponents and systems which operate in "real time."
The .....,••~up"
to
,._,,h
Recently, a "Process Control Technology Group" has
been organized within the Circuit Logic Department.
"Our primary function in this group," Bob Thorpe
says, "is to study sampled-data systems for application
to industrial process c.pntrol. This work is theoretical
and involves mathematical studies of representative
ayatems and processes."
Beta Iota Chapter of Alpha Ka1>
pa Psi has been on campus since
1&31. It Is one of 109 chapters or
A K Psi throughout the country.
The Initial founding of Alpha Kap
pa Psi took place In 1904 at New
York University.
Hew.,_ •f ••mp- tochnoloay
•
•
The fact that he is so
, much on his own, Bob
Thorpe says, is what he
likes best about IBM.
"There's no 'over-the-
shoulder' supervision.
You schedule your own
program and set your
own pace."
PART
MIA Marlowe end the woman In
your fife bNNCh ,au to In
llll> with luhlonl City Club ma,11
It euy with a omt new selection
of shoes fot drest, play and eve,y
da~I See IOI yourHl~QI
CITY CLUB
'
• •
' I
'
~
'
>f ~
Al AdvertlNd In
~. 1 I
rJ
ulre
SAVE.. wher:
~Jth
you and your money are
important
•
This profile is just one example of what it's like to be
with IBM. There are many other excellent opportunities
for well-qualified college men in Research, Develop
ment, Manufacturing, Sales and Applied Science. Why
not ask your College Placement Director when IBM
will next interview on your campus? Or, for information
about how your degree will fit you for an IBM career,
just write to:
Mr. R. A. Whitehorn•
IBM Corp., Dept. 813
590 Madison Avenue
New York 22, N. Y.
INTERNATIONAL
IUIIN!SS MACHINES
CORPORATION
DATA PROCE9SINQ • ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS • MILITARY PftOOUOTI
aP£CIAL ENGINEUtlN8 PRODUCTI • aUPPLIES • TIME EQUIPMENT
• Dividend compoundocl .,..
paid four tlmoo • .,_
~J~J
Saving• and loan A11oclotlooo
MAIN OFf!Cl
Moln ond Erlo 1h.
UNIVERSITY O,PICI
3601 Moln St.
HUMIOLDT
O,PICI
•
1070 flllmoro ,...._
Membtr Federal H- Lal ..,. .,....
�Friday, Moy 2, 1958
PAGE SEVEN
-....-
The University ot Bridgeport will
Grant Received
1aunch a $950,000 campaign tor the
construction, of a science building.
The U. S. National Student As·
A long-term development pro
gram at Rtugers University calls eoclatlon has received a grant trom
tor the doubllng or Its present 6,49( the Fund tor the Advancement or
undergraduate enrollment.
student responsl!blll~y In education.
(By the Author of" Rally Round the Flag, Boys! "and,
" B arefoot Boy with Cheek.")
THE ENGINEERS HAVE HAIRY EARS
Today in this age of technology when engineering graduates are
wooed and courted by all of America's great industries, how do
you account for the fact that Rimbaud Sigafoos, who finished
at the very top of his class at M.I.T., t urned down hundreds of
attractive job offers to accept employment as a machinery
wiper at the Acme Ice Company at a salary of $20 a week with
a twelve-hour day, a seven-day week, and only fifteen minutes
for luiich?
Blue Masquers
To Lift Curtain On
MUD Weekend
HOME OF THE BRAVE - Left to rlgh : Randy Burdick at T . J .,
Frank Manuella as Coney, Ronnie Frank as the Doctor. On •
looking soldiers are Jack Braun and Gordie Stearns.
CINEM.11
645 MAIN STREET
MA 8805
1st BUFFALO SHOWING!
STARTS TODAY!
"" A Phenomenon You Have to See to Believe" -
N. Y . Times
".IIND GOD
CREATED WOM.IIN"
BUT THE DEVIL INVENTED
• BRIGITTE BARDOT •
CINEMASCOPE and COLOR •
IN ENGLISH
= = = = ADDED! "MATADOR MAGOO"====
SHOWN DAILY AT 1:05, 3 :20, 5 :35, 7:55, 10: 10
LATE SHOW FRIDAY and SATU RDA Y at 12: 10
"Hord-Hilling, Shockingly Realistic"
~
I know what you are thinking: "Cherchez la f emme!" You are
thinking that Mr. Acme, head of the Acme Ice Company, has
"' a beautiful daughter with whom Rimbaud is madly in love and
he took the job 0;1ly to be near her.
No, friends, no. Rimbaud is not allowed to smoke on the job,
and when he finishes bis long, miserable day, he has to huy his
own Iarlboro , eYen as you and I, in order to enjoy that
estimable fi lter, that incomparable flavor, that crazy flip-top hox.
t:C7i
Jt IT CRACKLES WITH EXCITEMENTI
~ i ; ~ NOW PLAYING!
3500 MAIN - FREE PARK ING
Double-headerl
Well , friends, you might as well give up becnu.c you'll never
in a million years guess why Rimbaud work~ for the Acme Ice
Company. The reason is simply this: Rimbaud i. a eal !
wea.r the
He started as a performing seal in vaudeville. One night on
the way to the Ed Sulli van show, he took the \Hong subway.
All night the poor mammal rode the B. 1.T., Feeking u helping
hand . Fi nally a kindly brakeman named Ernest Thompson
Sigafoos rescued the hapless Rimbaud.
ARROW
He took Rimbaud home and raised him as his own, nnd
Rimbaud, to show his appreciation , studied hard nnd got ex
cellent markH and finished a distinguLhe<l ucudcmic career us
valedictorian of 1\1.1.T.
Rimbnud never complained to his kindly fo~tcr futhcr, hut
through all those years of grammar Achoo! and high school und
college, he darn near died of the heut! A seal, you must _reme_m
ber, is by nature a denizen of the Ar~tic, so you can, 1mai;ine
how poor Rim baud must have suffered m subtrop1cnl ~cw \ork
and Boston, especially in those tight Ivy League. uits.
But today at th~ Acme Ice Company, Rimbaud has fina lly
found a temperature to his liking. He is very happy and sends
greetings to his many friends.
...
Bi-Way Sport
open or closed
You ge t e,-tra innings of wear from
th is c'onvertible collar, because it's
ready wherever you go. Close it
with a tie or wear it open ... with
equal ease. Th ere's an extra meas
ure of com fort in its Ara fold collar
design. Every inch of the airy open
weave fabric looks crisply neat, even
on the hottest days. From $4.00.
Cluett, Peabody & Co., In c.
Cl t 9S8 Mas Sbulmao
An11 time, an11 clime, 11ou get a lot to like with a Marlboro,
whoae maker11 take pleasure in bringing 11ou thi11 column
through the achool 11ear.
'
Berta Is Named
Engineer of Year;
Dr. Furnas Speaks
Hay Derta w:rn named ns l!.'ngln
,•er of the Year last Thurddny at
the annual awards dinner of the
8chool of Engineering held at
Troop No. 1, Amerl,·an Legion
Post.
Guest sp aker was C'hnnrellor
l~urnas who strPssed the 11rospects
of today's englnocn1 in nuclear en•
Friends, you are wrong. It is true that Mr. Acme does haYe
a daughter, a large, torpid lass named Clavdia who spendR all
her waking hours scooping marzipan out of a bucket and st:1ring
at a television set which has not worked in some year.. Rim
baud has not the slightest interest in Clttvdia; nor, indeed, docs
any other man, excepting po sibly John Ringling i\urth.
So how come Rimbaud keeps working for the Acme Ice Com
pany? Can it be that they provide him with free l\larllioro
Cigarettes, and all day long he enjoys that fi lter, that fla\'Or,
that flip-top box?
The Dlue lllasquers will open
Spring Weekend this year when
th curtain rises In Norton Audi
torium at : 30 Wednesday. The play
Is "Home or the Brave," a gripping
war story and will continue
through Thursday and Friday eve
nings. Admission Is tree.
Set In the Pacific during the
second ·world " 'ar, the play deals
with tbe problem ot prejudice
among a detail of soldiers sent on
a dangerous mission to a Jap-held
Island and with the efforts ot a
sensitive and courageous Jewish
GI to combat this prejudice.
Coney. a Jew. Is constantly
taunted by the glbs of Corp. T. /.
Everett. This, plus early encoun
ters with Antl-Semetlc feeling,
make Coney overly consoloua or
his racial herlta~.
Therefore, when his buddy Finch
In a tit oC. anger makee-. a Femal'k,
Coney rejects him. Then Finch 111
killed and Coney developes a guilt
complex and becomes paralyzed.
Under the capable dlrectlon ot
Robert D. Thurston, Frank Man
uella aa Coney, and Ronnie Trank
as the doctor. star In the leading
roles. Supporting them are Randy
Burdick as T. J .; Gordie Stearns
as tb e Major; Ed Feschman as
Finch and Jack Braun as Mingo,
the ba ttlescarred top sergeant.
ARROW-:aCasual Wear
gin cring.
Leadership nwnrds were pre
ttented to: John !"orgy. Hoger Wll
llrtrns, George Sc-hmldt, Ron Eber•
hnrdt, Hon Stroud, Roger Hoffman
and Dennis Padwater.
�PAGE EIGHT
Friday, May 2, 1958
SPECTRUM
Bulls Oppose Canisi us Today!
i INTRAMURALS
IBattle
Dowski, . Posner
.
For Top
Theta Chi and Sigma Alpha Mu
finished in a tie for the intramural
track championship in the meet
held Tuesday. Both totaled 36½
;points in the unotricial standings
while Phi Kappa Psi was third.
The intramural golf tournament
will lbe held at Grover Cleveland
Park at 2:30 today. Pairings are
posted in the gym.
Three teams are tied for first
place in the Monday softball league
after two weeks while two otherri
are one game out. This week's re
sults:
AEPi H, Phi Psi 8
AElPl 8, Pi Lambda Tau 7
BSR 19, AKPs! 1
BSR 4, Phi Psi 3
Pi Lambda Tau 4, Sig Ep a
AKPsi H, KSK 7· ·
, KSK 19, Beta Phi Sigma 7
Beta Phi Sigma 11, Sig Ep 4
Here are the results of last Wed
nesday's game:
KN 23, Alpha Sig 3
KN 9, Dental Saints 6
SAM 12, Alpha Sig 6
SAM 4, APD 2
Theta Chi 8, APO 6
TKE 5, Dental Saints 4
Saturday Nighter's 12, TKEl 11
Theta Chi tie Saturday N!ghter's
Banquet Planned
By Accountants
An Accounting Club meeting was
held Wednesday where the out
standing contribution award In ac
counting was discussed. The recip
ient will ibe announced shortly.
The annual !banquet has been
scheduled for May 17, at R!edl's
Restaurant. Accounting club mem
bers can be contacted for tickets
in Crosby 340.
The next meeting w!ll be held
May 13, in Norton's East Room at
12 : 30.
If you SM II financial 8-ball In
your future, there Is a way you
can start getting aliead of itnow!
--
A lifs insurance program started
while you' re still in college can be
the first step In your lifetime
financial planning. And you profit
by lower premiums.
Your campus representative is
qualified to discuss with you a
variety of plans to take care of
your present and future needs.
Call " ■ 0 ■" WHITE
MO. 3887
804 LIBERTY BANK BLDG,
PROVIOENT MUTUAL
Ufe lnsuranoe Company
of Philadelphia
, Blue And White
ScrimmageT01End
sptlng
• fi00t,,G II
Singles Berth
For the first time In ten years
some members of the tennis team
have b e en declared ineligible.
Despite the Joss of these men,
Coach Bill Sanford's squad has
rolled to . three consecutive tr!umphs.
Nlgara, ECTI, and Brock
port were all beaten by the
acore of 7-2, and the team
la hopeful of adding lo their
record In upcoming matches
against Buffalo 8 tat e and
Rochester.
Ed Dowski bas taken up the
slack, and has shown that he is
capa.ble of being nliinber one man.
At the beginning of the season
there was considerable pessimism
whether he could handle the spot,
but he has erased all doubt.
Marty Posner; the second man,
is considered "our most improved
player" by Sanford. His offense Is
much stronger than last year, and
as good as any seen this year ac
cording to the coach. He added :
"Marty will Improve even
more and might push Dowskl
for the number e>ne apot."
Bob English, Art Francis, and
Jim Urbanski have all been play
ing well, but Stu Fox seems to be
lacking the necessary spark to keep
his starting •berth.
Boosters Help
On Ticlcet Sale
The results of three weeks of
rugged conditioning will be exbiblted tomorrow afternoon at 3 P.
M. when the annual Blue-White
scrimmage will take place on Rotary Field. Thill is the traditional
climax to spring football practice.
Head · Coach Dick Otrenhamer
and his assistants have been very
impressed with the team this
spring. They feel that the returnees from last year's squad plus the
new additions will provide Buffalo
rans with plenty of excitement
come next fall.
The coach has switched a few
players In an effort to get bet
ter balance and depth.
Ken
•Born, a halfback for two sea
sons with the Bulla, has been
moved to the fullback slot behind Bill Br<>gan.
The halfback spot should -b e
greatly improved with the return
of Jim Keats after a year's layoff:,
and the addition of George Maue
and Steve Salasny.
Backing up Allegretto, Kogut
and Van Valkenberg at quarter
back, will be newcomers Joe Oli
verio, Gord Bukaty, and John
Kreydt. Some of the quarterbacks
have also worked out at halfbacks
and tuJlback r,osts.
Nate Bllss and Tom Mac
Dougall have been moved to
end and will serve as Insur
ance behind Co-Captain Nick .
Bottini and Bob Adams. Co
.Captain Lou Reale is set at
center, while the greatly-im
proved Ray Paolini will be in
reserve.
The guard position appears set
with veterans Joe O'Grady, Chuck
Tirone, Stan Kowalski, and Fran
Maszurk!ewicz and rookie Joe
Shifflet and Phil Bamford.
The tackle position seems to be
the big question mark. For that
'reason Sam Sanders, last year's
starting guard, has been transfer
red to the tackle sPot with veter
ans Bernie Fagan, George Delaney,
Jack Dempsey, and Ray Skalne up
trom the undefeated freshman
squad.
The University of Buffalo Sports
Boosters have accepted the re
sponsi1billty for the sale of season
tickets for the Bulls' 1958 "at
home;, football schedule.
Dr. James J . Allinger, (D.D.S.
"25), will be general chairman of
the Boosters' Season Ticket Sale
Committee. Dr. Allinger is pres
ently organizing a strong commit
tee which w!ll be dedicated to
"making the 1958 football season
the biggest and best In the history
of the University of Buffalo."
Dr. Ailtnger, a former Univer
sity of BuUalo football star and
coach, is recognized as "Mr. Foot
ball" In Western New York. He Is Chess Team Wins
one of the most respected and
's ought-after officials In intercolle One and Draws One
giate athletic program at the Uni
The University of Buffalo Chess
versity of Buffalo.
team has just finished a successful
round of local play. In their first
match they drew with Can!sius
GLO-MAR BAR
College 2½-2½. Harvy Seleb and
"uu:- rav(.)f !t' Crw-~ftL.'I
Omar Mednis Jed the team wins
'!f'oY
C '11ct--en D,nr,n,
and Joe Baronetsky drew. UB als".l
71:09 N1rtgdr.1 Si
beat St. Bonaventure 3½-1½. Sel
,R1vrr Rc,H11
lb, Mednis and Art Yayanos had
M,'~T. "ATURDJ.Y NlTI:
wins; Joe Baronetsky drew again.
(:olonir
i~~t;u io~ngr ~
179S HEllTEL, cor. Voorhees
"Where Dixieland is King"
MR. HEllllE JENKINS - Mr. Dixieland Himself
Playin9 "THE SAINTS"
MEW OllLE.AMS STYLE DIXIELAND IAMD
FlllDAY 10 - 2
SUNDAY 7 - 11
No Minimum - No Cover
Yeur Haet: JIMMY DE MARCO
DIXIELAND MUSIC THROUGHOUT
THI SUMMER
l)_ B Out T~ ~veng7 . Loss;
Pitchers Star In Wins
By BERNIE FERER
Today, the baseball Bulls will be
on Saturday, but lost the game
out to avenge an earlier setback
1-0 on a walk, stolen base and
when they face Canisius at 3 P. M.
two errors. With two out in
at UB. The Golden GrUrins came
the eighth inning, Bill Stodback from an 8-1 deficit to defeat
dart walked for UB.
the Peellemen two weeks ago.
Ed Purser ran for the second
.Airtight pitching and non-exist- baseman, and on the second pitch
ent hitting have · been outstanding stole second. He continued on to
factors in the Bulls' recent con- third as the catcher's throw went
tests.
into centerfield and kept runn ing
Carl Ueatch •truck out 13
as the centerfielder Jet the ball go
men and gave up only four
through his legs.
hlta a ■ Buffalo triumphed over
Winning pitcher Irv Brody was
St. Bonaventure 2-1 on Monin constant trouble early in the con.
day. The Bulls could rap out
test, but managed to get out Withonly two hlta, but won the game
.o ut giving up any tallies . He did
on a walk, two paHed balls,
not surrender a hit from the fifth
and a wild pitch.
inning on and gave up only four in
Leftfielder Norm Wagner, who the game.
got iboth hits, drove in the first
Brody was at his best in the
run. After the Brown Indians had fifth Inning when he pitched out
tied the game, the visitors gave the of a 'b ases loaded, none out jam.
run •b ack on the wild combination After the sacks were filled via a
of miscues. Both teams were score- walk, an E!rror and a bunt single,
less for the remainder of the con- Irv got leftfielder Jimmy O' Brien
test.
to pop up, struck out third baseTom Flynn of Niagara pitchman Tom Smolarek, and got cleaned a no-hitter against the Bulla
up batter Richie Veith to roll out.
I
I
j
1
I
:I
INDUCT THOSE MEN!
I
8
t1
a
ti
<I
s
CITIZENS' ARMY ON THE MARCH
Stirred by the strong ROTC music last Thursday noon, the
cafeteria crowd just couldn't resist. They had to march. And so
they did!
Trim officers were aghast, cadets were at. attention, the drums
hesitated, but it was hup, two, three, four as the campus civilian
army formed, They marched in review with pants bloused in their
socks in tru e paratrooper style.
Our cadets repulsed the attack valiantly with dagger looks, but
the march continued until a regular Air force sergeant drove the
invaders from the field.
'l
1
Schwarlzwalder of Syracuse
Will Speak At Awards Dinner
by Fran W oidzik
Floyd "Ben " Schwartzwalder, Schwartzwalder would just as soon
h ead coach of football at Syracuse forget. On Jan. 1, 1957, Syracuse
University, will feature the speak and T .•C.U. played one of the most
ers at the third annual combined exciting contests the historic Col·
Athletic Awards and Block B Din ton Bowl has ever witnessed with
ner of the University of Buffalo T.C.U. squeezing out a 28-'27 vic
Monday, May 12, at the Buffalo tory.
Athletic Club.
Scbwartzwalder, who organized
the unbalanced T offense at Syr
acuse, is ranked among the finest
and most sought after post-dinner
speakers in the SPorts banquet cir
cuit. A modest and unassuming
,The New York State School
individual, Schwartzwalder's self- Music Association Celmpetitlon
d e preciatlng style of humor !nvar- Festival directed lby Dr. Irving Che
iably convulses his audiences.
vette will ,be h eld Friday and Sal·
Schwartzwalder's overall r ecord urday. There wlll be separate Judg·
with the Orange reads 47 victories, ing for each division, such 35
32 defeats, 2 ties. His teams have bands, orch estr , choirs and pin·
won the Lambert Trophy twice- nos.
in 1952 a nd in 1956. He has coachAmong the p rt!cipat!ng school!
ed 3 Bowl Clubs.
are
W!ll!amsvi
Cpurj:bvi!le,
His 1947 Muhlenburg team de- Clarence Central, Amherst cen·
t eated St. Bonaventure In the To- tral, Lockport, Kenmore, East AU·
bacco Bowl. On Jan. 1, 1953, Syr- rora, W. Seneca, Sv.iaethome, EJba,
acuse played Alabama in the Or- Holland Central, Cleveland Hill
ange Bowl - 1 a game which _,a nd Maryvale Central High School.
Music Festival
Events Slated
,,~
I
...
iZ
n
a
b
,,
1t
PJ
,.
t/
. it
11
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1958-05-02
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5/2/1958
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States
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Erie County
Buffalo
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1958-05-02
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1c0f9010ae220cbae72b43d75a9d2904.pdf
626205a2c9dfc190f73096694d4fba6a
PDF Text
Text
The
Complete
ampus
overage
Spectrum
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1958
OLUME 8
MUD Queen Contest
AND THE WINNER IS . . .
Dorms Elect
Officers For
Next Year
the official student representative
for the residence hall in all dealing
with the University and the general public. Be an ex-officio member of all house council committees
and shall convene and act as chairman of the house council. The vicepresident shall take over the duties
pf the president in his absences
<n& shall be parliamentarian of the
Council.
Ralph Ambrosino has been active
on campus as general chairman of
welcome week-end, head of the tour
guide for perspective students and
coordinator of dorm publicity for
the dormitory constitution.
Jim Riley is on the Freshman
steering comm., secretary of the
tower house council, board of managers constitution comm., Spectrum publicity for the constitution,
debate club and chairman of the
Spring Week-end Dance.
ACP Awards
Last week, The Spectrum received word that it had obtained a first
class rating from the critical evaluation service of the Associated
Collegiate Press. The Spectrum
was in competition with hundreds
o* other college newspapers, many
'•ith larger staffs and fee allotEditor Tom
Dorsey
said
"the
only way The Spectrum can retain
'Ms goal and possibly get an all
The 1958 MUD Queen is Miss
Faith Tutsky of Sigma Kappa
Sorority. The first prize for
the best queen campaign was
awarded to Sigma Kappa and
MUD (lav tomorrow, for l it springs
arc historically on the dampish or
cool side. Under the queen's regal
ermine robes will be her real UB
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity,
..
sponsors of Miss Tutsky.
And this password was the truth,
for the ballots for queen put the
recent student Senate elections to
shame as more than 2,000 votes
were cast by Wednesday after
nope! Our four queen candidates meet their judges
Nervous
noon.
in Norton. This is really the hour of charm, for the candidates
are also being judged on poise, personality and wit. Judges inFour pretty candidates were
Serge
FashInc.,
of Serge
Mr.
fought for with every weapon
cluded Edward Schain of Teglars
Gaylen
Tres
and
Adrienne
School
and
Miss
of
Charm
ions, Miss
held by their fraternity and
Freddie Klestine.
sorority sponsors. The winner
represents one of the highest
honors on the UB campus when
she rides In papered flowered
glory down Main Street.Carole Zitzner was sponsored by
Phi Kappa Psi, Sandy Calkins by
Next Saturday afternoon, over Ed dinner at 7 pm. in the private Alpha Kappa Psi, Kay Milks by P
dining
Arrangereroom
of
the
high
seniors
he
Tower.
will
100
school
Lambda Tau, and Faith Tutsky by
ceived on campus for a two-day ments for the meal and entertain- Siema Phi Knsilon
by
prospective
being
ment
are
made
Prank
Carstay. The
UB freshmen
will be given royal treatment in the berry and Helen Stout.
ORDER OF MUD PARADE
Bob Hoffer and Sue Wasson
traditional Welcome Weekend
have an outdoor square-dance
manner.
Sorority Division
party planned for the prospectChi Omega
The weekend is sponsored by the
ive students on Saturday eveAlpha Giimma Delta
Office of Admissions Counseling,
ning. Gab sessions will be held
and is under the direction of Mrs.
Theta Chi
the
dorms
after
the
dance.
in
Sigma Kappa
Walter H. Johansson.
Under the chairmanship of Keith
After registration in the Tower
Fraternity (first section)
Mong and Vera Stecher, the weekDormitory, women students will
Alpha Sigma Phi
end festivities will come to a conby
to
escorted
their
hostesses
Kappa Nu
be
clusion with a Sunday morning '
present
Women's
the
Freshman
Alpha Kappa Psi
complete
Residence, Cooke Hall. Men stu- breakfast-club type event
Phi Kappa Psi
with TV monitors.
of
Tower.
dents will be guests
the
Tau Kappa Kpsilon
The students invited to welcome
In charge of hostessing are Lou
are from dis- Fraternity (second section)
weekend
ceremonies
Guard and Virginia Wilson.
Sigma Alpha Mv
stant high schools located within
Under general chairman for
Kappa Sigma Kappa
a 300 mile radius of ÜB.
the affair, Ralph Ambrosino,
Sigma Phi Kpsilon
For the benefit of area high
tentative plans have been laid
school pupils a Welcome Day is
Beta Sigma Rho
down to include faculty advisealso heing planned for Saturday Limited and Organizational
ment, campus tours, a tea at
under the direction of Messrs.
M illard Fillmore College
Dean Scudder's for the women,
Oeorge C. Hedden and "Cy" Young.
Alpha Phi Delta
and smoker with Dean Deerexclusively
prosfor
This program
Phamacy
inger for the men in the afterpective community students who
noon. Chairman for these afhave an interested or have been
Entry Into Norton was alfairs include Dotty Jo Wiltentatively accepted to UB will
most impossible without the
liams, Ron Gestwieke, Tony
also include counseling and viewpassword. Male students who
Davelli, Frank Carberry, and
ing the movie, "Frontier U." Their
Jeanne Dewar.
weren't In on the procedure
agenda will end with a luncheon in
were taken in tow by pretty
given
servUnion.
will
guests
be
a
Norton
The
coeds and convoyed to the ballot box.
Taking time out from their flow"Dinks" Can Be A Laughing Matter
er and float making, the queen supporters plastered campus with cam-
UB Prepares Welcome For Future
Students At Annual Affair
American Award is through the
continued hard work of everyone
and more money from student
government. An all campus organization such as The Spectrum must
The first Senate of the University
not be hampered by lack of funds
as it has in the past or it will not was installed Tuesday evening folbe able to do an adequate job."
lowing a banquet in Norton. Chancellor Furnas was the main speaker at the dinner aj which Board
of Managers President Carl Golanski gave the final report for that
body which has gone out of existThe run off election in the School ence with the installation of the
°f Pharmacy, held last Friday as Senate. Senate President Tom
a result of the tie in the general Dorsey accepted the government
lection, as another close race with from Golanski. r Toastmaster .Mark
the Able Party candidate, Maurice Soukup presented a gavel to Mr.
\'an Sice, the victor.
Golanski for his work.
Van Sice, a freshman, defeated
The Board moved into a formal
Sandy Rosenberg, a junior by a meeting following the banquet and
*ote of 96-95. This leaves the ÜB- in a humorous mood passed a resoiteg
with a total of 14 seats on the lution that since the new Senate
iew Senate and Able with 8 seats. was" a freshman group, they should
New Senate Formally Installed
Pharmacy Elects
Maurice Van Sice
•
Parade Of Floats Rolls
Promptly At 10 Tomorrow
»
The Spectrum
1st Class Rating
ments.
Best Yet
The war of roses raged in Norton this week. Its battle
cry was "have you voted yet?" and the secret Dassword was
"I've already voted!"
One costume Is almost certain on
Ralph Ambrosino and Jim Riley
were elected President and Vicepresident of the Tower House
Council, last Tuesday. 320 votes
were cast for the two offices of
president and veep. For president:
Ralph Ambrosino 204, Irwin Noval
102. Vice-president; Mai Goddard
92, Fred Philips 81, and Jim Riley
144. Eleven write in votes were
counted; 9 for Grassi and 2 for
Tecler. Three ballots were voided.
The job of president of the Tower
House Council requires that he be
louse
--
NUMBER 22
paign slogans, flowered archways,
built huge candy canes and put on
be required to wear "dinks" that battle
uniforms with paper and
Mr. Soukup presented to them straw hats.
earlier. Then the Board formally
Sweets, faith and dreams depassed into eternity as Carl Golan- scribed the lovely candidates who
ski turned the gavel over to Tom tried to fulfill all these qualities at
Dorsey.
one time or another during their
The Senate elected the Chair- campaigns.
man of the Personnel Committee
"Sweet as candy, vote for Sandy,"
and three other members to the and "Carole
ain't she sweet?"
Personappealed to the campus sweet tooth
Executive Committee. The
nel chairman is Norm Wolf, and while voters were beguiled with
—
Saul Lerner, Dick Virkus, and Ber- "summer loves Faith, you will top,
nice Weinstein were elected.
or "Kay, the girl of our dreams."
Other action was taken concernThe sorority girls pulled their
ing eligibility standards for commothers into the campaign as
they sought "professional" help
mittee chairmen and members, and
also continuing all special Board'
in sewing together the multicommittees until their work was
colored costumes that identicompleted. The Board action on
fied their candidate's running
"dinks" was rescinded.
silks.
1
uniform:
A pair of long underwear.
Annual MUD
Dance Set
For Tomorrow
For the first time in the history
of UB the annual MUD dance will
be held off campus. This dance, to
be held at Kleinhans' Music Hall,
will feature
Benny
Small's Orches-
The Queen of Moving-up Day
will reign over the evening.
Many treats and surprises will
await you at this best dance ever.
At 11:30 PM., the announcements
of the best floats and various other
awards will be presented.
This year, awards for floats will
be given. There will be first, second, and third prize in the fraternity, sorority, and limited division,
and first, second, and third awards
for the best all-around floats.
Many awards will be given to
tra.
students who have been outstanding in scholarship and activities.
The Freshman ring is presented by
Cap and Gown to a girl In the
frehman class who Is outstanding
In scholarship, leadership, and
character. The Sophomore award
is given by the Cap and Gown
Alumna to the girl with the same
Qualifications as above.
The Junior Scroll, the Silver Key,
and the Gold Key, each are given
by the Board of Managers to undergraduates who have been outstanding In Norton Cnion activities.
Jim Riley is general chairman.
Hank Owen, financial chairman:
Velda Castelll, publicity chairman; Allayne Denk, Invitations
chairman, Ralph Merranto, ticket
chairman and Ellen Zoilko, secretary.
The fun will begin at 10 and last
till 2 in the morning. Tickets may
be purchased for $2.50 in the Norton Lobby, or from any fraternity
member.
Former UB Athlete
Requires Donors
An emergency call for blood
donors has been received from the
Moswell Park Blood Bnnk for former I'll basketball and track star,
Fred Johnson While attending the
University. Johnson was a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity.
When making donations, it has
been requested to credit them to
Fred's name, for two pints must be
returned for every one pint he receives. Hours at the Blood Bank
are; Mon.-Fri. 9-4; Eve. M. W. F.
C-Si; Tues., Thurs. 6-9; Saturday
1-5.
�SPECTRU--M
PAGE TWO
Friday,----May 9, 195
Editorials
And Ahead
A Look Behind
The end of another year finally has come, and it is once
again the appropriate 'time to give credit to al!, who have
made this year a success. First and foremost, without the
guidance and understanding of our advisor, Homer Baker,
The Spectrum would not be the newspaper that it is.
To Bill Ryan, the Managing Editor, all we can say is
"Thanks" for a job well done. Bill added a professional touch
that The Spectrum has sorely needed, and we hope it will be
continued in the future. His talent for getting to the heart
of the news will be greatly missed next year.
To other members of the staff who are graduating, Arnie
Winer, Feature Editor; Paul Henry, Photo Editor; and Barb
ara Rogers, Associate Editor, we appreciate the fine job you
have done and wish you good luck for the future. To those
who will be here next year, we hope you keep up the good
work.
Last but not least, to Jan Riley, next editor of The Spec
trum, we say, your job will not always be pleasant, but in the
long run, Jan, it has its rewards. We know that The Spectrum
will be in competent hands and will continue to grow and
improve under your leadershsip.
And A New Era Begins
This week marked the dawn of a new era in student
government as the Senate was installed. The task it faces
is immense, but it has, been made much easier by the ground
work laid by the last Board of Managers. Their job has been
well done.
Farewell And Godspeed
Two familiar faces around Norton won't be with us next
year. John Wong and Barbara Creedon will be remembered
best for the words of assur�nce and cheerful guidance they
gave to all in need. The Spectrum extends them best wishes
for the future.
mujing3 from
ARNIE WINER
BARBARA ROGERS
going to sponsor the program "ThP.
64 Thousand Cont derate Dollar
Question" on nntlonal television.
Besides that we'l'e got Elvis on our
side.
• Barb - Now that our tete-a-tllte
hnR degenerated to t,vo of the most
d e v e 1 o P·
si!(nificanl negative
Ill 'nts, quiz programs and rock 'n
Arnie: The mass emigration ot roll. I fpef that we should attempt
the American populace to the 10 reach some ground or agreement.
drive-In theatre during the sum Any suggestions?
mer. Not only has this prol'ided a
greater inc-ome for the outdoor
Arnie - Y s, the greatest thing
theatre own r. but It has had a that hns hnppened is the improve
greater err ct on the seasonal in ments made in bringing the news
crease of births in the winter than to the 11eople. Ink no longer runs
does the tidal wave or .June mar nt'f onto the fish wrnpped in the
riages.
newspapers of todny so that the
The most profound In- av!'rage ramify can read the un
Barb:
fluence is undoubtedly the appear ndulterat d news, d pending on
ance of the mentally-stimulating how fr 'Rh the fish is.
pictorial comments of Pogo, ,Pea
Barb - At last we rlnally agr e.
nuts, Gordo. and Li'! Abner.
\\·hy :HP we waslinll: our talent?
l,\'t"s l(el tol(ether and start our
Arnie: Yes, I agree with you own pap r!
Bnrb. r am partial myself to Pogo,
down.
as he Is a symbol of th
\\"e'II call It "Voice or
Arnie
trodden South rner, picked on and th\' lntcllc,·tual in Support or L>ix•
contrived against by Albert the ie".
Alligator, obviously a damyankee
sp�• In disguise.
\Ve wish to
Barb and Arnie
Barb: I am sorry to disal(ree with thank nll our loyal rt>ader8 who
you but I am afraid vou have com have suffered with us anu from u�
plet!'IY miRinterpreted the true O\"f\1' thf' Yt.'llt'S.
Ull'RRRIJ:C' or th erudite Mr. Kelly,
Your reacttonR are mereh• a ma�
lfr�latlon of rour basic p�eJudlces.
NOTICE!
Your comment� clearly indicate a
l're-rPg-lslration In l)UTS for ttw
Jack ot hlstorlr-al perception. The
full l!•fi�.r,n ReJTIPSl!'r will be held
Civil \Yar (or Rhould I Ray, The
b l(!nnlng �1ondny. find will ('Ontl
War Betw en the States) ended
nue until �'ridny. Thr prE>-reglstrn
In 1865.
lion will lnl'lude the planning or
•
S<'h<'<lu!Ps nnrl entry or names on
Arnie: - We have Just begun to
class lists. All DGTS students n•�
fh;ht. Besides carrying on nn In
urr:ed lo take advantage br the pro
cessant propaganda c a m p n I g n
r1•;•lstrnlion period by making ap.
aim d at bringing anothPr Hide of
pointmPnts with thrlr advisors.
the disaster at Appamattox, we are
Today as we write our last article.
we have decided to combine our
literary talents into one great ef
fort. We intend to develop an an
swer to this question: "What are the
most profound developments that
have influenced American life in
tlte past few years?"
•
•
..
•
To the Student Body:
Goodbye are sad and I usually
try to avoid them. However, since
my husband will graduate in June
and, assume a Dental Interqeship
In a Navy Hospital, I am afraid
this goodby is unavoidable.
Working with you these past 3
years has been a very pleasant ex
perience for me. I am happy to
think I have ,been here at the com
mencement of a period of growth
and development, as evidenced in
the recent adoption of the Student
Association Constitution.
I hope you will use this constitu
tion with discretion and not mar
its potentiality with petty thoughts.
The actions of your Student Senate··
will be reflected In the spirit or student life on your campus.
I shall miss being with you next
year but I shall follow your achieve
ments regularly. With this Jetter of
farewell to you, I am enclosing a
request to your Editor for a sub
scription to The Spectrum.
My very best wishes to all of you.
· Sincerely,
Barbara B. Creedon
Program Coordinator
Dear Mr. Dorsey:
With the last Issue of The Spec
tum for this academic year, I would
like to take this opportunity to
thank all the students with whom
r have had the privilege of work
ing, and for the splendid coogera
tlon which I have received from
them. On so many occasions, I have
wondered at who profited more
from the associations we have
shared.
I shall be a member or the Union
staff at Columbia University, but
I think that the memories or Nor
ton llall which I carry with me will
be forever imprinted on my heart.
The experiences which I have
shared with the students will un
doubtedly help me to do a better
job at Columbia.
1 wish to express my particular
thanks to "Dot" Haas for all the
help and guidance she bas given
me over these past four years.
\Vilhout Dot. I am sure that. as in
the case of the Walls of Jericho.
Norton's walls would s u r e 1 y
crumble.
The only question remaining ls
Would I lose my new position If I
cheered for UB at the UB-Colum
bia game this fall? In any event,
I shall see all or you at the game.
Sincerely,
JOHN WONG,
,
Assistant Director Norton Hall
DEAR STUDENTS,
·with the adoption ot the new
stud nt ,·onstilution it is evident
that inl'rensed r('SJ)OllSlbility ts en
trust d to the Student Senate. Al
though 11re,·ious t·a1111ms politics
has 1,rn!J: had the stigma of the
spoil system, we recognize our re
sponsiblllly and duty to utilize ap•
11oi11tll't' power basC'd on the crlter.
ion or indi\•idual qualifications.
llent·e, our prime consideration
is to enat't prol(ressive student
go,·ernm 'nl administered by p o11IP of hitegrlty nnd capability.
TbuH, we would like to take this
opportunity to invite All students
to ap1dy for Sennt<' commitl!'e po
sitions. Your qualifications are our
,mly consideration '1.'e or the un.
ite grou(l are pl�dl(ed to bl-parti
san student government.
: �u have placed your trust In
us, WP wlll not fall you.
NORMAN WOLF,
Chairman, Personnel Com.
-4-Jvice :Jo :Jf,,e of:oveworn
by Iris and Joan
Dr. Zeloff Ackoff:
Q. We have some old red sash
Q. What do the Initials MUD es and yellow sashes. Can you tbinjc
stand for?
of anything we can do with tbet(i!
A. Marxist Underground DeA.i You can make nice nooses
velopment.
out of them and play hangman ii
your candidate doesn't win.
Q. What does the MUD Queen
Have a wonderful vacation and
receive as an award?
spend It thinking up some torrid
A.i A kiss 1by Chance.
letters for our column next seme•
ster. Au Revoir.
Q.i Do you think It will rain or
be cold on MUD Day?
A.i Noah, it will be bot as a fur
nace.
All sophomore and Junior pre•
meds are invited to attend a
Q, Why do they keep changing
meeting on Thursday at 4:30 P.
the tables around in the cafeteria?
M. In Butler Auditorium, 140
A. You are so busy wondering
Capen Hall. Dr. Paul Long•
why the tables are turned around
streth, Assistant Dean of the
that you don'f notice what you are
School of Medicine and Chair
eating.
f
man of the Admission Commit
tee, will address the group and
Q. I am madly in Jove with a
answer questions relative to pre•
candidate for MUD Queen, but she
always throws mud in my eye. medical education and what the
Medical School deslrl!s In its
Wbat should I do?
candidates for admisson .
A. Wash your face!
• • •
• • •
• • •
PRE-MEDS TO MEET
• • •
tt'bt �prctrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor ..........................................................TOM DOHSE,!
Ma,naglng Editor ......................................-· ..........BI LL RYA:,/
Campus Editor ...............i ......•.............................JAN RILEY
Photo Editor .....................•.............................PAUL HEN'RV
News Editor ..........................•....•..............ANTHONY DRAKE
Cop y Editor ... , ..•.......................•.................ANN MATZTNr.F.R
!'!uorte Editor ...............•......................•..........MATT WINICK
l'eh.tUr<, �J<tltor ............•............................•......ARNIE WI.'EH
'fvptng Editor ...........•.......•........•....................IRJS ZELD:'<ER
A""octate Editor■ .•••••.•.••••••.••••..••••VERA STECHER, DON WAG:'<ER,
BERNIE FERER , BARBAR 'I. ROGER S, BOB KJ:S-Zl,Y
C'artoonlot .........................................i ....•....OREO POl,L<1Cl<
"avlsor, HOMER BAKE R.
BUSINESS STAFF
Acting Bu•lness Mana.ger ....................................DAVID COWA:-i
Associate Bualness Manager ...................................H ERB HA.BER
Advertising Layout. ...............i .........................•..IRWIN :.;tl\"AL
Circulation .................•..................AL RAINES, DAVE NOR ?t1A N
Secretary ............................JOYCE AXELROD, JOAN ACKERMAN·
Advisor: JOHN WONG.
Staff Memberahlp: Jan Ja.oob110n, Janice Memel, Margaret Luechauer, Kathr
. Brady, Da.ve Roble, Pa.ul Becchettl, Edward Stevena, Ba.rry Nuh.
The ofrtc1al stu<1ent nfliwftpaper or the llnlver�try ur 8111111111 t'11t'IJ1c.-atll•
r)rfh•• at Norton Hall, tfntven,lty Campus, Butta.lo H, :.; Y Publ'"h"'
weekly from the laot We<'k In Reptembf>r to the IHRt week tn MRY excPpt 1·
exam perlodo, Thankoglvlng, Cht11tma,, and Eaater.
Entered u aecond clue matter Februa.ry I, 1961, at the Poot om"" •'
Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances tor me1tt11� at 1•
,i:,,, atal rate of p ootage p rovided for In Section 1101, Act of Octo�er S. 191
.uthortzed February 9 19&1.
1
ar .
00
,!�{0::_ ��;�, ���: � National A4Tertl•t� �ervt<�
,nc.. UO Uadlaon A••·• Naw York, N. !.
��:'���� :!,
�·day, May 9, 1958
PAGETHREE
SPECTRUM
, Hfstorian, Retiring Spectrum Advisor UB Coed Travels Abroad
Dr. Pratt
.
Cites Adv�ntages
.
As Area Ambassador
But HIS Teac h.1ng Lives On Of Journalism
By BARBARA J. ROGERS
"A teacher aUects eternity; he
can never tell where his ln!luence
stops." The thousan!ls of students
who had the opportunity to be ac
quainted with Dr. Julius Pratt,
Samuel P. Capen Professor of His•
tory, will willingly attest to the
validity of this quotation of Henry
Adams. In addition to those who
have had personal contact with
him, there are the thousands who
have been Influenced by him
through his writing.
It was partlaJly through 11-n ace!•
dent In the turn of events that Dr.
Pratt has dedicated hlmselr to the
tleld of history. At one time, he
taught :both English and History,
but was ultimately assigned to
teaching only the latter. Both stu
dents and historians are grate•
tul that this decision was made.
Betore coming to this university
In 1926, Dr. Pratt taught at Rut
gers, and prior to that, at Annapo
lis Naval Academy. Dr. Pratt re
ceived his PhD at the University
of Chicago. He chose for a thesis
the reasons for the War of 1812.
DR, JULIUS W. PRATT
"A Teacher Affects Eternity"'
Through study and research, he
discovered a completely new inter•
pretation of this period which has
profoundly in!luenced the views of
present historians. His ideas are
presented in this book. The Ex•
I
HOMER '!AKER
"Journalism Course Is Needed"
Tis time to sing out to the "un
sung hero" or The Spectrum office.
Every Issue of our campus news
paper Is given the final touch by
MARGE LUECHAUER
Homer Baker. Although his offlcinl
On a Bicycle Through Europe
capacity Is "advisor" to The Spec
vlduat leaders and citizens or a
trum, the students who work In 163
nation.
Norton have come to know him ns
A ch ertead r throughout her
a frl nd and pillar of support In
high school car er, Marg continued
newspaper problems.
to display talent on the Blue and
Mr. Baker's subtle wit and soft
White's !reshnrnn squad, and was
spoken voice have been a part of
recently elected to serve as one of
The Spectrum office since 1965.
next semester's varsity cheertead•
With 15 years experience In dally
ere.
newspaper work, he has patiently
In addition to participating In
worked with students on the staiJ
various Cooke 111111 functions, she 111
to see that the true marks of journal
actlvo on th Sp ctrum, Dot, Sitz·
Ism are incorporated In every Issue
markers, nnd ls a member of the
of our UB weekly paper. Two and
1968 Ori ntatlon Week Committee.
often three evenings or Mr. Bak
Ardently devoted to all types or
er's time are devot d to working
sports, Marg has a special penchant
on The Spectrum.
tor swimming. Sh also bas a grow.
A graduate of Cornell University,
Ing coll ctlon of books In German,
Mr. Baker is now assistant cable
�T�Ch, and Enp:llsh.
editor of the Bu!falo Evening News.
Marg expn•esed hPr d sire to
He began his career in New York
travel to Europ "to repr sent the
City doing travel publicity.
Be
American people and ctartry false
fore serving in the Army Signal
ronc pts held about the U.S. which
Intelligence Corps in India during
ln th past have lead to Europ nn
the war, Mr. Baker was associated
resentment. I hop to help eras
with The Watertown Daily Times
mnny of the exlE1tlng preJudlc d
where he was made state editor.
against Amerkans."
After serving as city editor in
l'U wiHhes you a "Gute Reise,"
Herkimer, N. Y., he became news
Marg, and we wlll be looking for•
editor of the Utica Dally Press. Mr.
ward to welcoming you (and your
Baker has been with the Du!fnlo
suitcase or souvenirs) back to cam•
Evening News tor five years.
pus next fall.
Thoroughly enthusiastic about
his field. Mr. Baker reels tbat a
"journalism course is sorely need
ed on UB campus to meet the de
sires of many students to learn
about newspaper work. Students
do a remarkably good job on The
DICK WOLIN AND RUSS MARION
SpectrllDl considering they have so
little training."
lie pointed out that The S11ec
An excesslv number or "pin•
Memories of rapid departures
trum stair Is composed of students from smoked-tilled Schoelkopf and nlngs" In the dormitory system
majoring in many diverse fields Cooke Halle of last year were has I d to some surprising match•
from engineering to economics. brought vh·ldly to llte last week tngs. One lad c·onstder d all that
"Training In journalism ls a valu at the Tower. A series of false wns good, fin,'. and vlrtous Inst
able experience;• stressed Mr. alarms at wee hours of the morn• year. but subsequently named "Hot•
Baker, "all types or jobs today re ing was culminated by a phosphor lips" suc·cumbed to the Spring Air
us smoke bomb being tossed on the nnd gave up his pin last week. An
quire dealing with the public."
astute sociologist might find a
Mr. Baker represents the ppro• fifth floor of the Tower.
It would be both redundant definite menace to the dilling rela
fesslonal backbone behind every Is•
sue of The Spectrum. Those of us and useless to criticize the stu• tionship tr this gold transfer con•
who have grown to fully appreciate pldlty or the Individual Involved. tlnues.
his conscientious etrorts In The The administration appears to
The d sire tor date "security"
Spectrum wish to publicly state have a good Idea who was re
'by pinning Is rapidly reducing
what we have uttered often and sponsible as he or they have a
the number of "free" males tb
felt many more times .o.. "Thanks, past record of such action. The
the point where even the home
mattre should be cleared up In
Mr. Baker."
liest boy Is In danger or getting
short order.
a ring through hs nose. That old
Float see.son has arrived and thl.'
gnng or mine ts going th way of
Tower has disgorged largo quan
nil flesh.
tities of paper flowers lovingly
C:l•rmnn night at the Tower was
made by hapless pledges with a
quota to fulfill. If the rumors con. n w It rPl'eived Innovation. How
cernlng the various ¾oat.ii are true, e,·er, the dumplings served with
LETTERPRESS • OFFSET �
this year should see some of the rath •r good saUl'l'brah,n reminded
== hottest competition of few yenrH one or d ptb charging tht• l' •boats.
Done By Union Printers
Also In conllt'l'tlon with the In
BUFFALO
tt'rnutlonal Program la a Jewish
�
Night tonight. The menu wUJ be
orient •d toward� the typkal J wish
cooking.
CORP.
Th managl•llll'Dt Is v rr h PIIY
coi..tm
1335 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
OPTICAL
sin ·e somu \\.'ayne 'tat• nll'n. nftt•r
SRYICI
TA 0913
I •tllng J >ubllus roar thruugh th,,
All,..,i • l',W,.0.--,,
,·n.mpus,
complimented the food,
Printers of the Spectrum
saying that Its bettor than wb t
Since 1937
tlfflJmlY PUlA
they', • i;otl�n at other ,·11lhige
1
Dorm Nevvs
You'll Need a Microscope
SPENCER MEDICAL
MICROSCOPES
are accepted _by every Medical
College. You may purchase one,
economically, along with all
other medical accessories at:
67 Lexington Ave.
N. Y., 10
9-3694
ORegon
Special prices on Otoscope-Op
thalmascope Sets, Blood Pres
sure Machines and complete line
"THE MEDISTAR"
Margaret Luechauer, a UB fresh
man dorm student, has be n sele 'l
ed by her home town to travel to
Germany as their 1958 community
ambassador.
Affectionately called "Marg" by
her ooke I tall colleagueH, she is
majoring in the German tnnguag
at UB. Marg was born In Germany,
and Immigrated with her family to
Gowandu, New York In 1953. She
Is anxiously antlci1iatlng n reunion
with her relatives In Deutchland.
While In Europe, Marg will Jive
with a German family in their
home for one month and tmvel by
bicycle for the remaining month.
Camp-outs are a popular feature
of European bike tours, nnd Marg
expects to "rough It" while dr.!nk•
Ing In the culture of the land. Al
though she wlll be staying mostly
In Germany, sketch tours of other
nations are being planned.
Marg will sail from Quebec,
Canada on June 23 with a group or
student!! and other ambassadors.
All members of the tour have Ger•
man speaking ablltles.
While "on the road", Marg will
be expected to deliver many
speeches covering America's social
and educational conditions as well
as governmental functioning. At
the same time she will be required
to write articles for her community
newspaper on her Impressions of
Europe.
Arter returning to the USA on
September 4, Marg has been re
quested to give a minimum of 20
talks and attend as many confer
ences as possible with citizen
groups of her area. On the bases of
her experiences and recommends
lions, means of fostering better re
lations will be developed. It Is on
a local scale, through the efforts
of community ambassadors such as
Marg, that International harmony
will conquer existing tensions. A
greater understai:>dlng of for tgn
conditions can be dertv d directly
from actual contact with the ind!-
panslonlsts of· 1812. In addition to
this, Dr. Pratt has also written a
new Interpretation of the causes
of the Spanish-American War. The
book of his which is seen most
often on campus In the scholarly
History of American Foreign Poli
cy.. The author claims that be be.
came Interested In the expansion
of the United States.
An opinion Is only as reliable and
valuable as its source. As current
atrairs can best be evaluated by
one who has a basic understand
Ing of the past, the views of Dr.
Pratt are well worth noting. Con•
cernlng the major issue of the pre
sent, relations with Russia, he feels
that the struggle between Russia
and the West must be fought on the
battleground of economics. "What
worries me today Is the danger
that we may !backslide on the
things we've done, for example, re
ciprocal trade and foreign aid.
Congress seems to be drifting
back Into Isolationism concerning
these things, which are vitally
necessary for us." Dr. Pratt be
lieves that Khrushchev ts a more
dangerous maJl as far as the U. S.
ts concerned than was Stalin, for
this new leader has mastered the
art of "how to win friends and In
fluence people. His smile Is more
dangerous than was Stalin's scowl."
ls there the danger of a third
world war In the near future?
Dr. Pratt does not believe that
RuBSla would start a nuclear
war with Khrushchev In control.
However, there is always the
possibility that another Soviet
leader could replace him. With
the growing number of nuclear
weapons In more countries,
great care must be taken, for
°
wars can start by accident. 0of
course, the greatest danger Is
a secret attack by missiles.
Dr. Pratt's outlook Is basically
(Continued on Page 7)
MED
STUDENTS
I
•
By VERA J. STECHER
By VERA J. STECHER
of Diagnostic Equipment.
Send for our complete Catalog
Sl, listing all types of 1st quality,
Medical & Surgical supplies. Visit
our showroom-Over
500
on display. Store Hours:
5:30 Mon.
thru Sat.
items
8:30-
I
==
Standard Printin/1
=
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllRllll,ll,
1
PA. 1411
�Fri
ECTRUM
'U/it/i Ike
by DAVE ROBIE
; PINNED
Sam Rivoli (APD), Jean Marie
Maggio.
Frank Lamuraglla (APD), Jos
ephine Coniglio.
Vince Pantano (APD), Rosemary
Ann Agate.
Dominic Rossitto (APD), Do
lores Prima.
Bob Docherty (APD), Marcia
Fronczak (Sigma Kappa).
Larry LaDuca (APO), Sandra
Grillo.
Romo Damiani (APO), Laura
Provenzano.
Louis Reale (APD), Donna Tripp.
Sam Genco (APD), Dolores Lanspear.
Mike Fiorella (APD), Sue Meyera.
Steve Urban Jr. (BST), Carol
Gieger.
Al Overacker (KN), Suzie Wasson.
ENGAGED
Leslie Tinkler (KN), Barbaro
Garter.
Marshall Cbezon, Joyce Landers
(SDT)
Raymond Jordan, Sally Smith
(Sigma Kappa)
NEW OFFICERS
Alpha Phi Delta: Dan Gregorio,
Pres.; Pete Barbara, V. Pres.; Joe
Albany, Rec. Sec.; Bill Muoio.
orr. Sec.; barles Tirone, Treas.;
Bob. Docherty, Ass't. Treas.; Mike
Lacblna, Sgt. at Arms; Larry La
duca, Historian...,
Beta Sigma Tau: Thomas Lock
sell, Pres.; Roger Matyjokowskl,
V.tPres.; Saul Davidson, Rec. Sec.;
A. J. Bodnar, Corr. Sec.; Herb
I rough, Treas.
New Br others: Beta Sigma Tau:
A. J. Bodnar, Herb Hough.
COMING EVENTS
Kappa Nu: On Saturday, May 10,
the Brothers ot Kappa Nu will bold
their annual tormal dinner dance
at the Yacht Club on Grand Island.
At this time the pledges will be
Initiated Into the fraternity. Ber
nard Ferer is general chairman or
the affair.
Beta Sigma Tau: The BST's en.
joyyed a fine weekend last week
by attending the "Alumni Dinner
Dance" at the Elk's Club on Satur
day and the 10th Anniversary Initiation Dinner on Sunday. The
Brothers and their dates will at
tend the Mud Dance tomorrow
night.
Phi Kappa Psi: J>hl Pei will boltl
an all night float party Friday, and
a ship wreck pparty Saturday after
the parade at Cerrone's Grove.
Sigma Phi Epsilon: The brothers,
alumni, and social members with
their dates and/or wives will at
tend the annual Sig Ep Picnic this
Sunday at Chestnut Ridge Park.
,Kappa Sigma Kappa: KSK would
like to congratulate A E Pl and
welcome them to the ranks of frat
ernities here on campus. KSK Is
participating In the MUD parade.
Their work parties will continue
all night tonight preparing tor the
big day tomorrow. A picnic will ·be
held Sunday afternoon at Chestnut
Tlidge Park.
LEONARDO'S
.I
- r,;:-e
'
-
CINEMA
rs
'The Ideal Nurse' Is De.fined;
BG Class G.ets Caps Next Week
Student nurses are found everywhere, underneath, on top or, running around, jumping over, or
slithering past patients, beds. Doctors overlook them, mothers worry
about them and patients love them.
A student nurse is composite.
She eats like a team of hungry interns, and works like a whole nurs-
1st BUFFALO SHOWING!
"A Phenomenon You, Have to See to Believe" -
N. Y. Times
"AND GOD
CREATED WOMAN"
f
COACH PARTY FARES
BUT THE DEVIL INVENTED
• BRIGITTE BARDOT •
CINEMASCOPE and COLOR � IN ENGLISH
r---------------------------7
1 Special for Married Students I
Use The Family Fore Pion-
By JOAN ACKERMAN
What do you think of the Current university, and we do not seem to
know what are the true merits M
Party System on Campus?
the czandidatee.
Allan Rosenthal: It helps to pro
Terrence M. WIison:
mote more workable student gov
1.-I feel that the majority ot the
ernment. Although fairly new on students are presently realizin
g
campus, it can be Improved by more that we need fair and qualified stu
etrectlve platforms. Party system dent representation.
is the be'st way of getting capable
2.-Aibolisb the "knife In the
stud nts in UB Government.
back" 1>ollcy that prevails "among
John Owen: It will be interest political machines".
ing to see whether the U.B.Ite
3.-Political parties, as such, do
Platform will be adhered to-that not belong on a college campus
Is, are they going to strive tor a How many other colleges have
one-party system (all-school). It them?
v•l!l also be a challenge to A'ble
4.-As was stated In the UB'lte
Party whether they are going to platform, we would like to see the
maintain complacency or meet the Greek organizations on an lode.
challenge, At any rate, my best pendent status, so that the stu
wishes go to Mr. Tom Dorsey and dents will be represented as a
Mr. Norm \Vair, who conducted whole and united group!
such a brilliant campaign. Student
5.-Thls will enable us then to
appointments should continue to prove to the administration that we
be made on merit rather than by are mature adult citizens and stu
the spoils system.
dents!
Gene Mahaney: It lacks one
6.-We must recognize the faith
thing - that is Independent parti and courage that one organization
cipation.
showed six weeks ago!
Lee Welner: I feel that there
These replies are from both
should be no parties, because or armlated and non-attulated stu
the ill feelings between them. Many dents, In order to give a fair pic
of the Issues are not stated clearly ture of the feelings of the student
enough to all the students of the bodr,
645 MAIN STREET
MA 8805
HELD OVER!
save each person in y our group
of 25 or more 28% of regular
round-trip fore.
1
RESTAURANT
GROTTO IN THE REAR
University Pleza
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foocjs
Specialties - Ravioli - Spaghetti -;- Pizza
Take Out Orders
Dial AT 9353
Students Differ In Views
On UB Political Parties
I
1
l
wives rlde one way free.
I
L-----------------------i
==== ADDED!
"MATADOR MAGOO"====
SHOWN DAILY AT 1:05, 3:20, 5:35, 7:55, 10:10
LATE SHOW FRIDAY and SATURDAY at 12:10
........
Blllll Wf.1111· MlllGIMI �llfl
�m,m II· AMII �II�
and "CRASH LANDING"
ing staff put together. She bas the
speed of a gazelle, the strength or
an ox, the quickness of a cat, tho
endurance of a flagpole sitter. To
the bead nurse, she bas the stabil
lty ot mush, the fleetness or a
snail, the mentality of a mule and
Is held together • by starch, adho
slve tape and strained nerves. To
an alumna, she will never work as
hard, carry more trays, make more
beds, or scrub on more cases than
her predecessors.
A student nurse likes days off.
boys her own age, the OR, affilia
tion, certain doctors. pretty clothes,
her room-mate, and Mom and Dael
She ls not much on working 3-ll.
days oft with class, alarm clocks,
getting up for roll call, or eatini;
corn beef every Tuesday.
A student nurse is a wonderful
creature; you can criticize her, but
you can't make her quit. Might as
well admit it, whether you are n
head nurse, doctor, alumna, or IM
tlent, she is your 1>ersonal repre
sentative of the hospital, your liv
ing symbol or faith and sympatbetk
care.
ls it true? Yes! Are they differ
ent from the girls on campus. l\o'
Given the opportunity to partki
pate In campus activities, Lhe Nurs
es always respond to any call tor
assistance, cooperation and, !\"i1•p11
a chance, the actual lendershlI'
They have eagerly rallied beh ind
Sandy Calkins, their lit n qut>,·11
candidate. Working band in ha11<l
(Continued on Page 6)
WONDERFUL FUN
FOR EVERYONE
Hove o "party" while you
travel I Enjo y fine f oo d .••
d elightful refreshmt,nh ..•
happy talk. Avoid worry opoul
traffic conge stion, highway
hazards, and weather conditions.
Ask your local ticket or travel
•gent NOW about these greal
money-1avln9 plana.
EASTERN
RAILROADS
SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE 90c
Fill out the coupon below and bring it with you, along with proper
identification, to the G ranada Theatre and you will be admitted at
any time during the engagement of "Kwai" for the special price of 90c.
--------------------------------------------THIS COUPON WHIM PRISEHTrD AT THI GRANADA THIATRI WITH
PROPER IDIHTIFICATIOH WILL ENTITLE STUDIHT TO A SPECIAL ADMIS
SION PRICI Of 90o AT ANY TIMI DURING THI IHOACIIMINT OF "THI
IRIDGI OH THI lllVIR ICWAI,"
ADDRESS . . . . . . . . . . .
NAME . . .
r
COi.LiU Oil UNIVDSI TY •...• , , .., , .. , ....... , • • , , •, ••, .. , , ......, •
NOW PLAYING!
HARD-HITTING
SHOCKINGLY
REALISTIC
"·RAZZIA"
An Expose of the Paris
Underworld -;- its
Violence and its Vices
THANK YOU
We wish to take this
opportunity to thank the
student body for their
patronage during t h c
current school year. May
we continue to serve you
dul'ing the months ahead.
The Management
�Ma 9 1958
PAGE FIVE
SP E CT llU M
'Ideal Nurse'
(Continued from Page 4)
with AK.Psi, the co-sponsoring or•
ganization, the Nurses have ac
ceµted their campaign duties tu
addition to the heavy hospital ache
d ule they ca'rry with smiling and
cheerful acquiescence.
' Precllnlcals are active at their
Individual hospitals too." On June
27, the girls from Buffalo General
will receive their caps during a
candlelight ceremony at Klein
hans. To celebrate this happy oc
casion, the girls, with their escorts,
will dine at the Blacksmith Shop
on June 21.
Next year, another group of en
ergetic, enthusiastic, precllulcals
will be on campus•wllling to offer
their talent and eagerly seeking
more activities In which to parti•
clpate.
n
"We11t •P Clnel■
HII
to Shep ■11111 S.v■ •t 'SIHOl'S,'
011111 at th� tap th ■y've t..n
w• v• 1et', • . •
DISCOUNTS OH
WATCHES, DI AMONDS
CAMEllAS an4111 Glm
SINOB'S JEWELRY
3493 H ■rl■m ll,t,, CIIHkt■w■..
WI 1249
71�/�d
"lt'a t0hat JOii fet
for whet
HEN
W
S
N
E
P
P
A
H
WHAT
ICIAL
A BANK OFF Of HIS
IS DEPRIVED
LUCKIES?
_____
(SEE pARAGfl.APH
,,,,...
AT RIGHT)
AFROTC To Morch
In Honor 01
Deporting Faculty
Readers' Likes and Dislikes Are Aired
By Our Inquiring Reporter
By ARNIE WINER
Which article or specific section seems to ke p us all up on the lat- •
Last Sunday, the Drill Team and have pou most enjoyed reading in est news. Of course the most Inter
Color Guard of the UB AFROTC The Spectru.m?
estlug part of tho paper If you real·
participated in the Loyalty Day
Parade. The drill team was under
the direction of 1st Lt. Donald
Berg. and the Color Guard was dir
ected by 1st Lt. Raymond Rose.
Next Thu11Sd.ay, the entire corpA
wlll perform a parade and review
in honor of the faculty members
who are leaving. This will be held
during the regular 11erlod and will
be open to the public. Next Sat
urday the cadets of the 675th
AFROTC Wing will participate in
the Armed Forces Day Parade.
BRUCE WEXLER, Soph., Bua.
Ad.
Although I do not live In the
dorms I enjoy most reading the
dorm news. I think It is ver·y inter
esting to see how the kids In the
dorms make out away from home.
Some of the arguments they come
up with are sometimes pretty
good. Some are very realistic and
usually tj:lese ar!l' looked Into and
solved. Another column which r
read every week Is on the second
page. it is called "Musings" by
Barbara Rogers and she does a very
good job,
ATTENTION SENIORS!
ROSALIE KROLL, Fre■hman,
'
The graduation tee of $10 Is due Nursing
The first article my friends and
and payable before May 20 at the
I read ls "With the Greeks". This
Bursar's Office, Hayes 230.
BANK ROBBERS often try to get rich through no vault of their own.
So often, in fact, that bank officials rarely get rattled by ordinary
hold-ups. But sometimes the gangsters go too far.Sometimes (Curses!)
they lift the officials' Luckies! Th�t dastardly act is bound to cause
real Banker Rancor! Why? Simple. Every Lucky (You can bank on
this!) tastes like a million bucks. Every Lucky is made of fine tobacco
... naturally light, good-Lasting tobacco, toasted to taste even better.
But don't accept our account-check it yourself. Get Luckies right now!
WHAT IS A SPANISH 8O11lE1
WHAT IS A DISAGREEMENT
BETWEEN INSECTS
ly want to know about campus life
Is the first page, for It gives us
all the latest occurences. This Is
most Important for those or us who
are not on campus every day of the
week. "The Inquiring Reporter"
proves to be a most b umorous ar•
tlcle at times for the comments
made by the students who do not
"beat around the bush."
ARNOLD WIESEN FELD, A 4 S,
Fre■hman
I like "Southern Accent" because
or Its sarcastic humorous portrayal
of campus life and activities. I also
enjoy "Dorm News" since It pro
claims to the students the truth
about our "cinder block palace".
These two articles, If rend by the
people, might lend to greater cam•
pus Improvement making this one
of tho best universities In the na
tion.
PATTI KAUL, Nursing, Fre■h•
man
Personally, I enjoy reading "With
the Gr eks"' becauso it informs you
of the latest scoop bauot all
Greeks. Take for Instance the head
ings "Pinned & Engaged" you are
sometimes really surprised to see
the r suits of these people. As for
"New Otricers,"' It's great to see
that th Greek brothers and sis·
t rs never come to a halt. The samo
goes for "'Coming Events"' - I en
joy keeping In conln<"t with all
Greek uctlvilies.
Reception Thuisdoy
Tb
Division or General and
T chnlcul Studies will hold n re
ception for all out or town DGTS
students In the private !lining rnom
of the Tower next Thursd1\y aft r
noon ab 3 pm. nerrcsliments will bo
sorv d.
BRUNNER'S TAVERN
Chet Br111111er
•
Phone: AT 9,591
39B9 MAIN STREET
EGGERTSVILLE, H. Y.
G11at·."ipal
EVELYN JYlKKA,
u or MASS
WHAT IS A SARCASTIC NEWLYWED!
WHAT IS A SIOUX SECRETARY1
©
your Sticklers in fast! (You
haven't lived if you haven't
Stickled!) Sticklers are sim
ple riddles with two-word
rhymi n g ans wers. Bo t h
words must have the same
number of syllables. (Don't
do drawings.) Send stacks
of 'em with your name, ad
dress, college and class to
IG
A
R
E
T
T
E
S
LIGHT UP ·A
feA. 1'. Co.J
SAVE. .
wher:Moth
you and your money are
important
., .
TIME'S RUN
NING OUT! Better get
C
Ba.,quc Flask
JO[ JOffOAN,
V01SH BU RN U
Happy-Joe-Lucky,Box67A,
Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
[ll[N PAP"'ON
MORR! r1urA.
8ROV.N
G(O G[ WAiHIN� TCN U
•
,,
ROatRT -scHArrtR,
F!UTG[foS
�-
-�
.
'-""'""''-'-
..
,,. '-';}
..:::::-'"�·('
'
Scotrh Su'<Jld1
lig_ht SMOKE-LIGHT
Product of
WHAT IS A PHONY SHELLFISH I
WHAT IS A PLAID SAMPLE'
V
Sn,dr llride
JANCTTr w1tor.ow 11.1
W"'SHINGTON !ilAT[ C lL
8ham Clam
UP A LUCKY!
g, .,;-/muuea,n J'�npao/ -�y� i.s our middle nanu•
• Dividend compounded .,W,
paid four tlm11 o y.-
ukJedeud
• Home Mortgage LOON
Sovtngs and Loan Auoclo-tieft
MAIN
omcf
Main and Erle lta.
UNl\1El51TY OrrtCI
3608 Main St
HUMIOL0T OPPICI
1070 flllmo,o A ...
M1m1>er Ftctrtl H- Laa aw t,-
�SPEC TR II M-
Friday, May 9, 1958
•
The
University. Bookstore
BARGAINS!
SOFT GOODS
12
29
32
24
12
22
31
88
68
32
42
134
69
11
126
38
29
32
121
125
22
28
28
CAR COATS ..........................................................
U. B. APROMS ........................................................
SPOMGE SHOWER MAT ........................................
SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRT, white on white ........
KHAKI BERMUDA SHORTS ..................................
NAVY POPLIM CAPS, water repellant ....................
JUVEMILE TERRY CLOTH BATHROBES ................
Pr. STRETCH SOCKS ..............................................
Pr. EMGLISH WOOL SOCKS .................................:..
Pr• ..KHAKI TWILL PAMTS ......................................
Pr. BLACK TWILL PANTS ......................................
WHITE KMIT POLO SHIRTS with COLLAR ............
STRIPED KMIT POLO'S, up ta..................................
ALL WHITE POLO'S - imprint on pocket ................
WHITE KMIT T-SHIRT, red, white, blue on neck ....
WHITE TURTLE-NECK SWEAT SHIRTS ................
WHITE PEP SHIRTS (1hield on left side) ..................
BOAT MECK (2 pockeh) white ................................
MEM'S TIES ............................................................
MAMHATTAN, WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS,
14½ • 16½ ....................................................
MAMHATTAM, WHITE IVY OXFORD SHIRTS,
14½ • 15½ ....................................................
MANHATTAM STRIPED IVY, OXFORD SHIRTS,
14 • 16½ ·······································'·...............
MANHATTAN CHECKED IVY SHIRTS, 14 • 16 ....
BARGAINS!
Value
1.2S
3.9S
2.98
3.9S
1.98
3.95
1.00
1.65
4.95
4.95
2.98
4.95
3.50
1.89
3.75
3.45
2.98
1.50
Sale
S.9S
.29
1.00
1.79
.98
.69
1.98
.29
.49
2.69
2.69
1.79
1.00
1.00
.89
1.98
1.79
1.89
.29
3.95
2.77
3.95
2.77
4.95
4.95
3.25
3.25
a.so
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
20 WATERMAM BALL PEN & POCKET SECRETARY .... 1.95
.39
10 3 HOLE, 8½ x 11 REINFORCED FILLER, plain ........
.35
.OS
.49
20 DESK DOODLE PAD, U. B. Imprint .......................... 1.00
.01
.10
½ Gross STICK & TACK, 10 ta a card............................
1 Qt. SANFORD IMK, Red ................................................Make an Offer
8 Gross VENUS DRAWIMG PEMCILS (varlaua d99,...)
..15
2/Sc
.01
3. Gro11 LE PAGES LIQUID GLUE ............................
.10
72 LE PAGES STREMGTH GLUE ....................................
.10
.01
100 Da. ASSIGMMEMT REGISTERS (not dated) ..............
.39
,10
.79
.19
2 D:a:. DESK PENCIL HOLDERS ................................ ..
2/:c
7. D:a:. QUILL PEN & 12 POIMTS ................................ 1.00
2/ o
2 Dr. CARTER'S INK ................................................
.10
.OS
12 SEMI-MOMTHLY TIME BOOKS ..............................
.75
.10
8 SEMI-MONTHLY TIME BOOKS .............................. 1.00
.98
9 SLOT-LOCK BINDERS ............................................ 2.25
.39
42 BALL POIMT PEM with BASE .................................. 1.00
2.98
3 PAPERMATE DESK PENS ...................................... 4.95
.59
.05
180 ¼ SCOTCH TAPE ................................................
BOOKS!
WIDE VARIETY OF TITLES
2
for 50c
each
4 for gee
1 - Prints - Prints
Prints
·BOOKS!
'/Jou, Ct.oic,!
5c to 25c
GIFTS
1
1
8
1
2
1
1
3
3
5
3
5
5
3
24
7
5
10
11
23 .
2
45
2
1
13
12
14
12
10
6
5
2
2
2
1
78
7
16
3
1
10
21
49
15
7
7
1
5
16
Value
Sale
59.00
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER Uike new) .................... 89.74
59.00
ROYAL ARISTOCRAT TYPEWRITER ......................121.00
54.95
HERMES ROCKET TYPEWRITERS .......................... 79.97
28.00
ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER ........................
LAWRENCE OLIVIER RECORDS ................. ............. 5.95
2.38
4.40
KATHERINE PORTER RECORD ........................ : ....... 11.00
4.40
TENNESSEE WILLIAMS RECORD ............................ 11.00
OPERA RECORDS .................................................. 11.90
4.75
,49
SWEATER CLIPS .................................................... 1.00
.49
SWEATER CLIPS .................................................... 1.25
1.00
CHAIM TIE CLIPS .................................................. 2.50
CUFF LINKS .......................................................... 3.50
1.49
1.00
TIE CLIPS .............................................................. 2.50
SHOE CLIPS .......................................................... 1.00
.29
BELT BUCKLES with SEAL ...................................... 2.50
1.33
LADIES' WALLETS ..................................1.98 ta 10.00
.98 to 3.98
.98
FOAM CHAIR SEATS ............................................ 2.75
.1Q
PHOTO ALBUMS ............... ,....................................
.35
.39
WROUGHT IRON BOOK RACKS ............................ 1.00
.25
.OS
PLASTIC BOOK COVERS ........................................
2.98
SHEAFFER'S FINELINE DESK SETS ......................... 5.00
PROTECTO-FILM PACKAGES .................................. ,25
.OS
HAMILTON WATCHES (see clerk In center ai1le)
89.50
53.70 tox inc.
HAMILTON WATCHES (See clerk in center aiaell
28.80 tax inc.
49.50
HAMILTON WATCH (see clerk in center aisle)
79.50
46.80 tax inc.
CUDDLE PUP .......................................................... 2.25
1.25
FRISKY PUP .................... ...................................... 2.25
1.2$
1.98
BASHFUL BEN ........................................................ 3.25
PLAYFUL ?ETE ...................................................... 3.25
1.9&
1.25
SLEEPY SUE ............................................................ 2.25
SAD SAM ................................................................ 3.25
1.98
U. B. MUGS ............................................................
.99
.29
BED LAMPS ............................................................ 2.25
.98
CAMERAS .............................................................. 9.75
3.98
5.98
CAMERAS .............................................................. 13.95
CAMERA ................................................................ 18.95
7.98
2.79
ZIPPO LIGHTERS with U.B. -1 engraved ................ 4.75
.49
PHOTO ALBUMS ....................................................
.98
MILE-0-GRAPH ...................................................... 1.95
.98
.29
5 YEAR DIARY ...................................................... 1.49
5.98
G. E. AUTOMATIC IRON ........................................ 9.95
PROFESSIONAL EMBLEMS - Pharmacy- in calar.98
••ltable far mounting on Auto .......................... 1.49
.98
PROFESSIONAL EMBLEMS- Medical (a1 abave) .... 1.49
PROFESSIONAL EMBLEMS - DDS - In color aultoble for mounting on Auto).......................... 1.49
.98
PROFESSIONAL EMBLEMS- Nunlng - (aa abave) ....1.49
.98
1.79
LADIES' COMPANION WALLETS, Mote Pod etc. .... 2.98
MEN'S COMPANION SECRETARY, WALLET ........ 2.49
1.29
MAN'S WALLET ....................... .....:...................... ,7.50
3.79
.98
STERLING BARRETTE ............................................ 1.98
.89
CHIMA BIRTHDAY ANGELS .................................. 1.45
ENGIN'EERING SUPPLIES
67
8
8
29
7
1
12
8
1
33
30
2
IMPRINTED DRAWING BD. COVERS ....................
PLASTIC (red) DRAWING BD. COVERS ................
SELF MEASURING DIVIDERS ................................
8" 30-60 TRI ANGUS ....... .. ......... .......... ......... .........
Da. PEMCIL POINTERS ............................................
HOUSE TEMPLATE .................................•. ::...........
COORDINATE SQUARE TEMPLATE ........................
DRAWING SETS ....................................................
C-THRU LETTERING GUIDE ......... , ...................... ·
100-capocity SLIDE BOXES ....................................
SO-capacity SLIDE BOXES ........................................
SOILED DENTAL JACKETS ....................................
2.25
3.25
2.00
1.00
2.00
2.50
1.65
3.50
..
.98
1.25
1.19
.OS
.01
.25
.29
3.98
.79
.S9
.19
1.49
•
t
h·
0
I·
e
t•
d
�Friday, May 9, 19S8
-
SPEC TR UM
j
Dr. Pratt Retires
near Washington -which will
any greater extent than is necessary under modern world condienable him to do research, for
(Continued rrom Pase I)
lions." The views which Dr. Pratt
he hopes to do more writing.
Dr.Pratt tells us that he has had
optimistic. He believes that th0 voices are tactful, unemotional.
United States can enjoy a secure and balanced. This teacher ot di - a most agreeable, interesting, and
plomacy
is
a
himself
model
diplo
- pleasurable experience at UB. It
future as a democratic country if
would be difficult to assess the imthere is competent leadership at mat.
the top . Although the ideological
pact he has had on th students or
Dr. Pratt is leaving our uni
battle is at present a "toss-up" we
versity at the end of this year. this school, in addition to the sta
could win if we follow an enlight
ture ot UB and the community.We
Next year he will be a New
will miss him, but sincerely hope
ened policy. As ror the internal sit
York Foundation Visiting Pro
for his continued success.
uation ot this country, be thinks
fessor at Hood College In Ma
that " . . . we have not compro
ryland, where he will be teach
mised on the Bill or llights, except
Ing American History and
sporadically and temporarily, to
foreign policy. The college is
Delaware
Employment
SALES ENGINEERS
OFFICE PERSONNEL
3060 BAILEY at KENSINGTON
PHONE AT 0060
PAGE SEVEN
3 Cheerleaders Chosen;
Fall Pep Rally Set Sept. 17
IVCF To Conduct
Panel Discussion
The Inter-Varsity Christian Fel
lowship will hold its weekly meet
; ing Tuesday, at ';.30 PM. in Nor
ton's East Room. A panel discus,
•
sion will be held.
Monday evening at 7:30 PM. in
the Int r-Fnlth Chapel at DST a
1
special 11rogram will b given.The
hapler al Slate Teacher's ls
1
headed by Rosemary Davies.
The Area Banquet will be h Id
Saturday, May 17 at Lyons T a
Room! Tickets are being sold now.
The new Chapter Otticers will· be
introduced.
The Prayer Meeting at UB is held
on Tuesday at 11:30, and the Bible
Study discussion groups meet at
3:30 PM. on Mondays and 11:30
A�I. on Thursdays. All these meet
ings are held in Norton's Pantry.
I
.
Refreshing as
NIAGARA SPRAY
.
MARGARET
LUECHAUER
SUSAN
FRIEDMAN
Rah tor the new UB cheerlead
ers! As ot next semester the var
sity squad will consist ot three new
races ...Margaret Luecbauer, Su
san F'rledman, and Joan Conroy.
Returning after tryouts are vet
erans Molly Elmer, Barbaro. Brown,
elected captain Sharon Wrona, and
co-captain Ce Cl Binner.
The girls have already been prac
ticing for the football tall semester
agenda.New te(Ulnlques will be em
ployed to stlmulat game Interest
and supportive parllcipatlon.In ad
dition to providing printed cheers
GLO-MAR BAR
Your F d vor· 1"' c(\{ � ftH:!\
S!ett.l": Ch1c)-('n D.nn,u
2809 N1aq,,rd Sr.
(R1vf'r Rond)
MUSIC SATURD!,Y HITE
JOAN
CONROY
ror students, the new cheerlea.d
ing equad Intends to perform
somersaults, cart wheels, splits,
and sundry other athletic stunts.
Preparations tor the opening
game with Harvard next semester
Include e. F''reshman pep rally to be
held on Sept. 17.
Anoth r huge student rally la
planned ror Home Coming weekend
to arouse nthuslasm. A complete
schedul ot noxt semester's foot
ball games Is nvulla.hle at Norton
candy count r.
The new squad hopes to work In
dose coordination with the stu
d nts to gl�e the UB cheering sec
tion that extra peppy "re.b".
Try out tor Junior varsity will
bo held In the Full, and any girls
!nteresled are urged not to hes1tut lo participate.
NOW •• ·• PUT THE POWER
BACK IN
HORSEPOWER
with
MS�'}'iff�--NEW DIFFERENT ELECTRONICALLY TESTED
TUNE-UP-RESTORES NEW CAR PERFORMANCE
TO YOUR ENGINE!
h's happening to you right now.Your car'st
.Horsepo, we� -1he pep and
slipping away with
pe?rformonce originally built into yourtengine-is
.
every driving mile!
Port, weor or become out of odju,tment . . ond you lo,., tho!
new.car.operation you paid for initially. We know y� u wo,.., 1t bock.
And we know that "take-a-chance" 11nker,ng and 1tby.ear.. tuning
won 1 t do it for you ...
And thots where SUN SUPER-TUNE com.,, ,nl
Our new Sun Tune-Up Te,ter ocluolly "look, into" the heort of your
engine-electronically . . . ,.,.k, out h,dden trouble, ,n those v,101
components ... and provide, on accurate reccrd,ng that shows you
exactly what tho•• troubl"' or"'Your mechanic con quickly isolate and correct engine oilmenh often
overlooked in ordinory tune-up• . . And you con be sure they . re
corrected-the fl"t time! Entire te,t toke, iull ten m,nut"'I It• qu,ck
... ,ure ... ond economicoll And you'll enjoy the ,mootheu, most
high-powered motoring you've eve; hod
See �s Today About
1t[!fl'J3'Fl0/!8JI
Mot� Tune-Up, Carburation, Ignition and Brake Se"lce
Sky Chief Gasoline 31.9c per gal.
l
Fire Chief Gasoline 27.9c per gal.
l1Bl\
Vii:1/
THI INTERNATIONAL FAMILY OF FINE BEERS
�015 • fLt.NUHMUTH • Sil.VY Mil • OU> DUKN • ntREE TOWNS
,.__ ef INTHNATIONAL IIIWHIU, INC.
°"'""' .._ � N. 'Co
1-a, Pia. findlar, 0.
Gugino's Texaco se·rvice
3962 BAILEY, at GROVERCLEVELAND
*..............................................,.........*
BUFFALO 26, N. Y. - AT9288
�Friday, Moy 9, 1958
SP E CTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
BSR Takes Links Cup;
APD, Phi Psi Follow
Phi Psi 9, A. K. Psi 4
B ta Sigma Rho captured the In
Sig Ep 23, KSK 0
tramural gol! tournament with a
Sig Ep 10, A K Psi 9
low four man score of 349. Alpha
Pb! Delta was second with 362,
SAM ls the unolflclal leader in
whll Phi Kappa Psl finished third the IF'C standings with 262 points
wth 36 . Jim Infenlino or APD was closely followed by BSR with 260,
low medalist with 78.
Theta Chi, 259½ and Phi Psi, 253.
Theta hi defeated Sigma Alpha
l\lu 15-5, 15-7 for the volley ball title
last Tuesday night.
In this last tssu.e for the current
WEDNESDAY'S SOFTBALL
year, The Spectrum Sports Staff
APD 11, Alpha Sig 3
would like to express its appre
Dental Saints 9, SAM 4
ciation to all those who have
made this year a success, en
Dental Saints 10, APO 5
abling
us to win a first-class
Saturday igbter's 11, KN 6
rating from the Associated Col
Sig 3
· legiate Press.
SAM 13, Theta Chi ·g
We are grateful for the su'fJ'POTt
TKE 20, KN 9
from Chancellor Furnas right on
Theta Chi 9, TKE 6
down to the intramural athletes
MONDAY'S RESULTS
and to everyone who helped. m
A E Pl 8, Beta Phi Sigma 4
making this year a success. (Yau
We hope ta im
too, Chuck!)
A E Pi 20, KSK 8
prove on our excellent showing
BSR 16, Pl Lambda Tau 2
next year, and we apprecfate
BSR 26, Beta Phi Sigma 0
your fine support.
Phi Psi 13, Pi Lambda Tau 4
,· -
DE MARCO'S
Netmen Battle
Colgate Here;
Only Loss To-UR
Today the tennis team wlll face
the Red Raiders of Colgate-here
at 3: 30. olgate has just returned
from a Southern tour and they are
exp cted'to give the Bulls con
siderable trouble.
oach Bill Sanford's men lost to
RoC'hester on Monday, their first
loss of the season, and defeated
E Tl for the second time, on Tues
day. Jim Urbanski the number
three man Is the only unbeaten
member of the squad. Veteran Ken
Goldstein returned to the team
this week and will see action
against Colgate today.
Hobart and Western Reserve are
new additions to next year's sche
dule. Ben Colnlker, a former UB
netman, has donated a trophy
which will be given to the team's
most valuable player. The team will
decide on the selection at the close
of the season.
Colonie Cocktail 1Loungt ; Fishermen Down
1795 HERTEL, cor. Voorhees
"Where Dixieland is King"
MR. HERBIE JENKINS- Mr. Dixieland Himself
Playing "THE SAINTS"
NEW ORLEANS STYLE DIXIELAND IAND
FRIDAY 10- 2
SUNDAY 7 -11
No Minimum - No Cover
Your Host: JIMMY DE MARCO
DIXIELAND MUSIC THROUGHOUT
THE SUMMER
.i
State 71- 60; Run
In Invitational Here
The sixth annual un invitational
track meet will be held tomorrow
beginning at 1 at Rotary Field. UD
will play host to Buffalo State,
B r o c k p o r t , Ithaca, Canislus,
Oswego, Niagara, and Rochester.
Coach Emery Fisher's forces
showed exceptional strength In the
field events as they handed Buf
falo State a 71-60 last Tuesday.
JAMES.STEWART
KIM
"
NCVAK
IN ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
Grid Scrimmage Ends In Tie;
Rhodes Joins Coaching Stall
Former Star
Back As Aide
The Universi-ty of Buffalo foot
ball Bull& have added a new coach.
U.B. Athletic Director James E.
Peelle announ·ced the appointment
of Michael E. Rhodes to the coach
ing staff headed by Dick Offen.
hamer. Rhodes, presently bead
coach o� football al St. Catherine's
High School in Detroit, will assume
his duties at the University of Buf
falo July 1.
The 35-year old R�o\les, a native
of Tonawanda, was an outstanding
end for the ruverslty of Buffalo
in 1948-49 under Frank Clair, the
present boss of the Ottawa Rough
riders of the Canadian Profession
al Big Four League.
Upon being notified of his ap.
pointment to the UB staff, Rhodes
stated his appreciation and plea
sure.
"I am happy to ·be returning to
Western New York," said Mllte,
"and I am especially happy that I
am going to be a mem,ber of Dick's
staff and be able to play a part In
the development of football at the
University of Buffalo."
Offenhamer expressed his de
light at the appointment of Rhodes
by stating that, "Mike is the man
1 wanted and 1 am very pleased we
were able to secure his services."
Rhodes will ,be assigned as end
coach and Fred Dunlap, end coach
for the past two years, will take
over as backfield coach of the
Bulls.
Who Isn't at exam time? But the
dog days will soon be over and
(so they t ell us) a ne w era awaits.
When that breathing spell comes,
maybe you sh ould take a glance at
t he fut ure . Have you gi�n much
thought to financia l planning?
Probably n ot . That 's why we sug
gest a talk with our ca mp us
�epresentatlve . Starting yoor life
insurance program n ow gives :,ou
• he ad start, andoffers the
advantage of lower premiums!
Cal l "808" WHITE
MO. 3887
804 LIBERTY BANK BLDG.
ocl rmncc
I•I
I
DADDADA
foM HHMORf HfNRY JONES illh1ifHITOlCOCK K�tcii�t & SAMUR TAYLOR TECHNICOIDR· L. -•-=-...1.,_:...urwllHlf\ IX. UCW[J BA!iDl.f'Ojllft(M].OOO'R[liSMOIT'SBYPIElffllO<lf-'UNC>T�MACIJACIIUSICBl"BfJINNID'Rl!l!!l!"
_...J_
_;,_
'Last Saturday In 'the annual
Blue-White football i n t e r s q u a d
game, Coach Dick orrenhamer's
Bulls show d some of the finest,
hard-fought football seen In West
ern N w York in a long time.
The game ended In an 8-8 lie,
with both teams showing sparkling
offensive spurts together with a
rough-and-tumble defense.
Nate Bliss, a guard shifted to
end, was very impressive at bis
new post, and figures to battle
Bob Adams, and ,Co-Capt. Nick Bot.
tin! for a starting berth come next
fall Sam Sanders, also a former
guard, and Jack Dempsey a d d
considerable brightness to the
tackle position, the team's sup.
posed week spot.
The backfield wl)) be aided con
siderably by some newcomers up
from the undefeated freshmar
team.
Quarterba�k Joe Oliverio helpe
his chances for a starling bert
with an excellent all-around pe
formance. He showed a great vi;.
lety or plays, and led his Blue teru
on many long marches. The ru
ning of George Mane, Steve Sala
ny, and Jack O'Connor were ala,
outstanding features of the battle.
A stronger, deeper and better
-balanced team wlll begin practice
Sept. 1, facing the toughest sche
dule In many years on the Main St.
campus.
Peelle' s Nine To Compete
Here With Fredonia· State
Tomorrow at 2 o'clock the base
ball Bulls will take to the turf of
Clark Memorial Baseball Field In
an effort to add another victory to
their record, at the expense of the
teachers of Fredonia State.
Coach Jim• Peelle expressed hope
that the team would break out of
their batting slump shortly. Wblle
MASTERPIECE
Frosh Shine
In Still Test
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Ufe Insurance Company
of Philadelphia
last year's team had six men over
three hundred, only lertflelder
Norm Wagner and pitcher Carl
Usatch are boasting marks over
.300 at present.
With only two dependable
pitchers on the staff, Usatch
a,.d lefthander Irv Brody, an
other hurler could be a v alu
able addltlc,.n In the late stag
es of the campaign.
Bill Monkarsh and Mike Mc
Nearney have been sharing the
tools of Ignorance behind the bat.
They are fine handlers of pitchers
and great defensively, but leave
something to be desired with tbe
bat. A hot streak at the plate hy
either one will clinch' a permanent
starting berth.
After a hot atart at the plate,
Tom DeMaria has bogged
down. However, centerfielder
BIil Rider seems to be break
Ing out c,.f hi• slump, and is
ready to aid Wagner with the
bat.
Nate Bliss, who joined the team
after football practice, has report•
ed and will lbe ready to lend bis
support when the situation vrn
rants his big bat.
The intJeld has tightened its de
fense considerably, but none of tho
infielders are hitting over .230.
- Beginning as a School of Medi·
cine, the University gradually ex
panded its offerings until the sum·
mer of 1950 when it established IU
Hth division, the Division of Gen·
eral and Technical Studies.
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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spectrum- 1958-05-09
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English
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Erie County
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Spectrum, 1958-05-09
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C
o•plele
ampus
overage
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1958
VOLUME 9
Mo. 1
Welcome Aboard!. Class of '62
'...A _University To Serve Your Needs'
CHANCELLOR CLIFFORD C. FURNAS
By the time you Fres·hmen read
this you will have been welcomed
personally a good many times and
you will have gotten your first Im•
presslon of our campuR and Its peo•
Pie. I hope the Impression Is a good
on", for we are trying very hard to
make this the kind of University
which serves your needs .
Back In 1846, when Mlllard Fill
more headed the University of
Buffalo, we were just a small, poor
ly equipped medical sch o o I, but
there was it keen desire to provide
I.he 'best in education. That spirit
has pervaded the whole history of
the University, and you will learn
soon that you are sharing in it.
Until I have an opportunity
to meet you personally, please
accept th la frlendily word of
welcome. You have cast your
lot with us and we hope you
will feel at home here.
A college student once wrote 'on
a history paper : "It was an ana•
chronlsm-somethlng that couldn't
have happened untll after it did."
The definition was a bit confused
but the Idea was good. Right now
you freshmen may be wondering
a,bout your position in time and
space.
You may be ask I n g your
selvea, "Am I really here? Am
I living in the present or the
future'/
How does It happen
that already I am considerably
smarter that the upperclass•
men?" (If true, this would be
a kind of anachronism, would
it not?)
For some reason it seems that all
the o i d e r students and faculty
members feel imp e 11 e d to give
freshmen a lot of advice. I am go
ing to resist that impulse and sim
ply say to you, " If you weren't
smart we would not have let you
past the gates, and we are glad
that you are bringing new bra.Ins
and new knowledge to the Unlver•
sity. With what we, had before a.nd
what you are adding, this ls going
to be a great center of lea rning."
Welcome ruboard !
CLIFFORD C. FURNAS,
CHANCELLOR
'...All The Opportunities Are Here'
As your Dean of Students I ap
preciate this opportunity to wel
come you to the University of Buf
falo campus.
First of all, you are here to
profit from the educational of· ,
ferings of a rapidly growing• in•
stltution of higher learning.
You wlll also have unique opp'ortunltles to ,participate in a. develop
ing student government program.
The university's success will in
large part be measured by the ex
tent and wlllingness with wohlch
you accept citizenship obligations
within the university community
and your desire and ability to fol
low and provide good leadership.
The University of Buffalo can be
only as great and effective as its
student body permits.
The major responsibility for
your growth in Intellectual, per•
eonal, and eocial wisdom rests
within youraelvea.
New Honor
Class ·set
For Frosh
Approximately ten per cent of
the incoming U'B freshmen have
been invited to pa.rtlcipate in an
honors program covering e i g h t
fields of study.
Selected on the basis of their
hi g h school rank an.cl regents aver
ages, 135 students wlll attend hon
or sections of freshmen courses in
ch em istry, econmnics, government,
history, en gli sh , mathematics, psy
ch ology and sociology,
"Each of these courses will h ave
the Rame s y 11 ab u s as regular
courses except that stude nts will
delve more deeply into the topics.
Th ey will a lso do more ind epen d
ent study and research and work
more closely with the instructor,"
explained Dr. Milton c. Alb-{ecnt,
a<::ting dean of the College of Arts
and Sciences.
The courses will range from two
to five credit hours. Each honor
course will give the same amount
of credit hours as the regular
course.
The program will also give the
superior freshman an "opportun,
lty to gain full degree ·credit by
taking regula.r end or course type
examinations", a privilege previ
ously accorded to upperclassmen.
" There w(p also be special lec
tures and discussions for the honors
freshmen on sU"bjects such as phi
losophy, poetry an d educational
problems", said Dr. Merton Ertell,
dean of the University College.
A special reading room with spe
claf reading lists has been reserved
for th~ students on the third floor
of Lockwood Lrbrary.
Ha.vlng selected students from all
of the undergraduate divisions,
Dean Ertel! indicated the program
will soon be a vallable to sopho
mores and wlll Include s u b j e ct s
from the other divisions of the uni
versity.
New Government
Begins Two Year
Test This Fall
This fall begins a two-year test
or UB's s tudent government as
-established In a new constitution
adopted last Spring - in a student
referendum.
'
The Constitution governs the
student association which is com
posed of the Student Senate, Judi
ciary, Union Board and Publica
tions Board . Copies of the Consti
tution were distributed to fresh
men this morning.
As the st.lMient government rolfs
Into action, It wlll ,be under the
survelllance of the UB Council and
an Evaluation Committee appointed
by the chancellor, who will advise
as to revisions and changes.
All of t!le opportunities
A serl-es of committees branching
your Intellectual and personal
ut from the Senate \rm carry the
velopment are here - we in~
a.ter portion of the work load of
you to take full advantage or them. the government. Openings for new
Ri!CHARD A. SIGOELKOW, members stlll remain . Applications
Dean of Students.
will he avalla.ble later this month .
Get· Yourself Oriented,
Classes Start -Monday
By DON WAGNER
Hail, neophytes! You are about to be oriented. With
this sinister greeti-ng UB welcomes you to Orientation Wet1ic,
a gay, frolicsome phase of college life in which, theoretically,
your anxieties and traumae about scheduling, profs, exams
and that horrifying melee known as Registration Day are
washed away in a flood of information.
"Ivy Styled"
Just For '62
YOUR DIN1KS ARE READY
Style Note:
Always Wear
Those Oinks
At las t the Freshman Dfnk has
returned to its proper place: I.e.,
perched a top the heads of our
bright-eyed troops of the class of '62.
This perennial favorite of the
fashion world, while lacking the
mobile, s urrounding effect of the
cloche or the conservative chicness
of the standard pillbox, Is still the
rage of the campus set.
One finds it worn In an In
numerable variety of angles
and degrees of dlarespect.
For the duration of this period
a constant source of entertainment
will be the quest for our elu sive
mascot Buster, the ba,by bull.
The Orientation Committee,
being a crafty lot, have devis
ed many ingenious hiding,
places for the baby bull on cam
pus. It w ill be the task of fresh·
men to smo.ke him out. Until
he is the dinks stay on.
Our lovable, helpful and plenti
ful Sophomores will be constant
ly alert to remind delinquents In
this matter. For non-conformists,
a hastily • convened Sophomore
Court will mete out due punish
m ent. Heads wlll roll!
In addition to all this free ( ?)
entertainment, va.rlous meetings,
convocations and seances haYe
been organized to keep you otr the
streets this week.
Today will be spent register
Ing for the week, and masa
meetings In Clark Gym.. Guid
ed tours and bull sessions with
student leaders follow.
At 8 this evening (don't miss
this), a swingln' affair, the Freah•
man Frolic will be held in the Gym.
No canned music at this gig, but
Dixie and dance bands.
We romp again on Wednesday
night with movies In Norton, games
in the Game room downstairs , and
a splash party In the Clark Gym
pool.
At 5: 30 PM Thursday there will
be a Chuck Wagon Dinner in Nor
ton. All this is follo~d 1>1 a bd.·
fire at Rota.ry Field sponsored by
the New York State Pyromaniacs
League.
Friday, a day of infamy, will find
freshmen queueing up. to register
at the appointed hours. That eve
rung come to Norton and relax at
our Open House. No, the lemon•
ade Isn't spiked, those pink ele
phants are real.
By the way, it you feel up to it,
classes start Monday.
With the long hair set, the cap
may be folded under In back and
&ecurely anchored to the back of
the head with bobbyplns, bits of
gum or rivets.
The campus athlete wlll find his
colleages well concealed, for their
bright blue brims extend well be
low their eyes.
Everyone loves the dlnk especially the aophomores. A.a
a matter of fact, aophomoiea
are so fond of YO U R dlnks
they have gone through a great
deal of trouble and expense to
remind those who forget to
wear them.
They have Inaugurated a
The success of Orientation Week
Sophomore Court which la em•
will be greatly dependent upon a
powered to prosecute and/ or
small group ot students ca I I e d
liquidate all who fall to show
"Student Group Leaders."
good taste by not wearing their
Under co-chairmen Myron \Vold
Oinks and thereby not being · man and Mike Sullivan, they will
fully clothed.
assist the freshman in the early
"Ha!" they sa id , "Hang the ex days of college life. They cau be
pense," and imported two second r cognlzed iby the blue and white
hand Inquisitors from the Siber crew caps they are wearing.
ian Peninsula.
The carefully chosen students
Tlie friendly judiciaries and their bav e ma,,tered d e tailed material
eager representatives will be In r elating to eve ry facet of <>liege
a,bundance for consultation until a life. Th ey wfll work hand in hand
F'reshman can find th e magic cbarm . with the Incoming freshmen during
Duster, whereupon they will van the week explainln.!; registration
ish In a cloud of beer foam and procedurt, extra-<'urrlcuhtr a..-Uvl•
pretzel dust, r e turning to their ties , campus dress and uumerous
eternal Valhalla - Brunners.
other asJ:,ects of UB.
Group Leaders To
Guide Frosh Tours
�PAGE TWO
SP~CTRUM
Tuesday, Septe•ber 16,. 1958
I
Editorials
({
4::i
'
......_,_
.,·
Fill Those Bleachers
For years students have been clamoring for more
seats than they ha ·e been allotted for the football season.
Half-empty benches in the general admission sections have
contrasted with standing _room only in the student bleachers.
By some stroke of generosity we ·now have 2,000 seats
behind the visitor's bench. These seats have seldom been ,
filled in past years.
We now have what we asked for a:nd it should be our
duty as well as our pleasure to fill them to capacity. Our
large and enthusiastic freshmen body this year should help
make this no problem.
More and better seats cr.n only be realized by your sup
port at every game. As more bleachers are filled, the chances
of better tel;l.ms and better football grows.
. We'll be in there pitching and we're counting on you,
the Frosh, to be right behind us, too.
Drop In and Meet Us
Of inestimable valu e are the
life-long friendships th at are
made as well as the develop
ment of social poise and lead
ership of Greek membership.
Parti es are a lso not unh eard of
among the Greeks. Each fraternity
a nd so rority h as its own soc ia l pro
gram. Although only one house
ex ists on campus, each group ol>
tain s ample lo ca tions for their var
iou s social events.
The University of Buffalo
runs on a deferred rushing pro
cedure. Freshmen cannot
pledge fraternities and sorori
ties until second s e m est e r.
However it is not too early to
begin observing the various
Greek organizations on campus.
Ir it is a national, is It a good
one? Where does it rank scholas
ticnlly with the other groups? Is
it a leader on campus? Does it
have a good Intramural standing?
These are all questions that may
help to make a wise choice.
We'd like you, we need you, we want you!
Spectrum opportunities are plentiful for all interested
freshmen. The Spectrum needs reporters, artists, photog
raphers, typists, layout and production workers and busi
ness staffers.
Staff members learn · newspaper practice and writing
through the assistance of Homer Baker, staff member of The
Buffalo Evening News and 1_1dvisor to The Spectrum.
All those interested in maintaining The Spectrum's A-1
college newspaper rating may sign up any aftenroon during
Orientation Week in room 153, Norton Union, or by leaving
their name and address on the bulletin board outside The
Spectrum office.
Meet Your Orientation Chairman
L. Huber Active on Campu~
Every college campus has Its stu
dent leader and UB bas its own in
Lorraine Huber, an Arts and Sci
ences senior, and chairman of tbis
week's Orientation activities.
An early starter, Lorry began
last February to make plans and
collect ideas ror this year's sched
ule or social events and meeti ngs.
Graduated from Bennett lfigh
School as tbeir "outstanding sen
ior In 1955", sbe was awarded the
Daughters or the American Revol1Jtion award for Erie County.
After completing her first year at
UB, she was awarded the F'resh
man rln,g as the outstanding frl'sh
man . Sbe repeated her success by
winning the Sophomore Scholar
ship the following year.
A member or Cap and Gown,
senior women's honorary society,
Lorry has acted as secretary ot the
Program Committee, secretary
treasurer of the Student Council
and as a atatr member or the
Spectrum.
'62 First Closs
To Enter New
University College
The Class of '62 is the first fresh
man class to enter the newly
formed University College.
The new two-year program will
provide academic programs and
services for freshman and sopho
more daytime undergraduates. The
courses offered will be those re
quired for admission to one or the
senior divisions at the •b eginning
of the third year.
The University College will 11ro
vide a single admissions procedure,
counseling and guidance system,
assistance to students who are un
certain about career objectives,
flexibility in program transfers,
And greater attention to superior
students.
Dr. Merton Ertel, former assist
ant vice-chancellor for educational
affairs, has been named Dean of
the new University College.
LOST and FOUND
l•Ol ND: One featnre editor
roaming the wilcls of the UB
<'nmpus who said she
LORRY HUBER
Director of Orientation
A member of , lgma Kap11a Sor
ority, s he has boon appointed to
the Ori ntation Committee for
three conse,·utlve yea rs and b1u1
been 011 the Dean's List since her
first semester.
WANTED :
Fea.ture
\Vrlters
(natch!). This includes those
interested in humorous articles,
interviews and human Interest
stories.
PLEASE CONTACT: Spectrum
Office, Rm. 153, Norton l,fnlon.
.
/. f
i'
·/t
By DAVE ROBIE
Foremost in the minds of many
freshmet! is the role of fraternities
and sororities on their campus.
ll e re at UB , the Greek organiza
tions have made trem en dous strides
in recent years.
They partictpate in many ca mpus
activi ties such as Moving Up Day ,
Stunt Nile, Intramura l Sports,
I.F'.C. Sing, ,s pectrum and Buf
falouiaa, Norton Union CommIT'.· -··
tces, e tc.
Sc holas tic competition betwec u
the Greek organi za tion s i~ kee n
and an incentil•e for each memb er
to placo his or he r g roup at the to p
of the lis t. Awa r·ds arr also offered
within ach g-roup.
11
.
......
A Pleasant Task
, We have been as happy looking forward to welcoming
you to our university as our new classmates , and friend s as
we hope you have been in looking forward to coming here.
Before this week has ended, packed with its welcomes,
tours, and introductions to campus life, you will begin to
realize that you are the inheritors of not one but many great
traditions.
We extend to you, the Class of '62, the re&ponsibjlity
of sharing in their preservations and encouragement.
As you progress through the year, you will be aware of
many new freedoms never before experienced. You will ob
serve your own development as an adult with many deci
sions to make that previously were left to so meone else. Slow
ly you will realize that you are now the only player fn t
game.
We can say it in no simpler term s than, "It's all up to
you." We welcome you as you approach yo ur first milestone
in life and wish you the success you dream of in the future.
-
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A!J SEENIW:
H1M~ELF , •,
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HI~ C!.A?5MATE5 ·-- -1-1~ MAJOR P(<O?..
Union Board
To Bring Heath
To Kleinhans
Cap and G~wn
To Give Ring
To Frosh Scholar
Kleinhan's Music Hall is the
place. At 8 PM Oct. 8, students
and guests will hear Britain's out
standing musical organiza tion in
action. Yes, it is the internationall y
known English maestro, T ed Heath
and his orchestra.
Although from th e beginning,
Teel Heath and his Music we re en
thusi as tically received by fans and
critics alike, it was several y(lars
before the band became a financial
&uccess.
Bµt during the past five years,
they have appeared in Scandan
avia, France, Holland, Germany,
and-Belgium, and today T ed Heath
and hisMusic are generally accept
ed to be one of Europe's greatest
.musical attractions.
The concert is being sponsored
'by the Union Board and Chuck
Gustafson is the chairman. Tickets
will 'be available through salesmen
during the first week of classes for
$1.50 and $2. All seats are reserved.
Cap and Gown, the senior wom·
en's honorary society, yearly pr&
sents to a freshman woman out
standing in scholarsbi,p and acti
\'ities, the •Cap and Gown Freshman
Ring.
Last year's recipient was Mari
lyn O'Dowd, a student in the DOTS
Division.
Marilyn began her freshman year
by lbeing elected by her classmates
to the Freshman Steering' Commit
tee, and later to the DOTS Steel'ing
Committee where she served as
secretary.
Marilyn acted as co-chairman of
the Norton Christmas Party and
climaxed the year with her election
to the Student Senate.
Next spring, Marilyn w!ll pass
the Freshtnan Ring on to a me " ber
of the class of 1962.
The Class of '62 ' is the first
freshmlm class to enter the n wly
formed University College.
Kampus Kapers
Freshman: What is the name of
Our campus rom eos are not to be
outdone in their bit of wit, such those tables that the ancient pauls
as - "You're the first girl I've ever used to write on.
kissed," said tbe college man, shirt·
Senior : Gaul stones.
Ing gears with his knees·. Keep up
As a tribute to the Greeks, we
tbe good work fellows.
can't forget to mention the conver
Elveryone has probably noticed sation in which the fraternity man
the new faces around campus and says: "Whisper those three little
J! you haven't try looking at their words that wlll make me walk. on
faces. Of course the temptation to air."
To which the sorority girl r e•
tease these naive novices is too
great and this is a typical example. plies: "Go bang yourself."
. ,. .
• •• •
~bt &prctrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
~:di tor ... . ................. ........ ........... . .................... JAN RILEY
Managing Editor ........ ... .. ... . .. .. .... ................. .... MATT ,V1NTC.:K
Campus Editor . ... , ..........• .. ...........•.......•.......... DAVID ROBIE
S1>0rts F.dltor ........................ ... ............ . ........ BERNl.El FERER
Advisor . ... . ........... . ...................................... HOMER BAKER
The official student newspaPer o! the University of Bul'(alo. Publication
Office at Norton H11ll, Uni versity Cnmpus,Bu!falo 14, N. Y.
Published
weekly from the last week In September to the last week 1n May, ex
cept for exam periods, Thank1;g1vtng, Chri5;tmas and Easter.
Entered as secon°d class matter FebruaTy 9, 1961. a.t the Post Office at
BulTalo, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for malling at "
special rate of postage provided tor In Section 1103, Act of · October 3, 1917 ,
authorized February 9, 1951.
Subscription $3.00 per year, circulation 6000.
Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc ..
420 J\1adlson Ave., New York, N . Y.
�SPECTRUM
eaday, Se,tember 16, 1958
PAGE THREE
0-H
IN THE FALL , THERE ' S
BUSTER . .•
ANOTHER TOUCHDOWN , ANOTHER CANNON ROARS .•.
A FROSH HOMECOMING QUEEN IS CROWNED • . •
I.
A PROM QUEEN REIGNS •
AND THE SNOW BALL •••
ALWAYS, YOU CAN FIND THE "FAMOUS" BULL SESSIONS . ••
AND THE CHRISTMAS TREE
OR THE WELL-KNOWN
PILLOW FIGHT
THE END OF A PARTY
l,,
IN THE SPR!NG THERE'S MOVING UP DAY
�SP IECT_Ry~ _
PA.GE FOUR
Tuesday, September 16, 19S
Bulls Ready For Harvar
UB Football Schedule
2 : 30 p.m.
Sept. 27
Harvard U. at Cambridge
Oct. 4
Cortland at Cortland
2 : 30 p.m.
Oct. 11
Western Reserve U. at CleTeland
2:30p.m.
•Oct. 18
Baldwin-Wallace at Rotary Field
1: 30 p.m .
Oct. ~5
Colum'bia at Civic Stadium
1 : 30 p.m .
NOT. 1
T emple at Rotary Field
l : 30 p.m .
NOT. 8
Wayne .State at Detroit
2 :00 p.m .
Nov. 15
Lehigh at Bethlehem , Pa.
1 : 30 p.m.
Nov. 22
Bucknell at Rotary Fi eld
1:30 p.m,
• HOMECOMING
Six Coaches, 50 Men
face Tough Schedule
There have been 50 determined men practising on Rotary
Field since the first day of Septembet, guided by six more
determined mentors, trying to build a strong enough team
to cope with the roughest pigskin schedule in UB history.
Even with two weeks to go,
there w!ll be no let-up for the Bulls
JlS they continue to prepare tor
the season's opener at Harvard on
the 27th.
To know the Bull11 and their
strengths as well as their weaknesses, we must know ftrst about
the coachea as well as the players. Head Coach Dick Of!enhamer
ca.me to UB ln 1956 at the begin•
nlug of the new five year program
of a~hletlcs.
In his three years at the
helm, Coach Offenhamer haa
never compiled a losing rec• •
ord. Before coming to UB, he
had coached Kenmore High
School for ten years during
which time the Blue Devils
won the rough NFL championship five times.
Following World War II, h e was
hired away from Kenmore by Colgate University to serve as freshmen coach and director of freshmen athletics.
Chief lieutenant to Coach Offen
hamer ls Karl Kluckhohn, an All•
American end at Colgate. Before
coming to UB, Karl was assistant
coach at St. Lawrence University.
His main jdb is to instruct the UB
interior line on the Intricacies of
the split-T formation.
This year Offenhamer has assign•
ed Fred Dunlap as back.field coach.
Prior to this, Fred was placed in
charge of ends where he did an
outstanding job In 1956-57.
A new addltlo• to the coaching
staff is Mike Rhodes . . . appoint•
ed end coach July_ 1. Before com
ing here, Mike coached high school
football in the rough Detroit area
and was selected Coach or the
Year.
Leading the freshmen again this
year wlll be Ron Larocque who
led last year's freshmen. to an un
defeated season. To help Ron this
year, Seymour "Cy" Pollack was
hired as assistant freshman coach.
He played football under Buff Don
nell!, -present coach of Columbia
University, at Boston University
after which ttme he was drafted by
the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Returning to this year's line•
up wlll be ten full time or part
time atartere from last year's
aquad. cO:Captaln Lou Reale
wlll be the No. 1 Bull center,
and wlll be backed up by Ray
Paolini, a veteran from last
year as well as Charlie Scott
and Ron Stephan, two promiaIng players up from the freshman aqua:!.
At the guards, atarters Charlie
Tyrone and Joe O'Grady will be
back as well aa Stan Kowalski and
Fran Mazurkiewicz.
Two promising sophomore guards
are Phil Bamford, better known as
-a "Human Tank," and Joe Shittlet.
Bernie Fagan will again be back to
cover his left tackle spot and Sam
Sanders will cover the position left
\'&cant by Fran Woldzik (now with
the Los Angeles Rams). They will
be backed up ;Jiy Jack Welsch, John
Dempsey, George Delaney, and
sophomore Ray Skalne.
The end positions will again be
filled ,by Nick Bolini and Bob
Adams, who were the first-string
ends a year ago.
Six foot four
Dave Brogan as well as Carley
Keats and Nate Bliss will s'c rap
for a top reserve apot.
Jim Allegretto la expected to
be the Blue and White field
general again after taking ov
er the quarter-backing chorea
from BIii McGarva In the aecond game of the 1957 aeaaon.
Gordy Bukaty and Joe .Ol!Terlo
<'ame up to the ..-arslty this year
with fine reputations and w!ll re
lieve Jim. Back again wlll be vet
erans Willie Enns and Jim
Keats to assume their start
ing h a I r b a ck pos!Uons. The
nucleus of the freshman running
attack will be trying to wrestle a ·
starting berth away from them.
~orge Maue, Paul Sz)'tllendera,
Steve Salasny, and Dick Guild are
these challenger along with vet
erans Jim Grapes, Bob l\luscsrella,
and Bob Yerge.
At fullback junior Bill Brog
an has the Inside tracK but
Ken Born, halfback last year,
ia threatening BIii'• position
as
starter. Behind Brogan
and Born are Gerry Gergley
and Tom MacDougall up from
the Baby Bulla.
The Bulls are in better shape
this year In every way than they
have been since the end of World
War n. There is no reason why
the Bulls shouldn't 11how some of
the be11t footb&ll aeen ln this area
In a number of yea~.
1000 Fans~ Band, Majorettes
T~ Cheer Team At Cambridge 1
BEAT HARVARD!
BEAT HARVARD!
BEAT HARVARD
That will be the chant of more than 1000 Buffalo fans who are going to watch the Blue
and White battle the Crimson _in Cambridge Sept. 27. Buffalo fans will travel by plane,
train, bus and car t.o see the Bulls attempt to avenge the defeat of 1932 when the Can,
tabs rolled over UB for a lop-sided victory.
Crimson Looks For Good Year
With 21 Lettermen Returning
With the return of 21 lettermen from last years squad,
Coach John Yovicsin can look forward to a much brighter
year. The Crimson will again employ the balanced-line T
formation in an effort to improve on a 3-5 record of last
year.
Th e Cantab s will open th e sea
son with starting experience at e v
e ry position. Th ey will lie led by
the C rimson Aces Captain Bob
Shauness y a. 223-pound tackl e, and
th e Ivy find of last year, Chet Bcul
ris.
In addition there are seven
highly touted sophomores who
are expected to bolster a weak
bench. One soph is Perry Lenz
ner a big guard who will bol
ster the lack' of adequate depth
at that position.
A lot is expected from Charlie
Reuenal and Larry Repsher, two
backs who led the Freshman squad
to an unexpected record of 6 wins
1 loss.
The only loss from the 'backfield
is Walt Stahura, the workhorse of
the 1957 team. Back are quarter
back Dick McLaughlin, Boulris,
and fullback Sam Halaby. Also re
turning is the complete second
string foursome composed of Char
lie Leamy, Ron Johawsen, Chris
Haugs, and Don Gerety.
Aside from the many blackbust
ers Crimson is aiming at the
Bulls, the overall situation at Cam
bridge can ibe said to be highly optimistic.
,
What seems to be missing In
the array of muscle talent are
the reserves, especially at the
end and guard positions, as
well as a good competent fleld
general
To sum up the Harvard "yard,"
it can be quoted as, saying that the
Crimson have new interest, a few
more musclea and speed which
makes for an ®couraging novelty
seen not at Cambridge in many a.
moon.
Calling All Swimmers!
All Freshmen who are Interest·
ed in trying out for the UB swim·
ming team should report to Coach
Bill Sanford. He can ,be contacted
any day during Orientation Week
in his office on the ground floor of
Clark Gym.
Previous experience is not nec
essary only a desire to learn and
work.
Anyone interested in be
coming a team manager may in•
quire at the same time.
JIM ALLEGRETT9
The quarterback also passes
DEAR SIR:
I want to •be a sports writer for
the U.B. Spectrum. Do you or do
you not need •brains to be a football
writer? Since I have journalistic
tendencies in the varied fields of
football, baseball, :basketball, and
maybe chess or tlddly winks, I
would appreciate your adtice on
what subjects to take, what books
I ehoulrt read (ergo-comics) and
whether I need to develop an intel
lectual mind.
(Signed) Wanted
DEAR WANTED:
Thank-you for your letter of the
last. · Rra.ins are a definite hlnder
ance In this business and intellect
is paramount to being a traitor. If
you or any of your friends lack
those quallflcatlons and are inclin
ed to taking unnecessary subjects
and reading " Wild" comics-Please
rush to the Spectrum office as soon
as you finish your latest copy of
Playboy.
Yours atter rootball,
The Sport~ Editor
Emery Fisher Wants You
Are you Interested in running?
If so you are a candidate for the
Blue and "\Vhite cross - country
team. All Frosh planning to par
ticipate should run to the Varsity
dressing room this Wednesday at
9 : 00 a.m. for further Information.
In 1967-58 the UnlversitlY of Buf
falo's Intercollegiate athletic rep
resentatives competed in 158 var•
slty and freshman ,contests. It is
Interesting to note that the Bulla
won 98 victories in all of theae
athletic endeavors.
In the 26 years which have pass,
ed the Bulls have grown som
what dnd the Harvard warriors ar
not the giants of yester-y ea,:.
Although the Crimson will b
favored there is a growing feelin;
that UB this year " may have t~
horses" to surprise the Ivy Leag
u er s.
, And accompanying the team
for the first time will be the en
tire University marching band,
majorettes and cheerleaders.
Also bellowing for victory will
be Buster Bull.
Both teams will use variations of
the T -formation which should mak e
for a f as t, wide-open game
Th e
fans can expect to see the aii fill ed
with foot•balls as ·both teams like
to pass.
UB's Jim Aflegretto and ·sopho
more Joe Olivero, both experts in
the fine art of sailing a pigskin
through the atmosphere, will be
looking for their favorite target,
Nick Bottini. Co-ca.·p taln Bottini I
,pulled In 13 passes last year tor ,
193 yard~ and one touchdown.
Harvard has two fine passers In
Ron Johanson and Dick McLaugh
lin but they may have trouble wltJ1
their aerial act for lack of d~end•
able ends. Thie could put a damp
er on the Cantabs entire offensive.
Both teams are reported to be
strong up the mldd,le. If thla
is true, the bench strength may
be a decisive facto.r and may
spell out the difference be
tween victory and defeat.
If the win Is to go to the team
that can hold the line throughout
the game, then Coach Offenhamer
must ,keep his players out of the
hospital- brigade and in shape so
they can spell each other in the
task.
Coach Yovlcsin may have trouble
in finding enough bench 1ttrength
out of the 70 odd candidates wh
reported for fall practice.
The student body will give
the team a rousing sendoff
Thursday night at 7 in the Ro•
tary Field parking lot with a
bonfire and rally.
I
Alumni organizations, fraterni·
ties and sororities may be contact
ed for transportation to Cambridge
so all can chant BEAT HARVARD·
FOOTNOTES
Student activity mall boxe 8
are now located in the Norton
Union basement.
Applications are now open for
the photographer's spot on the
Butralonlan stall', UB's yearbook.
Address yours to Mike Sullivan
.and drop in the Norton. mailbox.
The National Student Assocfa
·tion ls planning a campus· cal
endar. Submit applications for
staff membership to ..NS4, Ull
care of the Assistant Director' ■
Office, Norton.
1
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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spectrum- 1958-09-16
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9/16/1958
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States
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Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1958-09-16
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/60bf812f95b6afd141de97e7ff9d6234.pdf
63b736e0c768f7ff5267b2cd1a4cf01e
PDF Text
Text
1
'
I
co•plele
ampas
overage
No.2
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 19S7
VOLUME 9
1
)CORTLAND NEXT FOR ,BULLS
$12.50 Parking
Permits Ready
j For Students
'
l
l
GRAZING IN BOSTON COMMON
t
"Little Buffalo" came to Cambridge on the 26th and when
they left on the 27th, they had conquered the town. The 6-3
victory over the Cantabs of Harvard was an upset to every
one except to Dick Offenheimer and to his players.
It was one year ago to that·the Bulls had run over a high
ly touted Wayne State eleven and then the following week
an underdog, Cortland State team defeated the Bulls by three
touchdowns.
By~ILL RUBENSTEIN
Among the highlights o! the first
Student senate meeting of the
bchool year held last Tuesday, was
the announcement of a plan to -ia
sue parking permits to all students
who apply to and are appro¥ed by
the Student Senate.
A permit and key to the parking
.eate·s would be giYen to any stud
"1t for the fee- of $12.50 per semes
er.
NU.Committees
Seek Members
Ideal as they may sound, it
was pointed out by President
Tom Dorsey that th is would be
a wise investment only for
those students who use the lot,;
more than once a day as the
estimated cost for those who
use them only once a day is
only $9 a semester. All inter
ested may apply to the Stud
ent Senate.
Hank Jacobs and Clark Trift
hauser were recommended as co
"hairmen o! the election commit
·iie by the executive committee and
pproved for this position by the
3enate.
Marilyn O'Dowd was also recom
mended and approved as chairman
of a special reception committee.
Another apprm•al was made of
Jean Hen:eren who is to replace
Barbara Slater as a member of
!Je personnel committee.
An announcement was made of
the forthcomlng Ted He.a.th con
cert to be held at Kleinhans Music
Hall which is sponsored by the Un
ion Board.
"This," said Tom Dorsey, "is a
vital step in the direction that
the University should take toward
promotion of cultural eYents." He
urged that all students support and
attend this concert.
l
The faculty advisors of the
Senate were then introduced.
They are: Jerry J, Repetski,
William M. Frltton, and Dr.
Leonard Serfustini.
Any student in good standing at
Dr. Lincoln Harter, U B Public Relations Director, adjusts
blanket on Buster. Chester Malach, the bull's caretaker and
daughter Christine assist, as Harvard cheerleader Henry Rich
mond looks on.
Foster Victim Of Injustice
Who Stole Its Ivy?
Who11ver put the overalls in Mrs.
Murphy's chowder has done it
again; the ques tion is who didn ' t
put the ivy on the right side of
Foster Hall.
At flrst glance Foster would seem
to conform with most of the older
buildings on our tair campus: grey
stone, doors, windows and ivy. But
take a closer look my friend and
you wUI be amazed to find that al
though three quarters of pharmacy
nest is suitably attired , there re
mains a section, the right side of
the building facing Norton Union,
that hasn't a leaf to its name!
Deep thought on this topic leads
to bewilderment, indignation and
inevitable insanity - what can be
the cause of this unjust discrimin.·
atlon? le this right? Should such
a thing h4I allowed In our demo
the University is entitled to at
tend these meetings which are
held the first and third Tuesday
of every month at 8 PM. Any or
these students may also sene on
the Senate Committees.
cracy?
A motion was made to adjourn
Observe this poor defenseless
and the meeting was closed with hunk o! granite standing halt
the school alma mater.
naked for all to see. Foster Hall
lfiysterious Structure Near Norton
has ha d nothing to do for night un
to 50 years but sit there and mourn
over its fate, wondering why it, of
all buildings, should be singled out
in this matter.
Poor little Foster has undoubt
edly developed all sorts of n eu
roses becau se of this. Imagine be
ing lopsided for the duration of
your life and Into eternity! Pangs
of guilt and shame and inferiority
complexes galore are probably run
ning rampant among her stern,
massive wall s.
So unite friends! Form clubs
and commlttes ; fight for Foster's
rights! Let's clean up this campus
and keep Foster properly dressed!
The Slee Fund will bring th e
well known West Coast musi cian,
Leon Kirshner, to UB next tall as
guest instructor. Mr. Kirshner
succeeds Aaron Copeland and Car
los Chavez.
by Iris Zeldner
Toll Booth-Bus Depot?-Your Choice
Upon questioning some or the
students as to what they thought
the strange looking structure ad•
lacent to the new parking lot near
Norton was, we recei,ed the fol•
lowing replies : "annex to Pat's bot
dog stand," hot chocolate stand for
those who can't quite make it to
, ·orton," "the new chem.i.Btry buildIng," "a bus depot," "a prison for
overs caught in the parking lot
after 3:00 AM" and, "an outho11J18."
Mr. Ca).houn, the new UB bur ■ ar,
told us that It ,ru a loll booth tor
UB Seeks To ''Get Even''
For Last Year's Upset
the new visitor's parking lot. The
booth wlll be attended from 8: 00
AM until 10 PM. Paul Siebel, a stu
dent In the Millard Fillmore Col
lege, stated that "the charge is 25
cents for visitors. Upon their r&
turn to tbe lot they must have the
signature of an authorized fa culty
member in order to get a refund."
A tew questions arise regarding
this new venture. What is the
charge for forgery? Who l1 auth·
orlzed peraonnel? The other new
park.Ing lot this year Is next to th•
music building. This wtll be oper
ated by key and coin and Is for
student and !acuity use.
There Is a rule over which there
have been many chuckles stipulat
ing the removal of ca·rs from the
parking lots after certain hours.
Dorm students want to know what
they are supposed to do wlth their
care if they happenM to obey rule&.
Mr. Calhoun said that the system
ruling out dorm cars from com
muter's was not put Into effect,
(Contlllued
Page T)
All high-spirited students will
get the cha nce to put their exces1
ener gy into use Monday and Tues
day when th e member, hip drives
for Norton Union Committees b&
gin. Conferences will ,be held at
Norton Union, Millard Fillmore
Lounge, between 10 : 30 am and
3:30 pm.
At this time the Union Board
members will be available to tell
all Interested students the func,
lions of dance, publk relations and
music committees. A,ppl!cationa
for these committees wm then 'be
taken.
Plans tor Home-Coming weekend
are also in full swing. Gerald Moore
has been appointed general chair
man tor this event which takes
place Oct. 17 _>nd 18. A pep rally
will be held on that Friday before
our first home game with Baldwin
Wallace, at which time the Home
Coming queen will be crowned.
She will then be re-crowned ~at
urday evening at a dance at Nor
ton Union. Freshman girls only
can eompete for the honor of be
C'Om!ng Home-Coming Queen and
can ·obtain their applications on
Tuesday at Norton Union.
The committee has been set up
as follows : Secretary Cindy
Walker, Rally Ken Munro,
Dance - Juan Vega and Claudia
Schneider, Publicity
Judith
Watts and Tom McManus, Invlta.
tions - Barb Lang, Arrangements
- Bal'b Swisher, Queen Election
- Ron Geskwicki lnd Decorations
- Beth Marsley and Diana Hopcla.
Applications for Silver Ball Com
mittees are also being taken now.
You can receive yours on Monday,
Qc.tober 6th in room 265 of Norton
Union.
The Fall listing o! movies is one
we can look forward to. This year
such films as Student Prince,
Phantom of Rue Morgue, and Mr.
Roberts, will be shown. The tlmea
for these are on Thursday at 12 : 30
pm, 3:30 pm and 7 pm.
Both teams are going into th•
g)lme tomorrow with vlotory be
hind them. The T eachers beat a
good Alfred team to 36 to O while
the Blue and Wblte defeated Har•
vard. The Red Dragon will be the
biggest squad the bulls will meet
with a first squad average 20i
pounds per man.
Coach Carl Davis wlll also have
experience with 14 lettermen re
turng, of whdm elgh.t were 1tart
ers.
Center Jim Sellers and Full•
back Don Guido both of wtiom
made the UB all opponent
team last year will be back ae
well as Dick Beama a 6 foot a
In., 210 pound quarterback.
Coach Davia thinks this can be
remedied by the dogen or more
very promising aophomore ■ up
from last year's Froah team.
The Bulls will have a much lighter line but they will receive addi
tional help from end Bob Adams
tackle John Dempsey who were on
the disabled list. The squad will now
be three to four deep In e-rery poel
tlon and should be able to cope
with the heavier but slower Red
Dragon line.
Cortland again will lmploy T·
formation and wlll move for
yardage along a ■ they did laat
year and again this year
against Alfred. Thi• I• to the
Bulla' liking as they have bean
most effective In stopping a
running type game.
Gordon Buckaty who did such q
excellent job at Harvard aeema to
have the Inside track tor the start.
Ing quarterback slot, but any one
of three others may start, depend•
Ing on who looks the beat ln prae>
tlce. Quarterback Jimmy All►
gretto has been tried out at the
right helf-back position by Coach
Olfenhamer, so aa to ftnd & spot
for his fine running abillty, tt h•
does not start 1n hi• old spot.
ANNIE OAKLEYS
ATTENTION FROSH!
Freahman Steering Commit·
tee Elections will be held today.
The elections will be held In
, Millard FIiimore Lounge of Nor
ton Union from 8:30 AM until
4:30 PM.
Freahman have to
bring atudent 1.0. receipt 1llpa
to ·.,ote.
Chuck Gustafson, left, Chairman
of the Ted Heath Concert prewenta
tickets to Joe O'Grady, center, and
Nick Bottini, right, for outstandln11
play againat Harvard. Concert
wlll be held Wedneaday at Klein
hans Mualc Hall. (Story, Pa11• a.)
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Friday, October 3, 1958
~
Editorial
Nothing But Blue Skies
As the final gun sounded, the dismal grey sky turned a
bright blue for the rain-drenched followers of the University
of Buffalo. Not since 1956 when the Bulls upset Bucknell
has there been such rejoicing over one game.
The players wanted victory and they got it. One magnifi
cent defensive stand after another held back the. onrus~ing
Crimson. When Nick Bottini clutched the ball with an iron
grip you could feel victory in the air, and it was, as the gal
lant Bulls held the Cantabs on the five-yard, twenty seconds
before the final gun.
Then John Harvard lowered his head and stared at the
mob of UB players, students, and fans who flooded onto the
gridiron, and the greatest victory in Buffalo football annals
was history.
,
It was viGtor17 of defense over o!!ense; it was ~ stand 2!,
an underdog team that never ga~. up. rn was a victory for
Chancellor Furnas who gave the university a: progr~m, and
for everyone connected with the program who made 1t a success.
The sky was black for many in Beantown, but for the
1500 people who cheered UB to·victory the sky was very blue.
WOW!
62 YARDS .••
To the .Members of Able Party:
We, the brothers' of Sigma Phi
Epsilon find it most expedient to
our . p'Urpoj;e to withdraw openly'
from Able Party. It is not without
deep thought and consideration
that we Impart on this decision.
In the past, our brothers have
worked hard toward the goals of
the party and have received much
ln return. We are of the opinion,
however, that this mutual benefit
ing relationship has ceased, and
thus deem It most advantageous to
all concerned to make this move.
We are sure that our participa
tion ln c.a mpus activities will ·not
be hindered In anyway by our de
cialon and hope to demonstrate to
other organizations on campus that
this type of existence can 'be suc
ce11stuJ and advantageous.
.---1
......l ~- ....,,,....,..__
...,.... .
R61)pecttully,
-
~I
PROF. SNARF
A'5SEEN BY:
#/MSE
~ FACUJ.TY
F
•
•
i
i
r.;;==:::-=::--_--_-_--.;.'°
.
•
The Varsity cheerleaders would
like to extend a great big thank
you to all the fans from the Univ.
of Buffalo who supported the game
las t week•end between Harvard
and UB.
" . e wish that e,·eryone or "near
ly e,·eryone" on campus would
have as much enthusiasm as did
the group which attended tha.t
great game. We would especially
like to thank the UB ha.pd !or
their enthusiasm and effort put
forth which gave the gam!l the
necessary spirit which it possess
ed. ,ve know that those who did at
tend the game watched a memor
able sports event !or the Univ. of
Buffalo sports history.
Spirit was again shown when up
on the arrival of our football team
at the Buffalo airport Saturday
night, a large group o! dorm stu
dents chartered buses and greet
ed our heroes.
We hope this victory over Har
vard will lead to bigger and bet
ter things for our football team
here at the Univ. o! Buffalo. We
hope toe, that the spirit will grow
along with our team.
This week·end we play Cortland
at Cortland. Let's see some en
thusiasm and school spirit by hav
ing a well represented crowd at
this game.
}//S WIFE
Veteran~s Straight Scuttlebutt
••nn¥nnn¥n¥
by RALPH FRISCH***•u•uu.. •••u
I lhall begin this years most r&
bed column with a cordial wel
come to all new students. This is
for both the cub, who receives bis
llrst taste of the milltalre in the
form of ROTC, and the unsung
heroes of the French Riviera.
Any school problem which the
Yet encounters will be handled
expediently by a most pleasing
group of personnel In the Veterans'
office. (Hayes Hall) You wlll find
that your welfare ls tlrst in their
minds. I'm eure you wlll appreciate
their good serTlce with an endeavor
t,o cooperate with a sm!le.
Vets wlll tlnd social opportunity
In the "Spartans", which Is the UB
Vets Club. Stop up to our meet
ings In the East Room ot Norton
Union at 11:30 AM every Th\lsrday
Many of the club members are now
In professional schools and several
are on the back o! the Dean's List.
An lnter•college sports competi
tion ,b etween Western New York
Vets Clubs is planned !or this year.
Any vets who have sports ability
but do not find time to expend
such energy on a. varsity scale are
welcomed and needed .
The Union Board is presenting
Ted Heath and bis orchestra in a
two-hour jazz concert In Kleinhans
on Wednesday evening, at 8:30.
Discounts will be given on student
tickets. Those responsible for the
presentation of the concert are Bob
Moeller, business manager; Ellie
Goller, campus publicity; Gloria
McGurdy, city ;publicity; Shella
Solwan, tickets: and Patsy Brooks,
arrangements.
This event is one of the high
lights or the Fall Semester. The
BUccess of this concert will be a
big factor in bringing "big names"
to Bulfaio in the future.
// /111 ..,
11/G 5TL/PEN1S
Soufhern -4-ccenf
A hearty welcome to all frosh,
transfer stll'dents, and returned
upperclassmen. I am proud to
have taken over this column, one of
the oldest around, and ho~ to con
tinue it in- the fine southern man
ner o! my ,predecessors. Long live
The Confederacy ! ! !
RHYMES TO A PARKING FEE
Meters, meters everywhere,
Ah, here's a cent, I think;
Meters, meters everywhere,
But why must my money go clink?
by Col. Russ Marion
cuss necessary changes in the bis•
tory texts as our spies have reported
greajt injustices to the aausa in
Civii War reviews now bei~
studied.
Many complaints have •been
heard in the' women's dorms due
to the attempted deletion, by th1
staff, of one of their most popular
courses: the night• course leading
to a MRS. degree.
Due to the mania for spit and
polish the ROTC bas decided to
issued shiny metal shoulder boards
to gung-bo cadet of!lcers.
The cries of "en passant" and
"foul" mingled with the strains of
Dixie as the white Southern knighta
Northern opponents as the UB
The Loyal Sons Of the Confeder Chess Team and Clu/b conducted Its
acy will soon hold a meeting to dis· first meeting.
The gates are here, the gates are
there,
The gates are all around;
They clank and whir, and open
with a purr,
Like tax men swooping down.
WITHDRAWALS
RESIGN AT I O N FROM
COURSES OCO'URING AFTER
SIX WEEKS OF OLASS (OCT 31)
OR ANY UNOFFICIAL WITH
ORAWAL AT ANY TIME WILL
AUTOMATICALLY RES'ULT IN
A GRADE OF "F''.
ANY
P / s. - Pep rally to be held this
The Spectrum still has room for
Friday night to send off the foot more staffers. Typists, copy-read
ball team, October 3, 195 , 5 : 45 ers and reporters can sign up for
P .;\I. Tower Dorm.
the staff in the Spectrum office in
153 Norton. Previous experience
is not necessary.
Ted Heath Band
To Give 2-Hour
Jazz Concert
j
!
The Brothers of Sigma
Phi Epsilon Fraternity
New York Epsllon
Chapter
*
-
,. "\
~
Varsity cheerleaders,
Univ. of Buffalo.
••. AND YESTERDAY IT WAS 87 °
,----.: l
~7,
The University Speech Clinic fa.
cllltles are available again this
year to students who have speech
problems. Students may make a))
pointments in Crosby 113 to dis
cuss th e services of tbe clinic.
Students who hav e articulation
defects, stuttering, or voice prob
lems are urged to make early ap
pointments.
FOUND
MONEY TN VlCINITY OF REGJS•
TRAR'S OFFICE ON SEPT. 17 INQUIRE AT RJOOISTRAR'S OF·
FICE, HAYES HALL, ROOM 201.
t!rbt &ptctrum
EDITORl-6,L STAFF
J,Jdltor ......... ; .. .. ............ ..·.......................... .. ... . JAN RII,.i,;Y
Managing Editor ................ .', ....... .. ............. . . . ... MATT WINICK
Campus .Editor .......... . , ..... . ......... .' . .................... .DAVE ROBIE
Layout Editor . .. .............. , .. , ............ . ................ BOB K.lN:GL X
News Editors ..... . ..... . • . ................ , ... JAN MEMEL, lRIS ZELDNER
Copy Editor ... . . .. ................... . .................... JOAN A(.,'K.EJR.MAN
Feature Editor ........................................... JILL RUBENSTEIN
Sports Editor ........ . ...................... . . . .............. BIDRNIE FERER
Rewrite Editor ............................... . ...... . .... .. ... JOYGE FRUET
Associate Editors ...... PAUL BECCHETTI, SUE WASSON, DON WAGNER,
RALPH KWIATKOWSKI, RUSS MARION, VERA STECHER.
Secretary .................. , ....................... . .... .. .... SLYVlA UDRJS
.-\.dvisor . .. . ... . . . ..... . .. . ............ . .... . ... • • .. . ... . .. · ..... .l::lorrwr Ba.J{er
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manag<>r .................................. . . . .. . .... . . DAVE COWAN
Associate Business Manager ................................... HERB HABER
Advertising Layout, ................... . ·. .........................ED KRIEGER
ClrcuJatlon ... ... ............ . ..HERSCH R.l!l!NUOLD, MIKE TANN.l!JNBAUM
Secretaries .......... JOYCE AXELROD, JOAN ACKERMAN, ELLEN 1SMITH
Subscription Man&4;er . . ....................................... MYRON SIMON
Staff .. . ................................ , ................. MARK :M:ARJNBAC..:.tt
STAFF MEMBERSHIP
Pran Willner. Judy Peckoff, ·Arnie Te8Smer. Barb D'M&Tco, Sandra Seeberc,
Jackie Fradin, Trudy Hozka, Julie Brown, Don Sadkln. BIii Martin ,
Judy Cameros.
Madeline DaVls, Trudi Genco, Beth Marstey. Jud)I Talarico, Judy Eberts, John
Huber, liar11;--n O'Dowd, Helene Ollver, David Body, Jay El!ita.es~er, Et1
Stevens. Ruth Dixon.
�Friday, October 3, 1958
by DAVE ROBIE
COMING EVENTS:
Tau Kappa Epsllon: All rushees
are invited-to a rush party Fri
day night at the Highgate Res
taurant, 3151 Main St. Time is
8:00 PM.
Kappa Nu: Ka,ppa Nu will have a
motor cavalcade to the Cortland
game tomorrow. Nov. 15 Kappa
Nu will have its second annual
Student Serenade.
Alpha Sigma Phi: This coming
Saturday night the brothers or
Alpha Sig wlli hold a formal din
ner dance for the initiation of its
new brothers. The event will be
held at· the Transit Valley Coun
try Club.
Alpha Epsilon Pl: The brothers of
AEPi will have a beer stag at
their hall, 3335 Bailey Ave., this
afternoon at 3: 15.
Beta Sigma Rho: BSR will hold its
first party of the year at their
new hall 1828-30 Genesee, Sat.
night, Oct. 4. Members will please
bring their mugs and dates.
Sigma Phi Epsilon: The Brothers
of Sigma Phi Epsilon will hold a
date party Sat. night at Bosela's.
After the party, the brothers and
their dates will attend a ,b uffet
dinner.
Kappa Sigma Kappa: The Brothers
of KSK will motorcade to Cort
land tomorrow. We want to con
gratulate the Bulls on a fine job
done at Harvard.
We're real
proud of them.
Theta Chi Fraternity: The Broth
ers ofl Theta Chi will visit Cort
land and Cornell this weekend.
A party will be held Saturday
night at the house.
Beta ,Phi Sigma: Beta Phi Sigma
will hold its annual Get Acquaint
ed Dan{)e this Friday, Oct. 3 at
the Lamm Post on Wherle Dr.
Frosh invited free, pharmacy and
other students welcome. Music
and refreshments free .
Chi Omega: The Sisters of Chi
Omega would like to thank TKE
for the very enjoyable party given
us Monday night, Sept. 29, at the
Hi-Gate Restaurant.
Phi Zeta Chi: Phi Zeta Chi would
like to thank the members of all
the sororities for their well
wishes on our acceptance to the
iPanhellenlc Council.
Lambda Kappa Sigma: LKS· will
have a !bowling party with Kappa
Psl Fraternity. They are enter
ing the Pharmacy School League.
NEW MEMBERS:
Outstanding pledge was Linda
Swartzenbers.
Pinned':
Norm Wolfe (Theta ChJ)
Marlene (Mike) Feucht (BSTC)
Paul Myka (Beta Phi Sigma)
Marilyn Wemett
Juan Vega (Sig Ep)
Janet Galante (Theta Chi)
La.ks Okeson (TKE)
Judy Tesm~r (Theta Ch)
Erik Kostyra (Sig Ep)
Helen Evancho (BSTC)
Bob Czelodzlnskl "(Sig Ep)
Joan Baker (RHC)
Norm Kowalsky (SAM)
Bernice Schwartz
Steve Solomon (SAM)
Nancy Karkota
Mel Meyerson (SAM)
Joyce Axelrod
Lenny Watson (SAM)
Carolyn Zeltter
Bob Krutman (SAM)
Susan Peck
Paul Cohen (SAM)
Anita Solln
Jim Scbraver (KSK)
· Joann Appleton {NUR)
·nave Hagan (KSK)
Anita Hebel e (NUR)
Jack Halldin (A K Psi)
Mary Whelan
Chuck T1Jany (Alpha -Sig)
Cathy Scbweitzr
Bruce DeAeth (Alpha Sig)
Noreen Sheedy
Suddenly Pinned:
Stew Whitney (•S igma Chi)
Marcia Richards
Dave Body (Theta Chi)
Sally Cornish (BSTC)
Engaged:
Fred Durkee (Sig Ep)
Sandy Shaw (Theta Chi)
Bruce Lipman (BSR)
Ann Judelson
Clark Jackson (Theta Chi)
Kathy George
Rudy Bersanl (Theta Chi)
Gail Hedlund
Robert Miller (BSR)
Sharon Pierce
Julius Ramm (BSR)
Elaine Citron (SDT)
Seth Resnicoff (BSR)
Harriet Gellman (ECTI)
Harvey Lederman (SAM)
Myrna Pohl
Don Jacobs (SAM)
Sandy Buck
Phil Good (KSK)
Thelma Bradford (Theta Chi)
Jim Rustay (Alpha Sig)
Deanna Fischer
Theta ..Chi ..Sorority: .. Madeline Married:
Fuchs, Lind a Swartzenberg Stu Mitts (KSK)
Suzie Rappold (Theta Chi)
Marge Raii>P, Ruth Ann Wllllams,
Marilyn Hugan, Christa Prugal.
(Continued on Pase I)
Welcome rrosh!
Men of The Class of '62
New Dean Praises Student Senate,
Seeks lmpro·ved Dorm Counseli~g
With the aid and leadership or
our students, "My' main objecu,,e
is to do everything possible to in
sure the positive growth a nd devel011ment of our University . . . all
else is sU'bordlnate to this aim."
This Is the type of philosophy
with which Richard A. Slggelkow,
Dean of Students, views his office.
He defines his job as one "to help
-our students develop self-responsi
bllity in every way possible and to
encourage them in self-government.
Our students are adult citizens of
the UB community, and as such
will profit through participation as
leaders of campus life."
A Ph. D. from the University of
Wisconsin, Dean Siggelkow was
attracted to our institution by lts
dynamic growth from a local col
lege to a nationally recogn ized
univer sity. He was Asst. Dean of
the school of Education at Wiscon
sin, where he served tor ten years
as a specialist in educational, so•
eta!, and vocational guidance. He
received his advanced degrees
from th e Univ. of Wisconsin In
Guidance and Personnel Service,
and holds undergraduate degrees
in History and Journalism.
The versatile father of two sons,
he is also writing a beginning
guidance text book based on his
exwrlence with elementary and
high school youth problems.
In
addition, the Dean has frequently
contributed to professional publlr
cations.
Here at UB Dean •Slggelkow has
l'efused to limit his energetic per
sonality to one office. He is also
on the faculty of the School of Ed-
ucatlon, presently teaching the
course n Organization and Admin
istration of Guidance Programs. It
may be said with pride that UB
has a truly professional Dean of
Students.
His 'background Includes History
and Social Studies high school
teaching, and veterans' counsel
ling. For over three years he saw
active Army duty In the European
Med. Admissions
Test On Oct. 28
U.B. Graduate Comes · Back '
Norton U. Beckons With Job
Students who plan to apply for
medical school to start their course
ih the fall of 1959 must take the
Medical College Admission Test
this fall on Tuesday, Oct. 28. The
results of the test given next
spring will not be avallaible in time
for use by medical school boards
of admission for the class entering
in September 1959.
The final date for regi.s:tratton
for this test is Tuesday, Oct. 14.
Applications may be obtained at
the medical school and the Office
of Student Personnel Services.
All students who expect to ai>ply
to medical school at the above time
and also those who expect to apply
for dental school on the same date
should make an appointment tor
an Interview with Roger W. Grat
wick, chairman of •both the Pre•
Medical and Pre-Dental Appraisal
Committees. Appointments should
be made at the counter in 192
Hayes Hall.
It's a new year and a familiar
face Is seen around ·Norton. Ann
Hicks, a recent graduate of Busi
ness Administration with, a retail
Ing major, was just appointed to
the position of Assistant Coordin-'
.ator of Student Activities in Nor
ton J]nlon.
Ann was chosen for this position
because of her great interest In
student affairs during her under
grailuate years. Her activities in
clude being chairman of the Pro
gram Committee, and also chair
man of the PU'bllclty Committee.
She also held office on the Junior
Prnm, Silver Ball, and Elections
Committee. She aroused our school
spirit as a cheerleader.
Miss Hicks has managed to \win
honors whJle at U.B. Among these
are the Norton Union Gold Key,
You are cordially invited to visit us at the
lnterfraternity Council Mixer to be held
early in February.
Women of The Class of '62
1.ETTERPRESS
•
OFFSET
Done By Union Prlnters
For a treat instead of a treatment try the
30-day test with a TKE and you'll agree,
they suit lou to a "T(KE)." Supply limited,
so hurry and get yours - THEY SATISFY!
BUFFALO
Standard Printin/
CORP.
THE BROTHERS OF
-
\,
DEAN SIGGELKOW
and African theatres after being
comru issioned from officer candl·
date school.
I
Commenting on the parking gate
situation, Dean Slggelkow remark
ed that park.Ing, although a prob
lem here, Is •barred on moet campuses.
Under the Dean's direction, the
present student counselling center
will be emphasized. In a sincere
0
effort to reach all students, per
sonal, vocational, and educational
guidance
is !being channeled
through the staff of trained coun
sellors. Also among the Dean's
alms this year are improved Resi
dence Hall counselling, fraternity ·
support, and the encouragement of
strong student government.
Arflrming hfa faltll In the future
of our student government, the
Dean stated that our new constitu
tion is clear, comprehensive, and
decidedly better than that of hJII
own Alma Mater. "The coming
two-year trial will be a true test ot
its merits, however." He ls fol
lowing a policy of watchful wait
Ing on the results of our present
two-party system. The Denn feels
that It will take time for the party
plntrorms to crystallize and mature
as each works for the betterment
of our entire University. Individ
uals, social groups, and student
government need to work closely
together. He firmly believes that
this type of combined allegiancles
ls th e solution to friction between
group interests.
In regard to Greek groups, "Mu
tual growth and prosperity Is In•
evltable, and I am counting on •
fraternity groups to exercise posi
tive leadership. Fraterni.tles can
be an integral part of the campus
if their concern Is for UB as well
as for their grou,ps. We look to
them to BI>Qnsor general University
programs and government."
These are the visions of our
Dean of Students, a man whose
vigorous plans we know, will thr1Te
on and permeate the campus.
membership In Cap and Gown, and
Junior Scroll. ,She was also elected
to Eta Mu Pl, the Retailing Honor
ary Society.
Ann acts as an advisor for the
Union Board, which includes all
sub-committees, and activities un
der ·these committees. She is also
allj advisor to the special com•
mlttees Including Silver Ba 11 ,
Spring Weekend, and Homecoming.
One of her resJ)Onsibllitles Is that
of counselor for activities, for fresh
man women, wh1c1l also includes
the Freshmen Women's Serle11.
Our new Assistant Coordinator
of Student Activities, a nat!Te of
MorrisvlLle, New York, is doing
graduate work In the school ot
education. She would like to ape.
claJize In, Student Personnel an.4
Guidance.
MacDonald Girls Return With Pep
The upperclasfi!men of Mac re
turned this fall to find that some
freshmen had been added to give
the dorm some life. These peppy
kids were the gals from ECTI who
have made their presence felt on
the fourth floor.
But this is just the beginning ot
Mac's pep this year. There is a
tiny, little body scampering here
and there about the dorm just a
jump ahead of all the other gala.
This
the new head resident, Mlas
Margaret Bena.de. The girls just
can't keei> up with her.
Macdonald ha11 great plan.a for
this Year, Mao Memoir'•• the dorm
1J81l)er wUl once again lbe published.
Helen stout, president of the dorm
will outline many other activities
at the first dorm meeting thill
week.
The gals are glad to be back and
are anticipating a great :,ear.
la
1335 E. DELAVAN AVENUI
TA 0913
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
-
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
~
Printers of the Spectrum
Since 1937 .
'
IIIJIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHlllffllllHIHII
Ann Bembenlsta, a UB sopho
more last year, is studying at the
University of Madrid this year llll
der the new Junior In SpaJn p~
grnm.
�Friday, October 3, 1958
SPECTRUM
---- ----
PAGE FOUR
Space Age Will Be Discussed
In Foster and Fenton Lectures
Gordon M. H a rrie, head of the be h eld on the evenings or Octo•
Chemistry Department has an- ber 9 and 28, February 6, and
nounced that th e Space Age will March 19. Don K . Price, Dean of
the Graduate School of Public Ad
be th~ topic of the Foster and Fen- ministration, Harvard University
ton Lecture Se rles. The Foster lee- will close the serlee with the topic,
tures will be deliver ed on October " Government and Science In the
.
15, November 12 and 26, and De Space Age."
cember 10. The last of this series
Both the Foster and Fenton
ls titled "Trapped Radicals and ,!f!ctures are open to the publlc and
Low Temperatures" -and will ,'be will 'begin at 8 : 15 PM In Room 139
given by Dr. Herbert P. Broida, Capen Hall. There Is no admission
Chief
Free Radicals Research charge.
Section, National Bureau or Stand
A separate section of the Foster
ards, Washington, D. C.
Lectures will be devoted to elx lec
The Fenton Lecture eerie&, di tures relating to proton transfer
rected by Dr. Foreet 0 . HIii, will reaction ,b y Professor William F.
be opened by Lloyd V. Berkner, K. Wynne.Jones, chairman of the
Department,
King's
President of Aeeoclated Unlverel Chemistry
tles, Inc. (Brookhaven National College, Unlv1Vslty of Durham,
Laboratory) with the topic, "Na England. They will be held at •:30
tional Science Policy for the Space PM In 139 Capen Hall on October
Age." The Fenton Lectures wlll 22, 23, M, 27, 28, and 29.
or
An Attic Club
Pre-Med, Dent
Alfred
To Honor
.__
Scholarship
Dr. Furnas At
Convocation Oct. 10 Deadline Oct. 7
For Cooke Hall
An honorar y degree or doctor of
laws will be conferred upon Chan
cellor Furnas a t Alfred Uni versity
Oct. 10 on the occasion or the dedi
cation or the $6 6,000 Meyers Hall.
A convocaton will In clude talks
by leaders In the fi elds of education
and research. About 2000 persons
are expected to a tte nd.
Chancellor Fllrnas will speak In
the evening at 8 : 1 5' on " The Shape
or Things to Com e In Science."
The convocation will mark the
opening of a two-day meeting or
the New York S~ate Section or the
American Physical Society.
P r e Med ical a n4 dental students
who wish to tr y for regents echo!arsh lp for medical a nd dental
school {stipen ds ra nge $350 to
$1000 a year for 4 years) muS t
ma ke application s on or before
Oct. 7.
Applications may b e picked up at
the m edical or dental school admis
sions office or the otrlce of Stu
dent P ersonal Service, 19'2 Hayes.
To be eligible tor these scholar
ships students must have com
pleted their pre-ivedlcal or dental
courses by next fall Sept. 1959.
The Accounting Club meeting They may not take them It they
WIii be Tue ■ day, Oct. 6, 1958, are accepted tor this year's fresh
Ea ■ t Room 12: 30 PM, Norton man class In either medical or
dental school.
Union.
ENGLISH: writing
instrument for ptaglari _
s__ t__s~-,-···· -···--~
ENGLrSH: hl~-~~-a y for mules
.. .
······:-:-:•~-'.-:-·:-?;::·
This ta ll Cooke Hall welcomed
a bumper crop or freshmen. Be
sides an epidemic or homesickness
th ey brought lots of new Ideas.
The fourth floor, stimulated by the
hil#i altitude, bu organ;zed the
Attic Club. This exclusive associa
tion, open only to bona tide moun
tain climbers, sends a card to each
member when her birthday comes
around. The group is ·also respon
sible for the sign which 1b ids all and
sundry a hearty "Welcome to the
Attic."
Despite a heavy load of classes
the Cooke freshmen are going out
for ~thletlcs In a big way. Eight
fencers and an innumerable num
ber of basketball players keep In
shape at the gym during the eve
ning, and limp back to the dorm In
lime for eight o'clock study hour.
All of the floors are getting or
ganized this week, electing floor
r epresentatives a nd learning the
complex rule s which govern dorm
life.
...,,,·.,.,,,,,,;.;.,.....
Gettin g u sed to this ne w kind of
living is ma de muc h easier, of
course, by the help of Cooke's four
wing a dvisors: E lli Goll er, Arlin
l\leiningha us, Muriel Bowma n, a nd
Judy Cam p and the unde rsta nding
of Mrs. F enner tbe- h ead r es ident.
Th ey a re one or the m a ny factors
which make living a t Cooke the
fun that it is.
Libr.ary To Sell
Books For 25c
L~cky Strike presents
,.
More than 2,000 books w!IJ be of•
tered at the /bargain price of 26
cents a volume in the UB Librar
ies fall sale of Items not needed for
the . collections. The sale will be
held In Room 301, Lockwood Lt·
brary, Monday and Tuesday trom
9 : 30 AM to 12 noon and 2 PM to
4 PM. Originally sold for prices
ranging up to $15 a volume, this
material covers such subjects 1111
education, history, literature, med
icine and psy chology. A complete
6et of the Harvard Classics also II
available.
-the funniest, easiest way yet to make money!
PUT IN A GOOD WORD AND
ivlAKE$25!
Speak English all your life and what does
it get you? Nothing! But start speaking
Thinkiish and you may make $25! Just
.---""-• put ~o words t.ogether t.o form a new (and
' pmch funnier) one. Example: precision
flight of bumblebees: Swarmation. (Note:
~ the two original words form the new
one: swarm+formation.) We'll pay $25
each for the hundreds and hundreds of
i
new Thinklish words judged best-and
we'll feature many of them in our college
ads. Send your Thinklish words (with
English translations) t.o Lucky Strike,
Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose
name, address, college or university, and
class. And while you're_at it, light up a
Lucky. Get the full, rich t.aste of fine t.o
bacco-the honest t.aste of a Lucky Strike.
Get the genuine artlcle
J
CIGARETTES
Ge1' the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
Pro,l,ut
tf ~JI,,..,,;. ■ rt~:~ i s Ollr middu __,•
Keep On Your
Toes With N_jDfZ
When the atudent body aita
in clua all day, getting numb
at both end,, be crazy like
a fox . Keep on your toea with
NoDoz. Be alert for late-hour
atudying and hep on late
dates. Safe u coffee and macb
more convenient.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FIVE
Hill~l Announces . Activities
The annual Hillel Open House
will take place Saturday evening,
from 9 until 12. It will be spon
sored jointly by Hillel at the Uni
,versity of Buffalo and Hillel at
State Teachers College. Refresh
ments will •be provided by Monte
flora Chapter of B'nai B'rith. A well
known 1band has been engaged.
The members or the State Hillel
Executive Committee and the U.B.
Hillel Student Council will act as
boats. The place Is Norton Union.
The first :(,ox and Bagel Brunch
of the current season will be held
on Sunday, at 11 AM, In the Tower Private Dining Room. Professor
Hans Falck, School of Social Work,
will speak'. on; "What a Social Sci
entist Believes." This will be the
first In a semester series on :
"Wbat Can We Believe?"
Dr. and Mrs. Justin Hofmann
have extended invitations to the
students at State and at U.B. to
spend Sunday evening with them
ln their Suk-kah. The gathering ls
called -for 8: 30 PM.
LEONARDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
•
l<ejfauranf
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
SPECIALTIES -
RAVIOLI -
Tak~ Out Orders -
SPAGHETTI -
PIZZA
Dial AT 9353
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
STARTS SUNDAY
TO-DAY & SATURDAY
"THE
KEY"
WILLIAM HOLDEN
SOPHIA LOREN
"RELUCTANT"
REX HARRISON
KAY KENDALL
Adventure Comes To Schoellkopf
Dance Held,
Five Dates
New Officers Elected
In One Night
women and its campaigns and good sportsman
!\Ian the pumps,
children first, were the cries recently as Schoellkopf's second floor
had Its first, and I hope, last fiood.
It all started one evening when a
tremendous crash was heard ln the
hall. Thinking it was just one at
the boys, from the "300 Club" we
ignored the racket. In a few minutes, the backwash !rom an overturned wastebasket or water hit.
Unfortunately · the water did not
penetrate far enough into the room
to remove much of the dust here.
Upon opening the door of my
room, I saw the water, but the cul
prits who were responsible were
nowhere to be seen. First to arrive
on the scene was our w"lng advisor,
Seb Ciancio. He questioned every
one on the fioor and found most
affected by amnesia. Warning that
there would be more stern meas
ures taken I! this reoccurred, Seb
sloshed back to his room.
Th e r esults of Schoellkopf's fir st
election are in. Jack Freedman. is
president of the dorm government,
and Maxie Moore ls Veep. Each
floor has two wing representatives,
who comprise the council or the
dorm. I believe that this election
shows good spirit as reflected in
"PAI. J'OEY"
FRANK SINATRA
RITA HAYWORTH
KIM NOVAK
EVA MARIE SAINT
ANTHONY FRANCIOSA
DON MURRAY
ship.
News: Our washer has
been repaired. Lately, in an effort
to keep the rot from the socks, the
boys here have bad their bands
roughened on the scrub board.
Miscellaneous - the dance on
the 21st. was a swell success, mostly due to the girls from Cooke. He
never sleeps - the No Doz addict
on floor tour. Excursions leave
nightly for downtown and the "palace" of culture found there •. ,
When fire ,bells ring olf 1n the
tower
At an early hour.
We here In Sehoellkopf,
At those antics _ scoff'.
Good
Sherman Hall, the new $1,500,000
medical research building, will be
dedicated Oct. 17-18. Dr. Chester
S. Keefer, director or medicine at
Boston University, will speak at a
formal dedication ceremony at 10
am Oct. ~8. The dedication will be
combined with the annual Alumni
Ilomecomlng Day. A
citation
luncheon in Norton Hall will !ol
low at 11: 45 am.
•
~lie CIN'EMA
- - ALSO--
"HAT l"Ul.1.
01" RAIN"
--ALSO--
Friday, October 3, 1958
Theatre of Distinction
Phone: MAdison 8805
rd and Fl HAL WEEK
The Truly m gnaficent PUCCINI masterpiece
·"MADAME BUTTERFLY"
In Technicolor, Told in English, Sung in Italian
Shown doily at 1:15, 3:25, 5:35, 7:4S, 9:55, Late Show Saturday
~_I
Fr\. P ~ ~ ~ W"""'A-..... .,ti,..e.v-i.
l ~ .1
/J~ry
STARTING NEXT FRIDAY, Buffalo Premiere Engagement. "Much will
be mode of the birth scene, it is frank and explicit, leaving no questions
unanswered ", N. Y. Herold Tribune
"THE CASE OF DR. LAURENT"
starring Jean Gabin, Nicole Courdel
Join the STUDENT CINEMA GUILD
Guild members receive the benefit of o reduced admission ot oll times.
Membership cords ore ovoiloble FREE at the Program Coordinator
Office, Norton Union, Mrs. Deon, Registrar, Low School, 77 W. Eagle
St. or at the theatre.
Do you see red every time
you lose? Turn green when
other people cop the prizes?
Here's your chance to be tick
led pink. It's the first Van
Heusen "Century-Vantage"
Limerick Contest. Van
Heusen 'has opened its gen
erous heart to help you fill
your needy wardrobe.. What
an opportunity for you to be
witty! Remember the big
laugh you got with the liJ11erick about the sailor? You
devil you!
Well •••Van Heusen has this
great shirt. Name: "Century
Van tage.."Specifications: one
piece soft collar that won't
wrinkle ever, all cotton broad
cloth, can be drip-dried or
tumble-dried automatically,
needs no ironing. Rules: fill in
the last line of this immortal
limerick.
There once was
a student of science
Without a washing
or ironing appliance.
But that isn't bad ...
Century-Vantage he had
And if you win you get .....
Four Van Heusen Century
Vantage Shirts. If you come in
second you get .... Three Van
Heusen "Century-Vantage"
Shirts. If you come in third
you get ••• Two Van Heusen
"Century-Vantage" Shirts.
If you come in fourth you get
••• a chance to try next year.
If you lose altogether you
can buy them for just $5.00
at better stores everywhere.
Fill in the last line of the
limerick and send entry with
shirt size to: Phillips-Van
Heusen Corp., 417 Fifth Ave.,
N. Y. 16, N. Y.
"THE 'GONE WITH
THE WIND' Of
ART FILMS!"
"For those who like their
love potions exotic,
it is like ashot of
straight perfume!"
-TI■ t
fhllllH
"Hey! See that girl over there?
She's cute!! "Naw, she isn't 80
cute - You should eee the one 1
met yesterday! "
This is t}'l)ical talk between freshmen at the u. of BuJraJo now that
they have Invaded the campUII.
Freshwomen aren't doing too badly
either. Some of them have e'Yen
managed to "round up" five dates
In one night, Pretty cleTer If you
can do it. 1 guess you must have to
have a split personality, (five ways
-natch)
Now that the summer Is over, we
all can say good-by to the Staten
Island Ferry, waiting on ta.bles ln
the Catskills, work.Ing at the local
stores, relaxing at the lake or
beach, meeting old friends at camp,
and of course, the exciting week
ends wh en six o'r seven "buddies"
Invade a friends home.
For those of us who are back
"seconds, th-irds, or fourths." you
may hav e noticed Uiat the cafeteria,
has exchanged rico nnd noodles
for corn on th e cob. About ninety
million ,bottles of moot tenderizer
have been purchn.sod so the stuclen ts nre able to ent fnstor to
make room !or the people who have
beeo waiting in llno !or hours.
The recreation room or lhe Tow
er has been brigh ten ed by painting
the drab. cement walls a sky blue
and yellow. In addltiou to this,
they have adcled n. new and twice
as loud juke box. (Now "Maverick"
cloesu't have a fighting chan1:e.)
Because we at U.B . .have gone
Ivy, mayibe a little or the Rab Rah
6J)irit, which ie s·o lnfectuous on
other campus' will permeate our
ivy saplings, which, by the way, we
stole from Harvard and hope to
acquire from Columbia.
During the summer the sopho
more women were misinformed that
they would reside in Schoellkopt
Hall - Many sent trunks - many
arrived - only to find that their
roommates ·were men! ,, Boy, they're
carrying this Forward Look a little
too far!!
They also want the Michael girls
to get "that Forward Look," so
they are straightening out their
backs ,by letting thorn sleep on
BOARDS - and, if the girls are
REALLY lucky, TWO BOARDS!!!
Now that we've given you a brlet
"rundown" on the dorm activities
so far, we will close for this week
because - we're tired ! ! ! !
!or
Student activity mall boxea
are ready In the basement of
Norton, near the M:alntenanco
Room. Contact Dave Marsh,
A ■■ lstant Director, for lnforma•
tlon.
THE GREATEST SHOW
IN TODD-AO
MATINEES
Wed., Th-.,
Fri., 2 P.M.
EVENINGS
~~•
frl. -
Sot.,
":.:.'·21:~.M..
s!!', ';'!..
ALL SIAff HllllYID
PNN: CL tlOO • CL. IOU
/~~:j
i'
STARTS
TODAY
t~ 11(,Jh .
i<~):i~~
1
DANIELLE DARRIEUX
GERARD PHILIP£
..~bl111lbl11114i
""'" h Clad1111111 l111
Print bJ TECHNICOlOR
3500 Moin Street
Free Parking
Ph. Un, 7655
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS FOR THIS PROGRAM AND ALL
FUTURE PROGRAMS MAY BE PURCHASED UPON PRESENTA
TION OF PROPER I. D. CARD.
et•-....
CENTURY
SpedolSIMllltb......
HJ,
. , . _ Nell
CoupoM AYollollle
MAIM AT MOHAWK
�\
SPECTRUM
Frida , 0ctobet- 3, 1958
On e:.n,a Mst1'.n
(Br1MAulJl«of"Rall11 Round CM Flag, 8011st "a1Jd,
"Barefoot Bo11 with Cheek.")
ONCE MORE UNTO THE BREACH
Today begins my fifth year of wriling this column, and wh:1t an
eventful five years it has been! What things have the ·cold eyes
not seen! W11at great discoveries have rocked the world - the
anti-proton, for instance, and the anti-neutron, and high-low
'
split, and Brigitte Bardot I
In the...oe five years it has also been discovered that American
smokers like two kinds of cigarettes-filter and non-filter. The
Philip Morris Compt1ny makes both kinds. I mention the
Philip Morris Company because they pay me to mention the
Philip Morris Compa ny. They sponsor this column. I write it
and then they give me money. Then I take the money and pay
my grocer, my butcher, my gardener, and my four madrigal
singers. In this way full employment is maintained and we
avoid a repetition of the Panic of 1873 when bread riots killed
over 98 million people in Muncie, Indiana, and millions of others
were reduoed w ghost-writing Ph. D. theses to keep body and
soul together.
But enough of gloom. Let us get back to cheerful subjects,
like the 1>roducta of the Philip Morris Company. For those of
you who wi8h filter cigarettes there is Marlboro, which now,
more than ever, givtc., yobl a lot to like- a brand new improved
filter and a wonderful flavor thut comes breezing right through.
For those of you who wish non-filter .cigarette!i) there iR Philip
Morris, a mild natural blend, flavorful, fresh, and thoroughly
agreeable. For .those or you who cun't decide between filters or
non-filters'' but have an affinity for packages, I should like to
point out th,_;-t both Marlboro and Philip Morris come in both
the crushproof Flip-Top Box and the good old-fashioned Soft
Pack, and you will surely want several of each for your collection.
Speaking for myself, I smoke both Marlboro and Philip
II fun thing
out of it. In my bedroom I have four signs, one on each w1tll,
which say in turn: "PHILIP MORRIS-SOFT PACK",
"PHILIP MORRIS-FLIP-TOP," "MARLBORO -SOFT
PACK" and "MARLBORO-FLIP-TOP". When I get up in
the morning I put on a blindfold and then my faithful cat Rover
spins me a.round six times and then, with many a laugh and
cheer, I walk forward with my finger outstretched and the first
sign I touch is the·cigarette I smoke that day I
Morris in both packs. What I do is IUtLke kind of
PAGE SIX
Nomenclature
AROUND THE CAMPUS
X X X
One Vivian, 3 Brigittes
Equal 4 Marilyns
John Huber
Beyond a dou,bt, many of our
biological fellows are taking Or
ganic Chemistry this year. And
with it comes the arduous task of
memorizing twenty-seven milllon
compounds, term~ and lab proced
ures. Thus, failures result in abun
dance. The reaseon for the plight of
our enterprising young medicos
lies in the fact that present day
nomenclature is antiq ue. A new
system of names should be created.
Therefore, I ,present my plea,
"New Nomenclature!" For exampie, · let's explicatEl the case of
Ester. As all of you know, an Ester
is the result of the reaction between and alcohol and an acid.
But who would ever give the name
Ester to anything? The name that
should be given ls Vivian. And as
for the name Ethyl Alcohol, bah !
lt should be Brigitte. Acetic Acid
ls much too rocky a name and
should be changed toMarllyn.
Now just imagine your professor
saying In class, "Just mix one Vi•
vian, three Brlglttes, and your resuit Is four Marllyns." Now doesn't
that sound much better? This
might not h elp you pass the course,
but It would certainly ma.Ic e it more
interesting. Sure.
•
No wonder UB Is having a basic
grammar course this year, The
reason for this lies in the fact that
ab'brevla:tlons have now .replaced
many of our longer words. Over
heard was this jargon from one of
our more gregarious freshmen.
"This year I have ,b ot, zo, eng, calc,
rot-c, phlzz and an eco lee on tues."
•
•
•
Quote trom an ROTC officer to
freshman . "0.K., Dementia Prae
cox, how do you want your uniform,
too 1b ig or too small?"
There will be an open meeting of
all Hillel members, and those who
wish to join, on Wednesday, Oc
tober 8 at 3: 30, In Norton Auditor
ium. At this time regular business
will be held, and committees will
meet with their chairmen, who will
acquaint them with their duties. At
tendance is important!
The Department of Drama and
Speech is inviting all interested
students to tryout for the Fall play.
This play will be directed by Miss
Terrell Everett. Tryouts will be
held in the Recital Hall of Baird
Hall on Wednesday, at 3-5 PM;
Thursday, at 3-5 and 7-9 . PM; Fri
day, at 3-5 PM.
Joseph Mogavero (AKPsi)
Jan Nltscll; (Chi 0)
.Martin Tell (Rho Pi Phi)
Lila Rothhand
Erwin Cutlet (Rho Pi Phi)
Estelle Cohen
NEW OFFICERS:
(Continued from Page 3)
Harry Shifton (Rho Pi Phi)
Deannf' Cohen
Charles Bllnkoff (Rho Pi Phi)
Adrian Halman
Dick Shaper (Theta Chi)
Sue Benson (Chi Omega)
James Ekker (Beta Phi Sigma)
Pamella' Schiantor
Berne Woolley (Sig Ep)
Saundra Brown
Dick Wilson (Sig Ep)
Joanne Miller (Chi O)
Jerry Seeman (SAM)
Natalie Maxik
Irwin Burstein (SAM)
Marna Gale
'Lenny Snyder (SAM)
,Anita Goodman
Phil Aaron (SAM)
Joanne Granite
Jerry Levine (SAM)
Sandy Portnick
Dan Walther (KSK)
Linda von Scheidt
Frank Parzynskl (KSK)
, Carol Kaegebeln
Fred Broun (KSK)
Gall Inga
Larry Amico (AKPsi )
Graoe Ortolani
Jim Schleuss (Alpha Sig)
· _..
Donna Funk
Bob Glenn (Alpha Sig)
Jose Falsowe
·•
Bob Nye (Alpha Sig) ~ •
Alice Gross
'"'
Frank Sapere (Alpha Sig)
The Debating oSclety of the Uni
versity of Butralo will hold its an
nual Coffee Hour Thursday, Oct.
9, at 8: 00 PM in the West Room of
Margare\ DeMay
Norton Union. All freshmen and Lou Glardano (Alpha Sig)
Mary Wing
upperclassmen who are interested
In debate are cordially invited to Alglrdas Gamzlukas (Med School)
attend this gathering.
Helaine Hegedus (LKS)
•-~
~
t,:·:
'
Sigma Phi Epsilon: Don Maurer,
'Pres.; J erry Leone, Secretary.
Rho Pl Phi: Jerry Brenner, Histor•
Ian; Jerry Robins, CJ:iaplaln, Cliff
Swatron, Fiery Dragon.
Theta Chi Fraternity; Dick DuBois,
Secretary; Chuck Gustafson,
Chaplain ; Dick Mardirosian,
Social Chairman.
Tau Kappa Epsilon: Dan Gadra,
.Pres.; Dick Ricigllano, V. Pres.;
Carl Holstein, Secy.; Carl Golan
ski, Treas.; Tom Walsh, Histor
ian; Steve Jenk, Chaplain; Jim
Rzyrkowski, Sgt.-at-Arms ; Paul
Kehoe, Pledge Master; Jack
Smith, Social Chairman.
Alpha Epsilon Pl: Bob Friedland
er, Master; Ed Rubin, Lt. Mas
ter; Matt Winick, Exchequer;
Alan Walker, Scr~be; Skip Katz
and pon Lefkowitz, Mem:bers-at
Large.
Kappa Nu: Bernard Ferer, Pres.;
Richard Wolin, V. 'P res.; Roland
Brent, Treas.; Robert Kosltsky,
Rec. Secy.; Paul Bechett.i, Corr.
Secy.
Theta Chi Sol'ority: Faith Karas,
.!Pres.; SallyLou Diebold, 1st V.
Pres.; Sandra Shaw, 2nd V. Pres.;
Barb Prenatt, Rec. Secy.; Judy
Tesmer, Corr. Secy.; Betty Bog
danowicz, T re as . ; Marlene
Schmidt, Asst. Treas.; Brenda
Reagan, Pledge• Mistress; Pat
Casey, Asst. Pledge Mistress;
Janet Galante, Chaplain; Lynne
Weaver, Sgt.at-Arms; Mariann
Hasler, Historian; Pat Tice,
Senior Pan-Hel Rep.;' Madeline
Fuchs, Junior 1Pan-Hel Rep.
Lambda Kappa Sigma: Rose Mary
iCrim.aldi, Pres.; Barbara Hayes,
V. "Pres'.; .Joan Kurch, Treas.;
Marie Gruber, Secy.; Nancy
Finch, Historian; Angela Bonglar
vonnl, Social Secy.
.,~,
'/1/t)
~ l~
l'(t ()( 11/tNLl?Jttd...
AB you can imagine, this little game has been a great source
of merriment to Hover and me, except for one untoward in
cideht one morning. I was stumbling around in my blindfold
and fell out the window right on top of a man named Fred R.
Timken, a census taker, and broke all his lead pencils. He was
cross as a bear, and though I offered him both Philip Morris
and Marlboro in both the Flip-Top Box and Soft Pack, he
refused to be m•llified. In fact, he refused to put my name
down in the census, ao when you read population figures of the
United States, will you please add one'/
But I digress . We were speaking of Philip Morris and
Marlboro who will bring you this column throughout the school
year. In Uiis space l will take up vital aspects of undergraduate
life, like high-low split and Brigitte Bardot, and it is my fondest
hope that the column will be half as much fun for you as it is
for me.
C, 19.\El, Mu tlhutman
• ••
The mcker• of M•rlboro and Philip Morris welcome you to
•nother ,rear of fun and ,came• from Old Max, and another
,,earo/ ,ood -,nokln1 from U8, Filter or non-tilter, pick what
·11ou ~ what you pick will please you.
It l.8 now poeelble tor you to eee
Miss Ann Hicks, assistant co-ord•
Rodgers and H.ammeratetn•~ "Sooth tnat.or of Student Activities, hoe
Padllc" now 8bolrtng at the Cen just told us that she has reoelved
tlUT Theatre, at lees thaa on~hAlt •peclal student exchange tickets
the price ot the regalar adml.aslons, and any of the students can obtain
Oil Monday and 1'1eeday evenings.
tbem at Room 266, Norton Hall.
You're ready for the
big entrance ... with
Oxford
Miniatures
Arrow's newest stripes and checks
put you quietly, but firmly, in the
"best-dressed" spotlight. They're so
qisply and colorfully right with
your Fall clothes.
And this rich, new oxford weave
is also available in wash and wear!
Try an Arrow and you'll discover
why college men buy Arrow 4 to 1
over any other brand. $5.00 up.
Cluett, Peabody II Co., Inc.
first in fashion
�PAGE SEVEN
Fridoy, Oc:lober 3, 1951
SPECTRUM
Swimming Team
To Meet Colgate
In Gym Poal
HOW OPPONENTS FARED
Sea■ on
,
This week . saw the return to
the pool of the UB swimming
team. Many returning lettermen
and some of last year's fine fresh
men will give the team a tine
chance of turning in a winning
record. Some of this year's highlights will Include the opening
meet against powerful Colgate,
and a triangular meet with Buffalo
State and Syracuse. Both meets
will be in Clark Gym.
Coach Bill Sanford ls looking for
added depthr-Anyone Interested ln
going out for the team should report to the pool any weekday at
3: 30.
______
Cortland
Western Reserve
Baldwin-Wallace
Columbia
Temple
Wayne St.
Lehigh
Bucknell
36
Alfred
0
1-0
21
22
0-1
0-1
7
1-0
no game
H
'
0
8
0
The Fourth Annual University
of Buffalo Chess Championship
Tournament will •begin on Monday.
It will be
5 round Swiss event
with 1 round played each week.
Anyone wishing to play In the tourn~ment should calLHarvey Sellb,
tournament director, at BE 3368
rb y 10 PM Saturday. A 60-cent de
.i>oslt Is paywble on entry and will
,be refunded to all players who com
plete the tournament.
a
The football season has just
started but In less than two weeks
There will be an organizational
basketball practice will l)>egln. Nev meeting of tl).e Young Republicans
er a dull day In Clark Gym!
Club on Wednesday in Norton at
Kent St.
Brown
no game
no game
Delaware
Gettysburg
•
0-1
3:30 P.,M. All those who are inter
ested are invited to attend this
meeting.
The first meeting of the UB Pho
to Clu•b will be held Tuesday at
7: 30 PM In the club darkroom in
Norton. Movie and gadget hounds
can all learn. Speakers, demon
.strators, contests and critics are
otrered throughout the semester.
Incidentally, Peelle ran into an
old college buddy at Cambridge
who had a full bead of hair, and
asked him why he hadn't acquired
a "Purdue haircut" yet.
l'oolball
(Continued from Page 1)
Dick Van Valkenburg did
a good Job agal11 ■t the
Crimson that Wlllle Evan ■ will
have to work a little harder,
for the stand i n g po s I·
tlon at left half. Dave Brog
an put In an outstanding per-
formance at both ends last week
and It look ■ like he hae won
the right to start again at right
end.
■ uch
CATALOGUE
1958-1959
The Bulls are now as :big and u
strong as they have ever been un•
der Otrenbamer. The 2 PM kick
off at Cortland should start one of
the toughest fought football games
of the 196& season.
Choice
Concentration in this field of study will enhance
the student's appearance and broaden his back
ground in correct attire after matriculation.
COURSES
-101-(102) Elements of Correct Campus Attire
Prerequisite: One Mate Student With A Desire For Clothing At A Better Price
DESCRIPTION
-
This course is designed to augment young men with the latest fashion of the day. It strives to direct the BMOC's attention to the fin
est line of campus clothing available. During the year, Fashion 101102 kill attempt to impress upon the student the value of sartorial
elequense ·and how it may be obtained.
CREDIT or CASH
DAYSMon. - Tue. -Wed.- Thurs. - ·Fri.
TIME -
10 a. m. - 9 p. m.
PLACE--Q!ntt1pus arnrntr
opposite the University -
3258 MAIN ST.
(Continued from Page l)
namely giving certain numbere4
atlckers to dotm residents.
Mr. Calhoun, upon being cinee•
tloned regarding the desire of tbe
students for yearly rates said,
"There are more care than space
so that if you paid yearly ratee yoa
might not get a apace and woul4
complain that you had paid for one.
Ir. you pay 10 cente, ho-ver, yo•
get a epaee and everyone hae a
chance for the availiwble par}dns
accomodatlone."
Another question about parll.lng
that puzzles some students la the
meter rntes in front of tbe Ubrary
as compared to the rates In front
of the Tower. In case no one no
ticed : In front of tbe library - 6
cents for 16 mlnutes. In front of
the Tower - one cent for 10 or
two cents· for 20 minutes. We
don't profess to be mathematicians
but we know that somebody well, must have a good reason?
In case anyone has wonde~
why It la so important to have a
sticker on your car - Sometimes
our . netgbbon on 11urroundln&:
streets park In the lots to keep
their cars otr the etreete. They are
tagged and ~ n repeated vlola,
tlone are reported to the PoUce
Department. Eventual!:, the:, will
receive a ticket and not the killd
that If you don't pay you don't get
your grades, or are hauled away.
Be wiBe - take a mhurte to attacll.
that sticker to your car.
WANTED:
Resp. students
to call oa frat: soro. aad res.
halls to demon. and sell doi-
ly used product. Earn $100200 extra a · moath. Write
for cletoils for immediate
1tart. P.O. Box 497, lndpls.
Ind.
�, I
PAGE EIGHT
SPECTRUM
Friday, 0 ~ 3, 1958
of turning to professional wrestling
for his livelihood ... Win at Cam
bridge increased the Bull's victory
road string to five straight with
two more on foreign soil the be
I By MATT WINICK
fore the ho'me opener in the friend!
The Invasion of Boston by UB ~and started the festivities of! Fri ly confines of Rotary Field on Qe,.
'l!'as the greatest display of spirit day' night by •givink a rousing wel tober 18 against Baldwin-Wallace.
s·eeii there - in many years. Many come lo Dick Offenbamer's squad.
The cheerleaders met the play
people In B.l3antown were so im
pressed with the tremendous fight ers when their chartered plane land
exhibited by Buffalo forces that It ed at Logan Airport, then hurried
was a main topic ot conversation Into waiting cabs to rush back to
on the streets or the Massachus the Bellevue Hotel and joined
forces with the ,band to greet the
ettscapital
The Buffalo cheerleaders and team as they emerged from· the
bus.
The band had marched up from
WELCOME CAHADtAHS
the Parker House, three blocks
OUR SPECIALIZING
Forty freshman football players
from the Bellevue, and !blocked
FIL£T MIGHOH DIHHERS
tralflc on Beacon Street, one of have been working out for the past
CftJ.RCOJ.L BROILED SPARERIBS
I.HD CHICKEN
the main arteries In Boston. They two weeks In preparation for the
played the UB Touchdown Song toughest frosh schedule In many
ALL NEW REVUE
amidst yells from the cheerleaders years at UB.
3 - SHOWS NIGHTLY - 3 as the 36-man equad filed Into the Each day they work harder,
hotel.
knowing that they must ruu ,faster,
Featuring . . .
After the victory, the band and nnd •block better than ever before.
FRANCINE'S
cheerleaders joined forces with the Every one was a star in high school
Siamese Snoke Dence
many UB fans who make the trek but this ts college. All realize that
JUANiTA TAYLOR
to Harvard to shower the v lctors it's a case of "survival of the fit
Lovely Exotic Dancer
with confetti. On arrival at Buf test," and all plan to survive.
falo Airport, the victorious Bulls
At 3: 30 they can be seen bash
*BOBBY HALL
were greeted by four busloads of ing hea ds with tile varsity, provid
Calypso Singing Sensation
dorm students along with many ing Dick Offenhamer's varsity crew
*ANN WARE
others.
with powerful opposition. This
Curvaceous Exotic Dancer
week th ey 've been running Cort•
THROWING
THE
BULL
...
Bus•
Dance to the Music of the
ter, the UB mascot, created quite land's plays, leaving little time for
Mark 4 Quartet
a stir In Boston as he posed for tLelr own offense.
J.IR-COHDITIOHED
In the shor,t time th ey have prac
photographers on the lawn of the
Starting Oct. 13th ond Every
state capital and the Boston Com• ticed their own pl ays they have
Sat. Thereafter
mon in the sweltering 87 degree been steadily improving. Head
JAM SESSION 2 to 7 P. M.
heat Friday afternoon . . . Fran coach Ron LaRocque is in charge
Woldzik, UB's Lillie All-American of the backs, while former Buffalo
Bills tackle Jack Carpenter handles
tackle of a year ago, was a visitor
in town at .S unday's Chicago Car tile line and Cy Pollack, ex-Boston
University star is instructing the
829 MICHIGAN AVE., BUFFALO
dinal-New York Giant game at Civ
ends.
Resenations Taken - WA. 9886
Stadium.
Fran
expressed
hopes
ic
No Minhn11rn cw Cover Charge
As yet, no starting berths have
been clinched for the. opening game
STOP IN AT THE
next week at Colgate. The other
teams on the Ba.by Bulls' schedule
are Cortland, Oct. 24, and Cornell,
Nov. 1, 'b oth on the road. Rochester wlll 'be at Rotary Field Nov. 8.
featuring
La.Rocque refused to predict another unde!eated season, and his
only comment, said somewhat re•
Iuctantly was "We will show up
567 ELMWOOD AVENUE
tor every game."
PR£SSBOX CHATTER
Then Came The rlnal Gun
Frosh To Test
Red Raiders
l,n Road Till
*
*
cr.uaCoCo
PARALUME COFFEE SHOP
.A,t and.. ·eo//ee
Open Nitely - 8 pm - -1 am
Afternoons - 2 :30 - 5:30
Start the School Year :Right
with a
MERRIAM-WEBSTER
mm
Nearly every college and university
in the country requires or recom•
mends Webster's New Collegiate
Dictionary, a Merriam-Webster, for
every student. This is the famous
dictionary you've seen in LIFE and
Time - the only college diction
ary based on the unabridged
Webster's Newlntcmational Dic
tionary, Second Edition. Prepared
and kept up to date by specialists
in dictionary making. 1,196 pages.
125,000 entries. Compact and easy
to carry wilh other school books.
Start the school year right by buy
ing your copy now.
Bull Delense Stands Fast;
Fans Cheer 6-3 Upset
A stubborn UB defense stopped
Harvard cold last week in au in•
spiring 6-3 victory. The Bulls scor•
ed when Harvard was for;ed to
kick deep in their own territory.
Guard Joe O'Gracly forced his wa.y
into the Cantab ·backfield and blocked the Bruce MacIntyre punt. CoCaptain Nick Bottini grabbed the
loose ball on the Harvard three and
crossed the goal line for the UB
.tally.
In the first half it looked as
though the fast Cantab offense
would roll over the Blue and
White forward wall for "asy
touchdowns, but goal I i n e
by the U B club stopped them
cold at every attempt.
Coach -Yovicsin's squad trying to
force the game played into the
hands of the stout UB defense.
Quarterback Gord Bukaty kept the
Call-MO. 7070 - LI. 8153
Mr. Markel
"Where Dixieland is King"
COLONIE DIXIE SIX -
WED. & SAT. 10. 2
FRI. 10 - 2 & SUN. 8 - 12
FRIDAYl0-2
SUNDAY7-11
•
Ho Minimum -
Ho Cover
Your Hast: JIMMY DE MARCO
CONTJNUOUS DANCING
between shows to
JOSE GONSALEZ CHA CHA BAND and
MOE BALSOM'S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA
at th e
newTOWN CASINO Theatre-Restaurant
with o cast of 3S
-,,pllti "'
.:..
University Bookstore
HORTON UNION
German, Monocular,
Movable Stage.
1795 HERTEL, cor. Voorhees
RESERVJ.TIOHS: CL 7388
PRESENTING A BROADWAY MUSICAL REVUE
'----
FOR SALE
Microscope, used,
~olonte ([ocktatl JLounge
681 MJ.IH ST., BUFFALO
for $5 unindexed, $6 index~
let u, help you with your badc-to-«l>ool
Cantabs loose by throwing to his
ends and backs.
A surprise call was the quick
kick by Bill Brogan which landed 62 yards away and the Crimson were again deep in their
own back yard.
Five minutes later the last Cantab thrust was stopped on the UB
five ya 1:d line. ·with the Bulls In
possession Bukaty took the ball
from center Lou Reale, as the gun
sounded ending the, ga!ne.
DE MARCO'S
REBEL ROUSER'S -
The famous desk-size
dictionary that still sells
...
The UB golf team was defeated
Monday by a strong St. Bonaven
ture squad. The Bonnles' fourth
man shot an amazing, 72, while
their first man came in with a 68.
Bulls (left) line up for last play of game on 5-yd. line,
defeating Harvard.
Starring
"CURTAIN GOING UP"
DANNY DILLON. -
LOU NELSON
in o riot of comedy and mimicry
3 shows nitely, 8 • 10:15 • 1:1S
Saturdays, 7:30 - 10:15 - 1:15
Opening Oct. 6th ROGER RAY - SENOR CORTEZ
ALL yau can eat from our chuck wagon for on!y $2.35
In the SJ. TELLITE LOUNGE, Modern Jou Delightfully
rendered by "THE SEDA TES"
DOMENICO (Valare) MODUGHA is Caming Oct. 13th
There needn't be. You can get a
head start on your savings pro•
gram by beginning now, while
you're in college.
Life insurance offers you a com bl• ,
nation of protection and savings,
and by starting your program now
you will have the advantage of
lower premiums.
See your Provident Mutual cam•
pus representative for mqre infor•
mation on a variety of plans,
which may be tailored toyourlndl
vidual present and future netdl.
Call MO. 3887
804 Liberty Bank Bldg.
Buffalo 2, N. Y. -
PROVIDENT MUTUAi..
•
Ufe Insurance Compa,w
of Phll1dtl~~
c,
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1958-10-03
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10/3/1958
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
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English
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Microfilm
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Student newspaper
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1958-10-03
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/20aa7f6c698e177cf4d82ee7525427c8.pdf
f5e83b2b7fce70f06f26cd0aa995bf3b
PDF Text
Text
C
omplete
ampus
overage
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY~ _O
:_C_T_O:_B_E_R_ l_0....:_,_1_9_S_
8 _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ N_o._3
VOLUME 9
Football Seating
Discussed By Senate
Homecom'ir1g Committee At Work
Th e routin e a doption of a budget for the coming year prov d a
stu mblin g block for th e Stude nt Senate at their second m e~ting last
Tu esday. Although the $'2102.50 appropriation measure was given final
app roval , it was done so only after•
lengt hy d e ba te on ·budget cuts. An
attempt to postpon e discussion un
til th e next m ee ting was defeated.
Executive Committee recommen
dat ions of appointment of the
cha irm a n of the Student Activities
ommittee a nd Genera l Grou nd s
Co mmittee we re adopted by the
Th e student body will form a lly
Se nate. Myron Woldman was e lect welcome the ne w Dean of Stud ents,
ed chairman of SAC whil e Harry Dr. Rich a rd A. Siggelkow, at a
Spellm a·n will h ea d th e Grou nds rece ption on We dnesday , from 3 to
Co mmittee.
4: 30 PM in the Millard Fillmore
From the left : Diana · Hopcla, Jerry Moore, Cynthia Walker,
President Tom Dorsey r eported Loun ge of Norton Hall.
Juan Vega , Kenneth Munro, Judy Watts, Ron Gestwickl, Claudia
the r esults of a m ee ting with Chu ck
Dr. S iggelkow is repl ac ing Dean
Schnieder.
Burr, Athletic Pu,blicity Director, Jack Deeringer, who is now dean
w hi ch stemmed from student com at Corn in g Community College. Dr.
pla ints about inadequate seating at Siggelkow was Assistant Dean of
Total Enrollment Day Divisions - 6655
last year's home games.
the School of Education at Wis
This figure r e presents an increase of 62 over 1967 or plus
consin where he received h·is
"Statistics," said Mr.. Dor
.94 % increase
doctorate .
sey, "just don't bear out the
complaints.
Dr. Siggelkow vlewi his present
Millard Fillmore College - 5239
The number of seats allo cated to job with this philosophy : "To help
This fi g ure represents a ga in of lQl or plus l .97o/•
students was over 2000. The high our students develop self;responsl
est attendance was only 1133 and ~lllty in every way possible and to
. Grand Total - 11, 894
ra nged down to 601. Total season encourage them In self-government.
A gain of 163 or plus 1.39%
att endance for students was 4303. My main objective is to do every
thing
possible
to
insure
the
posi
Un less present facilities are over
tive growth and development of
taxed, no changes will be made.
011r University ."
Dr. Len Serfustini, Senate ad
In charge of the reception Is:
visor, commented that ~tudent sup
port of athletic teams is very Marilyn O'Dowd, General Ch air
necessary and certainly welcomed man ; Marie Saccomando, Maurice
Van Slee, nowers and centerpiece;
by the team.
Marvin Dubin, and ·Bernice Wein
tte 1>olnled out that when a strain
Dr. B. F. Skinner. professor of ~•- -- - - - - - - - - - - -
is put on the existing setup by the stein, Millard Fillmore Lounge
In one case a student waa
stu dent :body, appropriate changes arrangement. Publicity Com mit psychology at Harvard Univer sity.
tee; David Roble, Publicity Chair- • and guest lectu re r at the Univer
able to learn 200 page• of writwould probably ·be forthcoming.
man; David Body, Jay Elsaessar, sity of Buffalo Tues day, revealed
ten material In 14 hour-a. The
President Dorsey urged every
Gary Fries, an d Beth Marsley. Re his Ideas and hopes for a machine
efficiency of this machine haa
one to work for a large turnout
ceiving Line : Dean and Mrs. Siggel, which would provide a bette r · ed u
been teated and In general
to welcome the new Dean of
kow , Tom Dorsey, and Marie Sac cation for less cost.
students really like It.
Students at the public recep
coman do.
A pioneer in the analysis of hu
However before a subject may be
tion planned by the Senate for
man behavior and learning, Dr. translated onto this device a carenext Wednesday.
Skinner stressed the importance of ful analysis or the s111b ject matter
" Let's show Dr. Siggelkow how
such a "teaching machine a nd Its
to be taught mu st be made . to de
The Accounting Club meeting
happy and proud we are to have
possible effect upon our entire termine the best presentation meth
will be held Tuesday at 12:30
him with us ·by all turning out to
educational system."
PM in the East Room of Norton
od.
The machine has Its disad
meet and greet him personally" he
The machine would cost approxi
Union.
vantages, tor it provides less time
concluded.
mately as mu ch as a n average type
for group discussion and no out
writer and would open a new phas e let for personality development.
in the educational system.
Oth e r psychologists have at
By "feeding" facts and ques
t empted s imilar machines but have
tions on various subjects to
tailed because they have given no
the student the machine would
thought to the reasons surrounding
save time and eliminate the
man's capacity · to learn . One of
neceaalty of homework . Since
these was psychologist Sidney
a student wo~ld study at his
Pressey, who In the 1930's devel
The fate or UB's nuclear reactor building, and wlll be within reach
own rate his thinking pro
oped a "memory drum ." It meas
will be decided Wednesday when of all students. The reactor will be
cesses could be developed step
ured how much s ubj ect matter
the National Science Foundation used by students maroring In phys.
by step.
stu dents retained.
meets In Washington to decide on !cs, chemistry, biology, a nd also
Handicapped person s es pecially,
UB's request for aid . If the only by the medical students. This wlll would be given a greater opportun
variable, the science foundation, make UB th e sixth school In the ity for personal ac hievement. A
agrees to the $4'25,000 requ est, ac- United States with such a reactor. closer student-t eacher relationship
tual construction can begin In
The rea son for the time lapse or would be possLbl e.
four months •before actual cona bout four months.
Two pretty 5-year-oid 'girls in
Elxperiments with such s ubj ects
The original cost of the r eactor stru ction can begin is due to th e as spellln g, mathematics. physics, terrupted their third trip around
was to be $2 million, with the con - change in plans resulting from th e and languages have already bee n th e world to visit th e UB ca mpu s
ta inment cylinder housing the re- Governor's veto.
Wednesday. Born In Thailand or
completed.
actor to be surrounded by class
Construction plans have to
S ia m, Pri ssana and !'liaplt Atkin
room ,f aciliti(ls. Ho~ver, after
be altered and a new hazard
so rr we re joined a t the c hest but
Gov. Harriman vetoed a bill ca lling
report will have to be drafted.
have since und e rgon e co rrec til·c
fo r $1 million in s tate aid, it was
The hazard report revision is
surgery.
<Jecided that only th e containment
necessary since the contain They \'i s ited Dr. Edgar ("a le,
rylinder and reactor would be built,
ment cylinder will not be envice-chan cellor of Planning a nd
closed by the proposed class
with c lassrooms to be added later.
Three UB Bu~iness Administra ll Pve lopm e nt . with th e ir a doptiv e
Th e cost of the reactor and cylroom building .
tion senio,·s will pa rti c ipate in a pare nt s, Mr. a nd ~lrs . ~;llfs Atkin
inder will be about $1 milJion. To
In a personal inten•iew with two day co nfer!' nee In Toron•o son .
rtate $350,000 has b een donated by Jam es E . Evans, general manager next week on profit s ha1·i ni:
Dr. Ca l!' me t the Atkinsu11s in
private concerns and $250,000 by of th e project, it wa s learned that
J a m es \Y. Ril ey_ Assistant Dean Thaila.nd while emp loyed hy the
the National Health Service, leav- tim e Is also needed to present th e ot the sc hool of Rusi ness Admin State De partm ent from • 1953-SH.
ing only the science foundation's nuclear proposal to the Buildings istration a nd three senio rs, Rich :\Ir. Atkins on , a m ec- hnniea l n gin
f~25 ,000 to make the dr eam a and Grounds committee chairm an ard 0. Vlrkus. Aiton C. Ourtlett and eer with th e Inte rnatio nal Coopera
reality.
Karr Parker , and to decide on final illartln J . Salzman will represent tion Aclminlst:rtation . is on hi s
The reac tor will be cenlrai ly lo- costs with Architect - EnginC'l'r llR at th e variou ~ sem in nrs. lun e h way with his family to a uew as
c:ited behind the ne w chemiiitry Jacob Fruchtbaum.
es and C'O nfe r <'lll't's.
s ig11ment in Afghaulstnn
Dean Siggelkow
To Be Welcomed
By Student Body
Dance, Rally
Planned For
Homecoming
Th!' festivities will begin next
Friday evening with a pre-game pep
ru ll y on Rotary Fie ld . Megaphones
am! ch eer s heets will be 'distrib
uted to e,·l•ryon e by the ch eerlead
ers and a huge bonfire will add the
fin a l touches.
After the rally, the Home
coming Queen will be present
ed and crowned in Norton Un
ion.
No pre-game dance has
been scheduled for Friday eve
ning so that the various frater
nities and sororities may be
free to hold parties for their
alumni.
In doing this, th e Homecoming
Committee is trying to prevent fra
ternity parties from conmctlng
with the Homecoming Dance the
followin g evening.
Th e Hom ecoming Queen wlil be
re-crown ed during the halftime
festiv ities of Saturday's
game
with Baldwin-Wallace. Her Maj
esty will be escorted by a corp ot
ROTC cadets and will view the
ga me from the 60 y ar cl. line
W HLO, a Niagara Falis radio station, will continue last year's prac•
li ce by presenting the Queen with
a trophy.
Saturday night mark• the an
nual Homecoming Dance which
will be held at the Westwood
Country Club, Sheridan Drive
and Forest Rd., from 9-1.
This Is the ftrst tlme that this
dance has been held off campus.
Benny Sma ll and hie eleven piece
orchestra will provide the music.
Many students will remember Benny Small trom last year's Moving
Up Day Dance. Dress for the
Homecoming Dance will be nelther formal nor informal. As Jerry
Moore says, "Dress a little, not a
lot."
Homework Problems Over;_
Machines Do It For You!
----------------=============== ..
Reactor To Be Located
Behind New Chem Building
Somers To Speak
At AKPsi Banquet
Dr. Harold M. Somers, noted
economist and dean of The Univer
sity of Buffalo School or Business
Administration will be the main
speaker at the formal banquet of
Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity at the
Hotel Markeen, next Wednesday
evening at 7 PM.
Dr. Somers who was Initiated In
to th e n a tional business fraternity
last Spring as a faculty member
wlil speak on the subj ect "Taking
the Sting out of Death Taxes."
Siamese Twins Visit Here
I
I
I
Biz Ad Students
To Study Profits
T'
�I ,,_.,tr Editor:
Picking A Winner .
The Speech and Drama departm~nt has cert~_inly picked
a winner this year with the announc~ment of The Death
of a Salesman" as their first production of the season. It
is sure to pack the house and we hope encourage more of the
same for the rest of the year.
UB Spirit Fading So Soon?
What happened to the great spirit of UB students?
Many people went. to Cortland Saturday to cheer the
Bulls to victory and busloads of dorm students were at the
airport to greet the team after the upset of H!irvard_.
But where were these dorm students Friday night for
the Pep Rally J::iefore the team's department for Co~tland?
They were in their rooms yelling catcalls out of the W\Jldows
at the cheerleaders and the ten students who felt the team
deserved a rousing sendoff.
.
.
The .team is going big time as evidenced by two straight
victories._ How about the students doing their share?
Westwood vs Beer Blast
Now is the time for the few rem~ining Gree~ organiza
tions which persist in scheduling pa~t~es for the night of the
Homecoming dance to wake up and Jorn th~ fun.
.
Not that parties aren't a great passtime, but_ we thmk
they're missing an evening of even greater e_ntertamment-:
just as if they were missing out on the Junior Prom or Sil
ver Ball. A little more "UB mindedness" _tow_ard t~e :week
end's activities on the part of the_ organizations mdicate?
would certainly encourage the contmuance
of a great Uni1
versity of Buffalb tradition.
It seems reasonable to suggest that the undergrads fo_l
low the example set by the UB alumni who schedule their
parties and receptions for immediately afte~ the game_ and
join in for a "UB get-together" at the dance m the evening.
It is evident that the oak paneled ballroom of the West
wood Country Club and the melodies of a good dance orches
tra will impress a date much more than the smokey atmos
phere of a beer blast.
\\11il e two of your students were
\·is ilin g 'Ambridge. for the I-lar
,·11 rd-Buffalo football game, they
p urchased .sel' eral items in, our deli
(·atessen. A few minut es ,aft er
th ey had gone. we noti eel that
they h a d left two of tb_eir pack·
ages behind in th e store.
If they would send us th e ir name 8
and addresses and a description of
these packages. we would be most
happy to forward them.
Thank you for your attention.
0
Very truly your.s,
C'ardullo·s Delicatessen
Frank N. Cardullo
President
G Brattle Street
Cambridge 38, Mass.
• • •
To the Members of Able Party:
Being In accordance with the
platform establi shed by the UB
ites for the abolition or political
parties on campus, the sisters of
Theta Chi Sorority are annou n cing
that we are no lon ger affiliated or
co nn ec t ed to th e Able Party. Al·
though we hav e had a long >Lnd
proMta bie relationship with th e
Able PHrtY , we no longer believ e it
n ecessary to belong to any political
pnrty .
Res pectfully,
By IRIS ZELDNER
INSIDE HAYES HALL
4 New Buildings By '60;
Dr. Cale Heads Program
teers go to homes and businesses
to seek pledges. The office works
hand in hand with the Office of the
Chan cellor, Treasurer's office, and
IBM.
DR . EDGAR CALE
We are indeed fortunate to be
part of an ever growing school.
Seniors can more fully appreciate
this statem ent because they have
seen UB change sign!flcnnlly in the
last four years.
The main job of the Plan
Development
office
in Haye• Hall is "to plan ex
panalon and, once thla ha•
been decJded upon and ap
proved, to raise money through
varloua conatituenta," accord
Ing to WIiiiam J. Bakrow, H•
aoclate director of Develop
ment and Planning.
At the head of this great under
taking is vice-chancellor, Dr. Edgar
Cale. Dr. Cale, an alumnus or the
University ot Pennsylvania, came
to UB In 1956 as director of devel•
opmeot. The Planning and Devel
opment otftce sends out brochures
and other llteratu.re to prospective
donors such as private citizens, In•
dustrlee, alumni, foundations. or
other Interested parties. Volun-
~
c:f:etlerJ
Editorials
ning and
Friday,October-10, l9S
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Immediate Program:
Our 178
acres of la nd will be covered by
many exciting additions by 1960.
At the head of the li st is. or course.
the
hemistry building now par
tially built. A Health Stience Cen
ter which will include the schoo ls
of Pharmacy, Nursing, nnd the Bi
ology Department, a new class
room building to accomodate the
colleges of A & S, Social Work. nud
Education. and a Visual Arts and
Music Building will be completed
in th e n ear future .
The lon11 range program (1959·
1971): Includ ed for future endeav
ors a r e: three classroom build·
ings, Theatre to complete Fine
Arts Center, Library construction,
purchase of property, Rotary Field,
service buldings, fa ciliti es !or
Chemical Engineering plus various
professorships, fellowships and In
creased student assistance. Also
planned by 1970. are four new resi
de n ce halls and a student union.
Postcript: At the football game
last Saturady this reporter noticed
a familiar face - Mary Virginia
Ruth, secretary of the Associate
Drector of Development and Plan•
nlng. She Is In charge ot our cheer
leaders who so a b I y cheered our
team to victory against Cortland
State. Such enthusiasm on the
part of the o!ftce shows that they
are not only Interested In llB
ftnaoclally but want to promote
school spirit as well.
l\~XT WEEK-The Alumni Office
Veteran's Straight Scuttlebutt
••••••••••••••••• by RALPH FRISCH*****************
Now that the old grind is well the s hip rolls and you're on top of
underway, our time is short for day George. We il George didn't mind
dreaming.
ometimes though, on e anyway but you say you're sorry
cannot help but stop and think back for other ears. The r ed light at
upon happy days with our grand old th e passageway is too far away to
uncle . Sum was hard to understand see a nything but you feel around
at times but we know now that he und er the bottom rack for your
reall y did mean well.
shower clogs.
Th e size of the Navy's steaks
Yo u find a n apple core, sever a l
were comparable to Norton Union's cigarette butts, a copy of "Wow"
three-inch hot dogs. But, you could magazine and George's clogs that
By KENNETH GRIEB
have a il the dehydrated potatoes his girl friend weaved for him . So,
that you cou ld eat. What a way what th!l heck, wear them and risk
to go! ·
gossip. Flip flop to the h ead and
Tomorrow the University of
Sea bag Inspection brought
when you get there it J• •ecur.. tl
Buffalo Chess Team will open its
a ■ urge of sales at small stores.
for painting. Flip flop to the next
195, -59 season oppos ing the Canl
It only took one laundry bag
head, three compartm ents forward.
sius Coll ege Chess Team at 1 PM In
and once again you could get
It is the mess cook's head and they
1\1 ilia rd Fillmore Lounge.
your two-by-two locker ahut
are all showering and s having.
Each we ek a Chess Problem will
again.
After waiting in line to wash
be printed by this column . Solu
Th en there's that guy who sleeps your hands you get a sudden thirst.
tions may be deposited in the Spec below yo u who turns around every A stop at the scuttl!!butt gives you
trum Box in Norton Union. Each night and in doing so thrusts his an ex:hiierating mouthful of salt
person Rubmitting the correct ans knee into your spine. So you're water. Arter swabb in g up sham on
wer will receive 2 points. I! the awake now, and you decide that the sh in gle around the sc uttl ebutt,
prob lem has more than one answer , you should release some pressure. you head back to the rack. Reville
those submitting all will receive
You duck out of the third rack so und s, and a bright new day be
2 points and those submitti ng some and leap to the deck. As you Janel , gins. Ahh-so.
of the so lution s will receive 1 point.
The number or solutions will not
be specified.
The corr ect solutions, along with
comments, will be printed here the
EDITORIJ\L STAFF
following week, along with names
........... . ....... .. .. . ....... . .... . .... ... ..... , ......... . JAN RILJ,;t
of a ll submitting correct answers. 1':dllo1·
Ma11ai;'lng Editor .. . .................... . .... . ................. MATT WINICK
Point totals will be printed period - •ampus l,;ditor ....................... . .......................... DAVE RUBIE
Layout Editor ...................................... . .......... ,J:!UB KlN:GL~
ically.
.
.'iews .i,;dilors ..... • .......•...... , ........•.... JAN J\IBMl!lL, IRIS ZELDN.EJR
At the end of the semester (about C-01>)· Editor .................... ........ ............ ....... JUAN ACKJ,JH.11!:AN
10 probl e ms) the person with the ~'enlu1·e !editor ... ....................... .... , .. , ......... JILL H.UBI NS'l'EIN
Sports Editor ................................................ .l:!J!lRNIE FERER
highest point total will win a chess Rewrite Editor . ... .. . ... ..... , ...... , , - - . , ....... , ........... ,JOYCE 1''RUET
set. Other prizes will be announced Associate Ed itors ... ... PAUL BECCHET'l'I, SUEJ WASSON, DON WAGNE!t,
R.\_LPH K\Vl.-\TK OWSKI, Rl'SS MARION, VERA STECHER, DICK WOLIN
Inter.
Smaller prizes may be Secretary ................... . ............... .................. SLYVIA UDRIS
awarded to weekly winners. Any Ad\'lsor ................... ... ... .. .................. .. ........ HOMER BA KER
BUSINESS STAFF
ti e for prizes will be .broken by a
drawing.
·,;,;,:~,;,i:~~· ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·.·. ·.·. ·. ·. ·.·. ·. ·:::.·:.·:. ·:. ·:. ·:. ·:.
Advertising Layout ........... ..... ............................. i,;o KRIEGER
Th e Siste rs or Theta
('hi Soror ity
.......................
CHESS NOTES
......................................
~bt &ptctrum
·.1li:~i ~~ii
t::~f~eMn"~.~~~s·
Cin·u iation ......... . ........ H8RSCH REl"IUULU,
MIKE TANNENHAUJ\l,
STAN YOODELM.AN
s,, neU11·ies ........ JOYCE .-\XEI,ROD, JOAN ACKERMAN, ELLEN Sl\UTH
Subscription l\lan~er ... . ... . .. , .............................. MYRON SIMON
>'tarr ···· ·· ···· ~'ARK lllARINBACH, BEH.RY PEAIH,MAN, NICK! SARGE.'<T
.hl\'laor ............ , ............................... MR. JOHN OKUNIJ,JWSKI
STAFF MEMBERliHIP
Fran Willner, Judy Peckolt, Arnie Te88m.er, Barb D'Ma.rco, Sandra Seebers,
Jackie Fradln, Trudy Hozke., Julie Brown, Don Sadkln, Bill Ml,,rtin,
Judy Ca.meros.
Madeline Davis, Trudi Genco, Beth Maretey, Judi,, Tal&rlco, Judy EbertJI, John
Huber Marilyn O'Dowd, Helene Oliver, David Body, Jay Elsa.es•er. Ed
Rteve~s, Ruth Dixon, AJlce Philltps, Pauline Nowo.k,
Norman Gaffin,
Ed Siegel, Paul Burk, Sandy Margulis, Skip Polla.ck, Linda Swartzenberg,
.\I ~lalkinson.
The ortklat student newspaper or the U niversit y or Buttolo. Pu_bltcrutlon
Orl'ke nl Norton Hall University Campus, Bultalo 14, N. Y. Published
w~ekty from the last w~ek In September to the las t/ week tn May, except for
In this weeks problem, white Is week!,·
from the last week In September to the last week In lllaY, except for
to move and mate lo 2. Put an exn.m · l)<'riods, Thanksgiving-, Christmas and Easter.
F,ntered as second class matter February 9, 1951, at the Post Oftl?" at
swers In th e Chess box on the Nor
Bultnio N Y under the Act or March 3, 1879. Acceptances ror malling, at n
ton Candy Counter by 2: 30 Monday. special'
rate
postage provided for In Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917,
Anyone wishing to join the author ized February 9, 1951.
Subscription
$3.00 per year, circulation 5000.
Chess Club come to Norton 365
Represented ror nauonal advertising by National Advertising >'erv1c, •
Wednesday nights.
In<-·-, 420 1\tndtson .-\Ye., Xew York, N . Y.
of
_)
�SPECTRUM
Friday, October 10, 1958
Visitors to the University of Buf
falo will no longer rc>am the cam
pus In a be wildered state. The ad
ministration Is now operating an
information center In Hayes Hall.
The Center is located In Room
142 and the telephone number Is
Elxt. 411 , the same number that Is
used nationally for telephone In
formation . Hours are trom 9 to 5
on week days . Eventually week
ends and Saturdays will be In
cluded In the schedule.
The Information Center will
serve in a two-told capacty., It will
be concerned with public relations
and Internal relations. Visitors to
the nlversity can receive answers
to any questions they may have by
dropping In to the Center, located
on the main fioor ot Hayes. This
n e w service will also assist em
ploye rs that come to the
nlver
s lty in search or prospective em·
Miss Emma Deters. secretary for
the Corhmlttee on Admisslorl Poli
cies and Procedures, wrote that an
Information Center tor the Univer•
ally was needed to "handle varied
requests for Information politely,
positively, with full knowledge."
This Information Center ls now a
reality.
Literature on anything concern
Ing the University will soon be
available In the Center, as well as
the University Calendar and a bul
letin board on which coming public
events will be posted. Dr. Harter
emphasized the fact that the Cen
ter cannot accomodate trivial mat
ters such as .a free ride to Western
Reserve, etc. The new booth at
the visitors parking lot will haTe
telephone service with the Infor
mation Center so that uncertain
guests to the University may be
assisted.
Meeting
Andy Stark, Betty McCann ,
Lincoln Harter, (I ot r) come
to the aid of the student at
Informatlon Center.
ployees, organizations that wish
publicity for their meetings, and
salesmen that visit the school. Dr.
D. Lincoln Harter, director of
public relations, states that the
reason for the new program Is to
let the "right hand know what the
left hand doeth."
In a letter dated July 26, 1957,
Students admire "Ha ll of
The "Hall or Chemistry" will be
available for use prior to the fall
term or 1959. The proposed work•
ing schedule entails the Installa
tion or laboratory equ ipment by
npproximntel~• J a n . 1. 1959 and the
completion of the building by May 1.
The building will be 80%
glass, granite and aluminum;
will have four floors; 91,978
feet of floor space; 105,000
bricks; 3.200 yards of concrete;
terrazzo steps; aluminum hand
railings; an elevator for freight
and faculty; a student lounge,
and a library.
To date, 50 men have totaled
126,000 man hours on construe•
tlon.
The cornerstone ceremony wi\l
be In the early November. Reginald
Wedgewood, r epres enting Dnane
Hillel at UB will present "The
Green Pastures," a full length
movie with Rex In gram and an all
Kegro cast, Sunday at 7: 30 PM , in
Norton Hall.
The first meeting or the Hillel
Fellowship group of the current
school year will take place Sunday
at 8: 30 PM. In the Faculty Club on
the UB campus. The film "Drew
Pearson Reports on the Holy Land"
will be shown. Discussion and a
social hour will follow. All mem
bers or the faculty and their wives
are Invited. All colleges in the
area are Included In this group.
The Hillel Study groups will
meet for the first time during the
week of Oct 12. The schedule Is as
follows: Elementary Hebrew, Tues
day at 11: 30; Talmud, Monday at
Students who plan to apply tor
3 P:\1; J ewlsh Practices, Monday
at 4 PM; Chazanuth (Leading Ser medical school to start their course
vices), Tuesday at 3 PM; Great In the fall or 1959 must take the
Jewish Books, Tuesday at 4 PM . Medical College Admisson Test
this fall on Tuesday, Oct. 28. The
results or the test given next
spring will not be available In time
for use by medical school boards
ot admission for the class entering
In September 1959.
The final date for r egistration
tor this test is Tuesday, Oct. 14.
•..! •
I
'
Applications may be obtained at
the medical school and the Orflce
of Student Personnel Services.
All students who expect to app ly
to medical school at the above time
and also those who expect to apply
for dental school on the same date
shou ld make an appointment for
an interview with Roger W. Grnt
wick, chairman or both the Pre
l\ledical and Pre-Dental Appraisal
Committees. Appointments should
be made at the counter in 192
Hayes Hall.
Me.d. Admission
Test On Oct. 28
I
MERRIAM-WEBSTER
Nearly every college and university
in the country requires or recom•
mend■ Webster'• New Collegiate
Dictionary, a Merriam-Webster, for
every student Thia is the famous
dictionary you've seen in LIFE and
Time - the only college diction
ary based on the unabridged
Webster's New International Dic
tionary, Second Edition. Prepared
and kept up to date by specialists
in dictionary making. 1,196 pages.
125,000 entries. Compact and easy
to carry with other school books.
Start the school year right by buy
ing your copy now.
LI FE
The famous desk-size
dictionary that still sells
for $5 unlndexed, $6 indexed.
Let u1 help you with your badc-fo-«ltool ......
Prinling
LETTERPRESS
University Bookstore
NORTON UNION
•
OFFSET
i
~
Done By Union Printers
.
The fall meeting or the Annual
Participating Fund for Medical Ed
ucation will convene here Friday,
Oct, 17. in conjunection lwth thla
meeting is the Sherman Hall Dedl·
cation Program.
The program will Include a 1:,m
posium on Cardiovascular Reaearch
from 1: 30 • • : 00 and the Sherman
Hall Open House from 4 : 00 • 6 : 00.
In the eYenlng there will be a cock
tall party at the Faculty Club and
a dinner meeting In Norton Hall,
beginning at 7 : 15.
Two outstanding men 'Ifill ad
dress the Participating Fund Dinner
Meeting. Dr. Chester S. Keefer,
Wade Professor and Director or
Medicine, Boston University, wW
speak on "The Future or Prlnte
M e d I ca I Schools, the Medical
Schools' Importance to Physicians
and the Physicians' Importance to
Medical Schools."
Captain Harry J. Alvis. U.S.
Navy, Director of the Submarine
01\'lslon, Bureau of ledlcine and
Surgery, will speak on "Under
water Medicine."
The following day, Saturday.
Pct. 1 , will be Homecoming Day
and will include the Sherman Hall
Dedication and Citation Luncheon..
I
Start the School Year :Right
with a
2 Noted Doctors
To Speak Here
At Dedication
Chem Hall Rising Rapidly;
Opening For .1959-60 Year
Information Center Opens;
To Aid Campus Visitors•
Chemistry"
Lyman & · Associates, Archit cts.
was quoted as saying, "We hope
everything lits together and works."
The " Hall of Chemistry" will
house 21 laboratories which
will be su ffic ient to serve at
one time more than 500 under
graduate a nd 80 graduate stu
dents.
Among the special labs wi\l be
radio-chemistry, cyanogen chemis
try , and the chemistry or theru
pertlc compound s. Auxiliary labor·
ntorles include e lec tron microscopy.
radioactive assay, spectoscopy, as
well as machine, glass blowing.
and Instrument repair shops. Th e
lecture theatre accommodates 400
stud e nts and contains a projection
room, a 16 root chalk board, and a
removable theatre screen which Is
motor operated.
Rusty TV
X
X
X
Due to the over-interest or two
medical students, the economics
department Is In quite a dither. It
,seems that the tele'Vi,slon equip
ment which Is used to relay the
Tuesday economics lecture to the
basement of Capen Hall was dam
aged by rust reeultlng from an ex
periment by said students.
The water supply In one or the
basement la,bs was allowed to run
over during the first weekend of
the ran semester, rusting the T .V.
equipment there . Th e economics
department has decided to continue
to relay the audio portion ot the
lecture to the basement class room .
So, until the equipment Is re
paired, students In the basement
will be hearing strange voices,
which may result in shipping a few
to the division or psychiatries In
the med school.
One wonders It the "accident"
was not a detailed plan to get more
patients for the med students. In
fact, It this condition p rsists, we
may all develop schizophrenia!
The first complete Chinese ver
sion of the Koran be.a just been
completed. It reQuired Prof. Shih
Chlch-chou, a devout Mos I em,
eight years to do the translation
or the sacred script of the Mo
hamedan faith.
BUFFALO
Standard Printing
CORP.
1US E. DELAVAN AVEMUI
TA 0913
IMlaoadt-Watdles
I
~~1~;~~f11~~";~;~i 1~;;:i; ~;111uml'
JEWELRY
Wetchw
~
COl,ftffl
OPTICAL
IHYICI
AII.M • . MMll,Optloior
llffllmJYPWA
, .. 5411
Newman Gets
New Advisor
The Newman Club has a new ad
visor, Father James Streng. Wa
plans for the clab include a 11.x
week course this semester ln Cath
olic theology, which 'Ifill COYer
creation, evolution. the aoul, and
psychology.
Next semeater a •Ix-week course
on marriage will be olrered.. He
feels such clasaes are the best way
to exchange ldeu and 1trengtheu
opinions. He aima, through the■ e
courses, to eatab11sh relaUon.ahJps
between topics atudJed on campua
and Catholicism.
Social activities IU'8 also on the
agenda for the Newman Ch1b. A
pizza party to be held NOT. 8 aa one
or the many eTents planned.
A native of Bulralo, Fathor
Streng studied at St. Bona-renture
in Olean and was ordained In 1961.
Before coming to UB he spent a
year In North Carolina, which he
describes as a "Tery wonderful
experience." This summer he at
tended an annual conYentlon of
Newman advisors at Ohio State
where he studied "the pulse of
Newmanism o'l'l the campus."
Drivers Needed For Picnic
The annual Newman Club "Fall
Picnic" will be h Id on
unday,
Oct 19 E\'eryone will meet at
ti:30 at Newman Hall. where rid
ers wi\l be provided for tho e who
do not have cars.
Tho
who wish to drive are
asked to ome to the Hall at the
sam time in order that directions
may be obtained. From • ·ewman
Hall the caravan wUI lea\'e for
Ellil-ott Creek Park.
F'or food and drink , 10clud1DK
beer, there will be a $1 charge.
This must be pa.Id by 3 P:\1 Oct. 17,
at N •w man Hall.
'
Th r will be a touch football
gamt' with the "Whirling Dew18hes" or Bulralo e.tate.
tud nta
from ~late and E Tl are exp.> led
to attt'nd . Gueats &r welcome also.
�by DAVE ROBIE
MARILYM O'DOWD
he served at. midnight. Toni ght
the brothers are havin g a slag
Alpha Kappe Ps i: AK Psi will have
al Chick Gardino's al 8:30. An
a rush banqu et at the H otel J\lar
other rnlly is being planned for
keen, Ort. 16. A ma squeri1de
the second weekend in November.
party will also be held by the
brothers on Oct. 26, nt lhe Isle Alpha Sigma Phi: This Saturday
night the brothers of Al pha Sig
View.
wi ll hold a n Old Clothes Part:v at
Theta Chi Fraternity: Theta
hi
the Flying E Ranch . Thi s p;rly
will have a rush party at lhe
will be for the benefit of pros
hou se this afternoon. T oni ght
pective ru shees.
there will be a parly wilh the
nurses of Buffalo General Ho s Rho Pi l'hi: Rho Pi Phi will ope n
its soc ial calendar tomorrow
pital. Al so there will be a date
party for the brothers and
when the brothers will play host
rushees and their dates tomor
to a smash "Hawiian Fling" at
the Hotel Worth. A Jamaican
row night.
Sigma Alpha Mu: The brothers of
quartet will be on hand to add
SAM will hold an open party, its
flavor.
,"Halloween Blast" on Saturday Alpha Phi Delta: APO will hold a
night at '825 Washington St.
benefit Spaghetti Dinner Sunday,
Oct. 12 from 4-8 P.M. at the
from 8:80 - ?
Kappa Sigma Kappa: The brothers
Norton Union Cafeteria. Admis
of KSK are having a "Midnight
sion 80c. The brothers of APD
Madness Hayride" at 10 :00 to
will also have a formal rush din
morrow night. Refreshments will
ner for all prospective rushees on
Oct. JI, at "SalYatore' Restau
rant'' on Ea~t Delavan and Har
riet.
Alpha Epsilon l'i : A E Pi will hold
i:~ semi-annual Purple Passion
Party tomorrow night at \\·ash
ington Hall at 9:110 P.lll.
Kappa u: K::-- will hold a beer stag
this Frirlav at 3:30 P.M. in the
hono1· of their, new hall located
at 3300 Bailev Ave. All friend s
of the fraternity are cordially in
vited to attend.
Chi Omega: T he sisters of hi 0
recently celebrated their Fall
Elusian FestiYal and were hon
ored to have a national executive
officer, Mrs. Winnie Bowker, pres
ent for the occasion.
Lambda Kappa Sigma: The :,isters
of LKS got together for a South
Seas Party this Thursday. Of
course, hula hoops were the main
attraction of the evening.
Phi Kappa Psi: Phi Psi will have a
date-rush party Friday at 8:30
P.M. at the Serbian Inn. All
rushees are cordially invited.
NEW OFFICERS:
Phi Kappa Psi: William Johnson ,
Corr. Sec.
ENGLISH: slow train engine
Rho Pi Phi: Louis Trachtma n, Corr.
Scribe.
Sigma Alpha i\fu : Larry Grass,
Prior; Harvey Schi lowi tz, Ex
chequer; Robert Krutman, ~ 1:order; l\larti
Salzman, Com
mittee Coord inator; George Co
hen, Pl edgemaster; Stan Youd el
rnan, Hi storia n ; Munay RosenToday at 4 PM, lhe Blu e Mae
thal, Alumni Recorder ; Al Hoff- quers will hold a co rree hour in the
man,
Scholarship
Chairman ; East Hoom of Norton Union.
'orm Kowalsky, Ass' t. ExThe purpose of this informal
chequer .
"get-to-gether" Is to atrord an opAlpha Phi Delta: Pete Fiorella, portunity to anyone on campus in•
Pledgemaste1; Bill Mu oio, Ass't. terested _in any phase of the thea
Pledgem-aster; Lq.rry La:Ouca, ter to meet with members or the
Parliamentarian; Joe Mancuso, organization and discuss future
~ g t. -at-arm s ; Mike Montemurno, projects.
Refreshments wili be
LF.C. Rep .; Russ Sciandra, Hi s- served by Gloria Kogut, Shirley
torian.
Gumoos, Elllen Zilko and Sheila
EW MEMBERS:
Crawford.
Alpha Phi Delta: Gene inni, Dave
The play which the Blue MasSciandra, George Del Vecchio, quers will present on Nov. 21, 22,
Jim Infantino, Joe Vilardo, Frank and '23, will be announced during
Guido, Joe Oliverio, Bob Scio- the cotree hour. Tryouts for the
lino, Russ Sciandra, John Alaimo, ,play will be conducted Monday, in
Nate Bliss.
Norton Auditorium, Tuesdaw ln
Alpha Kappa Psi: Dick Zimmer- Norton 316 and Wednesday, In the
man, Don Brock, Harley Virkus, East Room. They will ·be held'from
Dick Lasure, Dick Lintleman, 4 to 6 PM and 7 to 9 PM on all
Steve Ames.
three days.
These tryouts are open to any
one on campus. Also, anyone inter
ested in workJng on publicity, pro
duction or business ls asked to con
tact Marvin Winter, at the Blue
Masquers office in Norton base
ment, or to call UN. 6860.
Masquers To Hold
Coffee Hour Today;
Tryouts On Monday
~rama and Speech
Plans Miller Play
THINKLISH: POKOMOTIVE
THlttKLISH: H,-GAZINE
Lucky Strike presents
The Drama and Speech Depart
ment is now in th e progress or
starting their plans for the pro
du ction of "Death of a Salesman·•,
written by Arthur Miller. Scheduled
for presenta tion at Baird Hall In
mid-November, lhis play has won
many awards, two of which are,
the Pulitzer Prize and the Critic's
Award.
The lnsl of the tryouts wlll be
held today, 3-5 PM, In the Recital
Hall of Baird, or at a later date by
appointment with Miss Everett in
Crosby 127.
Mr. Irwin Atkins, a new addition
to department is In charge of Tech
nical Direction and Promotion. The
Drama and Speech Dep't. has high
hopes of developing student en
thusiasm for participation and en
joyment ln all that Is ,being planned
tor the school year.
-the funniest, easiest way yet to make money!
PUT IN A GOOD WORD AND
MAKE$25!
Speak English all your life and what does
it get you? Nothing! But start speaking
Thinklish and you may make $25! Just
put two words together to form a new (and
much funnier) one. Example: precision
flight of bumblebees: Swarmation. (Note:
the two original words form the new
one: swarm+formation.) We'll pay $25
each for the hundreds and hundreds of
new Thinklish words judged best-and
we'll feature many of them in our college
ads. Send your Think.lish words (with
English translations) to Lucky Strike,
Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, .N. Y. Enclose
name, address, college or university, and
class. And while you're at it, light up a
Lucky. Get the full, rich taste of fine t.o
bacco, the honest taste of a Lucky Strike.
. Get the genuine article
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
Keep On Your
Toes With
NOQOZ
Now tha1 you've got younelf
into college, let safe, handy
NoDoz tablets help you get out.
Harmless NoDo, helps you
keep alert through long, late
cramming sessions ... keeps
you on your toes during exams.
NoDoz tablets are safe u coffee
and much more convenient.
�Party Politics On Floor
By LINDA SUTIN
The- freslm111n girls -at-eooire--a
gettin g their first taste of dorm pol•
itics. Each floor has e lected repre
se ntatives and the entire hall ls
preparing to vote on dorm· offi cers .
The floor reps are: Alice RoJJ
anit--Jirdy lle-cker ,11rst tmm-; Donna
Theo ba ld an d Olenys •J ones, second
floor; :\lary Lou Spa in and Cindy
Walker, third tloor: a nd Lynn Wei
gand , Courth floor.
Th y are bu sy making plans for
MANDY'S LOUNGE
•
278 WILLIAM STREET
BUFFALO, H . Y.
• FLOOR SHOW•
6 NITES AWEEK TuE:~~~JtRu ,
1 ½ HOURS OF CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT
* * *
7 DIFFERENT ACTS • FUN FOR ALL
Featuring the Best in M111ic . . . Singing . . . Dancing!
DELICIOUS FOOD and FANCY DRINKS
FOR RESERVATIONS
CALL
CL 9442
floor parties to help all the girls get SCHOELLKQPF
better acquainted. Each floor will
hold a t least one party and Invite
th otbers.
All kinds_ f ideas _a re tor....,..,__
By ONY-CA1ARAIIIO
lated as to wh at Cooke should do
for th is year's Karupus Karnlval.
Sc hoellkopf re sidents have al for those nasty people like to bang
All 150 girls a r e trying to think of ready started using the Hall facili on t he heati nK pipes. Fortunately
unu sual a nd profitable booths.
ties to t heir fullest extent. In ad no one was put to death, unjustly
By now most of the rooms have dition to the TV •room, lounges, accused of pipe banging in the first
been made quite home-llke by the stud y room and washing room, the degree.
In reference to the wet second
addition of bedspreads, curtains, boys have been using the kitchen
a nd four weeks of accumulated on Sunday nights. Last week, upon flo or mentioned la st week, Robert
clutter, and th e decoration fever entering the TV room many stopped Walk er, the Head Resid ent, took it
bas spread beyond the bedrooma. to admire the delectable dishes that upon him self to wipe the floors
three of our talented boys made. using the culprits!
Flr■ t floor girls taking ■ how
(Or were they admiring the
The open-minded Freshmen
era are entertained by a wide
" di shes" they "picked up" at Cooke
in Schoellkopf, especially those
variety of ■ lgna ■ uch as one
Hall?) Sunday, Oct. 6, some of the
on the fourth floor, were quick
wh1ch , admonishes, "Meditate
girls returned the favor by inviting
to discover a solution to the
as you bathe. You may be using
three boys to Cooke Hall for sup
sewing problem which has de
the same water that sank the
per. Other girls still have to return
veloped after four weeks away
Titanic", while bathers on the
the favor . (Hint! ! !)
from home.
fourth floor enjoy a variety of
Schoellkopf Hall had a meeting
John Cole has shown us that
unu ■ ual floral
arrangement■ •
Oct. ·6. All the residents of the nothing can match clothes adhesive
As you can see, the, girls at
Hall attended, and each was given for speed and durability. And now
Cooke are really settled.
a copy of Schoellkopf's new consti if you'll excuse me, I have some
tution, as drawn up by the Council. sock s to glue.
The minutes of. the last Council
Wesley Supper On Sunday meeting were also handed out. The
The monthly supper meeting of boys have decided that study hours
the Wesley FeJJowshlp will be held might be a good idea.
By a majority vote it was
on Sunday at the University Meth·
decided that quiet shall pre•
odist Church. An inte resting pro
vail after 7 P.M. each night
gram is plann ed.
Sunday through Thursday.
Sunday morning tile discussion
UD will offer n seri es or ten reci
Everyone in Schoellkopf is, in group of th e coll ege youth will
tation di sc ussions for lay people
vited to attend the Co uncil meeting
meet in the Sanctua r y a t 9: 20. Cars which takes place in the private to s uppl e ment t he WGR-TV course
will leave th e dorms at 9 :15 AM .
dining room in t he T ower at G P.M. in a tomic physics s e n daily from
6: 30 . 7 AM. The UD program,
eac h W ed nesday.
S unday afte rnoon the Hall which will be non-credit, will be
trembled (HA! HA! ) with fear im held \Vedn sdays a t 7 : ~O P.\l in
posed by t he Vig ilante Co mmittee Hoon, 112 l lo<:hHtette r Hull. Regis
from· the third floor . Th ey ram tration will b taken nt th!' lirst
paged thrnugh the ha ll s sea rchin g sessio n.
Just Like Ma's Cooking
Physics On TV
UB Course To Aid
SINORS .JEWEi.RY
3493 HARLEM RD.
"'·
ol..Jiarnon
J
/?
•
CHEEKTOWAGA
I •
l
~l'adua e
•
•
WI 0249
GEMOLOGICAL INSTITUTE
OF AMERICA
..
_.,..- -
Yes, we've done it! The In
stant Sport Shirt is a reality.
With the new Van Heusen
Vantage Sport Shirts, all you
do is add water .•• and
presto . . . a fresh, handsome
sport shirt springs to life be
fore your very eyes. And a
sport shirt that's all cotton!
Is it a miracle? Is it lt powder?
Is it a pill? A grind? Read on.
You see, the new Van
Heusen Vantage Sport Shirts
work this way. First, you buy
one (this is terribly impor
tant), then you wear it for a
while. Then you remove it
from your pampered body,
drop it into the sink, and
ADD WATER. In moments,
a new sport shirt begins to
appear t a sport shirt as fresh
and new-looking as the one
you bought in the store.
Amazed, you remove it from
the water, hang it up for a
Product ef INTERNATIONAL BREWERIES INC., Detroit, Mich , Buflolo, N. Y, fompo, flo ., fondloy, 0 .
bit, and it's ready to wear.
Friends will ask, "How do
you manage to afford a new
shirt every day?" You will an
swer, "I was left a hugesur• of
money by an aunt i..1 Te~ a."
And we will not divulge : our
secret!
The all cotton Van Heusen
Vantage Sport Shirts that
drip-dry so quickly (tumble
dry automatically, too) and
wear so wonderfully are avail
able in a wide range of checks,
stripes and solids. All have
sewn-in stays that can't get
lost and keep your collar al
ways neat. They cost a mere
$5.00. (It's time you wrote
home, anyhow.) And rem m
oor; all you need do is ADD
WATER. If you haven't any
water, we'll send som FREE.
Write Phillips -Van Heusen
Corp., 417 Firth Avenue, New
York 16, N. Y.
�PAGE SIX
S P EC T R U M
ri ay, October 1(1,t9"i11-'l'!I!!!!~~~-------~~------------!'!!!'!'~!'!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!'!!!'!''!!!!---~-!"!.-!'!!!!!!_"!!_!'!!!!!!~--~-!'!!!!!!~-!""'!!'--------~-!'!!!!!!"'!!!!"'!'!!!!!!!"!!!!!""!!"!'!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!",,___
TOWER DORM
Needed In the Tower dorm! An MICHAEL HALL
extra elevator button which does
nothing except relieve the tensions
or the fellow who Is anxious to get
either up or down stairs. The Otis
and SUZIE WASSON
men would appreciate this!
No longer will Michael Hall re-,
the " Clamingo red" walls that were
We close now as we head tor main "In the l}ack," Fast and turiI
lidded to the "canary yellow" and dinMr in the <!ateterla, singing out I oui4 planning brings us to the f~ont
"sky blue" ones wblcb make the dinner song (also breakfast and line!
recreation room or the Tower so lunch) :
Top officers In command:
, . . BROMO SELTZER, BROMO
vivid.
Betty Winkler - Pres., Dotty
We feel that a black celling
SELTZER, BROMO SELTZER • • •
Jo Williama - Veep, Christa
should be added to "tone
F'OSTER
Prugal - Sec., Sandy Johnson
down" theae wild colors, and
Robert A. Foster, Class or '68, ls
- Treas.
add to the Bohemian look.
among prospective college teachers
Lead Platoon : the newly chosen
Someone has auggeated that
In the United States and Canada House Council, which Includes comthe nickname for this room be,
who are entering graduate s1:hool mittee chairmen, floor reps, and
"Little Waahlngton Square."
this fall on Woodrow Wilson Na- Fire Captain (who, Incidentally, Is
We've decided to throw a little tlonal Fellowships.
the only one in the dorm with
praise in the direction of the careMr. Foster entered the graduate authority to start fires.)
terla namely, the wonderful school of the university to do work
We have even more spirit and
people who work behind the coun- In the field! of American Studies as drive than last year, and our very
ter lines and make going through a Woodrow Wilson Fellow. PJ.. vet- welcome Freshmen In the dorm
the lines a little more enjoyable. eran ol four years in the Navy, he put the "Icing" on the ca ke .
Now that confusion or moving
It' s too bad that their ·bubbling per- Is married and has two small
sonalities aren't projected Into the daughters.
into their new hom e has died down,
food .
His interest In American Studies, the new head residents, Mr. and
Have you noticed how many eggs with particular em phasis on lltera- Mrs. Harvey Sorrels, ha ve become
we have had lately ? Eggs for lure, stems from Mr. Foster's feel- model "housemothers."
breakCast, egg salad for lunch and ing that "a man can do no better
then the poor chicken that laid all than to · learn something a.bout the
those eggs, Is eaten on Sundays. cu lture, history and Ideas that form
CACKLE, CACKLE,
ACKLE, the bedrock of his own personallty."
le now being heard from a ll the
dorms ! ! !
Wanted: Mad Artists
By PAUL BECCHETTI
Since muRiC is 9ne or the most
.popular extra-currlc-ulat acl11•ttles
on the UB campus, we've decided
to pick a "song of the week" for
each of the dorms. This week, the
following songs are on the bit
parade:
All I Have To Do Is Dream
- Macdonald Hall
Swngln' Affair- Michael Hall
Flrefly - To.,._er
Spllah Splash - Scho&llkopf'
Hall
Bird Dog - Cooke Hall
E'l•ery week we will have a "scientlftcally tabulated" Mt parade.
so "tune in" to listen to your favorite songs.
Last Sunday one of the Tower
boys was quietly walk.Ing down the
hail when - ZAP - he saw five
girls sitting in one of the rooms .
As he scurried to his room, he
reme mbered that girls were permitted "upstairs" In the Tower
from 2: 30 to 6 PM, with the wing
advisor's permission and of
course - doors open.
Last week we forgot to me ntion
j
•
By BETTY WINKLER
Barracks l1;1vaded By Spies
A mad surge of modern culture
bas crept In somehow with abstract ahd Impressionistic paint!ngs gracing the walls. When plannlng to visit us sometime it would
be wise to enter cautiously to
avoid being hit In the bead by a
banging mobile.
Mysterious visitor• entered
our little establishment about
midnight one night. We don't
think they were looking for
our leader. Was It jewels,
riches, adventure?
As they crept about, a voice
from below called, "Hey, that's a.
girl's dorm!" With that, a- fleurl&h-·-·
of movement and a hasty retreat.
The hall was silent -.
Th e invasion still remains a
mystery but a suggestion to all
new male residents : please double
ch eck the location of your hall before going out at night!
,--ON S A L E - - - - - - .
LEONARDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
-J
feejtauranl
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
Beattie Performs
In New Yor~ Opera
Herbe rt Beattie, professor or
mu sic in Baird Hall, returned to
UB this week after rehearsing in
New York City for a month or his
opening last Tuesday in the Rich
ard Strauss opera, Silent Woman.,
He will commute 'between New
York and Burralo for each per
formance .
Mr. Beattle also has a support
Ing role In Mozart's Seraglio.
STUDENT TICKETS- s9
12 Concert Series BUFFALO
Sunday■
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
(2:30) KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL .••
MOV. 2
KRIPS
Conducting
Weber: Oberon ov .; Mozart: 2 Plane Cone , In £;
Strauss: Don Juan; Wtluir: Konzertatutck ; Sehu•
•ann : Sy•. No , 4
Pianists
ROBERT & GABY
I
CASADESUS
MOV. 16
K~IPS
Conducting
M • ·~rt: 5~M. No, 35; "HPlttll: Pinn Of
5t , a tl,1S k)'; Flnblrd ; Brahms: Sym . No. 1
11on11;
----------------:I
LEVENTRITT WINNER
MOV. 2J
KRIPS
· Conducting
A:l•W111nar: ...,•• , Dutd••·· o..; s,1nnlftl s ....
aRd aallada, F'l)'l ■ I Dutd1Maft: Pr.. 1111.- frt• M•I••
11n1.....; Ad.. ,, Ola Walkutra
Soprano
NOV. JO
EIUEM
KRIPS
,.,.._..,.,,, C -,
..........I Pell- aN llltllNMe;
N&.
fM,
>; .........:a,-.
e
,1an11t
DIC. 14
-ta---· -.
Conductino
.,,..
....
4;
. . . . ._ .
,i...;.t
JAM, 14
GRAFFMAN
GARY
KRIPS
....,._:
FARRELL
Conducting
GINA
..... C8aNltlJ
BACHAUER
I
SUSSKIND
Conducting
Visiting On:Mltra
TORONTO SYMPHONY
IAN, 2S
PAGE
---
..., ............ .
KRIPS
_,. -,u,-•-•
C.onductlfto
oaauar. . _ ......_; 9 l r n l ~ . . . .. . - . : Wlf.
~
&....baritone
~
3ttt..
• ... 1
NIHIRT
Conducting
a..s _,. - • .;..
ISAAC
Violinist
:J:i:i i/i/!:f=ONLY GENESEE HAS·· ·..
i'
: :=-:,.;~.
.=:··l:•.
THE
bright TASTE
HB. 11
Hlftdtl: C-, 8,_..; .............:
aua-;
■ w._.;
■ nart :
KRIPS
Gu itarist
T----.:
AMDRU
KRIPS
c....
NI ,
FIRKUSNY
Conducting
Nana11tr: L1tur1lcaaa S:,,a ,;
TtllaikonlY! Sya . fM. S
MAR. II
PIIN
SYII, N•. 41
RUDOLF
Pianist
IN BEER I
STERN
. KRIPS Conducting
l;
MAR. 1
I
BEATTIE
•••tat
en...
I
SEGOVIA
Conducting
Otorus-Soloist.,_..orchestra
J.
A,R. I
s. BachST. MATTHEW PASSION
KRIPS
Al ,· B 3...1:
Na. a
Vlolin ,1t
Conduct,ng
AIU.
P'Mt,
O,,;
Vlefl ■
ceM ,:
MISCHA
STUDENT TICKETS ON. SALE
••• because only Genesee brews eJtClusive/y
with the water of spring-fed Hemlock lake!
Tues. OCT. 14 -
OCT. 15 Wed.
NORTON HALL 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
12 Concerts - Only $9
1'111 Benn11 Brewing Co., Inc., Rnllnter, N. Y.
BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
L111coln 5000
Kleinho111 Mu1ic Holl
Sya .
ELMAN
''·
�Oliverio and Von Lead Bulls
To Second Holl Victory
Sophomore Quarterback Joe Oli
ve rio led UB on a 53-yard touch
down march In eight plays, and Bill
Brogan added the c ru cial extra
point as the Bu11s • defeated Cort
i a nd 7 - 6.
UB put up a strong defense as
well as a s pirited groun~and aer•
ial attack in th e secoi:id half to gain
he hard-fought triumph. Dick Van
\" alkenburg went 14 yard s off
tackle for the Buffalo touchdown.
The home standing Red Dragons
i:ot a break when the Bu11s were
::topped on the one-yard line as
time ran out at the end of the first
halt, _!ll)d f9r a lm\L.il looked like
---i'hey would again upset the fav
orites rrom Buffalo,
Cortland lost a touchdown in the
second quarter when an 80-yard
punt return by Tom Decker was
ea11ed back because or a clipping
penalty.
After the home forces scored on
.\rt Smith's one-yard plunge, UB
took over and contro11ed the rest
uf the game. Only a timely Cort
land interception, and a UB furn-
"The KING and I"
DEBORAH KERR
YUL BRYNNER
-ALSO - .
STARTS TODAY
A Wonderful Combination
KATHARINE HEPBURN
ROSSANO BRAZZI
"BUS STOP"
MARYLYN MONROE
DON MURRAY
"Summertime"
STARTS SUNDAY
Color by TECHNICOLOR
- Plus-
FRANK SINATRA
TONY CURTIS
NATALIE WOOD
Matches are held, rain or shine,
.and sometimes, in the snow. Dr.
Len Serrustini, the team's coach,
believes the team is wel1-balanced
thi s year and will do well again In
the 1958 season.
The Blue and White wm play
their flrth mntch today against
McMaster, while on Monday they
will meet Erie Tech . Subsequent
matches will be played against
C'nnislus, St. Bonaventure, Buttalo
State, a nd Niagara.
For those Interest ed in th e scor
in g syst em, it is as follows : UB
pits th e ir top six men agains t
theil' opponent's six. Each pair
plays one 18-hole match . The
matches a re worth thre e points one point for each set or six. If a
playe r wins one set, loses one, and
s plits the third , he has won 1½
points. If he should lose the three
se ts, his opponent wins three
points . The highest possible score
is 18 points.
Once again the i n t r a n ~program nt t i n 111 !';Pttln g Into
s win g "to provid e an opportunity tor every male sltul <'nt to 1in rtldpnte
in some type of co mpetitive outlet, walch does not recn1ir' tho hi g h
degree .or training or proficiency
nec essary for th
lntercoll,eginte
SQUad m embers ."
The four sports offered this
fall are touch football, tennl1,
golf and croas country.
Thi s year tou c h foo~bal1, which
is already well under way , conslsta
Never before has a UB swimming or three leagues. Two or these,
team shown such promise so early composed or frate rnities, play
in the season. Coach Blll Sanford Monday and Wednesday, while the
third , the Dorln Leagiie, has games
might well have a good team even great - were It not for the on Thursday.
UB Mermen Lock
Depth But Show
Creal Promise
lack of depth .
Our returning lettermen should
provide us with ~ powerful nucleus,
but a team needs more than just
twelve capable mermen.
Bearing the brunt or our a.ttacll:
will be Bob Harris and Tony Lem
per, back strokers; Dave Brogan,
Jm Hardenbrook, Al Raines, and
Chuck Mltschow, ,breast strokers;
Tim Mc Mullen, Bill Carpenter, Pete
Kaufman and Jerry Morrow will
again ,be vying for the top free
styl e s pot , while Ed Siegel wlll be
th e utility man . 'Also e xp ected to
c reate a 'big splash for the varsity,
wi!J b e div er, Mik e Eggert.
Formidable opposition will again
be furnished by Colgate, Cortland
State, Niagara, Hamilton, Roches
t er, a nd U B' s cross town riv a l, Buf
falo 'State.
Highli g htin g the y ear will be the
B.A.C. and the Upper New York
State Mee ts, plus the " Nationals"
to be h e ld in March.
Watch the SPECTRUM for the
exact dates .
,C:.>
HOMJ!: MOffTG
!.OA
v1s1t ....,- ;.;
ACADEMY AWARD
CANNES FILM FESTIVAL
FRENCH FILM CRITICS
"KINGS CO FORTH"
"The Red Balloon"
in Color
PLUS -
GS AND
MAU!
chased upon presentation
of I. D. card
Watch for Shakespeare's
"HENRY V"
OFF~CE
MAiit & ERIE; ST •
ll.E AW£1U£
ON
\\
You're always ready
for a date ...
thanks to Arrow
i :llie
I!
I
II
CINEMA
THEATRE OF DISTINCTION
645 MAIN ST., Between Chippewa and Tupper
NOW SHOWING -
" The delicate subject o~ childbirth ,s touchingly dramatized" _
Look Mogozlne
"The CASE of DR. LAURENT"
- STARRING-
Jean Ga-bin •
Wash and Wear
MA. 880S
Buffalo Premiere Engagement
N.icole Courcel
Added! A Mr. Magoo Cartoon and "Niols"
SHOWS DAILY AT 1:00, 3:20, 5:35, 7:SS, 10:lS
A LATE SHOW EVERY SATURDAY AT 12:lS
JOIN THE
STUDENT CINEMA GUILD
Guild men:1bers receive the benefit of o reduced odmission ot oil times.
Membersh,~ cord ovoiloble FREE ot the Program Coordinator's Office,
Norton Un,on, Mrs. Deon, Registrar, Low School, 77 W. Eagle St. or at
lhe theotre.
THURSDAY LEAGUE : (Dorms)
No results .
The tennis pla yoffs, are being
conducted on Tuesday , Thursday,
nnd Friday afternoons on the
courts behind Clark gymnasium.
So far th ey have progressed to the
qu art e r -fi nals , a nd it looks like the
va rs ty te nni s t ea m ls going to
ha ve n lot or good material next
spring.
Today Is the last day for en
tries In the golf tournament,
which will be played Oct. 17,
starting at 1 PM on the Grover
Cleveland Golf Course.
Any intere!lted partic ipant or
team may sign up for the cross
country meet, which w!II be held
Oct. 30 and wlll consist of a l ½
mile course around Grover Cleve
land Park. Five workouts are re
quired for each entrant berore the
race. This requirement will be
waived for those who are entered
in the footbaJI lntramurals. ·
NOTICE OF MAKE-UP
EXAMINATIONS
Appllcatlona for make-up ex
amination• for the removal of
Incomplete grade ■ must be flied
In the Unlver■ lty Registrar' ■
Office not later than Monday,
Oct. 27. Exam• begin Qec. 1.
:;;;~::
.S,TY
PLAZA
)60t Mlllfl St,
MEM8£R f~DE~AL SAVJN
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
tor all programs may be pur-..,
BOB HOPE
FE.RNANDEL
ANITA ECKBERG
MARTHA MYER
WEDNESDAY LEAGUE: Theta
Chi, last year's champ, and Alpha
Kappa Psi are fighting neck to
neck.
offiee-1
3500 MAIN ST.
,, ~ Phone UN 7655
"PARIS HOLIDAY"
MONDAY LEAGUE: Alpha Phi
De lta , Sigma Alpha Mu, and Beta
Sigma Rho are the top contenders.
our ~h,..;•
Winner Three Major Aword<S
-IN-
-
Foll lnlromurols Underway;
GoH, X-Counlry Entries Due
are sophomores.
ble prevented more scoring ,by the·
·Bu11s. Th e victory by the Blue and
\Vhite eY ned the ·se ries betwe en
th e two sc hool s at f~r v ictori es
each with on e game ending in a ti
Rogers & Hammerstein
UB Duffers Face
McMoster Today;
Hove 1-1 Record
Another senson or competitive
go lf opened for the UB team this
autumn. with one victory and one
loss. Two weeks ago the Bu11s
play ed Buffalo ~tate and won, 16½
to 21/2. Last week UB was beaten
by Niagara at HYdQ Park, 13-5.
This year's six top varsity
linksmen are Jim Urbanski, low
medalist, Jim Infantino, the
number two man, and Lan
Janeck playing third.
Paul
Pepe, Bob Ober, and Larry En•
singer round out the fil'st
strong. Vying for top positions
are: George Delvecchlo, Joe
S'mith, and Mike Garvey. All
Kicks UB Into Top Rankings
J
PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
Friday, October 10, 1958
Your timing is as neat as your ap
pearance when the shirt is a new
Arrow Wash and Wear. No wait
ing for the laundry. Just suds
drip-dry-and you're ready to go!
Economical, too ... your allow
ance goes further.
Carefully tailored by Arrow of
100% cotton oxford and broad
cloth. Choice of collar styles in
whites, stripes, checks, solids. $4.00
up. Underwear by Arrow, too.
Cluett, Peabody CJ, Co., Inc.
ARROW..
first
in
fashion
.,
i
,.:~;r'
r ,t
df
.
~
-·:,
�.
SPECTRU~
PAGE EIGHT
Friday, October 10, 19S8
Bulls, 2-0, Meet Red
Cats Away
.
.
How Opponents Fared
B thany
ew lfa\'Cn Stale
Pr incPton
D<> lawarP
Case T ec· h
G,•ttyS'b urg
Carn egie T o<' h
52
Western Re~<•rv c
Baldwin-V.'a l lace
Columbia
T empl e
Wayne State
Lehigh
Bucknell
51
8
11
7
14
u
18
14
4~
:15
7
14
l !)
1-0
1 -1
0-2
0-1
0-0-1
1-0-1
0-2
THIS WEEK ' S SCHEDULE
Bald win-Wa ll nro
Colum bia
T e mple
W a yn Slate
Le high
Du ckn ell
~ -
\'S.
\'S.
vs.
I'S.
vs.
vs.
Wittenhnr g
Ya le
Muhle nburg
John Carrol
Ha r vard
Co lga t e
~
DE MARCO'S
(!Colonie (!Cocktail JLo unge ~
179S HERTEL, cor. Voorhees
DIXIELAND
COLONIE DIXIE SIX
WED. and SAT. 10 - 2
REBEL ROUSER$ FRI. 10-2 and SUN.. 8 - 12
NO MINIMUM -
Notice!
Season
NO COVER
Your Host : JIM MY DE MARCO
The Unive'r s ity of Buffalo
has changed the s cheduled
starting time of its opening
game with Baldwin Wallace on
Saturday, Oct. 18. The game
with Baldwin - Wallace with
highlight the 33rd Homecom
ing Day at the University of
Buffalo Campus.
Kick-off was originally sched•
uled for 1 : 30 PM . However,
In order to allow old grads to
attend other Homecoming func
tona ..spheduled ..on ..campus
earlier -in the day and still
have time to make the opening
whistle, Ahteletic Director Jim
Peele has moved the kick-off
ahead to 2 PM .
,-._,..__....WELCOME CANADIANS.....,._,...
OUR SPECIALIZING
FILET MIGNON DINNERS
CHARCOAL BROILED SPARERIBS
AND CHICKEN
AJ.J. NEW REVUE
3-
*
*
*
SHOWS NIGHTLY - 3
Featuring . . .
FRANCINE'S
Siamese Snoke Dance
JUANITA TAYLOR
Lovely Exotic Dancer
TEXACO SERVICE
•
':>''
B,, ~ ~ Aye. at Gronr CleYeland Dr.
,
Phone AT. 9288
By BERNIE FERER
W it h t wo victories under their
belt t h e UB foo tba ll Bull s will go
a ga in s t th e W es t ern Reserv e R e d
Cats in CleYela nd , tomor row. Th e
Blu e a nd 'Whi te w ill be look ing for
th e ir fir s t v ictory over t he Ca ts in
t hree years.
Coach Eddie Finnigan will
again field a strong Reserve
eleven as they proved when
they . trounced Bethany Col •
lege 52-18 last week. The Red
Cats squad includes 17 return
Ing lettermen and nine sopho
mores who started on the ir
Frosh team last year.
Th e B ulls will have to watc h
ha lf-back Bob Cr a me r who t hrew
fi ve touc hdo wn passes again s t
Be th a n y. Crame r w ill have vet e r
a n s Bob Schmidt, Jim Pol en a nd
Jim McQu!lkln in th e lin e to giv e
him s tron g protection as b e shifts
t he t eam from th e s tra ig ht T for
m a tion to a s in gle win g.
Reserve wi 11 be the only
team that operates out of a
single wing together with a
modified version of the Army's
lonesome end.
BOBBY HALL
With pla ye r s lik e ha lfbac k Al
Rohnin g a nd Fullba ck Don Grein
er togeth er with s om e capwb\e
sophom~res like Tom McCaJJum.
Tim Johns on and Roge r Cowa way,
Calypso Singing Sensation
*ANN WARE
GUGINO'S
Key lniuries Moy Hurt Bulls
Inquest For Third Victory
Curvaceous Exotic Dancer
Dance ta the Music of the
Mark 4 Quartet
WITH
TEXACO P.T. ANTI-FREEZE
Before NoY. 24 We Flush Radiators FREE With
Purchase of P. T. Anti-Freeze
Jack Welch did an outstand
ing job at tackle when he re
AIR-CONDITIONED
Starting Oct. 13th and Every
Sat. Thereafter
JAM SESSION 2 ta 7 P. M.
SACRIFICE
ci.uaCoCo-
MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY
1952 4-DOOR DE SOTO,
FIREFLITE, POWER STEERING,
RADIO, HEATER
•29 MICHIGAN AVE., BUFFALO
R..ervatian1 Taken - WA. 9BB6
$150
PHONE: RI 0895
--., No Mlnhnum or CoYer Charge
GLEASON'S GRILL
a
f
!I
t,
b
~
11
0
V
placed the injured Bernle Fag
an in the early minutes of the
game.
Stan Kowalski and Joe
Shifflet showed up well at the
guard slots, w h I I e Carley
Keats was very impressive at
end.
meet 1jour :Jeflow StuJenl:J al . ..
KICK OFF THIS FALL
t he hi g Red Cats a re set to give
th
Bull s one or t he ir ro ughest
ha ttl es in this th e 15th m eeting of
th e two sc hools.
\Vit h t ho Bull s g round d efe nse
s tron g as eve r, t he key to a ny UB
vict ory will be pass defen se. Coach
Offe nham e1· seems to ha ve fo und
t he a ns we r to thi s in ,Tim All egr et•
to. Go rd Bukaty, a nd Bob Yer ge
wh o sto pped or in ter ce pte d most
of th e passes a ga inst Cortl a nd .
Joe Oliverio should start at
the quarter-back spot this Sat
urday especially In the light
of his fine performance in last
week 's victory..
Anoth er ne w s t a rter in the back
fi e ld will b e half-bac k Dic k Van
Valke n burg h wh o has m ore th an
pro ved him self in the fir s t two
games.
Offe nh a me r used th e Oortland
game to try ou t some of tb e
squa d' s r eserves. Som e of th e
s ubs titutions we r e made due to in
juries, a nd th e second lin e r s ca m e
thru well under pressure.
Along with the good news there
came some bad news when It was
learn ed that halfbacks Willie Eva ns
and George Maue, who did not play
against the R ed ' Dragons, migh t
not be ready for tomorrow's cla sh .
Bob Ya nchuck and Bernie Fagan
are al so doubtful participants.
leaving a big hole to fill al tackl e.
In addition Tackle Jack Dempsey
and End Bob Adam s, who were
shelved In the Cornell scrimmage
four weeks ago, are not yet reaay
to return to action.
II
6
i~
i~
Pl
w,
bi
cl
b1
A,
Ill
se
ca
ra
ti
an
For Years Recognized By
Local College Studenh As
TOPS IN
FOOD and
"Stu Jeni~ ...Jl.aven "
REFRESHMENTS
389 FOREST AVE., BUFFALO
"SERVICES. WE RENDER"
LUBIUCATION -
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BRAKE SERVICE • CARBURATION • IGNITION
HEADLIGHTS AIMED and TESTED
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS Adjusted and Serviced
MUFFLERS AND TAIL PIPES INSTALLED
WHEEL BALANCE AND FRONT END ALIGNMENT
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THE CORDUROY SLACK
Is here to s tay . It con and should be on integral port of every college
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We Have All the Latest Electronic Equipment Available
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A few minutes with the head of
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Call "Bob" White - MO 38B7
807 Liberty Bank Bldg.
Buffalo 3, N. Y,
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company
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�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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spectrum- 1958-10-10
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10/10/1958
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Erie County
Buffalo
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1958-10-10
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cc444f75c7cc10e6cd024f6f319af29f.pdf
71df3a61832eadac45ef3275a76aa830
PDF Text
Text
,,
C
omplete
ampus
overage
VOLUME 9
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 19S8
Ho,4
RALLY to Spark Homecoming
Still A Hard
One Will Wear A Silver Crown
Row To . Hoe
For Reactor
By ANTHONY M. DRAKE
The University of Buffalo has
received a grant of $425,000 for the
co nstruction of its nuclear reactor,
but It's still going to ,be a hard row
to hoe before UB can start raising
its own borne-grown radioactivity.
Tbe award from the National Sci
ence F'ounda tion, brings to slightly
over $1 million the total now avail
whle for co nstruction of the Nuclear
Research center, but there's still
a bout a quarter of a million dollars
to ·go.
"When the reactor is built, It will
be of the swimming pool variety,
QUEEN - AND 31 LOSERS
which consis ts of a U235- contain
ing cy linder submerged in a pool
of water," said Raymond Ewell,
vice-chancellor for research.
"In past projects," be added, "the
metal cylinder, which measures
a,bout 4 to 6 feet across and is from
6 to 20 feet hig'b, has been Immersed
in a pool which may be 20 to 30 feet
The new UB radio station, WBFO
in diameter. UB's reactor will be,
At The Mike In WBFO
is ready and waiting to swing in
properly speaking, a tank reactor,
to action. Only a few minor di[
Studio
which Is merely a smaller version of
ficultles equipment-wise must be
th<> pool typo.
At the base of the reactor will smoothed out before broadcasting
be tubes leading to the Uranium begins; probably within the next
containing cylinder Into which may four weeks.
Under the supervision of
be placed materials to be irradiated.
Jack Mettauer, program di
Ali the science departments on cam
rector the station has been
pus have arranged Itineraries of re
running a series of 11 dummy"
search for use When the reactor is
shows. The dummys, which
conslructed.
are broadcast only within the
Th,e-- Teactor will emit gamn.!a
station itself, are being used
ray11, a.nd neutrons, and Its applica
to orient new engineers and
tioii.s ara scientific, instrn<,:tional,
announcers and also to work
and industrial. The use oQamma
rays for food preservation may be
out ideas for the shows them
selves,
studied, and •brain tumors of certain
types may be destroyed by placing
The equipment for WBFO was
the patient's open brain under the supplied by the Electrical Engin
tu be from the reactor arul. exposing eering department and consists of
ROBERT THURSTON
ttie diseased tissue to the radiations. a console, tape recorder, a turn
Another appllc!ltion, particularly table and of course the various stall' are still open and there Is a
In medical research and therap:V, microphones.
particular need for engineers. If
consists fn1 the fact that It will now
Interested you may contact Jack
Chief engineer, John Waugh
':le possible to produce short-lived
Mettauer at the station In Baird
hopes that eventually they wlfl
radioactive Isotopes by placing such
Hall.
be able to obtain another turn
elements as Phosphorous, Potas
Most of the shows are done live
table to facilitate the all-mualc
sium, Iodine, or Lithium in the re
which provides a real challenge for
■ hows.
actor and rendering 11,,hem ,radfo
those concerned, an opportunity for
Among the shows planned ar e: the novice to. gain valuable experi
active. As some of these Isotopes
"Campus
Carousel,"
a
resume
of
have half-lives of from ¾ hour to
ence In radio work .
2 or 3 hours, It is absolutely neces campus activities, a show of din
The executive board of WBF'O
sary to produce them at the site ner music, several disc jockey
shows, "Jazz In Commentary," the consists also of John Romer, sta
where they will be used.
tion manager, and Jim Vetter,
What happens Ir the reactor blows "Poetry Room" and a ser.les of pro
business manager. In the words
up? It won't, according to Dr. grams to be put on by the Music
of Mr. Mettauer "WBFO should
~, well, •but If it should, the building Department. It Is hoped that even
provide one of the cultural out
tually
several
dramas
will
be
broad
housing it Is so constructed as to
let that seems to be la cki ng on the
cast.
he able to completely contain the
UB campus.''
WBFO will be broadcasting
Px ploslon.
five nights a week from 6-9
One of the main problems to pro
PM and It is hoped that these
gress In this much publicized re
hours will be extended over the
~Parch project Is money. Partly be
weekends, The station will be
c.1use of lack of sufficient funds
F.M. broadcasting at 88.7 mega- •
!which situation was not aided by
cycles, and by next term should
C,o vernor Harrlman's veto of the
be doing AM In the dormltor
H million state grant) and partly
The Spectrum was notified this
ie1 as well,
hecauee of new economies in con
week that It had been awarded a
•t ruction which have been discov
The station Is licensed by the ,First Class rating by ·the Associa
ered through construction of a re Federal Communications Commis ted College Press for the second
a,•tor In Austria, the old design for sion for a ten mile radius that In time In two semesters.
l:B's reactor was dropped and Is cludes the entire city of Butl'alo
Judge Duane Andrew commented
now undergoing Its second or third and probably most of Erle County. favorably upon the Spectrum's
rPvlsion. The new model may be as
The station Is l'un entirely by a work last year: "Your stall' cer
uiu ch as ¼ mlllio]l dollars less ex stall' of students, many of whom tainly does. a fine job with features
~en~lve than had formerly •been an- have not had, any prior experience - the criteria of an outstanding
In the radio field. Positions on the newspa1>er."
(Contlnuecl on Page 2)
Station WBFO Ready To
Broadcast On Campus
Spectrum Rated
1st Class ~gain
Football, Dedication
ofHHall, D~nce Set
The 1958 Homecoming Weekend will officially begin to
night with a pep rally at Rotary Field. Megaphones, cheer
sheets, and a bonfire will aid the cheerleaders in arousing the
needed enthusiasm to cheer our team on to victory.
This rally is important because the Bulls will be facing
one of the Midwest's small ·college football teams, famous
for its "aerial circus." Students will meet in front of the
Tower at 7 :15 PM.
WEEKEtiD SCHEDULE
FRIDAY
4-6 P.M. - Sherman Hall Open
House
7 : 15 PM - Pep Rally at Rotary
Field
SATURDAY
10 AM - Sherman Hall Dedica
tion
11 : 45 AM - Citation Luncheon,
Norton
2 PM - li'ootball, Rotary Field
4 : 30 PM - Alumni Tunk, Fac
ulty Club
9 PM - 1 AM - Homecoming
Dance, Westwood Country
Club
Kampus Karnival
Slated Oct. 31
Dance Planned
The annual Kampus Karnival at
UB will be held this year on Oct.
31. Admission for the event will be
50 cents. ·
The evenings festivities will start
in the Tower Donn at 7 with a jazz
concert featuring Dick Fadale.
Then it's off to Norton for the
start of the Karnival at 8.
At 8:30 the Pegs Water Ballet
will perform in the Clark Pool. The
evening will be cllma.xed with a
da.noe in Norton from 10 to 1. Mu
sic for the hop will be provided by
the "Windjammers."
Deadline for application for
booth ■ I• Oct 20 and should
be put In Box 38 In Norton,
All tho ■ e received after this
deadline will be charged with
a late fee. The theme for thl•
years Karnlval is "The Carni
val."
General chairman of the commit
tee Is Cliff Shisler. Doug Rhodes,
Brenda Blfllow, Hack Segman,
Gordon Kliese and Bob Weirick are
also serving on the committee.
The proceeds of the Kampus
Karnlval for the past six years ha.s
gone to the World University Ser
vice (WUS) which is supported by
the Student Christian Association.
Doug Rhodes, Publicity Chairman
of tne KarnivaJ.-has urged all 11tu
dents to support this event to the
utmost.
"Global awarenes,1 and the &e•
cepta.nce of mutual responsibilty
for a common destiny haa never be
fore so .seriously confronted a atu
clent generation a.s ours . . . WUS
prides Itself in supplying the world
with action which lJI concrete, di•
rect and effective. Thia unites the
unlveral.tiea of the world and fo11ters healthier understanding."
tere heal,thler understanding."
Friday afternoon, from 4-6, there
will be an open house at Sherman
Hall. An exhibit on the medical
protesslon will be shown. All stu
dents, facu!tY, and alumni are en
couraged to see this renowned ad
dition to the School or Medicine.
Judging of the queen candidates
takes place tonight. The 32 can
didates for Homecoming Queen
will be judged by Richard A. Slg
gelkow, Dean of Students; Marian
Farrel, Marian K. Farrel School
of Charm; John Oklenewski, as
sistant director of Norton; Tom
Dorsey, president of the Student
Senate.
The decision of the Judge ■
will be announced In Norton
Union after the rally.
Saturday afternoon, at '2, the
Homecom.{ng game will get under
way.
During the half-time show,
the marching band will form a
heart, In which the Queen's Cor
onation will occur as well as a
welcoming speech by Chancellor
Furnas.
The Homecoming Dance,
truly the blgge ■ t In year■ , will
be at the We ■ twood Country
Club "from 9-1,
Tickets are $2.60 and may be
purchased In the Norton Lobby or
at the dance. Music will be pro
vided by Benny Small and hie
eleven piece orchestra. This prom•
lses to be one of the finest eTent11
of the school year.
Students Meet
Dean Siggelkow
About 350 students crowded Into
Millard Fillmore Lounge Wednes
day afternoon to attend a recep
tion for Dean of Students Richard
A. Slggelkow and Mrs. Slggelkow.
Also In the receiving line were
.Student Senate representatlvea
Tom Dorsey, president; Marie Sac
comando, vice president; Jo7ce
English, secretary; and Jim Mc
Pherson, treasurer.
3 New Positions
On Union Board
Three new members were added
to the Union Board Monday, The
position of Music Committee chair
man will be usu.med by Dorca11 De
Munn. Recreation Committee will
be headed by Jim Rile:, and the
Ml,xer Commlttee wtU be 11nder the
chairmanship of Ron Oeswlckl.
The Union Board al■ o allllounced
that today wlll be the Jut day for
Silver Ball Committee application ■•
They may be picked up at the
Candy Counter and ■ ubmJtted In
Room 265.
�SPECTRUM
P.AGE TWO
Editorials
A Cheer For Our Cheerleaders
Enough said about the lack of spirit on campus and time
for some words of praise for a truly spirit-minded gal; Shar
on Wrona of our cheerleading squad.
She and the other members of the group have been doing
a really terrific job in boosting the morale of the team as
well as putting on a really fine show.
We understand that Sharon has planned some special
stunts for the Columbia game and are counting on a bia
turnout of UB students.
'Tiger' vs 'Salesman'
The Battle of the Boards is soon to get underway. With
"Tiger at the Gates" being presented by the Blue Masquers
within one week of the presentation date of "Death of a. Sales
man" by the Drama and Speech Department, it remains to
be seen whether the campus can support two competing dra4::.
Musings On The Moon Shot
Congratulations USAF! Even if its "Pi?'neer" rocket
didn't quite make it to the moon, the fact that it went as far
as it did represents a triumph for American technology.
And when the new space age is formally ushered in, UB
will have a share in the triumph. If the proposed Nuclear
Reactor for th1s university blows up, we may have the dis
tinction of being the first campus to travel en masse to the
moon.
VETER.ANS' CORNER
.of!efferJ
Dear Editor:
"How about a littl e private " i"
work tor three lonely Seniors.
· Who is the littl e -blonde', new this
yea r , that works In Auditing, 390
Hayes Hall. 00 LA LA WHAT A
GAL AND WHAT A PERSONAL·
ITY.
Thanks.
Well, three lonely Seniors, who
ver you may be; be lonely no
more. We did some careful inves
tigation and although we could not
find the young lady In question we
did find something that we think
wllJ Interest you.
Not only ts there a llttle, cute
blonde working in this office, but
she also has two very slmtlar and
very pretty counterparts.
So weep no more me lads, there
Is now one for each of you. Hop
to It gentlemen and If you finally
manage to learn their secret Iden
tities let us know; we know of a
few private "I" 's who might like
to do a follow-up on the case.
- Ed .
• • •
Dear Editor:
According to Article V, Section
3, of the Student Association Con
stitution, an Evaluation Committee
composed of members of the fac
ulty, administration. and student
body shall "during the two-year
period following adoption of the
By RALPH FRISCH Constitution, observe and study the
functioning of the Student Associa
tion and Its components."
This
Committee has been appointed by
the Chancellor and must make Its
repo~ on or before Feb. 15.
fully dampened In Lebanon when a
The Committee welcomes com
spark was touched off In China. ments and suggestions from stu•
The trouble In the Near East has dents and faculty members regard
been building up tor a long time.
Ing the Constitution.
When I was In Jeruealem In
Coples of the Constitution are
the Spring of 1954, I witnessed
ava11able In the office of the Direc
profeaalonal men llvlng In tents
tor of Norton Hall.
with barely enough food to ex•
Judith Camp, Student Member
lat, Doctors, lawyers and teach•
Merton W . Ertell, Dean of
ers living In poverty l' They
University College
were drl•en from their homes,
Charles Gustafson, Student
lost all their wealth and forced
Member
to live In refugee camps.
Rlch.ard A. Siggelkow, Dean
of Students
Strings are being pulled to actlKatherine F . Thorn, Faculty
vnte trouble. The Chinese puppets
Me mber , hairman
•
act und er the pressure and demand
islands which were of no Import
ance before. Their demands were
not in the form of diplomatic nego
tiations ,but in the form of heavy
(Continued from Page 1)
bombardment. Why do we send
1lcipated.
The removal of class
ambassadors to speak to puppets?
It is not the puppets who act but room and la•boratory facilities from
the plans ha s also reduced the pro
who are acted upon.
posed cost.
If we are to find lasting peace
Even It the money were all avail
we must come to terms with a
able, there ls still the matter of se
string puller. Who is pulling
curin g a building permit from the
these strings? High position
A E:C, which r equires very rigid
In the Russian government Is
snfety precautions. After the AEC
not steady work. Then who,
permit, local authorities must also
do we have to negotiate with,
give th e ir consent.
In order to know the parties'
OK - so we've got a reactor.
11,tentlon ■ ? ·
Where do we get the Uranium?
History bas taught that when Uranium, which cannot be pur•
~rent ))Owers race each other with chased, will be borrowed from the
milltary strength, war Is just a mat AEC, shipped here In a specially
ter of time. Our next war may well designed lead-shielded truck, and
be the iast. No scientl.st can pre carefully Inserted Into the water
dict what a large number of nuclt!ar pool.
explosions would do to our earth.
Dr. Ewell also said: "Thie re
Could it sustain Its water and land actor will be a tremendous prestige
ratio? The water already consti Item for UB, and we hope to get It
tutes 71 % · of the earth's surface under construction at the earliest
and Is almost 7 miles deep in possible time. There are, however,
places. Thie Is only one factor to many hurdles to be cleared first.
co sider. What about the pollution When It Is completed, It will have
of the air, food and water?
the distinction of ,being the only
Survival methods are taught In university reactor In New York
the service. Simulated attacks that State. There are also plans to add
I have participated in were always two or more accelerators - of the
"near misses." We did not con electron or partlole variety - In
alder the direct hits. They leave the future."
very llttle to consider.
Will the world come to terms In
LECTURE
time, or are we -rlcttm ■ ot a race
The next lecture sponsored by
for supremacy? Ia the end of the the Dept. of Psychology wlll be
earth by great llrea the reault of held Oct. 23. Dr. Marvin Opler wUI
our preaent buUd up? Are we pre• apeak on Psychiatry and Modern
pared for tbla promlNd end!
Culture.
Sparks Around Powder Keg
This week I shall depart from
humor to discuss a timely subject.
During the past cycle of war, the
people of the world have searched
for a peaceful plan of co-exlstance.
Great men have pooled their judg
ment, experience and understand
ing - all 1n vain.
A potential powder keg was not
....................................
CHESS NOTES
....................................
By KENNETH GRIEB
There were tour solutions to last
weeks' problem. They all begin
with the moveR-Blich. The inten
tion ls to make a vacating sacrl•
flee. Thus If Black plays B x R,
then N-B4 mate. However Black can
change the picture ,b y playing R-N4·
White may then mate with R x R
( either Rook will do). Of course
N-B4 will still do the trick.
The following received two points
for submitting all the correct ans
wers: Bernie Sunshine, .Tim Schiff
hauer, Omar Mednis, Harv y Selib,
Mark Armeste, Carl Nepokroeff,
Grant Arnett, and Art Yayanos.
The following received one point
for submitting some of the correct
answers: Anthony Wesson, Jimmy
Schwartz, Jim Blake, Victor Gag
liardi, Robert Woodworth, Bill Rush,
Mike Spltulnik, Dave Fisher, Joe
Baranetsky, Gene Porkinoski , and
Marvin ·winter.
Thie week White Is to move and
mate In 3 movea. Put anawera In
the Cheas Box on the Norton Union
Candy Counter by !:SO Monday.
Anyorae wiahlng to join the Cheu
Club come to Norton SH WedDH·
day evenlnp.
Friday, October 17, 1958
Reactor
Latin Jazz Will Feature
Tower Dorm Concert Tonight
This Friday, at 8: 30 pm in the
Tower Dorm the Bob Harris Jazz
Quintet, featuring Frank Collura on
trumpet, will give a Latin-Amer!can Jazz concert followed lby a.
dance. The concert will begin
promptly at 8: 30 pm and the dance
at 10 pm. The concert selections
will be ,based on Modern Jazz put
to Latin-American rhythms.
Bob Harris, the pianist, Is a
sophomore from Hollis HIiis,
L.t. He presented three contemporary jazz co.ncerb on
campus last year, all of which
were very well received.
In
addition to this, he has appeared on radio and television in
New York, and has played sev
eral engagements at Birdland,
the world famous jazz nitery.
The quintet Is expected to play
a few original compositions
composed by Mr. Harris.
Also featured in the Group is
Frank Collura, the very fine trump
eter. Mr. Collura is not only a stu-
dent in the Music Department here
at UB, but also a member of the
Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra.
The rest of the quintet Is com•
posed of John Licata on ,b aritone
sax and flute, .Timmy Grist on
drums, tlmbales and •bongos, and
a very fine ·base player named Tom
Azarella.
The concert ana aance will be
held In the same type of Informal
and Intimate atmosphere as ls found
in many of the fine jazz rooms
throughout
the
country.
To
top this off, there Is no admisslon charge, and everyone Is 'invlted. It certainly should be a
" real swingin affair!"
Carnival .Runned Oct. 31
The student body of Rosary Hill
College is sponsoring a Carnival
Night to be held Friday, Oct. 31 at
8PM in the Marian Llbrary. The
theme will be "Alice in Wonder
land" an., general admission is 25c.
ttbt &ptctrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor ............... . ................................ . ..... , ..... JAN RILE\
ilanaglng Edi Lor ... ... .................................. AXTHUNY DRAKJ:?
Ca mJ>us Editor ......... . ......... , .. , ....... , ................... DAVE RUBIE
Layout Editor ........................ . .. ....................... l:IUB KINl!';Lt
News Editors .......................... , ... .. .. JAN .MEMEL, IRIS ZELDNER
Copy Editor ........................... ., .................... JUAN A<.;~~}1:A~
Fenlure Edllor ........................................... JILL RUBI S EI
Sport s Editors .......... . ................... BERNIE FERER, MATT WINI 'I,
Rewrlle Editor ....................................... ...... , .. JUYt.'E FRUET
Associate Editors ...... PAUL BECCHETTI, SUE WASSON, DON WAGNlCll:
RALPH KWTATKO\\'SKI , RURS JIIARION, VERA STECHER, DICK WOLIN
Recretary ........... . .......................... .. .... .. ..... . l!LYVIA UDRI>'
Act,•isor ....................................... . .......... , .... HOMER BA1'ER
BUSINESS STAFF
Business ManagPr .............................. , ... , , , . . , , .. ·, .DAVE COWA;>;
Associate Business Manager ........ . . . ........·. • • • • • • • ••••••• .HERB HABER
Advertising Layout ................... .. , .... , . · · · ·, · · · · · · · · • · · ,JjlD KRIEGER
Cll'l'llllllion ..... .. .......... .HERSCH REINUOLl), AUKfT~NfoEfEtlP~....:
Se,·retaries ............ . .................. JOYCE AXELROD, ELLEN SMI'l'~
Subscription Manager ........... . , , , , · .. , · .. · · .. · .. · · ·· .. ····.MYRON SIMO.
.ldviao,· ....... . ........................................ .JOHN OKONIEW&K 1
STAFF MEMBER.HIP
}"ran WIiiner Judy Peckolf Arnie Tessmer, B&rb D'Marco, Sa.ndni. Beebers,
•Jackie Fro.din, Trudy' Hozka, Julie Brown, Don Sa4kln, Bill Ma.rt 1n,
Judy Cameros.
Madeline Davis Trudi Genco, Beth MareleY, Judi, Tala.rlco, Judy Jllb•rU, Jo:~
Huber Marilyn O'Dowd, Helene Oliver, David Body, Jay EIII&.....,,
Steve~s Ruth Dixon, Alice Phllllpa, Pauline Nowa.k, Nonnan Ga.llln .
Ed Sieg~!. Paul Burk, Sandy Margulis, Sklp Pollack, Lln<la Swartaenbers,
Al Ma.lklnson Mark Marlnbach, Berry Pearlman, Nick Sargent. Arn t•
Barkolf, Jack 'Robbins, Nancy Kogut, Louise Lang, Marlene Schmidt.
The ornclal student newep&per or the University or Buffalo. P~~~':,!i
ornce at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffa.lo 14, N. Y.
•
r
weekly from th• l&l!t weekl In September to the las~ week In ),fay, excep~ f~r
weekly from the l&l!t week In September to the lut week In May, excep
ex&m periods Thankactvl~, Cbrlatma ■ and Easter.
Ent....,d .;.. aecond claaa ma.tter F'ebrua.ry '• 1951, a.t the Poat 011 flloe t•~
Buffa.lo N Y under the Act of Ma.rch 3, 1871. Aooepta.ncu for ma.I ~ - a 1 7
1 pec1a.1 'rate of poatace provided for In Section nos, Act of October 3, 19 •
authorlaed February 9, 1961.
Bubacrlptlon SS.00 per year, circulation 1000.
Represented for national edvertllllnc by Na.Uonal Advertlalnc S•rvtce,
Inc., 420 Medlllon Ave., New York, N. Y.
�SPECTRUM
Friday, October 17, 1958
MICHAEL HALL
By BETTY WINKLER
Gardeners Need To Mow The Floor
This Is the time of year when
Nature is in all her splendor - a
multicolored earth of blue, green
and yellow ' looks just like the bi
ology student• who swallowed a
frog). She even visited our main
lounge, planting her beautiful foli
age everywhere. We have the only
wastebaskets growing corn stalks
and pussy willows. (Use caution
when smoking.) We can't seem to
keep up with her, though - two
gardeners have •been hired to mow
the floor .
But, of course, with autumn
comes cold weather, and with cold
weather comes colds. This reminds
us of a song from Walt Disney's
(Snow White)-"Snlffle while you
work.''
A very warm welcome to
our third floor wing advisor
Felicia Harben. The gals had a
real nice time at the little
house-warming (oops- "floor
warming") party, that she
gave for the third-floorers.
Bathtub cider Is okay! But like
good little girls, they soon flew
(literally!) off
quiet slum
ber at the stnoke of 12.
How about that 8:59 AM bottle
neck In the breakfast Une ? Girls
here take turns with roommates to
bat each other on the head to be
awakened for 8:30 classes. Then
there's the one who wakes her
friend, who didn't want to be awak
en'ed in the first place!
Eau de Garlic and spaghetti
stains on blouses and shirts
spoke f,o r the success of Sun
day's "Italian Night," at Nor
ton. How about a little egg roll
or lox and bagels next time, eh
fellows? It was real volare!
FOUND: Evidence of a potential
Picasso who converts kitchen Into
art studio, table into canvas.
Wha-a? Modem art yes; freedom
of expression maybe ; • but all
over the walls? ?
to
Noted Poet Will Visit Campus
The University will play host on
Oct. 23 to one of the most extra
ordinary poets in America today,
Jose Garcia Villa. He will read
from his poems at 4 PM in Lock
wood Library n the Poetry Room.
Mr. vma is noted for his literary
experiments. In his first book of
poems, "Have Come, Am Here",
Mr. Villa includes his experiments
and notes. He introduces a new
rhyming sytstem which he calls re
versed consonance. Volume II of
his book, "Jose Garcia Villa," intro
duces comma poems.
These Involve the poetic use of
the commas wherein It graduates
to a Literary status. For his works,
Mr. Villa. has received a Guggen
heim Fellowship and the Poetry
Award of the American Academy
of Arts and Letters.
Mr. Villa, born in Manila, the
Philippines, Is the son of a physi
cian. He came to the U.S. to study
at the University of New Mexico
and later at Co1umbla in New York
City. At the present he teaches in
New York's City College.
Mr. Villa's early interests lay in
pe,intlng, but he turned to writing
after the impact of reading Sher
wood Anderson's "Win es burg,
Ohio." His first works were short
stories which the critic, Edward J.
O'Brien, later reprinted in "Best
Short Stories."
Marianne Moore says of him,
"Final wisdom encountered In
poem and poem."
JACKET
Sale!
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CHECKED & IVY STRIPE
19 -
SIZES 38 - 40 - 42
NAVY REV. MELTON CLOTH
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19.2s
$9.2s
19.00
PAGETHRH
Getting You A Job INew Norton Aide, Dave Marsh,
Has Intense Interest In People
Is His Job
By JANICE MEMEL
By THOMAS J. HAENLE
Director of Placement Office
Every day many students, per
haps the majority on campus, pass
through the doors or Norton Union
into the warm and friendly atmo
sphere that exudes from all Its
nooks and corners. Here these stu
dents enjoy lunch with friends. par
ticipate iu campus activities, or
just relax and rest from their aca
de mic chores.
Strange as it may see m, many or
these students are not a ware of a
place <railed th e Placement Office
which Is located In room 212, right
above their heads .
Placement services are found on
the majority or our country's cam
puses. These services are a liai son
center for employer, student, and
facu lty and their activities involve
commuuications, public relations
a nd personnel activities. On a job
referral basts, the University. of
Butralo's office tries to locate part
tliue jobs for stu dents, undergrad
uate and gra duate, and full-time
emp loyment for seniors through
campus Interviews.
In addition. Placement offers in
formation to students about car
eers and all the .many details in
volved. In any career. such as the
nature of the work, where employed,
training and qualifications neces
sary, employment outlook, earnings
and working conditions and where
to obtain further information. Stu
dents also may obtain Information
about particular companies through
the company ll!erature tile kept
current by the Placement Office.
Seniors in the colleges of Liberal
Arts, D.G.T.S., and Business Admin
istration should take advantage or
the College Recruiting Program ot
tered them by Placement. Each
year many companies and govern
ment agencies send campus recrui
ters to the University to Interview
the prospective graduates.
The Placement Office literally
brings employers to your door and
at no cost to you. Recruiting starts
In October and continues through
April. Registration for senior inter
viewing Is now In process. You
must register to participate. Apply
In room 212 In Norton for further
Information.
In future Issues of the Spectrum
the Placement Office has planned
articles which may be of Interest
to you.
These articles will give
more information to seniors con•
cernlng Interviewing and to those
students now planning their car
eers.
NORTON HALL -
University of Buffalo
"'COOKE COMMENTS
building and the hiring and
firing of all student penoMel,
including the candy counter,
the check room, and the game
room. He also is in charge of
all merchandising and 11ale11
outside of the cafeteria, payroll, and information and plays
host to conventions.
Dave was in many activities
while in undergradute school. He
was on the staff of the Schoellkopf
Collegian, which is the official paper
or the dorm.
He was chairman of the election
committee, and was also chosen to,
be on the student-faculty commlt
tee on Student Standards and Con
duct. This committee is composed
of six people who make decisions
on all violations of non-academic
.campus behavior.
Dave is connected with the University of Buffalo radio station,
WBFO, and to sum it all up, in
1957, he received the Junior Scroll
for his outstanding work in campus
activities.
Dave's home town is Cherry
Creek, about 70 miles from Buffalo,
or as he describes it "A couple of
cow paths crossing in the wilderness".
His plans for the future pertain
to personnel work. Dave, who works
on an informal basis, can be found
around Norton at any time of the
day.
By LINDA SUTIN
Learning How To Study
Parties have ,been the order of
the day for Cooke Hall freshman
during the last week. Several floor
parties were held in the basement
lounges, two floors .giving separate
parties and the other two floors at
tending.
Gallons of coke and a huge
amount of pretzels and potato
chips were· consumed by a myriad
of pajama-clad girls all intent on
getting acquainted with their fel
low residents on other floors.
Other gathering ■ from Im
promptu eating partlea on re
ceipt of a "Care package" from
home, to a birthday party com•
plete with cake held by the aeo-
ond floor have
Cooke jumping.
really
kept
The girls are also occupied with
more serious business. Last week
everyone talked over atudy prob
lems with Dr. Adema. She came to
Cooke on two afternoons to counsel
perplexed freshman on how to do
their homework faster and more
efficiently, and didJ a great deal to
clear up the confusion resulting
from the change from high school
to college work.
. On Sunday night nominations
were held for Hall offlcera and com
,mlttees organized for Kampu11 Karn•
Iva! and Stunt Nlte.
lly DAVI ROIII
MARILYN O'DOWD
COMING EVENTS:
their annual Halloween Hop Nov
Tau Kappa Epallon: The brothere
ember 1 at the Barge Inn. Every
of TKE will attend the Home
one ls welcome.
coming Dance and game.
Alpha Phi Delta: APD will bold
Sigma, Phi Epallon: A number of
a formal dinner tonight at 8 :00
brothers who will be taking the
A reminder: Applications for
in Salvatore's Reataunmt, comer
nurses from Millard Fillmore
of Delavan and Harriet. Arter
make-up examinations for the
Hospital to the Homecoming
the removal of incomplete grades
the dinner the brother■ and pro
Dance will be treated at a cock
wlll be accepted no later than
apectlve pledgea will bold an in
tail
party
by
the
nurses.
All
the
Monday, Oct, 27. Make-up Ex•
formal party with the ■illter■ of
brothers will attend the Home.
Theta Chi Sorority. 'lbe brothere
amlnatlons begin Dec. 1.
coming Dance.
of APD sincerely thank all tho■e
Beta Sigma Rho: The fellows of
who were good enough'to patron.
BSR cordially welcome all Greeka
ize the SpagheW Dinner.
to their Fonnal Hall Opening at Theta Chi Fraternity: After the
their new location, 1828-30 Gen
Homecoming game, Theta Chi
essee St., at the corner of Bailey,
will bold a buffet dinner for the .
between 3-5, tonight. BSR will
brotbera and alumni. A cockt&U
have a party with Sigma Kappa
party will be at the houae pre
LE-rTERPRESS • OFFSET 3
Sorority tonight at 9 :00.
ceeding the HomecomJng Dence.
Kappa Psi: Kappa Psi will hold
'!beta Chi'■ Formal Ru■h Dinner
Union Printers
~
will be tonight at Brighton Acree.
Alpha Sigma Phi: Alpha Sig Alum
BUFFALO
ni will be p ~ t in force to
cheer our team to victory on
Homecoming Day.
Sigma Kappa: Sig Kap will ban~
CORP.
initiation and a dinner Sunday,
1335 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
OcL 11.
TA 0913 - TA 4793
Alpha Gamma Delta: AGO will
hold a car waab at Cbucll'■ Fly·
Printers of the Spectrum
Ing A Station, Kenalngton and
Since 1937
Fillmore, Nov. 1, 9-6.
(ConUDaed OD ..... I)
REMINDER:
_P,_r_i_n_l_in_g__·~
==
University Bookstore
An intense interest in other
people has enabled Dave Marsh to
become Norton Union's new Assistant Director. When asked why he
chose history I\S his major at UB,
he said that "people are the most
important thing and history is the
story or people and their activities
down through the ages". He also
said that everything is "peopleorientated".
"I was one of the luckiest
guys in the world", said Dave,
when asked how he received his
present position.
Because he was very interested
in student affairs and was very active in dormitory life, he became
known to the administrators in
Norton. This helped him obtain the
position of Assistant Director, replacing Skip Okienowski, who has
been promoted to another position.
Dave noted that the University
of Buffalo was pioneering in many
areas , among them, residence hall
activities and dormitory government. He was active in residence
hall government and attended many
of the planning sessions with the
~dministration for additional buildmgs on campus.
The Assistant Director in
Norton Union has many responsibilities. He is in charge
of the building operation in
Norton, which includes the reserving of all rooms in the
Standard Printin/~
==
==
==
'''~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII
�SPECTRUM
PAGEFOUll
By IRIS ZELDNER
INSIDE HAYES HALL
Gone But Not Forgotten
Many UB alumni will be here this•
weekend. They are coming because
they are still Interested in their
school and because they have been
keeping abreast with news from
OB.
The Alumni Bulletin sent out five
times a year keeps all former UB
students up to date. Eugene F.
Helndenburgb Is In charge of this
publication. Included in the mag
azine are: news of alumni who have
achieved fame, happenings In
alumni clubs all over the country,
articles by UB alumni and current
articles about UB.
The main job of the alumni offlce
is to keep in contact with all grad•
uate11 and to keep all addresses up
to date. The filing cabinets are
filled with 23,000 addresses.
You like to send out that many
brochures, invitations etp. many,
many tl~es a year? Unfortunately
all the alumni of B are ·not on
record . 1600 are lost. That Is, they
have moved, or cha nged their
names so that the Alumni office is
not able to contact them.
UB has a total of 75,000 alumni.
There are alumni clubs all over the
U.S. In the UB area alone there
are approximately 600 alumni.
The Alumni office is "the· central
location for all alumni relation
ships" stated Theodore Siekmann,
a UB graduate and director of that
office.
Many students leave UB with an
air of finality. H it weren't for the
Alumni office they would never
have the fun of seeing old acquaint•
ancea, making new friends and see
Ing UB grow. Let us hope that the
Alumni office continues, to make
this possible.
Frida_y, October 17, 1958
Stunt Night Coming;
Groups Are Urged
To Prepare Acts
By JAY ELSAESSER
The annual Stunt Night will be
held Friday, Nov. 14 in the Norton
Auditorium, The Mixer Committee
urges all dormitories, fraternities,
sororities and the various other In•
terested organizations and groups
to begin their preparation for this
"favorite" event.
Applicati.ons and rules regardh1g
participation will be placed In all
activity mail boxes In the basement
of Norton. Additional applfcatlons
and rules are available in Room
266, Norton Hall. All applications
must be returned to the same office
no later than Tuesday, Oct. 28.
Try outs are scheduled for Tues•
day , :'-lov. 4 from 3:30 to 7 pm In
Norton Auditorium. Written scripts
must be submitted at this time or
the skit will automatically be ellm•
inated.
•
•
,~
/
Contrast Displayed At Fair,
Says Student Back fromAhroad
1\,,.,J
c,.~8
SA¼' - ::!.L .
-·c
· - 1c.·vJh
The Brussels World's Fair which
ended la st week was visited by
many Americans, among them Mike
Sullivan, editor of the "Bulfalon
ian." We interviewed Mike, and
here are some of bis impressions
of this event.
Q - How did the United States
pavilion compare to the Russian?
A - Ours was designed primarily
to give the people of other countries
a cross-section of American life,
while the Russian pavilion was de
signed more to give an Impression
of technilogical strength. The
American pavilion was housed In a
circular structure, and much more
beautiful than the massive glass
walled Russian display. Among the
American displays were a family
beach scene, modern American fash
ions, a Rexall drug store, closed
circuit television, and many other
things taken from average Amer
ican life. The theme of the Russian
pa viii on is perhaps best character
ized by the heroic statue of stalln
which dominated the display. The
pavilion had a multitude of souvenir
shops selling a large variety of
things. Our emphasis was on "sam
ples", theirs on souvenirs.
Q Which do you think might
have been more effective, our "soft.
sell" or the Russian "bard-sell"?
A - While man:ir Americans like
our pavilion, there vfere many who
felt that we should have put more
emphasis on scientific features and
impressive displaye as the Rus
sians did. That our pavilion was a
success is evidenced by the fact
that many Europeans came back
again and again.
Q - What were some of the other
pavilions like?
A - Most pavilions were designed
to sbow typical arts and crafts of
the countries housed in them. Tbe
Netberland's pavilion was espe
cially well organized. On the lighter
side, on the fairgrounds was a Jlt.
tie Bohemian type village called
"Merry Belgium." All who visited
"there bad a fine. time in the various
pubs and restaurants.
Q What was your general lm•
presslon of the Fair?
A - The Fair Itself was very im
pressive and educational. I was
surprlse<f, to find that many of the
younger people spoke English fairly
well, and that a great deal of em
phasis is placed on learning of the
language especially In the Scandi
navian countries. In short, the Im
pression that one gets from the
World 's Fair is that while the free
world concentrated on having their
displays "typical", the Soviet bloc
concentrated on the "technical"
side of life in their countries.
Democratic Students Plan Rally For Crotty
-
The Democratic Students Assoclalion of the University of Buffalo Invite all Interested students to attend a rally for Peter J . Crotty, the
democratic candidate for attorneygeneral and the local candidates for
office. The rally will be held in the
Grover Cleveland club house at
Main and Bailey across from UB on
Oct. 20, 8: 16 PM. Refreshments
will be served in the style of real
old time political rally. The DA.A.
will also hold a meeting on that
afternoon, 3 PM; Room 253 Norton .
•
-
The case of the typing paper
that erased without a trace--or,
EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
Typewriter Paper
5 ~ 5~
It's a cinch to "rub out'' t ~·pinf! ~rrors
and leave no "clue ·•, "hen you use
Eaton's Corrasable Bond Paper.
Never smears, never smudges-be
cau e Corrlisable's like-magic urface ...
erases without a trace! (A flick of the
wrist and a pencil eraser puts things
right!) Thi
gives
fine quality bond paper·
a hand
your \\Ork.
use it!
It'
ome appearance to all
a perfect crime not to
Erasable Corrasable is available in all the wefghts you might require--from
onionskin to heavy bond. In convenient JOO -sheet packets and 500-sheet
ream boxes. A Berkshire Typewriter Paper, backed by the famous Eaton name.
EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
Made only by Eaton
EATON PAPER CORPORATJO
•
PITT FIELD, MASSACHUSETTS
•
The first Shirt Satellite is fi
nally a reality! Just yesterday,
during their lunch hour, Van
Heusen scientists launched a
Van Heusen Century Shirt
into the stratosphere. It's now
circling the earth 180,000 miles
up, in an orbit so large that a
grown man couldn't walk it,
even in a whole day! Travel
ing at the legal 36 miles per
hour, it is expected that the
Van Heusen Century Shirt
Satellite will remain up there
in the blue beyond for at least
1200 years. And, with luck,
maybe 1201.
"But," you will ask, "what
value will the Shirt Satellite
have for science?" Just this,
friend! It will further prove
the imml,ltable law that the
soft collar on Van Heusen
Century Shirts won't wrinkle
. . . ever! You see, the slick
Van Heusen physicists have
attached an electronic
Wrinkle-rioter to the collar of
the Van Heusen Century
L~ j
Shirt. This clever device will
constantly send back elec
tronicreports on the condition
ofthe collar, so, for 1200 years,
we earthlings will have abso
lute proof that the soft collar
on Van Heusen Shirts won't
wrinkle ... ever. Should you
ever have any doubts, just
drop in to the Van Heusen
office, and listen to the reports
coming back from the Shirt
Satellite.
One more thing-the Van
Heusen Century Shirt Satel
lite will drop back to the earth
in the spring of 3167 (possibly
3168) and you're.all invited to
the return party! If, in the
meantime, you want to see
the Van Heusen Century
Shirt, you can at your campus
haberdashery. He has them
in 6 collar styles, in white,
stripes and colors. $4 & $5.
At better stores everywhere
or write: Phillips-Van Heusen
Corporation, 417 Fifth Ave.,
New York 16, N. Y .
�SPECTRUM
Friday, October 17, 1958
.
PAGE FIVE
By PAUL BECCHEETTI and SUZIE WASSON
Silver' Ball Committee Appointments M~d~
DORMANTICS
The following have been appointed to the Silver Ball Commitee ror
the coming 1958 season.
Jerry GlaJcll, Dave Roble, Llonal
Rebirth Of Prohibition Near?
Nlelans, Connie Evans, Jerry
Moore, Flo Cohen, Bob Moeller,
Arlyn Meininghaus, Carol Boes!,
Ellie Goller.
(BIi the Aullwr of "Rall11 Round the Flag, Bo11st "and,
"Barefoot Bo,; with C/uek.")
HOW GRJ-E~ WAS MY CAMPUS
Don't tell me: fuo-w~lfuw busy you've been I I know all the
things you've had to do in the opening days of the school year
registering, paying fees, finding lodgings, entering a drag race,
getting married, building a cage for your raccoon. But now,
with all these essentials out of the way, let us pause and join
hands a~d take, for the first time, a long, leisurely look at our
campus.
Ready? ~t•s go I
'
We begin our tour over here on this lovely stretch of greensward called The Mall. The Mall, as we all know, was named in
honor of our distinguished alumnus Fred Mall, inventor of the
opposing thumb. Before Mr. Mall's invention, the thumb could
not be pressed or clicked 11gainst the other fingers. As a result,
millions of castanet makers were out of work. Today however,
thanks to Mr. Mall, one out of e_very three Americnns is gain
full y employed making castanets. (The other t~o make croquet
wickets.) Mr. Mall is now 106 years old and living in seclusion
on a ~ea cliff in Wellington, Kansas, but the old gentleman is
far from idle. He still wbrks twelve hours a day in his labora
tory, and in the Inst year has invented the tuna, the cuticle,
and Lint.
While our first hourlies of the se
mester are pouncing upon us we
can pick ourserves up out of de
spair and enjoy a few laughs with
Dormantics.
Our IBM machine (the 103) that
usually tabulates our hit parade
of the week, broke down, but for
tunately, we can rely in the juke
box in the Tower rec-room. This
week the tabulations turned up
some surprising results!
I'm a Real Wild Child
- MacDonald
We Kiss in the Shadows
- Michael
·
•
A Wonderful Time Up There
- Tower
Dim, Dim the Lights
- Schoellkopf
Getting to Know You - Cooke
Some of the dorm students are
quite adept in their "nautical" sig
naling Code Is being flashed be
tween dorms in a "Victory at Sea"
fashion. It seems that the good
dorms UBS will soon lose its moor
ing if it doesn't watch Its signals.
As one strolls towards the dorm
students parking lot, fr;om the
Tower, he encounters a little chim-
OUR CAMPUS 'STILL'
ney, erupting with "sweet" smell
ing smoke, sticking out of the
ground. Could it be a little bunnies
home? Could it be a L!lliputlan's
honse? Could it be a cesspool ?
No, it ls none of these - it's a
"community still" for manufactur
ing " klckapoo juice!" Forward
look, you know!
And now for a new "going to
dinner" song. (will the dorm stu
dents please keep their stoma.cha
in tune.)
And the cafeteria help sing it
through the land.
But the dorm students always do
complain,
They say keep your beef on the
old open plain .
Yippee-i -o-1-ay, Yippee-1.o.i.ay."
(Nuff said!)
"Now Jet's see. The right lymph
atic node circulates and joins the
left lymphatic node - in the mid
dle. You know, I don't think that
my cadaver had either." The pre
vioW! conversation can be over.
heard by undergrads in the Tower,
on their way up and down in the
elevator, from the dental and medi
cal students who reside . on the
tenth and eleventh floora. (After
reading' this sentence don't you fed
that you've nm up and down all 11
floors of the Tower? We do!) In
teresting is'nt It?
And so we close for another week
with this final word :
~ere we., a young man in the
Tower,
Who could walk all the stairs in
an hour,
He pulled out a "11.n", and said
with a grin,
Too bad the Braves lost the pen
nant!
Oh, well, we tried!
I'm an old cowhand from the Rio
Grande.
HILLEL
' _ 1:~/
~
~:.
'l'"~ti~lp.a:l<!d
t>l;.ider,d
\S
, lna11rec!
to
,.·
10,000
GS AND
ffi~:;
PLAZA
St.
MAIi t
M!Mll'ER>
111£
Dr. Gans To Speak
Hillel will sponsor iis first delica
tessen supper of the year on Sun
day, at 5:30 PM , in Millard Filmore
Lounge of Norton. Following the
supper, Dr. Carl Gana, Dept of Bi
ology, will speak on "What a Nat
ural Scientist Believes." This will
be tha second meeting on the cur•
rent th eme of, "Wbat Can We Be
lieve?"
The Hillel Student Council will
meet Wednesday, at 3 : 30 Pl\l, In
Norton. The meeting is open to all .
:\!•-)'
...
s vr '/lJlll i e...
07k1 1
But I digress. Let us resume our tour. At the end of The
Mall we see a handsome edifice called The Library. Here books
are kept. By "kiipt" I mean "kept." There iR no way in the
world for you to get a book out of the library ... No, I'm
wrong. If you have a stack permit you can take out a book,
but stack permits are issued only to widows of Presidents of the
United States. (That lady you . ee coming out of the library
with a copy of G1:r/ of the Limberlost is Mrs. Millard Fillmore.)
Next to The Library we see the Administration Building.
Here one finds the pre ident of the university,, the deans, and
the registrar. According to ancient academic usage, the preRident
is always called " Prexy." Similarly, the deans are called "Dixie"
and the registrar is called "Roxy." Professors are called "Proxy"
and hou e111others are called "Iloxy-Moxy." Students are
called "Algae."
·
Diagonally across The Mall we sec the Students Union. It is
a gay mad place, frankly dedicated to the fun and relaxation
of we .undergraduates.· Here we undergraduates may enjoy
ourselves in one of two ways-with filter or without. We under
graduates who prefer filters, prefer Marlboro, of course. Oh,
what a piece of work is Marlboro I The filter filters, the taste is
smooth but not" skimpy, mild but not meagre.
We undergraduates who prefer non-filters, prefer Philip
Morris, of corris. It is a natural smoke, a clean smoke, a flavor
ful, zestful, pure and peaceful smoke ... Now hear this: Philip
Morris nnd Marlboro each come in a choice of two packs
crushproof Flip-Top Box or the familiar Soft Pack.
So now, as the setting sun casts a fiery aura over the spires
and battlements of our beloved campus, Let us hie oitrselves to
our tobacconist's and lay in a night's supply of Marlboro or'
'Philip Morris, and then let us, lowing, wind slowly o'er the lea
to our dormitories and sit upon our army surplus cots, spent
but content, and smoke and dream and hark the curfew toll the
knell of parting day. Aloha, fair campus, aloha!
Cl 1968 Mu BIIWIDIIII
For• complete tour of•moklngplea,ure trg filtered Marlboro
and non-filtered Philip Morrla, whoae maker, take pleaaure
In bringing gou tht, column throughout the Khool 11ear.
~
QREATER
VSE OF THE
Our national security requires that our scientific manpower will not be
squandered . . . that each man's potential be expanded to the utmost,
increasing his earnings and his stature.
This view is particularly important now, in this Day of the Missile,
when our leadership is being challenged, and ever-increasing demands are
being made on the imagination and skill of the engineer.
We believe our record of responsible management and creative en
gineering has produced an environment where the engineer may achieve
steady growth and a stable future . • • with commensurate personal
recognition and reward for his creativity and skill.
WILL INTERVIEW Engineering Degree Candidates majoring in aero
nautical, mechanical, electrical or civil
on ....
engineering, math or physics
October 23.
Contact your Placement Bureau.
GRUMMAN AIRCRAFT
ENGINEERING CORPORATION
Bethpage, Long Island, New YOfk
' Air Superiority Fi9htus • Anti-1ubmartn1 a.nd Early-warning Airoofl • Jer Trainer, • N•clttt at1M1tli
Mil irarr art4 (ommmlal Tran1porll • Atr••ill Trutk lodl11 • Hydrofoil lt1tor1• • ,,._" hell
�PAGE SIX
SPECTRUM
Friday, October 17, 1958
-~
By PHILIP MILLER tween the boys on various Ooors
Fox Vice-chancellor, Dav Id
here. On 1 - tbey are tud.io115.
Housman; Recorder, Donald Sil
2 - they beat each other' brains
verstein; Auditor, .Tames Frank
(Continued from Page 3)
out, 3 and 4 like to sing loud a.fld
enthaler; Inner Guard, Joel
off key.
Goodrich; Historian, Frank Ehr
NEW MEMBERS:
lt has been practically a month stairs fn the daytime arc the maids.
F o o t b a I I fever has hit
lich.
They're
quite
matronly
women
and
Alpha
Sigma
Phi:
Vit
Alles,
Alan
since we in Schoellkopf began our
Schoellkopf. Floora 1, 2, and 3
Alpha
Sigma Phi: Executive Com.
don't
mind
seeing
us
in
our
pajam
Brennan,
Dick
Chamberlain,
Don
residence at UB. I must confess
have organized teams and hope
mlttee: Bill Heinz, Jim Harden
Foresta, Kirk Clicquennoi, Phil
that some of the novelty of our new as or Jess. They can always be e:ic;
- to defeat the boys from the
brook, Al Brennan. Assistant
Geise, .Tim Hardenbrook, .Ta.ck
home has worn off and we don't pected to bring some humor to our
tower and E.S.U.B.
Treasurer, Don I Forresta; Jr.
Hogan, Bill Heit, Spiro .Tanetos,
seem to have the same sp irit when lives and some excitement when
IFC Representative, Pick Cham
Best book of tbe month - ~Big
Bruce Mayer, Tom Pastore, Dave
- have water fights or rattle the they enter the lavatories with little
berlain; Public Relations, Jack
Brother is Watching You·: by the
WUco~ Bob You.ng.
advance warning.
pipes.
Hogan.
I've noticed quite a difference be- wing advisors.
Beta Sigma Rho: Don Ackennan,
About the only girls allowed up---------------------------------------Eddie Bernstein, Marv Cohen, Phi Kappa Psi: President, Mike
McNerny; Vice-president, Clarke
Alan Freedman, Bernie Goldman,
Vidian; Treasurer, Sam Lauri
!ten Goldstein, Artie Mass, Bob
cella; Recording Secretary, Bill
M&ta.sllr, Murray Mintz, Larry
Daniels; Pledgemaster, Jim Ur.
'ewhouse, Sandy Robbins, Mark
banski; Sgt. at arms, Gene Ma
Rosenfeld, Ivan Rubin, Sandy
haney; Chaplain, Harry Spillman.
Scher, Bernie Schwartz, Mel
Serkin. Buz Serotte, Mike Stollar, Alpha Gamma Delta: Celia Wojcek,
Ben Sunshine, Warren Wurtz..
First Vice-president; Ca. r o l
berg.
B o es 1 , Recording Secretary;
Elizabeth Goering,
Assistant
Ph_i Kappa Psi: Fran DeYoung, AI
Pledge Mistress; Jo Ann Mitch
Harrington, Jerry Jeris, Gi!rry
ell, Treasurer.
lloore, Bill Farner, Art Bevilac
qua, Hank Heuber ill, Jerry Pinned:
Lucachik, Bill Johnson, Dick
Jerry Jeris (Phi Psi)
Leonard, Herm Sapio.
Pat Ciesiel (Art School)
This man has discovered the se
Alpha Phi Delta: Paul DeNicola.
Donald Giest ( Sig Ep)
Ph i Zeta Chi: Pat Kath.
cret of being perfectly dressed
Connie Daley (Alfred)
NEW OFFICERS:
even at a sport rally: he insists on
Bob Kemp (Theta Chi)
Beta Sigma Rho: Chancellor, Irv
the Arrow label. He is wearing a
Brenda Bigelow (AGO)
ing Elster; Vice-chancellor, San.
strikingly handsome Arrow
ford Rosenberg; Warden, Stuart Peter Aries (Hobart Delta Chi)
F1orence Sue Lazar
sweater vest of a wondrously soft
Robert Harris (A E Pi)
and warm 100% lambswool. $7 .95.
Judith Gersten (Hunter College)
GLO-MAR BAR
His perfectly fitting University
Larry Perlstein (A E Pi)
' . ..i: k-~·,<,r.te :-v-1,,t..!~·!
Foulard shirt also bears the proud
Brenda Pollack
5•ej,,r
- .. -•e1 D.11"1'·~
Arrow label. $5.00 up.
Paul Schwartz (A E Pi)
:t:~ N1:2gcr.1 S!.
Marion Dankner (BSTC)
Cluett, Peabody &;. Co., Inc.
-;.. ,,.? ~Ct11
Skip Katz (A E Pi)
'-' ~S:•· ~-.'\T:JFiD/'~Y N:T~
Gail Mesnekoff
·scHOELLKOPF
With :J/ie 9ree£j
Studios On The First Floor
I
How to take
the chill
out of a fall night
by Arrow ...
I
I
SINORS ..JEWEi.RY
3493 HARLEM RD.
first 1n fashion
bo~
•
WI 0249
GEMOLOGICAL INSTITUTE
OF AMERICA
Best Prices on loose ond Mounted Stones
Do you often dislike doing favors for
others, even though you tell yourself
you enjoy it?
YES □ NO □
Can you compete with another person
without feeling hostile?
YES
Do you refuse to worry about things
you can't do anything about?
v1tsON0D
Do you ever say things you don't
believe, just to start a discussion?
v1ts
Would you be completely at ease if
you found youn,elf suddenly in the
spotlight at a social gathering?
YltS □ NO □
Would you vote for establishing an
international language other
than English!
YltS □ NO□
Knows...
proof
CHEEKTOWAGA
';])iamonJ '::Jl
,-;,aJuaie
ONLY VICEROY HAS A
THINKING MAN'S FILTER .••
A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE!
Now answer this one: Do you really think about
the filter cigarette you choose? YE8- NO__
If your answer is "Yes"... well, you're the kind
of person who thinks for himself. You can be
depended on to use judgment in everything you do.
The fact is, men and women who really think for
themselves usually smoke VICEROY. Their reason?
Best in the world. They know for a fact that
only VICEROY-no other cigarette-has a
thfoking man'a filler and a snwking ma1J'1 ta,te.,
•1f' YOU HAVE ANSWERED ~ TO e OP
THESE QUE8TION8, VOU ARE A PERSON
WHO THINKS FOR HIMBELf'I
. . ,aa.1trowa6WUILuu011TOllrMeo~
□
NO
□
□
□
NO
to try out strange foods?
YES
o o
Do you enjoy being called upon as an
umpire to settle disputes?
YES
o o
When you're very hungry, do you like
-The Man Who Thinks for Himself.
F&111111ar,',
,acttor
crueh
•
NO
NO
I
�I .
SPECTRUM
Friday, October 17, 1958
Shoots In The Low 80s
Frosh Co-ed Is A Golf Champ
By LARRY BENAQUIST
Hidden talent on a campus the
size of UB is'not unusual, but when
it comes In such a pretty package,
it certainly deserv es attention.
Gayle Terwilli,nger, a blonde,
bfue-€yed freshman , has been playing golf for eight years and has
become quite proficient at it. In
fact, she was champion of the Girls'
Jun!Qt Golf Association for three
years, averaging in the low eighties.
She was taught the game by her
father. When asked if she can now
outplay her instructor, she admitted
\
3 In A Row
I
1
Re:1lauranl
•
Visit our newly· remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous Americatl and Italian Foods
SPECIALTIES -
IBulls Make It
that s~e wins the majority of the
The ~-B. Bu_lls made _It s_e~en
time "1f I get ,him mad enough," 1 road trmmphs m a row, mcludmg
Miss Terwillinger tried to join the three this year when they defeated
golf team at her former high scbool Western Reserve 19-6 at Cleveland
but her offer was turned down as last Saturday.
t:B was trailing 6-0 with two min
being " unethical and impractical"
by the coach. Ir history were to re utes remaining in the first half
peat itself and she were to ask to when sophomore quarterback Gor
join the UB golf team, would she don Bukaty led the Bulls on a 56yard march capped by a 25-yard
be refused?
\Vould Dr. Len Serfustini allow scoring pass td Carley Keats. Paul
a co-ed golf team, or would he turn Szymendara's conversion gave the
her down for fear she would dis visitors a 7-6 lead at intermission.
Tbe Blue and White scored quick
tract the other members of his
ly in the second bait as Willie
squad? It remains to be seen.
Evans combined with Bukaty on an
8-yard screen pass for a TD. These
same two men combined on the
third UB touchdown the next time
the Bulls got the ball. The same
play connected for 25-yard score
and gave the Bulls a 19-6 1 ead
which was never relinquished.
I.EONABDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
I
RAVIOLI -
SPAGHETTI -
PIZZA
FOR RENT
Double Furnished Rooms
for two College Students
$8 per week - per perso,n
Phone UN 6567
PAGE SEVEN
How Opponents Fared
Wittenburg
Yale
Muhlenburg
John Carroll
Harvard
Colgate
2-1
1-2
0-2
1-0-1
1-1-10-3
6
0
21
20
2-0
7
Season
2.6
13
l:lnlclwin-Wallnre
Columbia
Temple
\Vayne Stnte
, Lehigh
Bucknell
1833
0
0
THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE
Columbia
Temple
Wayne State
Lehigh
Bucknell
Harvard
Lafayette
Case Tech
·western Reserve
Rutgers
VS.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
In The Good .Old Wintertime
Winter officially begins on Dec.
21, but to the members of the Uni
versity of Buffalo basketball team
winter began Inst Wednesday, Oct.
15. Under NCAA rules basketball
practice may not begin before Oct.
15, and when that day rolled
around- UB Coach Len Serfustlnl
wasted no time starting. He real
izes that It will be hard to improve
on last year's record of 17 wins
and 5 losses, but nothing Is Impos
sible.
the youthful mentor, "with the ad
dition or Vllllnova, Ithaca, Baldwin
Wallnce, and the Quantico Christ
mas Tournament."
Eight veterans including last
year's capta in Joe Tontlllo, Howle
Lewis, most valuable player, and
high scorer Dick Dompkowskl tlg
ure to make the task· a bit easier
because of their familiarity with
the Bulls' deltberate style oll'ense.
"We will use the same basic
patterns as In the paat ~th
When
asked
about
the
•variations," said Dr. Ser'fus•
chances of bettering last year'•
tlnl, " because of the lack of a
mark, which Included a berth
big. man." "We have to make
In the NCAA College Division
up for It by making every shot
tourney for the second 1tralght
count," concluded the coach.
eeason, Dr. Serfuatlnl replied,
The season will open on Decem"We didn't win all our game■ ,
ber 3, when the Bulls will play
10 there's room to Improve."
host to the Big Red of Cornell In
"Our schedule Is tougher," added Clark Gym. One or the highlights
of the year should be the Quantico
tourney from Dec 15-19 at the Mar
STARTS TODAY
ines' base in Virginia. Eight teams
will be vying for the crown, Includ
A RIOT OF LAUGHS
ing American University, led by
the sensational Willie Jones .
For those of you who don't re
member, If there are any, Jones
knocked the Blue and White out or
starring
the NCAA with 36 points and ten
assists. He was a unanimous choice
KENNETH MORE
Color by TECHNICOLOR
for UB's 1%7-58 all-opponent team.
- ALSO DEBORAH KERR
Some 10,000,000 persons sa,r edu
DAVID NIVEN
cational motion pictures from the
JEAN SEBERG
University of Illlnoie' Audlo-Vlsu&l
"BON.JOUR
Aids Senlce during the last twelve
TRISTESSE"
months. In that period 3,475 11chooll
Francoise Sagan's best-seller
and 800 organJzat1one regularly
CINEMASCOPE and TECHNICOLOR
u ■ed Audto-Vleual Aide material to
enrich their clasaroom, laborato17
h11tfl
.D _. .IJ. 3500 MAIN ST,
and Information programs.
"RIUSING
A RIOT"
•. ,
i
\;....tlmr,.IV\4-t, Phone UN 7655
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
I. D. CARDS
for all progN11n1 may be pur
chased upon presentation
of I. D. card
Coming -
Student lcl entl11catlon cards
WILL be honore·d at the Colum
bia game next Saturday at Civic
Stadium.
Shokespeore's
"HENRY V"
5/ie CINEMA
THEATRE OF DISTINCTION
645 MAIN ST.,"Between Chippewo ond Tupper
HELD OVER -
MA. 8805
2nd BIG WEEK
- Buffalo Premiere Engagement·
" The delicate subject ot childbirth
15
touchingly dramatized" -
Look Mogo.zlne
"The CASE ol DR. LAURENT"
-STARRING-
Jean Gabin •
Nicole Courcel
Addedf A Mr. Magoo Cartoon and "Niols"
SHOWS DAILY AT 1:00, 3:20, S:35, 7:55, 10:15
A LATE SHOW EVERY SATURDAY AT 12:15
JOIN THE
STUDENT CINEMA GUILD
rrodu<I ■ of INTERNATIONAL llfWfllU INC.
Detroit. Mich. • luffalo. N. Y. • Tompe,'Pla. • PIMllo,, O.
Guild members receive the benefit of a reduced admission at oll times.
Membership cord available FREE at the Program Coordinator's Office,
Norton Union, Mrs . Deon, Registrar, low School, 77 W. Eo~le S1 : or ct
the theatre .
�PAGE EIGHT
SPECTRUM
Friday, October 17, 1958
B-W A Threat to Unbeaten Bulls
I
FRO~ H 'OTI CE
hn ll tea m will be he ld Mond a y nlghl
Tryouts for th e fres hm an basket- al 'i : 30 ir1 la rk Gy m.
meel Your Jelfow S1udenl:J al . ..
GLEASON'S GRILL
For Years Recognized By
Loco( College Students As
TOPS IN
FOOD and
''Sludenl':J fiaven"
REFRESHMENTS
389 FOREST AVE., BUFFALO
DE MARCO'S
<ttolonte <ttocktatl JLounge
1795 HERTEL, cor. Voorhees
DIXIEI.AND
" Where Dixieland is King"
!'First Of 3-Gome Homestond
./ .,. .f eotures Strong Ohio Eleven
Harriers Defeat
Eagles, Grills;
Lose To Colgate
By BERNrE FERER
Th e Blue a nd Whi le mil eage
ma kers have ma de a good star t
in th e cross-coun tr y co mpe tition
with two victori es, o ne aga inst
Niagara, a nd t he oth er agai nst a n
is iu s with pe rfec t sco res, a nd loss
to Co lgate. A numbe r of injuries
ha ve cra mped th e team's style a
bit, but coach Em e ry Fis he r has
hopos for a good season.
The squad con s ists of : Ke n Beck·
er, number on e man , follow ed by
Dona ld Hughes and La rry Laure r,
th e ca pta in, Ron Ma yer is in fourth
place. Ti e for th e fifth a re Norm
ltzkoff and Dick Dartha. La rry
McCormick a nd Ron T ia tasi k round
out th e squad. Uon a ld Schm a hl , a
key man , had been ta ke n out be
cau se of a leg inj ur y, whic h broug ht
th e numbe r down to e ig ht. One
more injury could serious ly d isable
the squa d.
COLONIE DIXIE SIX
WED. and SAT. 10-2
REBEL ROUSERS FRI . 10-2 and SUN. 8 - 12
NO MINIMUM -
Who is Baldwin-Wallace? After the UB scouts viewed
the Yellow Jackets of Berea, 0. they could only nod in awe.
The Jackets could run, pass, kick, and do anything a real
good football eleven can, and at time even more.
Lee Tressel the newly-appointed head! coach seems to have '
brought along with him a new look in Ohio small college foot=.:
ball . Ile has already improved on the 1-6-1 record of las~
year by winning two out of his first three games. The team'&,_
only Joss was Kent State, who is ranked fourth in the nationJ'
for small colleges.
It is inte res tin g to not,e that
'oac h Tresse l r eceived his coach
ing t ulilage under Paul Brown, of
th e Clevel a nd Browns, at Ohio
Sta te, befor e he assumed th e h elm
at Mass illon High Sc hool , whic h is
known as th e ca pita l of hi gh school
fo ot ball.
B-W will have seven vetera ns a s
well a s four outstandin g fr eshm en
playe rs in th eir starting eleven.
Chuck Bra dy a junior with three
years experience wlll again be at
the quarterback spot as well a s
end , Bob Ba rre tt, the B-W 's leading
scor er .
Brady, who is only 165 lbs.
dripping wet, will be the man to
watch as he so aptly demon
strated in his last three games
where he led the Jackets to an
average of 350 yards and 30
points per game.
NO COVER
Your Host : JIMMY DE MARCO
GUGINO'S
TEXACO SERVICE
Bailey Ave. at Grover Cleveland Dr.
Phone AT. 92B8
KICK OFF THIS FALL
WITH
TEXACO P.T. ANTI-FREEZE
Before Nov. 24 We Flush Radiators FREE With
Purchase of P. T. Anti-Freeze
If you see a financial 8 -ball in
your future, there is a way you
can start getting ahead of itnowf ·
-A life insurance program started
while you're still in college can be
the first step in your lifetime
financial planning. And you profit
by lower premiums .
Your campus representative 1s
qualified to discuss with you a
variety of plans to take care of .
your present and future needs.
Call: MOhawk 3887
804 Lilterty Bank Bldg.
Buffalo 2, Mew York
Th e Yellow Jackets with two
squa ds, which ar e about even, use ·
a s tra igh t T a.bout seventy per cent
or the tim e but can switch to almost
an y offense whe n the goin g ge ts
rough .
To stop the UB attack th e Ohio
ans will use a hard hitting Okla
h oma type- defe nse.
The Bulls will meet the Bald·
win-Wallace threat with an Im•
proved pass defense and an of
fense that is starting to, click,
With more Injuries Coach Olfenham er aga in has problems. Guard
Joe O'Grady and center Ray Paolini
will both miss action because of
knee injuri es while backs George
Mane and Jim Allegretto will be
out with bad ankles.
To remedy the situation the
coach h as moved Ken Born back
to the right halfback spot where
h e will ·be aided by Steve Salasny
who was a starte r against Res erve .
It wlll not be s urprising If half
back Bob Muscarella sees a lot of
action against the invading eleven
on Saturday.
Bob has bee n the ha rdest most
de termined back in practice and
with his experience he can be re
lied on to keep the opposition on
their toes at all times.
Backing him up as field general
is Bob Lacey a frosh who Is passing
'at a 50 % per game effort.
Dave Adams and fullback Dick
Overla will giv e the Tresselmen
plenty of speed and deception as
well a s its ae rial arms.
Th e backfield wlll be completed
by halfback Bob Finowski who is
presently leading In both scoring
with 38 points and rushing with
After his performance last
10.3 yards a carry.
Saturday, Gorden Bukaty has
The Jackets' line only averages
been named the Bulls starting
about 195 lbs. a player but this Is
quarterback, Willie Evans, who
brought up considerably by the
ran for two TD's and 75 yards
fact that their tackles are 240 and
last week, and Bill Brogan will f
220 pounds respectively. One of the
again be in at the start.
~
tackles Luke lzer is as fast as his
In the final analysis It can t
,smaller team-mates look and, plays
as If he could guard halt of the Blue said that tr the Bulls. don't hit har
and often they may be murdereo ,
and White line.
but If th e y do it, it will be one
The interlorline is anchored
whal e of a ball game.
by Froah center Roger Reeae
Game tim e is 2 PM . tomorrow a t
while lettermen Tom Gooaby
Rotary Field.
and Dan Bulilck are •at guard ■ .
Bill Burchfield who alao doe ■
the punting will be at end along
w Ith the fleet footed Barrett.
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company
of Philadelphia
On the Island of Jan Mayan,
about 300 miles east of Greenland
in the Arctic Islands, there are no
tu.habitants except those worldnS
"SERVICES WE RENDER"
LUlltlCATIOM -
....
OIL CHAMl'.ES -
IATTIRIES - TIRES -
TIRE RIP.AIRING -
Wqt Q!umpus ainrutr
OIL FILTERS
Mew, UMd ancl Recaps
3258 MAIN ST.
ATTENTION
TOWING AND SNOW !'LOWING
SENIORS!
REPAIRS OF ALL SORTS
l'ICKUI' AND DELIVERY SERVICE IR.AKE SERVICE
a
Return Photo Proofs
anJ fool over lheir :Jhipmenl o/
to Room 316, Norton
ui
e
Oct. 14 -
MUFFLERS AND TAIL PIPES INSTALLED
WHEEL BALANCE AND FRONT END ALIGNMENT
We are Ignition and Carburotor Specialists -
-
W~ TEST"
We Han All tt.a Lotwt Electro11ic 14111•111.,.t AY■ ilaltla
''Tell ua you're a student"
Oct. 24
SWEATERS
IGNITION
HEADLIGHTS AIMID a11d TESTED
"WE DOt{'T GUESS -
Jerr'J anJ Jim invite 'JOU lo Jrop
MO EXTRA CHARGE ,
C.ARIUUTIOM
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS Adj111te4 a11d Serviced
-
with the Meteorological InaUtute.
The Island belongs to Norway,
•
CREW MECK -
(Stripes and Solids)
e
BOAT MECK -
(Standard, Continental>
•
a
SHAW COLLAR - (Bulky Knit, Slngla and Daultle Breasted)
CONVERTIBLE COLLAR - (Canvem to Crew)
e CARDIGAN - (Single and Daultle Breastad Low Holen)
a V-NECK - (Bulky Knit)
•s.95
lo
•35
Opposite the University at Heath St.
I
\\
GLD-MAB
BAB
2809 Niagara St.
(Rivar Roedl
-
featuring -
Fish Fry1 - .50
Spaghetti
and Meat Balla - .60
New York Stote
Sirloin Steak - 1.35
- 14 Kinda of Pina -
p
A
I
0
.\
d
d
)
0
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1958-10-17
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10/17/1958
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Microfilm
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Student newspaper
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United States
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Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1958-10-17
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3151d2a9ff2a84e166d993c117c8d4ae.pdf
747f9ff50194fc8969dea487a75e8a71
PDF Text
Text
I
•complete
ampus
/
overage
VOLUME 9
Mo.S
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1958
BULLS READY TO .TAME LIONS
Ewell Goal:
•
_;xpans1on
.)f Research
QUEEN FOR A WEEKEND
By BERNIE FERER
By JANICE MEMEL
Sherman Hall , the uew Medical
resear ch building on campus, was
dedicated last Saturday before a
cro wd of 150 dignitaries . Dr. Chester
Keefer of Boston University was
main speaker, and received a cita
tion from this University
At the dedication . Chancellor
Clifford Furnas a nnounced the .cre
ation o[ a n e w departme nt of Blo11hysics. Thia department, which
will be one of the few full-fledged
departments of Its kind in t h e co un
try, will be placed und er t he direc
tion of Dr. Fred M. Snell, of the
Harvard Medical School. This de
partment will conduct ltivestigations Into the physiological effects
DR. FURNAS congratulates LYNN VOL.KER, Homecoming Queen.
of space travel, and in the field 6f
nuclear medicine. The Biophysics
department. will eventually be with th e m, trying to uncover orig- corn in g the flow of a ir at hi gh
housed in the proposed Health Ina! ideas for r cseaPch.
s peed in certain types of ducts and
cente r .
Dr. Ewe ll fee ls that th e " bas is va lves. Professor Kurtz of the psyBoth the deve lopm ent of She r- of resea rc h Is ideas." H e h ell)s th e chology· de partment is studying the
man Hall and the proposed Health faculty to crystalize their ideas b)' development or fear in rats . Pro
Ce nte r are projects directed by the writing them up in logica l form . fesso r Trager: an anthropologis t,
office of the Vice Chancellor for Th en he takes these Ideas to s ome la doing a stud y of Indian language
Research. In charge of this offi ce sponsor, s uch as the Rockefeller in New Mexico . Professor Marln ski
is Dr. Raymond Ewell. He says that Foundation , for money to further of the Chemistry Department, Is
" My job at the University of But- the r esear ch.
studying the a pplication of isotopes
fa lo, In a nutshell, is to ex pa nd the
Many id eas that have come to to ion-exchange chemistry.
•
Before Dr. Ewell came to the Uni
University's research activ ity." In Dr. Ewell 's office in the past six
accomplishing this task, h e fir s t months n eed money to be further varsity of Buffalo, h e traveled ex
has to meet faculty members and developed . Mr. Ronov, an e lectrica l tenslvely throughout the world.
discu ss their research interes t s I en gin ee r , bas an experiment con(Continued on Page 6)
JFC
Ball Tonite in Statler Hilton
,,
·rrophy Will Be .Given to Queen
Thia evening hundreds of Greeks
a nd their dates will throng to th e
Main Ballroom of the , Statler
Hilton Hotel for the annual IFC
Ball. Ed Rubin Is Chairman of the
gala event and Marvin Migdol is
chairman of the Queen Selection
, Committee.
Highlight of the evening will be
the crowning or the. Queen or the
Ba ll. The candidates for Queen
are: Meredith Hoffman (Alpha
Gamma Delta), C hrista Prugel
!Theta Chi). Barbara Lang (Sigma
Ka ppa) , Patricia Schllt (Phi Ze ta
Chi), Janice Memel (Phi Sigma
Sigma), and Jo Ann Glambelluca
!C hi Omega).
All candidates will appear at a
tea this afternoon at 3 In Millard
Fi llmore Lounge of Norton Union,
when judging will take place. Th e
tea Is open to the pu bllc.
Judges Include !llrs. J anet C.
Po tter, debate coach ; Dr. Richard
A. Siggelkow, dean of students;
IJr. Lincoln· Harter, director of the
Office of Inform ation Services;
.\ . P. Salatino, d e pa rtm ent of
dra ma and speech and Head R esl
d"nt of the University Tower · and
11m. Gi·ace Fenner, Head Re; id ent
Of ('coke Hall.
.\!'cording to Ml'. '.11igdol. Queen
~elec· tlon Chairman , "The entire
lra.,is for judgng wilJ be beauty an d
Big Crowd Expected
To Fill Civic Stadium
IFC QUEEN CANDIDATES get Instructions fr0,m Marvin Mig
dol, fr~m the left: first row, Jo, Ann Glambelluca, Barbara Lang ,
Meredith Hoffman; second row, Janice Memel, Christa Prugel.
Absent, Patricia Schllt.
poise. The judges wlll adjorn to winning candidate for the past two
private quarters at about 4 P!\1 to years.
day to make th e ir decision .
The queen will pres id e o,·er all
Announcement of the selected Greeks at the Columbia t'ootliall
queen will not take Jllace until th e gnme at Civic Stadium.
dance. A trophy is presented an
Th e Jnte rrrate rnitr C'ouncil will
nually hy the I ~'C to the winning also prese nt a wards for thP prt>ceed
can did ate. If any sorority hn s a ing year to membe!' frate,·niti es.
me mber elect d Queen three y ars
The dan c·e will !'Un from ft· ::n to
In a row, that sorority r et ires th e 1 : ~O. Music will be supplll'<l b;
trophy.
Jay Maran a nd h is Orcht>slrn.
Sigma Kappa sorority has hncl a Tick ets are $3 llE'I' COUJ)lt'.
The University of Buffalo Bulls looking to rebound after
last week's loss to Baldwin-Wallace, will play host to the Lions
of ·Columbia at Civic Stadium tomorrow afternoon at 1 :30.
Both teams have played the Crimson of Harvard. UB de
feated the Cantabs 6-3, in the opening game of the season,
while four costly Columbia fumbles enabled Harvard to
defeat the Lions 26-0, last week in New York.
Th e a d,,11 n ce sale of tick et s indi cates a ca pacity crowd will fi ll
the stad ium.
Coach Dick Offenhame r will try
to s tart th e same backfield that
was sc hedul ed to ca rry th e ol'l'en-
School Bands
Are To Join
'Ivy Leaguers'
At 1 : 30 PM tomorow, and a mile•
stone in University or Buffalo half
time e ntertainment wlll t ake place
wh en 800 musician s flood the fi eld
to serenade the fans at the UB·
Colµmbla game.
This extrava 6 anza. sponsored by
the UB Athletic and Music Departm e nt In co-operation with the
Buffalo Evening News, will do much
to give the Un iversity or Buffalo
th e necessary at mosphe r e In Its'
drive for th e big time.
Participating in this " Pre
miere" will be eleven different
schools, c0,mprlslng the best 0,f
local h lg h school ·and college
talent In this area.
Robert Mola, Associate Professor
of MuRic at UB will lead the co'Dl·
blned bands In their first number,
Semper Fldelis. "Salutation, " by
Seltz, wll1 also ·be played en masse,
while each school wlll be given the
opportunity to perform Its ' spe
cialty during the time-outs.
A feature of this halftime
entertainment will be the play
ing ·of the .."Red Feather"
march on behalf of the United
Appeal, while a huge bell will
be seen gllatenlng on the field.
Those school s present will be :
Wyoming Central: Orchard Park
Central ; Cla rence Central : North
Tonawanda High ; Ton aw and a
High; Pavnllon Cent ral ; Oakfield
Alabama Central; Eden Central;
Kenmore 111gb; and Sweet Hom e
Central.
The University or Buffalo wilt be
r epr ese nted by their sleek " Ivy
Leaguers ." While this la the first
time that s uc h a challenging un
dertaking has been attempted by an
area college, th e Un ivers ity of Buf
falo plans to have an annua l Band
Day each year.
sfve load against the Yellow-Jackets
That means that Ken Born wlll be
at rig ht half, with Bill Broga n at
fullback.
With Brogan back at his
starting spot, the Bulls will
again have the powerful kick
Ing that keeps the defense
10,oso.
W ith the fl eet-footed W 1111 e
Evan s at left half and Gord "Buck
ets" Bukaty running the team ,
Bul'l'alo wlll h ave Its most ettectlve
ground attack.
The weakest link In the Lions de
fensive setul) Is their lna.bUJty to
stop a running offense up the mid
dle Columbia has a llowed each or
Its previous opponents an average
of 225 yards per game on the
ground.
Again Sam Sanders, Jack Welch,
and George Delaney wlll have to
carry the complete load at the
tackle s pot. With Bob Yanchuk
switch ed to guard, and Bernie
Fagan and John Dempsey on the
Injured li st, the tackle slot wlll be
the weakest In the UB forward
wall.
Chuck Tirone and Stan Kowalski
will again alternate at the left
guard position, whil e Phil Bamford
and Joe Shifflet will cover the right
guard spot. Chuck Scott, sopho•
more center, should give co-captain
Lou Reale plenty of support at that
position.
Th e most acute problem le still
the end position where co-captain
Nick Bottini, Dave Brogan, and
Carley Keats have been carryfng
the whole load. After the showing
last week Keats see ms to have
eased Brogan out of his first string
spot at right end. Bob Adams has
been resting all this week In hopes
that he wlll 1be well enough to see
action tomorrow.
Donelll will bring one 0,f the
atronge ■ t
Lion• Eleven ■ In re
cent year■ In hope ■ of defeating
the UB ■ quad. The Blue and
White of Columbia will be lead
by the coach's son, Dick Dol1'
elll.
Dick is considered one of the best
all around quarterbacks in the Ivy
League. He Is as good i passer as
Ch uck Brady or Baldwin-Wallace
and Is the best defe nsive back on
the New York squad.
Harvey Brookins, Don Savini and
fullback Bruce Johnson round out
(Continued on Page 3)
Parent's Day Set For ·Nov.
Pare nts of UB Frnsh will come to
c·ampus on Saturday, Nov. 1 for n
forma l introdu ction to C'U tnpns life.
They will register at 111 A\I, m eet
in a confere nce with the l)(>anH from
all the sc·hools- on cnmpuR, and wlll
then adjourn to either Norton C'nre
t e rfa or th e Tower tor lunch .
1
In the afternoon. they w Ill at•
tenll the Chancellor'e reception in
Norton .
l'nrent8 will also attend the UB•
Temple football at Rotary Field on
Saturday. .\ special sticlfon ot the
~Ludlum h11 s betiu resen·ed tor the
FrPshnrnn and their parents
�Friday, Octobe r 24, 1958
SPECTRUM
PAGI TWO
Editorials
Have Seats,• Need Glasses
Bring your binoculars gang - we' re in the eye strain
squad again! At last week 's game most seats available for
students were down in the goal post no-man's-land or ankle
deep in the dust of the cinder track. All the other seats were
saved for reserved' tickets.
It looks as though the same situation will prevail at the
Columbia game in Civic Stadium with students' seats located
from the 26-yard-line down into the end-zone only.
As long as the student! body has to fork over for the Ath
letic Fund, it seems rather unfair to seat them in an area
suitable only for giraffes and telescopic vision.
Too Serious For Rallies?
Friday night we had occasion to watch the beginning of
the Homecoming Weekend Rally. The UB cheerleaders
cheered, the band played, and the dorm students booed. We
watched the cheerleaders - and they're very attractive in
their short skirts too - cheer by themselves and apparently
to themselves as well.
It was a crowd of quite insignificant proportions which
followed them to Rotary Field - a crowQ only in the sense
that they outrumbered the cheerleaders, but not by much.
This raises the question of whether rallies, etc. are out
of place at UB.
College today is a serious matter. The student is weighed
down by considerations of finances, compulsory military train
ing, and study. H~ is under constant pressure from exams
and the necessity of maintaining a scholastic average.
Tuition is high, and the future is increasingly uncertain.
So it is entirely possible that the modern UB student has
neither the time. nor the inclination to go galumphing around
campus screaming like a high-schooler.
The flappers who Stutz Bearcat-ed to games and rallies
flying pennants and waving hootch appear to have been re
placed by a more sober and serious, though not necessarily
better, modern counterpart. If such is really the case, t he
University' would do well to consider whether, in view of the
consistently poor student .response, rallies are not after all
· -A. M. D.
-out of place.
Dear Editor :
This le a reminder that the re is a
policy of long sta ndtng which 11ro
hibits th e use of alcoholic bever
ages at football games. This was
passed ror the well being of the stu
dent body as a whole, and must be
observed until such time as It may
be revised.
It Is too bad that a few thought•
Iese students had to spoil a good
time for everbody at the Home
coming Game. Students shou ld at
tend the games to c heer the Bulls
to victory - not to be overcome
with chee r themselves .
Yours truly,
Tom Dorsey,
President,
Student Senate
•
•
Dear Editor :
I would like to personally thank
my committee for the worlt they
put ln'to Hom ecoming weekend to
make It the success ll was. I feel
K e n Munro, Barb Lang, Jud yWatts,
Diane Hopein , Ron Gestwlcki, Barb
Sw i sher. Jan Vaga.
laudla
Schneider, Dave Robi e, did a job
which cou ld not hav e been e xcelled .
The Interest s hown by the Fres h
man wom e n in runnin g for qu een
was a fine di sp lay of frosh enthu
s ia sm .
Th e support g ive n by the stu
dents s how they want a dance, off
cnmpus a nd will s upport It. a nd
thi s fee ling was appreciated by tlle
l'Ommitt ee.
Grate fully ,
J e rry Moore
General Chairman.
Homecoming
Week-end
•
Dear Editor :
Thanks to the overwhelming
school spirit . the Ted Heath Con
cert was n tr 'lmendous failure.
Many of the typlcnl, eager stu
<le nts w e re unable lo tear them
selves away from their ·wednesday
ni g ht study routine.
Ar•
In the futur e UB might try spon
soring th e Kl e inhan 's bar with in
te rmiss ion s of music. A good look
at any of the loca l gin mills will
prove just what th e average stu•
d e nt cons id e rs as s olid entertain
m e nt.
Splrltus
CHESS NOTES
••••••••••••••••••••••••
By KE NN ETH GRIEB
After two rounds of piny, the hauer , Harvey Selib,
1ark
early lenders In The University of mesto, and F . Brian Gains .
Buffalo Chess Clu•b Championship
Tournament are: Omar Mednis ,
Carl Nepokroelf, Harvey Selib,
Gene Porkinowski and Stev e Kovel ,
all with 11erfect 2-0 scores.
There was one correct solution
to last weeks 11roblem. It wn s:
White
1. N x P ch
2. Q X Q ~ch
3. B-QRG male.
Black
1. Bx N
2. PxQ
The following 11eo11le r e('e ived 2
11oints for correctly solvini: th e
11roblem : Art Yayanos, Vlrtor Gag
lardl, Carl Ne11okroe ff , Joe Bnrnn
etsky, Grant Barnett , Jim Ulnk e.
Sal Flohr, Art Dake , Dick Retl,
Dave Rodbard, Paul Vnlnit, Ray
Mazur, Omar Mednis. Berny Sun
shine, Jimmy Schwartz. Jim Schiff-
By H. G. GULTEN BLAH
"Alas the poor Freshman
How pltltul is h e:·
Yes, In the words of the Immor
tal scrlb who wns honored r ecent
ly by bis alma mater Sneedy l ..
named after Irving P . t ' niverslty .
this describes th 11ltlful Fre s hman
so ade<1uately.
But, I t us analyze th ese Hterl!ng
ringing, rhyming, ('hinting lines.
They are written in the homeo
atatlc cruxameter; rhyme srh m e.
A, B.
Unfortunately , like his <·ontem
porary Schubert, who was unable
to flntah bis masterpiece, our hero.
who was not only a great writer.
as exempll11ed In th above nr11<> .
llut a wonderful bumunlturlnn. In
•
•
near Edtor :
Last WE'Pk nt flnird llall the l II
W oodwind Quint t r,;ave a wond e r
ful l·on, nt. The Quintel, m a de up
of t ' B ~lusil' fn c ulty me mb ers,
play ed with hen uliful coordination
an d balnnl'e. and with the skill r e
suitinr,; from tri,lnin g and practice ..
This wet>k hlack is to mo1·e :11111
Ouiy o ne thing was wron g nrnlC' in three mol'es. Put answers wh e re was th e audience? Doesn't
in th
C'hcss Box on thL' Nortnn sl'em as if l ' B peop le know u good
Llnion C'ancly Counter hy 2::lll 1hinr,; wh pn th ey see It! Ev e n the
~lond ny.
a dmi ssion f e wa s all that cmlld
Anvone wi s hing to join the C'hC'ss he de s ire d - it wns fr ee!
C'luh l'0me to Norton 365 W edrtl!S·
For anyone who lik es good music
day evenings.
or is interest e d in liking it, the
concerts given nt Baird are one of
th e bes t op11ortunitles for enjoy
ment th nl we will ever have.
A t'oncert-goer
his life tim e, whi<-b wn s ended
nbru11tly by hi s death. he paid mor"
money to the polictl d~1mrtments
[or his drunk e ness because he did (Co ntinu ed from Page 1)
u·t like cold places nt night.
Obviously your int erl'Sl has been th e Lion haC'kfleld . The top lin e
aroused. my inquisitlVL' renders. man on the team a ppears to be
fir s t by the poetry and secondly t a,·k le . Brian Dennehy, who tips th e
hy (ht> Illuminating d esc ription . sc al es nt 245 pounds . Guard Ed
\\"ell. his nnme is S ..
AGII! r-:A<·henhaum and center, Bob !11 c
C'ool give the line 11lenly or be f.
they
Luke l l rban Jr .. a so11homor('.
got
who 011 ned the season as guard
me.
has be n switched to the left end
poHllion to back up Larry Anderson .
I! the Bull s an tighten up on
pa ss de fe nse and get an offensiv e
\\'Ill the pl'rson who took three at tnck underway the ' Columbia
notebooks rrom the Student Sennte Lions mny run Into their toughest
ortke on ~•rldny pll'nse return them . 1rnme of th e l'l1rrent season.
Unfinished Poem Ranks Wilh
chubert
Columbia
Was It You?
.,
'
?J,
•
'1
·,I
:.
. ;}.)
AWOIi.YU ·
't!Jh J1t1fl!t!ow1J11-1
WII03 YNIA
ff A. IE NO?
COOKE COMMENTS
By Linda Suten
Some New Rules In Cooke
Biza rre but in geniou s cam11aign
s ig ns plaste red Cooke 's s tair wells
last week as a prelude to la st
Thurs day ·s electon s. The n e w offi
ce r s, Lynn Weigand , pres id e nt ;
Alice Roll , vice pres ident; Kuy
Albinson secretary; and Nancy
De \Vitt, treasurer ; were installed
last night at a special Hall Dinner.
Though th e food was the same, It
was served instead of being cafe
t e ria style. This added new glam
our to a typically uninspired meal.
Elections marked the beginning
of a demerit system which covers
eve rything from forgetting to sign
in to neglec ting to mak e the bed .
Wh eth e r this sys t e m will prevent
the violation of ru les or simply
m a ke it more diffi c ult, r e main s to
be seen .
" Hourli es" hav e thrown the fr esh
m e 1L into a fr e nzy of s tud y ing. Afte r
g oofing on: for four weeks, th ey
w e re brought down to en rtb with
quite a jolt. and from now on Cooke
Hall s tudy hours nHlY really become
a lime for studying, at leas t until
this w ee k' s un11leasant m e mories
have fad ed.
Cash To Be Awarded
To Winning Essayist
Seniors submitting a paper on the
to11lc : The Role of Local Govern
ment in the Commercial and Indus
trial Growth of the Niagara Fron
tier" are eligible for the Melvin F .
Hnll Advertising Award. The win
ner of the award will receive a
trophy , $100 in cas h, and the In•
scri11tion of bis nam e on a 11Jaque
In Crosby Hall.
All those interes t ed in this year's
competition are asked to s ee Pro
fessor Perry Bliss in Crosby 328
durin g the following hours: Mon
day, Tu esday, Wednesday 9 :3011 : ao AM. and Monday and Tu es
d ay 2:00-~:00 PM.
tt'bt &ptctrum
E D ITOR l .<\L STAFF
lsctltor . ........................................................... JA:-1 JUL I,;\
~luna~ln/.-!'
E11ltor ,· ........... . .................. , .... . .. ,\.:\'Tl l O~Y
JHL\ K E
~~~'.t~~~•
ffjg,•~i,~:::: ::: .'.' :: :: :: .'.' .' .' :: .'.':::: .'.' .' .' .'.' .'.' .' .' .'.' .'.':: :: :: ::.'iiiJJEKfi:}_,t
,';ews lsd1to1s ...... ... ................ .. ... .. .. JAN MJ,;Ml,;L, IRIS ZELDNEH
Ed i tot ......................... .. ... ............... .JUAN Al:KJ,;HMA-'
l'~nture l~dlto1 ............. . . ..... ....................... JILL RUBINH'l'EI-'
H1>01 ts J.:dlLors .............. , ....... .. .. .. .. BER:-IIE FERER, ~I.\TT WISJ CK
Rewrite Edllo1· .................. , .... ... ... ................... JUYl:E FRUE'l'
,l ssoclnte Editors ..... . P ,\l ' J. BECCHETTI, SUE WASHON, DON WAONEH.
R.\LPII KWI.\TKO\\'SKI , Rl.l"S ~I.\RJON , \"ER .\ STECHER, DICK WOLi:,
Hecre1n1·i• . .......... . . . ............ . .. .. ...................... :SLYVIA UDR1 ;ALl\'lso1· . . . ... .. , ............................. . ................ HOMER BAKER
f'o Jll'
BUSINESS STAFF
11uRlne~s ~lann i;er ... ............................ .. .. ..... ..... . DAVE COWAS
.\ •soclnte Bu81ness ~tanager ................................... HERB HABEi :
,\d1·er ll~lng LtL)'OUl ............... . ....... . ......... .. ...... , .. ,J,;D KRIEGE R
('ln·ulnllon ... , . , ............ IIEHl-' CII HEJ 'lt,ll LD, ~IIKE ·r.,NNls:-11:!AU,11 ,
l-''l'.\.:-1 YODELMAS
~t>1•1·N u1·les ... , ... . . ..... , ....... . ...... . . JOYCE .\XJ,;LH<JIJ, ELL~;N S~IITJ I
l-'11bserlptlnn ~luna.µ;er .............................. , ......... iJYRUN Sll\lU.'\dl'IMr ......................................... . ........IOH:--1 OKONIEWSKI
STAFF MEcMBERSHIP
F'n1n " · 11111 er , Judy Pecl\nfr, Arnie Tess m e r, Bnrb fJ':i\tn.rco , Rnndrn Seeberg,
.Ja,,kl~ F, adln, Trud y Hozkn, .Julie Brown, Don Sadkln, Blll ~Jarttn,
.lll \lY ~·nm~n1s, J..any B~naqlll:-tl .
'
~l nt1e-11ne nn, I~, Trudi fi en co, Beth 1\larsley, Judy Tnlnrlco, Judy Eberts, Joh n
lluher, !l!nrllyn o·oowd, Helene Oliver, David Body, Jay Elsaesser, Eu
~,e,·ens, Ruth Dixon, Alice Phllllps, Pauline Nowak, Norman GalTln ,
1-:d !'liege!. Paul Burk, Snndy l\largulls, Skip Pollack, Linda Swa,rtzenberg,
Al l\lalktnson, Mark lllarlnbach, Berry Pearlman, :-Itek Sargent, .\rn ll
lt:trkol'f, ,Jlll.."'k Robbin R, I"\ancy K o~u t, LoulRe Lang, Marlene Schmidt.
The ortleln l student newspa()l'f or the UnlversltS ot l.iul'falo. Publlca.Llon
ornee nt :-.orton Hall, University Campus, Bul'falo 14, N. Y . Publlsh e,1
\\"t_•ek l~· from the last week In September to th e las t, week In May, except fo r
WC"ekly from the last week In September to lh(" In.st week in May, excepL for
,• ,nm pe riods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter.
Entered as second class matter Febrt1Rry Y, 1Y51, at the Post ortke al
RuffRlo. N. Y.. under the Act ot llfa.rch 3, 1879. Acceptances tor malling at l'
"lle<"lnl rate of po, tage provided for In Section 1103, Act or October 3, 191• •
authorized F ebruary 9, 1961.
Subscrlpllon $3.00 per year, circulation 6000.
RepreFtented for nattonnl adYertt~tng
by Nntlonnl Advertl~lng :-:en•JrP,
lrw., 420 ~1adlson .Ave ., New York, N. Y • .
�SPECTRUM
'friday, October 24, 1958
PAGE THREE
Stunt Night Approaching;
Your Act Might-Win!
dread
struggling
with boots this winter?
COMMITTEE MAKING PLANS FOR STUNT NIGHT
·Then slip into
ALASKANS
by
•
Amateur thespians will ,be crnm
mlng the balls of Norton in the
n ext few weeks preparing for an
other Stunt Night. The Nortbn
Mixer Committee Is presenting Its
annual Stunt Night November 14,
In the Norton Union Auditorium.
Two performances will be held, one
at 7:00; the other at 9:15 PM.
Applications are avallable at the
Assistant Co-ordinator of Student
Activities Office or the candy counter. They must be completed and
returned to Room 265, Norton, no
later than Tuesday, October 28.
Tryouts for qualification for the
final pe rformance will be held on
Tuesday, November 4, from 3:307 :00 PM lu the Norton Union Audi·
torium. At this time a written script
must be pre sented, aud no serious
dev iation from this script may be
made a t th e final performance.
Failure to report for tryouts . will
result in immediate disque.liflca
tion .
Dress rehearsal wlJ.be held Wed
nesday, November 12, at 6:00 PM.
Cups will be awarded to first,
second , and third place winners.
LETTERPRESS
•
Gen e ral chairman for the event
ls Dave Roble and his co-chairman
is Bruse Seid,berg. Sub-chairman
are : Linda Stone, Secretary;
Carolyn Creed, Judges; Shirley
Fruth, Publicity; Brenda Nag'el,
Timing; Roy Farnham, Monitors;
Frank Carberry, Lighting a. n d
Stage; Maija Dusults, Dressing
Rooms; Janet Cooperman, Applt,.
ca tions and Rehearsals ; Kay Milks, ·
Tickets; Ellle· Goller, Programs;
Audrey Schneider, Tryouts; Carol
Kanskl , Coffee Hour.
Math Club Plans
Meeting Tuesday
r====-
=
Union Print~
BUFFALO
Standard Printing==
CORP.
1335 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
TA 0913 - TA 4793
Printers of the Spectrum
'
'
The first meeting of the Graduate
Mathematics Club tor the year
1958-1959 will be held next Tuesday
at 4 pm, in Room 146 Engineering
Building.
Dr. John H. Hodges of Cornell
Aeronautical Laboratories w.i 11
speak on the topic: " Some rnter
esting Determinants ."
The meeting is open to all grad•
uate students who are Interested.
As wmal. refres hm e nts will be
served at 3 : 30.
Th e annual dues of $1.00 for the
current year may be paid to the
OFFSET
sec r e tary of the d e partm e nt in
_cy'": 3
Engineering 1'27 .
==
.,......•••tcllu
JEWELRY
Wahh MCI
~
=
PA. 141
1
l\llllllllllllllllll~lillltt"11111ri:i1111111111111111111111111~
STUDENT RATE
"'>rir::1-...-~
The over-the-stocking boot that fits like a
shoe ... that's toasty worm and so smart looking
too! Alaskans ore the perfect answer for all
·
day campus wear for they'll go from class to class
from building to building in heavenly comfort.
Crepe soled in glove-soft leather with cuddly,
worm nylon pile lining and furry convertible
collar that con be worn up or down . ·
Block, grey, or taffy in sizes 4 ½ to 10
13·'·
Mail ar phone your order -
call MO. 6666
BOOTS, HENGERER'S SECOND FLOOR
Also Hengerer's Amherst
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
IA NATIONAi..
ASSOCIATION COLUCf STORfJ S~RYIC~)
1 T"r
Coronet
1.00 (7 mo.)
3 .00
11:equlre
3.00 (8 mo.)
e .r?
7.110
Fortun•
BolldaJ
,.so
(9 "'"·'
1.00
I ,. .
1.00
Life
3. 110 (8 mo.)
5.00
2 yr.
!'l.00
New Yorker
3.,o (arr.?.)
N•,,.•"lt
2.50 (3~ wka.)
1..0
3.'0
2 .0 •}
Reader'• Dlceat
17 ·"··
Reporter
2.110 (8 mo.)
4 .50
4 mo.
1.25
S:,.tur~ay Eve. Poat
Sports .Illustrated
3. 110 (J;; w~• l
6.00
2 yr,
I v.~,>
2.:n (8 m o.)
4.00
yr.
7 .50
tlDle
3 .C ) (8 mo.)
2F,
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2
University 'Bookstore
NORTON UNION
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Other
I
.
�SPECTRUM ·
PAGE FOUR
IVFC Meets Tuesday;
'Reformation' Topic
Friday, October 24, 1958
Masquers To Present ''Tiger'',
Trojans To . Fight Once More
by DAVE ROBIE
MARILYN O'DOWD
Omega will hold Its tall rush
"Patterns of the Re(ormatio~"
The Blue Masquers wtll open workers are accumulating points Phi Kappa Psi: Phi Psi wfll hold a
cocktail party al Brothere Earl
a discussion ot the trends that t e their season Friday evening, Nov. whi,ch are necessary for their e lecparty for all former members of
Fowlston's home before the I.F.C.
the Boy Scouts tomorrow at the
s~hb~ 21, with the first performan ce of
l~e:i::~ ;;:~s
Ball. Bob Michienzi and Sue Mars
Mansion House, 1439 Main St.,
Ject under consideration Tuesday, "Tiger al the Gates," a tragic comden are married. Pinned are
(near Utica) at 8. Everyone in
October 28, when the Inter-Varsity edy by J ean Giraudoux, in Norton pate in name on ly.
Chick Smith and JQni Millers.
terested is invited to attend.
Giraudoux has filled the play
Christian Fellowship meets. The Auditorium. It will be repeated the
J erry Jerl s wants to know "why Alpha Epsilon Pi. Th e brothers of
speaker will be the Rev. J . Rob erts , following evening and admission with much light-hearted humor, to
does everythin g happ n to me?"
AElPi will entertain their broth
from Grace Lutheran Church . A for both presentations will be free. 111leviate any historical heaviness,
Skip Polla ck was appointed Dis
e r s from Columbia this week
discussion will follow.
The story has its selling In an- and the cas t assures those who at
trict Supervisor on Ad vertlsing
en d . Th e
bro t hers of
Inter-Varsity Is an lnter-denom- cient Greece In th e years preceed t end of a ''thoroughly enjoya ble
for Hotpoint.
AEPi wfll meet at Oliver's to
lnatlonal student fellowship pri- Ing the Trojan War, and tells the evening."
Beta Sigma Rho : Today from 3-5,
night at 8 for cocktails. 'l"be
mar!ly within the Protestant tra- familiar tale of Helen's abduction
- -- -- Beta Sig announces their Formal
brothers or AEPi bid a hearty
dltlon . Every Tuesday evening a by Paris, and Its consequent results. Federation To Hold Congress
Hall Opening at th e new Hall at
wl!lcome to certain visitors fo
meeting Is held In the East Room
Some or the leading characters
18'28 Genesee. Tomorrow night,
our campus this weekend; Carol
of Norton, at 7:30. These meetings are: Hector, played by Don Loren zo,
The Lake Erie Region of the Na
Beta Sig will have their first
Ruttenberk (Douglas College);
are open, and all interested stu- Paris - Ed Young, Helen - Bel h lional F'ederatiol\ of Catholic Col
open party at nine in tll'eir new
Helen Buddner (Brooklyn Col
dents, regardless of religious back- Marsley, Andromache
Anne Jege Students will present its an.
hall. Pinned are Sanford Rosen
lege); Lenore Kaplan (Brooklyn,
ground, are welcomed and encour- Hoelblnter, Cassandra Sheila nual Regional Congress on the
berg and Annette Lipman (BS
N.Y.); and Helen Hankin (Mer
aged to attend.
Crawford, Hecuba - Malla Kull, week end of October 31, November
TC), Gary Halberstadt and Debby
rick, L.I.'
Every Tuesday at 3 : 30 and Wed- Ulysses Jack Rawlings, a nd 1 and 2 at O'Youvllle College. The
Landers. We wonder why Saul Alpha ,Kappa Psi: A.KPsl will have
nesday at 3:30, dlscusson groups Polyxenne - Pat Clayton.
th eme this year Is: "The Chai
Lerner has that big bald spot on
a Halloween Party tomorrow
meet for an hour to discuss the
It will be directed by Bob Thurs• lenges In Interracial Justice on the
his head?
night a the Isle View. Pinned
subjects of "Basic Christianity" ton with Marvin Winer as Technl- Niagara Frontier." Members of the
are David Sharpe and Medora
and "Hebrews" respectively. These cal Director, and Jill llubln 5t ein as National Student 1\ssoclatlon, Na Theta Chi Fraternity: Theta Chi
will have a cocktail party at the
Libby; David Teepe) and Elaine
are held In the Norton Pantry, and stage manager.
tional Federation or Catholic Col
house before the 1.F.C. Ball.
Empl; Charles Hudson an d
all students are welcome.
Both cast and "behind the scenes" lege Stud en ts, Newman Clubs,
Pinned are Dick Emblidge a nd
Jeanne Stephan. New Arrivals :
Catholic Youth Councils, Young
Gerl Worden. Why do Don Potter
Bob DlMatteo, a baby boy; and
Adults Club s, a nd anyone e lse in
and David Body have a craze on
John Owen, also a baby boy.
terested a r e all invited.
"cow bell s?" Hit h er with the
Louis Bafo was re-elceted as
3493 HARLEM RD. • CHEEKTOWAGA • WI 0249
Four speakers will present dif
'l eft'! " New members: Ken \fun warden . Why won't you gnys
\'I\..
GEMOLOGICAL INSTITUTE
fj!rent aspec ts of the problem. Gen
1·0. Brian Shor·b, John ~lo~ati,
bring your girls and wives to
eLJ,amon
'::Jradua e
OF AMERICA
ml re,;iHtralion will take place
Bill Nesper, Marty Jung, Milt
football games?
Best Prices on Loose and Mounted Stones
F'riday evening, October 31, from 7
Fransen, Blll Horton , Marv Herb, Chi Omega: Initiation of n ew mem
-U I Wt- 1d IRI; I f t tie
nave Robi .
bers was held Oct. 12 at the hom e
l!lllillilit p. m. tQ 12 p.m.
Kappa Sigma Kappa: The brothers
of Nancy Schwelchler. After the
of KSK will s upport the un
ceremony all the sisters attended
C.:olum bia ga m e tomorrow and as
a dinn e r at the Hotel Sheraton in
a gesture of their faith in the
honor or their new sisters. The
t ea m , a Victory Party will be
new members are: Joan Hadley,
held tomorrow nght at 8: 30 al
Eileen Krenzer, Helen Hosay, Vir
Holly Hall. KSK also urges all
ginia Wilson, and Jewel Mac
un students and friends to come Kecknie. We hear some girls
to the Hallowee.n Party upstairs
will travel to Pittsburgh very
in Mann's 300 Club Friday night,
shortly - It couldn't>. be Carnegie
Oct. 31.
Tech's Homecoming, could It?
Kappa Nu: A cocktail party, prior
Chi 0 would like to congratulate
to the I. F. C. Ball, wfll be held
Lynne Voelker on being selecfed
at Jerry Remsons home. An open
as UB's Homecoming Queen.
\
party will be held at KN Hall on Sigma Kappa: New members ·or Sig
\
Sat. night.
Kap are Barbara Brown, Joan
Tau , Kappa Epsilon: A cocktail
Butler, Nancy Donley, Florence
party, prior to the I.F.C. Ball, w!ll
Maetln, Connie Evans, and Mari
to be held at Frater Condrell's
lyn Bianchi. Engaged are Elaine
house. Aleo the Tekes would
KoLbe and Larry Mattar (Law
like to remind everyone that the
School'.
annual SAN Blast will take place Theta Chi Fraternity: Ken Munro,
on Saturday, Nov. 1, at Hadjl
Brian Shorb, John Moscati, Bill
Hall. How's the window In the
Nesper, Marty Jung, Milt Fran
300 Club?
sen, Bill Horton, Marv Herb,
Sigma Phi Epsilon: All the broth
Dave Robie.
ers will attend the I.F.C. Ball and
Engaged:
the OB-Columbia game tomor
row. Pinned are Jerry GlaJch George Dona.Id Off
Ellen Rae Stegner (AGD)
and Marty Lindemuth (nursing).
Hugh R. Simmonds (ATO Bowling
Sigma Alpha Mu : The ,brothers of
Green)
SAM are havng a closed party at
Beverly McDonald (AGO)
Mandy's Lounge following 'the Carl Chase (Beta Phi Sigma)
I.F .C. Ball.
Marilyn Brigham (AGO)
Alpha Phi Omega: .. Alpha Phi
(Contlnued on Page 5)
::~~~::~1~;~~:~:. ~~~ :t:::
~\~~,i~~~:s
:~~~~:i~
;=.============================~
SINORS .JEWEi.RY
J
/7
/ l
POGO'S PUZZLEMENT
Are you wondering these doys, like Pogo, how colldidotes con talk
so much withou~ soying anything? Then it's time you heord some
condidotes who hove plenty to say on the most vital issues of the
day - wor, unemployment, discrimination.
COME AND HEAR!
/
JOHN T. McM.ANUS .......... .for Governor
CAPT. HUGH MULZAC .... . for Comptroller
DR. CORLISS LAMONT .... for U.S. Senator
on the Independent-Socialist Ticket, speak on:
"The Case For Socialism"
• ,,odu<t, of INTERNATIONAL BREWERIES INC.
Detroit, Mich, • luft'olo, N. Y. • Tampa, fla, • flndlay, O.
SUNDAY, OCT. 26
7:30 P. M.
WASHINGTON HALL
831 WASHINGTON ST.
PD. POL. ADV.
�SPECTRUM
Friday, October 24, 1958
DORMANTICS
With The Greeks
Domestic Students Go African
George Delaney (TKE)
Sheila O'Connor (Sig Kap)
Paul Scavone (Kappa Psi)
Jackie Stadel ·
Married:
Don Jacobs (SAM)
Sandra Buck
John Krawiek (KSK)
Mary Ann Janiga (LKS)
Rex Tompkins (Kappa Psi)
Pat Kernis
Jim Ricelli (TKE)
Penny Marrano (Sig Kap)
Joe Calabrese (APO)
Scotty Wade
Bob Oster (A E Pi)
Sally Dolin (Penn)
Irv Sater (A El Pl)
Myrna Chaleff
Oonde Peoples
Annette Baugh (Phi Zeta Chi)
John Fa,Ils
Nona Ce.ughlll (Phi Zeta Chi)
Bob Michienzi (Phi Psi)
Sue Marsden
Bob Meer (Phi Psi)
Judy Nailer
Jim Dygert (Phi Psi)
ca.role Conway
Edward Dowski (Pi Lambda Tau)
Aldona Slapelis (AGD)
William Hassett
Alice Lincoln (AGD)
STARTS TODAY
WINNER OF 7
ACADEMY AWARDS
including
BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR
BEST ACTOR
BEST DIRECTOR
"THE BRIDGE ON
THE RIVER KWAI"
:llie CINEMA
■ 11d
"Hey Bwana, ung gowah!"
Dorm students have gotten the
Afro-Cuban spirit since the tre
mendous concert last Friday in the
Tower. presented by Bob Harris
and his group. The program was
varied to please all jazz lovers and
the listeners seemed to realJy un
derstand the message which evolv
ed from the music.
A "booga ooga unga" to Bob
Harris, which translated from our
Afro-Cub11n dictionary means "job
well done!"
Our IBM machine is working
again; thus we have this weeks
tabulation:
MacDonald -
Vo.ung and warm
and beautiful.
Michael - Keep the home fires
burning.
Tower - Way down In the Congo
land.
....Schoellkopf - Wild is the wind.
Cooke - Baby it's cold outside.
The bewitching day or Oct 31 Is
drawing near. One word: BE).
WARE! ! ·
Coffee time, coffee time.
Yes indeed, it's coffee time.
THEATRE OF DISTINCTION
64S MAIN ST., Between Chippewa and Tupper
HELD OVER -
MA. 880S
3rd BIG WEEK
- Buffalo Premiere Engagement
"The delicate subject of childbirth 1s touchingly dramatized" -
Look Magazine
"The CASE of DR. .LAURENT"
-STARRING-
WILLIAM HOLDEN
ALEC GUINNESS
""
SESSUE
CIHEM4SCOPE
By Paul Baccheetti and Suzie Wasson
1
(Continued from Page 4)
Pinned:
Mike Rose (APD)
Rita West
Joe Albano (APD)
Marcy Schultz
Joe Cavallaro (APD)
Lois Weickman (Sig Kap)
Ron Malin (Phl Psi)
Barb Alexander
Ray Paolini (APO)
Christa Prugal (Theta Chi)
Bob Landico (APD)
Joyce Morata
Russ Sciandra (APD)
Sue Clarlc (BSTC)
Dave Teepell (AK Psi)
Elaine Empl
David Sharpe (A K Psi)
Medora Libby
Bill Smith (AK Psi)
Diana Dillawax
Bruce Hacker (Rho Chi)
Ruth Oskin (BSTC)
Mike Schultz (SAM)
Mildred Putts (Mande College
for Women)
Frank Knox (Kappa Psi)
Ann Mitchell (MSU)
Jan Madejski (Kappa Psi)
Rose Grimaldi (LKS)
Engaged:
Larry Mattar (Law School)
Elaine Kolbe {Sig Kap)
Jean Gabin •
Nicole Courcel
Added! A Mr. Magao Cartoon and "Niols"
TECHNICOLOR
~ ~ P h o n e UH 7655
SHOWS DAILY AT 1:00, 3:20, 5:35, 7:55, 10:15
A LATE SHOW EVERY SATURDAY AT 12:15
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
JOIN THE
ftM/J
fer
n _. ..II. UOO
■ II_..,.,.._,
PAGE FIVE
MAIN ST.
lie...,,_
cha...i .,.., ,_tatlon
■f I. D. ceNI
STUDENT CINEMA GUILD
STARTS FRI., OCT. 31
LAURENCE OLIVIER
in WM. Shakespeare's
Guild members receive the benefit of o reduced admission at all times.
Membership cord available FREE' at the Program Coordinator's Office,
Norton Union, Mrs. Deon, Registrar, Low School, 77 W. Eagle St. or at
the theatre .
"HENRY V"
Kampus Karnival
Set For Halloween;
Be Sure To Attend!
At 10 o'clock If studies permit,
All go downstairs for a bite and
Don 't "come to the Mardi Gras!'"
a sip.
Don't go "Wishing on a Star!"
You chat and dance and drink
Kampus Karnival's Kerning, and It
and eat,
promises to be better than ever, so
And perchance a boy or girl you'll don' t do anything but save the be
meet.
witching night or Friday Oct. 31
Just as things are getting high,
for this event.
Eleven strike and It's time to fly.
The Karnival has grown In pop
We have come to the conclusfon
that the dorm students should stop
complaining about not hav1ng
school spirit, and do something
about It.
Why don't they start attending
the pep raliies and stop jeering our
team and cheerleaders?
AU this talk about our school be
coming "Ivy League" c;an't come
true if the students do not support
the activities planned by the school
to advocate this spirit.
A school Is what the students
make it. After this, let's see and
hear a little 111ore Rah Rah spirit.
O.K.?
In c losing we say :
~
October in Greenland
Is worth waiting to see.
But, I'll take UB-land,
(' au se th Ice isn't as hard
to break here?!)
Oh w 11 . nnother w ek bites the
du st. OUCH!
·ularity by leaps and bounds since
it first came to the University cam
pus six years ago. This year the
committee, dissatisfied by booths
and prizes has enlarged the mid
way and scheduled several other
exciting festivities.
The evening will commence with
a jazz concert at 7 In the Tower,
featuring Dick Fadale. The Karol•
val Itself will get underway at 8 PM
in Norton. The Clark pool will be
the scene for the PEGS swimming
and diving exhibition, to be held at
8:30.
The Harvest Dance will draw ac
tivities to a close. From 10 to 1,
the Windjammers will blend th.eir
musical magic in Norton.
Proceeds from Kampus Karnlval
will again go to the World Uu!Ver
sity Service, an organization whi h
endeavors to unilo the uBiverslUes
of the world n nd toHter bell r
understanding.
Advance sale tickets for KK are
The smallest Ja11d of U . S. sover• one dollar, and all stud ents are en
eib"llty is Kingman Reer, 1,000 miles couraged to buy theirs as soon as
8 outb or Hawaii. It ls 160 feet lon g possible, to guarantee themselves
a place at this ever-popular event.
by 1201 feet wide at high tide.
By Ratph Frisch
VETERAN'S CORNER
Korean Vets Seeking Bonus
The Western New York Federa•
tlon of Veteran's Clubs held their
first meeting of the year last Thurs•
day. Oanleiue played host to the
six representatives who attended.
Established members are UB, ECTJ,
BSTC, and Can!slus. Negotiations
are underway to add St. Bonaventure, to strengthen the influence of
the organization. Future possible
additions are Cornell and Rochester Unversltles.
Nell Vandermeulen and Howard
Kopp represented UB's "Spartan
Club" at the meeting.
The main point of discussion
concerned a State bonus for Korean
veterans. Dave Mail, of Canlslus,
composed a letter to be sent to the
gubernatorial candldatee. In te:it,
it aeks for their views on a pro
posed $300 bonus ror Korean vets.
It Is our belief -that during election
time they will coneider our request
far more carefully than In the past.
Several states have awarded boo
usee to vets of the Korean War.
The cigarette tax was Imposed for
a veterans' bonue after World War
11. some of our states have gl'ven
$600 to any vets who have served
In time of war. What is wrong with
New York?
Unaffiliated Girls Welcome To Rush Week
Arrow cotton
Wash-and-Wears
earn their way
through college
--- ---I,·
Why spend date money sending
shirts home? Just wash and drip
dry these Arrow cotton wash-and
wears and you're ready to go. •
Only Arrow offers so wide a
range: your favorite styles of col
lars and cuffs in oxford and broad
cloth, in white, solids and patterns.
And every shirt features ex•
elusive Arrow. Mitoga®-tailoring.
$4.00 up.
Cluett, Peabody Iii Co., Inc.
.
~ARROW-.
"
first In fashion
;
.
1~
,.
I
, l
The Pan-Hellenic Council an•
nouncos that first semester sorortty rushing wlll begin on Sunday,
at 2 PM, ,~Ith a convocation in
room 316 or Norton Union.
A deferred rushing program will
I.le inaugurated this year. Those
eligible to rush first semester are
second semester freshmen, transfer
students, and all upper classmen.
Miss Jeanette Scudder, Dean of
Women, and Miss Bernice Wein•
stein, President of the Pan-Hellenic
Council, will welcome the girls and
explain the rushing procedure to
them. Individual sorority teas will
follow so that the rushees may be
come better_ acquanted with the
sorority women on our campus and
with the purposes of Greek life.
On Tuesday, Wednesday, \ and
Thursday evenings of that week
the sororities wUI hold a series of
informal coke parties at Norton. Ali
rushees are invitt'<.l to alt nd all
of these parties.
A second convocation will be b Id
the day of preferential bidding uexL
Friday, at 8 AM. Bidding will start
at 8:16 AM and, end at 1 that nftvr•
noon.
Anyone wishing lurther informn•
lion may contact D rni e WeinHtt>ln
at PA 4126 or any member of the
Pan-Hellenic Council.
LEONARDO'S
GROTTO IN THE R~R
Re6lauranl
•
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
SPECIALTIES -
RAVIOLI -
SPAGH
�PAGE SIX
SPECTRUM
INSIDE HAYES HALL
By Madeline Davi~
Doors Alway Open At 192
Arr you d1sn1111ointrd. disgrun
tlC'd. disgusted ·• 1•'111· l11•1J1 in Ondlng
lhl' solutions to your problrmR
i.hout s!'honl. honl!'. 1tnd you 11cr
sonally. pay a \'IHI! to th!' Sturll'nt
f'CrRonm•I Offirt•, I!l2 I lay1•s I !all .
11 <'l'l'. train I'd n1<•n u1111 women
aid the eolll'gf' HtllOl'lll In rle\'!1IOP·
ing hims,•lf snrially. lnlf'll('('[ually
and emotionally. The rloor to 192
1R open to evrrvon•• with sprr·ifi,·
prohlems. C\nd even to those who
just wan~ to "t!llk things out."
UB's connsC'llng s taff is primar
ily a Ncrvlce ori;anizalion. whlC'h
reolizes that nwn and woml'u or
coll ege ag must make adjustm nls
to living. Jr th connsC'lor reels
th at SJH'cializalion is need ed in
certan cases, h e may r fer the slu•
dent to other counselors or C'linlcH,
s uch as the h ealth otfl co, the plnee
ment offlce, epe ch clin ic. voca •
lional guidance, and the psychla •
tric clinic.
Even •before the first year,
counselors are workng Lo prl'pare
prospective fre s hm e n for college.
Welcome Weekend ls held each
spr in g for students who wish to
lenrn more nhout tho Univer8ity.
l)urini; the Hum mer mo'nlhs, the
Rlnff workH 011 •d1oduies with
th OH(' HI udentH !'Ill ring- lh schools
of Aris anrl S<'i n,·,•s and ll<:TS .
OlhC'r sC'l1ools em1>loy their own
1·ounsrlo1·s for 11lannini.; s1·h ed 11l es.
Aplitud•• tests arc administered and
oriC'nlntion intPn-iews Hchedul<'d lo
>11·q111li11t IIE'W HtudPllls with l'Ollel(e
lif<• .
Hom, or thP n,rious scrvi1·rH per
fornwll hy tlw rouns ling sin!! aro
pla11ni11i,; stncly proi,;rams, nssisl•
Hn,-,, with H<wiul nnd emotiona l
1>rohlrms, clis1·ussio11 of vocational
goals, uncl genrrally helping lhC'
stucl('nt to hrirlge tho gap bPt ween
adoleHc· nee aud malnrity. No prob
lem is too hig or Loo email to be
SC\l before a C'OUnselor. Ile will be
ha11py to di scuss any and a ll of the
man y problems which face college
students during th Ir academiC'
cn r eer s.
Tho guidam·e COllllA CIOrs Oil the
sta ff of th personnel otflce are:
Dr. Dorothy Adema, 1r. Roger
Gratwlck, Dr. Mar vin Herri ck, Mr.
flora co Lethbridge, Mrs. Natalie
Morton, Mr. Ralph Race, and Mrs.
l>orolh y Simon. The two part-time
,·ounse lors ore l\llss Ann Bish and
~1 r. Bruce Stock in .
Research ,
(Continued from Page 1)
11 lived in India for onp and OllP·
half years. nnd sN,. d as the ec-o
nomlc advisor for the Indian Gov
Prnment in connection with the de•
v lopmenl
or
indnslry.
\\'hilc
lherC'. he noted that th
peoplr
were• undC'l'rra and 10,.ked ambition.
\\.hill' tmn•lini,; in Russia, Dr.
IGwell noted that conditions ther<'
were quite different Crom th!' Uniter!
Htntcs· <'OJH'<'J>tion of them . Th Py
have air travPI, trains. restaurants.
hoLPls. and stor s. There Is much
travel in nu ss ia , as ev id e n<' ed by
the many intercity bu ses in ope ra
tion. Th e population is well-fed
a nd vigorous. Th e people are such
hnrd workers t hat fa s hion s are
several years behind ours, because
the Russian people are more con•
ce rned with their work.
Dr. Ewell received the Medal or
Merit in 194 8 for hi s work in World
War II. He wa s scie ntific advisor
for the Air Force in connection with
methods for bombing JaJ)1ln . This
is the highest civilian award avail •
o.b le in thi s country.
Th e next project is the raising
or the Health Sciences Building,
which Is Lo house the School of
P harmacy, Schoo l of N ursi ng, and
School of Biology. The building
will cost about two and one-bait
million dollars. The U. S. P ublic
ll ealth Service ha d applied one-h a lf
million to the project. Almost on e
million dollars is available now. ll
is Dr. Ewe ll 's job to trave l lo vari
ous foundations and raise the re
m a ining sum that is needed to
start construclon.
Friday, Qctobei 24, 19~
Women's Honor Society
To Aid Handicapped
By JUDY TALARIC.9
Alpha Lamhda JJella, l•'res hnrnn
\Vom n's llonor 8ociety on campus.
m et for their ' first meeting of the
scmcstur, la st week. This group,
mad up of all women who h11,·e
obtained a 2.5 o,•crage for th e first
semester of their freshman year, or
a 2.5 average for the whole fre shman rear, is fairly new on campus.
Tho Buffalo 'hapter s tarted last
y ar - tho 93rd. chapter of Alpha
it is . th e group Is already begin•
Lambda in the nation . Dul new as
ning lo make its presence known
on campus.
The members or A.L. are qun.e
anxious to begin work on their projects for the year. First o n the
agend a w ill be a Schol arship Tea,
Engineers To Invade Stadium
Newman Planning
Monthly Paper
Drama and Sp2ech
Play In Rehearsa I
Th e Rev. James Stren g, advisor
for the Newman Club, has announced his plans for the organlzalion or discussion cl u,bs to supplement t h e pres ent six week theology
course orl'ered by 'the group . Main
topics for th ese "bull sessions" will
in clud e modern proble m s.
Students in the club have co m•
1ilele d plans for publishing a monlhly n ewspape r. The first issue of
"T he Newman News" will be r eI nsod during NoYembor. Includ e d
will be announcements of coming
cluh events. an Inquiring reporter,
'•Campus P e rist•o11e" a nd other Informative features.
Those Interested in bowling are
asked to s ign up at t he c lub .
"Death of a Sa lesman" will open
the season for the Drama and
Speech Department or UB. ~'ith
the cast chosen at tryouts: Willy
Loman - Daniel Abeles ; Linda Vera Green; Sift-George Shapiro;
Happy - Paul Burke; Charley Michael Glass; Bernard Owen
Diamond; The Woman - Phyllis
Ehrenberg; Jenny - Linda Stone;
Howard - Louis Slovinsky; i\liss
Forsythe . Caro l Goldsmith;
Le tta - Marcia Zuck man ; Stan ley
- Ri c ha rd .Lindquist; Uncle Ben -
llarry Spillman.
Th e stage manager is Ronald
Clabeaux. !\fr. Alkins is in charge
of set design .
Reh earsals have a lready begun ,
under the direction of Miss Terrell
Everett. Tf•p production wfll be
he ld Nov. 1:l, 11 and 15, in the
rec ita l ha ll of Baird.
Panel To Discuss
Interdating Tonight
'I THE bright TASTE
IN BEER I
·.•,•·.
Keep On Your
ToesWlth~Z
•.. HCaUM only 8MMN b,wn uclusiv•ly
with the
watw of ,pring-ftld Hemlock Lak•I
When the 1tudent body aita
in clau all day, getting numb
al both end,, be crazy like
a fox. Keep on your toes with
NoDoz. Jle alert for late-hour
atudying and hep on late
dat•. Sele u coffee and macb
more conYenient.
11G •
n, IIIUN ...... Ce., ...., lloellntlr, "·,.
9th ., given for thr new
frrshman class Lo acquaint it with
lhC' group and its purposes.
Language tahles - something en
Li rely 'new lo l ' B
11re in th, plan
ning stage. These tables would of•
fer students taking foreign Ian
guages a chance lo 11ractice their
convPrsalional te thniques.
Alpha
Lambda is also working out a plan
to he lp, in whatever way possible,
handicapp d students on campus.
One of the purposes of A.L. Is to
stim ul ate a n attitude or sc holar
ship a nd intellectual curiosity on
campus. rr this were carr ied out,
not on ly would Alph a Lambda grow
in s ize, but a chapter of the Nation•
al Freshman Men's Honor Society
cou ld be es tablished at UB .
The Engineering Society or UB membe r s.)
an noun ces their first gel-togethe r
The dance s hould se r ve as a good
of th e Fall semester, w hich will be warm-up for tomorrow's invasion
h e ld- this evening at Haru Gari or Columbia at Civic Stadium
Temple. An atmosphere of beer, where members and friends will
G. Schmidt Music, Roast Beer, and gather, dressed in engineer's caps,
a high level discussion of last to s upport the Bulls. Caps a r e
weeks Physics Exam can be had availabl e from Angelo Conlgllo for
for $3.50 per cou pl e. ($2.50 for 25c.
:i/j://i;/):: ONLY GENESEE HAS
{\t~
I ;-.:o,·r mher
*Not•tol',uy:
~•will
.rant'=.,.,.
The first Oneg Sbabbat or the
year will be sponsdred by Hillel
this evening, at 8 PM, In the home
or Rabbi and Mrs . J . Horman, 12
Colton Dr. Pearl Pearlson, IDllel
Oneg Shabbat chairman, has ar
ranged for a program of singing,
readings, and discussion. Refresh
ments will be serTed.
A panel discuss ion on, "lnterdat•
ing and Intermarriage" wlll b e
featured at the meetng of Hill el
Sunday evening, at 7: 30 PM , In Nor•
ton Hall. Participating In the pan •
el will be Rev. Earl Lowell , Advl s•
or of the Student Christian Asso•
elation, Dr. Justin Hofmann, D!rec•
tor or th e Hillel Foundation, and a
representative of the Newman Club
The meeting Is open to all student s
GLO-MAR BAR
'\ du r
~Jru..:
lJ r t C ... t". 'c' . •
l h1c~<'l\ '")1nr:, r-.
t • \.
c809 N,ac;,irJ S:
MUSI(
d11\,,r Hc11d1
SI\TUHD!,Y !'en;
�SPECTRUM
Friday, October 24; 1958
Beta Sigma Rho fraternity
will hold its annual hall opening
affair this afternoon at 3 p,.m.
This event is open to all univer
sity students, and everyone is
encouraged to attend. Refresh
ments will be served.
The hall is located at 1828 Gen•
esee St. at the corner of Bailey
Ave. Following the opening of
the hall a kick-off pep rally will
be held in conjunction with the
UB-Columbia football game.
I INTRAMURALS I
TOUCH FOOTBALL LEAGUE
Monday League
Beta Sigma Rho ........... :.............. 4·0
Sigma Phi Epsilon ...................... 3·1
.'.\1onday"s results: Alpha Epsilon
Pi 12; Alpha Phi Delta 0
Sigma Phi Epsilon 14; Sigma Al·
pha Mu o
Tau Kappa Epsilon 12; Kapp~ Nu
'.::=============:..'...__:_____________:·:•;·
o
1
Probable Lineups
Columbia
85 Graske
• 70 Dennehy
63 Appel
50 McCool
71 Eschenbaum
73 Swartz
88 Anderson
21 Donelli
33 Savini
24 Brookins
27 B. Johnson
Buffalo
LE
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
RE
QB
LHB
RHB
FB
Bottini
Welch
Tirone
Reale
Bamford
Sanders
C. Keats
Bukaty
Evans
Born
W. Brogan
83
74
62
58
60
72
81
34
48
49
24
PAGE SEVEN
Wednesday League
Theta Chi ........................................ 4•0
Phi Kappa Psi .'.":........................... 4-0
Last Wednesday 's results : Phi
Kappa Psi 12; Kappa Psi 0
Aplha. Kappa Psi 20; Kappa Sigma.
Kappa 0
Theta Chi 18; Alpha Sigma Phi 0
Cross Country Run
Cross country entries must be In
by Octo\>er 28, for the cross country run at Grover Cleveland Park
on Thursday, October 30 at 3:30.
Any members of any touch football
team can compete without any practice sessions. The course through
the park covers one and a half
miles.
.
Golf - The Intra-mural golf tour
nament scheduled for the fall has
been cancelled until the spring.
L ~ CARDS HONORED
Student I. D. cards WILL be
honored at Civic Stadium to
morrow.
All students are re• j!ired to enter gate two at the
corner of Jefferson and Best
Sts.
No students will be ad
mitted through any other gate.
•
•
SCHOELKOPF
By Phily1 Miller
Shaving Cream Fights Nightly
Now that we as Schoellkopf have
becom e used to our new home we
are Interested in ' competition, all
kinds of competition. Every night
a vlrutal "Blitzkrieg" of shaving
cream ls exchanged between cer•
tain warring residents of this dorm .
We also have spi-rlted com11etl
tion in such outdoor sports as
touch football . So far the fourth
floor of Schoellkopf has defeated
,the third floor ,and the third 'tloor
Tower. Second floor· of this dorm
has also been successful in all Its
games, so far. ·
I guess the whole campus
knows which hall Is the most
desirable. l'v·e heard that there
is a long list of Freshmen who
would like to move from the
Tower into Schoellkopf.
When they get the chance, they
don't waste any time about moving
In either..Saturd~y one .of the men
on this floor left , and by ~1onday
someone was moving In to take his
place.
The Schoellkopf Council Is very
busy setting up oommltteees and
planning activities. The commit
tees have submitted new ldea11 and
rules. A copy of the minutes Is
given to each member of the hall.
We have a wonderful aetup
here.' It allows anyone to par
ticipate as much as he want•
to In the running of· thla hall.
Lately all the boy11 have been
•stopping In room 103 to check on
Schoellkopf Sally, an original work
of art.
Things have been a little quiet
lately due to the frightening as
pects of the upcoming hourlies.
Coed Finds "Real Man" With Pin and Pipe
Rest Of Yea:r To Be Spent Holding Him
By H.. G. CULTENB.LAH
I am a typical coed. My name la
36-24·36 a nd I live in the Tower.
Each night after completing my
homework and writing a letter lo
my boyfriend (he's loaded), I go
down to the basement for a night
of pin g pong and pinochle.
· Last night, dear diary, I met HIM.
What a mess! He was the biggest
loser I ever saw but knowing the
power of the pin I fell for him like
a ton of jello. HE was the first
real man I'd ever met (next to
Dad) . You see dear diary.
HE
smoked a pipe.
My classes are so much fun WHEE. I even feel happy when I
mention them and my meals
To err is human ...
ECH. I even feel sick when I think
of them.
But, living in the dorm has lta
advantages. I have my own box for
mail and my own roommate. This Is
not all I have of my own. for there
is also my clothes. I ha•e learned
many things at UB dear diary. One
thing I have to learn Is bow to type
or else, no matter how good my
writing is. I'll never fulfill my life
time ambition of becoming a news
paper woman tor my hometown pa
per "TRE SNEEDSBY MONTHLY
REVIEW"
And eo dear diary I'll leave you
for thle week . And now, off to the
basement and adventure.
to erase, divine with
EATON'S CORRA.SABLE BOND
Typewriter Paper
Try it! Ju , t the flick of a pencil-eraser
and your typing errors are gone! It's
like magic! The special surface of
..
Corrasable Bond erases u:ithout a trace.
Your first typing effort i the finished
:;.>
-~
~Ill
·~·-,:;~;t<,,
copy when. Corrasable puts things
right. This fine quality bond gives a
handsome appearance to all your work.
Saves time and money, too!
Erasable Corrasable is available in all the weights you might
require-light, medium and heavy weights. In convenient 100sheet packets and 500•sheet ream boxes. A Berkshire Type
writer Paper,, backed by the famous Eaton name.
EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
O
Made only by Eaton
EATON PAPER CORPORATION
PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS
Who will ever forg et, that
time? The whole town turned
out ... well, maybe not the
whole town ... to see little Bob
by Collegebound off to the
University. There he was in
his hand-stained bucks ...
pleatless khakis ... and his
varsity sweater. (Badminton
1, 2, 3, 4.) Sonja ... ah, Sonja,
his homeroom .sweetheart,
sobbed quietly. Sonja had
heard stories about the co-eds.
She was worried.
As the Toonerville local
pulled in, another small cry
was heard. It was Bobby's
mother. Who will look after
him? Who will warm his milk
and care for his shirts? Then
came the unforgettable reply.
Bobby, head high, shoulders
back, answered ... "I will!.
I will wash my shirts." Ah,
smart boy. He'll make the
grade. Gone was the callow
adolescence . . . for Bobby
Collegebound had bought Van
Heusen"Vantage"Shirts with
his allowance. No longer need
he hP t iPd to Mother's apron.
His all cotton \ ' an Heu n
"Vantage" Shirts need not be
ironed. Bobby Colleg bound
could wash his an Heusen
"Vantage" Shirts him&>lf ...
and in a matter of hours they
would be ready to wear. Day
after day ... far from home
at
. .. Bobby would s par
college in his Van Heusen
"Vantage" all cotton, wash
and wear, no-iron shirts.
"Now," Sonja cried hyister
ically ... "I've lost hint for
ever. With all that free ime
in those handsome shirts, he'll
be the target of every girl on
campus. If only I had p , d
bookkeeping I could have
gone, too."
As the train pulled away,
Bobby's mother faced ast
and said ..."Thank you, Van
Heusen "Vantage," for being
like a mother to my son!"
In white, choic of collar
styles, $4.00 at better
stor s everywhere. Or wnte
to: Phillips-Van Heu n Cor
poration, 417 Fifth Avenue,
New York Hi, ~ - Y.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
How Opponents Fared
UB Harriers Entered
In Canisius Meet
.....
T omorrow Lhc T'B fres hm a n nn rl
varsit y c ros~ coun t ry tea m s will be
com peling In th e Ca ni s lu s Coll ege
lm•ita ll on In J>ela wa re Pa r k. Be
s id es C'n ni s in H, Llw null s will fare
su r h teams as Cortla nd , SL Fiona
venture. Ni agara , a nd Alfred , led
by Fra nk F'inu ort )', th fa vo ri te to
win th e event.
Tbe men of Con •h Eme ry Fi she r
made It a cle an S"'.ee.P. ov e r RIT 011
the UB course T uesda y. T he Blue
and \Vhlte barrie rs gaine d the first
s ix pos illons at the end or the race.
Ken Becker with a time of 24 min
utes , 22 s econd s fini s hed flrs t"''"(olc
lowed by Larry Lauer, and Don
Hughes.
Ron Mayer, Norm Itz
ko1T. and Dick Bartha round ed out
th e first six.
Colum hia
Te m ple
Way ne State
Le h i~h
Bue- kn e ll
0
0
21
47
12
H a rva rd
!Jafayett
Case T ech
\\'estern Res ·ne
Rutgers
Friday, October 24, 1958
B-W Defeats Bulls, 26-0
IBefore Capacity Crowd
Season
!M
35
1-3
0-3
!?JJ-1
0
By MATT WINICK
!!-1-1
I
The combination or qu a rterbac k
C'buck Brady and e nd Bo b Ba rre tt
THI S W EE K 'S SCHE DULE
proYed too muc h for th e Bulls as
they went dow n to th e ir first de vs .
Scranton
T empl e
feat or the seaso n 26-0. at th e ha nd s
West ern Re-er,e
vs.
W a yn St a te
of Ba ld win-W a llace las t Satu r da y.
vs.
R utger s
Lehi gh
A homecoming crowd or 10,000,
vs.
Lafayette
Bu cknell
the greatest t urnout In Rotar y
Field h istory, had littl e to ch eer
about from th e ope ning whistle, as
the Yellowjackets moved t h rou gh
Th e UB fro sh foo t ball sq uad b tter s howing again t their next the UB d e(ense at will.
- Dick Ov e fla,'~1 ne··vis itors' fu ll!tl\1)'11 g reat promise in s pite of, lbe tbree ·o ppon e n ts - Conland, Corn
loss of th e ir fir s t ga me to Colgate. ell , a nd Roches ter. T he e thr ee back, tackl ed Butfalo quar terback
Gord Bukaty in the end zone mid·
Coach Ron La Rocqu e 11 r e d i c t s tea ms a re no pusho,·er s.
• ·ay in th e fir s t quarter tor a
In the Colgate game, the
" rou gh gam es ah ea d " but feels con
safety. and that was all the scorsquad had a good offense but
fid ent that th e t eam will mak e a
ing th~ Oh ioa n s n e ed ed . Th e rest
ma de some defensive errors
a nd fumbles. The outstanding
DE MARCO'S
;;
player of that game was Gene
G u e r r i e , quarterback, who
passed for two touchdowns and
ran for two more. T he fina l
1795 HERTEL, cor, Voorhees
score was 36-26, w ith the Baby
Bulls on the short end.
UB ho!leS to e,·en up the core
today in their game at Cortland.
Gene Gu rri , quarL<>rback, Luke
"Where Dixieland is King"
Lodestro, center. and Ed )loora
dia n , tack le. figure to lead LaRoELI KONIKOFF
q ues' chari;es.
WED. a nd SAT. 10 -2
57
0-l
Baby Bulls ·To· Visit Cortland
was Ju s t icin g on the victory cak e.
S hortly afte r the s afe ty, Brady
connect ed with Barrett on two
pa sses, the second of which was
good for a touchdow n, a nd after a
two-point co nver s ion B-W led 10-0.
The Bulls got i n side their opponents 30-yard, line on tour occasions
d uri ng th e game, but couldn't com e
up wit h t he s coring play. T wo sec•
o nd ha lf tou chdowns by t he men, of
Lee Tre ssel provid ed extr a work
fo r t he s tatisticians with Barrett
scoring one, a n d reserve halrback
Pat Rij.goz zino p us h ing across th e
oth er.
UB coach Dick Offen h amer had
th e following to say after th e d e-
<!Colonie (!Cocktail JLounge
DIXIELAND
I
REBEL ROUSERS
FRI . 10 -2 a nd SUN. 8 -12
NO MINIMUM - NO COVER
Your Ho st : JIMMY OE MARCO
GUGINO'S
TEXACO SERVICE
XOTIC'E
A11 1ili ca t ions ar now a,·ailable in
Direc tors Office of :--orton for all
comm ittees of the tudent Senate.
GLD-MAB
BAB
2809 Niagara St.
ACTION
(Ri..er Road)
-
featuring -
Fish Frys - .SO
Spaghetti
and Meat Balls - .60
New York State
Sirloin Steak - 1.35
- 14 Kinds of Pizza -
DURING UB • BALDWIN -WALLACE GAME AT
ROTARY FIELD.
FOR SALE
Racoon Fur Coat
Size 14-16
$25.00
BE-6511
Bailey Ave. at Grover Cleveland l>r,
Phone AT. 9288
al ...
'/jour
GLEASON'S GRILL
KICK OFF THIS FALL
WITH
TEXACO P.T. ANTI-FREEZE
Before Nov. 24 We Flush Radiators FREE With
Purchase of P. T. Anti-Freeze
feat, "We are n ot as bad a ball
club as th e score indicates. A few
mech a n ical e rror~ a long with the
outstanding pl ay of Barrett and
Br a dy, and t he great speed of their
team meant t he gam e,.'.!..,
He t he n a dded, "We "were hu rt
by t he inju ry to Bill Brogan on th e
fi r st play o( t he game becau se w e
wanted K e n Born, our !astest man,
at h a lfba ck. W e wer e fo r ced to u se
h im at fu ll back wh e n Br ogan was
hurt, a nd th a t weakened our back
fi eld con s id e rab ly ."
For Years Recognized By
Local College Students As
TOPS IN
FOOD and
"StuJenf':J fiaven "
REFRESHMENTS
389 FOREST AVE., BUFFALO
"SERVICES WE RENDER"
LUBRICATIOM -
OIL CHANGES -
BATTERIES - TIRES TIRE REPAIRING -
w~e Qiampus Qinrurr
OIL FILTERS
Mew, Used ond Recapa
3258 MAIN ST.
TOWING AMD SHOW PLOWING
REPAIRS OF ALL SORTS
Calling A ll .
CO-EDS
l
PICKUP A_ND DELIVERY SERVICE - NO EXTRA CHARGE
BRAKE SERVICE • CARBURATIOM • IGNITION
HEADLIGHTS AIMED and TESTED
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS Adjusted and Serviced
MUFFLERS AND TAIL PIPES INSTALLED
WHEEL BALANCE AND FRONT EMD ALIGNMENT
-
We are Ignition and Carburatar Specialists -
" WE DON.'T GUESS -
-
WE TEST"
We Have All the Latest Electronic Equipment Avoilable
"Tell us you're a student"
·B ERMUDA SBOBTS
To Complement Our W ide Select ion
of Sweaters and Sport Sh irts
•
TRIPE!
Can't decide what bus iness
would su it you best?
Maybe you should look into the
possibil ities offered by a life
insurance sales career. Among
it s many advant a ge s are the
fr ee dom of being in business for
yourself, and no ceiling on your
ea rnings .
Th e head of our campus un it will
be gla d to fill you in on t he details.
•PLAID!
• SOLIDS!
SJ0.95
and VP
Opposite The University at Heath St.
Call "Bob" White - MO 3887
807 Liberty Sank Bldg.
Buffalo 3, M. Y.
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Life Ins ura nce Company
of Philadel phia
Fl
I
~
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1958-10-24
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10/24/1958
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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Erie County
Buffalo
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1958-10-24
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f345dfea3c3978454fc14c9ccf86d34c.pdf
eb1850c85492ae39099596acdb763ca2
PDF Text
Text
C
·
omplete
ampus
overage
No. 6
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1958
VOLUME 9
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Don't Hoot .at Ow.ls, Our Coach
Bulls' Scout Warns Rates Tops
Every Week
·" Temple is th~ most ill-fated team I have ever seen this
"eason." UB Coach Ron LaRocque, made this statement after
scouting the Owls in their 1ast two games, against Lafayette
and Scranton.
LaRocque then added, "They are capable of breaking loose
at any time, and have the power to move the ball."
The University of Buffalo will b e < , • ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ .
up against this threat when the red
dad Philadelphians of Coach Pete
Stevens face the Bulls of Dick
()tl'enbamer tomorrow at 1:30 in
Rotary Field. A capacity crowd is
expected to see the fray after UB's
~eat triumph over Columbia last
Wbo's the winner! "Which booth
Saturday.
l:i'ullback l\larve Slomsky Is the will take the prize! . The suspen e
big man in the Owl's attack. Ac is sure to mount nntll the j udges
cording to statistics of Temple's make the all-important announc,._
last two games, Slomsky has bad a meat tonight at the dance ~hic h
will climax Kampus Karnival"s par
pa rt in 60% of the Quakers' offen
q1ve plays, and has averaged 9~ ade of exciting events.
Pumpkins will greet some lucky
yards a game rushing.
individuals at the door, to pro\;de
"He is big and strong," said
an added attracton. All In all. from
La Rocque, "and resembles
the opening notes of Dick Fadale·s
Marion Motley, the former all
jazz musicians to the parting strains
teague fullback of the Cleveof the Windjammers 12-piece band,
land Browns, In his bone-crush
Kampus Kamin! promises to be
ing style of running, and is the
truly better than e,·er this year.
hardest runner we'll see ail
At 7 o'clock the jazz band will be•
this year."
Temple gained 353 yards, while gin the festivities in the Tower.
holding Lafayette to 157 yards, but Two water shows. one at : 30 and
lost 35-0. The Owls outgained Scran one at 9:30, will be presented. The
ton by 96 yards, but lost 6-0 on a Karnlval Itself will run from :00
to 12 : 00 . Dancing will take place
r1in-s oaked field last week.
in Norton from 9:00 to 1 :00
Temple uses the split-T form a•
For their part in Kampus Karni
ton which Is directed by quarter
a rk Bud Fah ey, who is prone to val. Pegs will present a water show
injuries and was out of action when with the theme or Halloween.
Deans To Face.Quiz
Of Frosh Parents
By IRIS ZELDNER
North, East, South, West ... the trumpets are sounding,
heralding this weekend as FTeshman Parents' Week-end! An
estimated 600 parents are expected and replies are coming
from all parts of the country. Those heard from so far, are:
Brooklyn, Albany, Rochester and Mt. Vernon in New York;
Port Allegheny and Bradford, Pa.; and Baltimore, Md.
KK At 8 Tonight;
Pegs To Splash,
Dance As Finale
Interviews Held
To Choose Judges
For Student Court
DICK OFFENHAMER
In the course of the last week
{;B's Five-Year Athletic Expansion
Program, inaugurate·d by Chancel
lor C. Furnas In 1955. made its
greatest advancement.
Saturday the Bulls defeated
Columbia, 34-14, to make it four
wins in their first five outings
Including victories over two
Ivy League schools. But that
was only the beginning.
On Tuesday, United Press Inter
national voted Buffalo Coach Dick
O(Cenhamer. the man who · was
brought In to launch the program,
"Coach of the V.'eek."
Ooaches
from Iowa. Texas, Tul sa and the
Air Force Academy are other
award winners this year .
"Th e one committee that must he
:ihove reproach," as Dean Richard
A. Siggelkow refers to the Student
Judi ciary Committee.ls in the pro•
c ss ot being organized.
According to the rules of the con
sti tution of the Student Associa
tion, five judges, who will have the
powe r to recommend suspension,
and expulsion, oC students and stud•
ent fines for as much as $100 for
misdemeanors, will •be selected.
Chancellor Furnas hae al
ready chosen two advisor ■, pro
vided for In the constitution,
who will serve as non-voting
members.
They are Robert Harmach,
member of the Education Fac
ulty, and Dr. Benjamin Lyn
der, director of the School of
Social Work.
To make up the five student memhers of the court, two will be chos
en by Dr. Slggelkow from a group
of students recommended by the
deans of the various colegea. The
Student Senate will appoint two
members, and the Chancellor wlll
r.he Blue and \Yhile visited the City
of Brotherly Love for the final
._ame last season. At that time the
Bulls come out on the long end or
I :l-6 sco r e.
Fahey's injured knee, whirh is
Th N
,. k T .
.
"'hen interview ed by Spectrum
heavily taped prevents him from do- .
el , ew or· . 1mes 1s now be- I repor t ers Ia t e T ues d av evenrng-a
.
· dPsignale
the remaining one.
D
ing any effective running, and ham - rng dslorbed on m1c~ofilm at Lock• pleased Offenhamer s~id .
ean Siggelkow stressed the
• woo .1 r a ry. An~· tudent wl bing
,
importance of choosing an un•
pers h 1m on defense. A halfback, . to u. e the. microfilm and reader
• This award Is a great rerlectlon
biased group to guarantee that
Jerry Brodsky, rep~ace him on de- should c·onsult 3 librarian at the on the sq1,1ad and cC>aching staff as
judgement will be made, void
fense some of the time.
:\lain Desk.
well as the UB athletic program
of "political" Influence,
Danny DePalma and John
Before th e Time was put 00 and the Ideas of Chancellor FurHe also stated that repreaentaDIGregorio are the ends for the
microfilm. the librarv could only nas, and Athletic Director Jim I tlv s wou ld be appointed from varlOwls, but Fahey's favorite pass
keep six month . of b~ck issues on Peelle."
ous political affiliaions, residences
receivers are Slomsky, and
file , due to lack or pace. ~ow a
"Everyone," added the proud , an d organizations.
halfback Charlie Loston, who
year's supply of film can be stored
mentor, "including myself is
To date, Dean Slggelkow has In•
is also the Temple kicker.
· th e apace th at was taken up by
now on th e spo t"
"W e h ave I terviewed over half or the candlm
•
Dick Walsh will be the other
a week's supply of newspapers.
to continue our fine performdates, and would like the remainstarting halfback.
According to John Rather, assi t ance which merited the honor."
ing ones to contact him before No-:,
Center Nick D'Antonlo and tack- ant director of Lockwood , the JI.
As a r esult of this week·s activity, 10. Judges will be chosen on the
le Bob Arangio are the key men in brary aims "to e,·entnally add the GB jumped to third place In the basis of leadership, character, and
tlje forward wall of the Philadel- issues of past years to the library's Lambert Cup race, emblematic of quality point average.
pblans, as Paul Holloway, their microfilm supply of the New York Eastern Small College Football
Times Microfilm
Filed in Library
I
I
I
(Continued on Page 8)
Times."
I supremacy.
200 Debaters Arrive On Nov 8
By SANDY MARGULIS
IJB's highly successful Debate
Society Is hopeful for another vie•
torlus debating season.
Under the direction of :llrs. Janet
Potter, its memb rs defeated many
qehools by over-whelming arguments
last year . This year. the Debate
!'l ociety's guns nre again loaded
with power-packed ammunition. The
t ams are headed by Ted Procas,
fn hn l\losrati, oa,·e Robie, nnd Jim
Riley - the four horsemen of the
\poealypse. All the other debaters
,re diligently working on their
,1ses for the 11ositive and the neg11 ivP standpoints.
This year the topic being de·
bated throughout• • the country
la: "Further development of
nuclear weapons should be pro-
hibited by intemationl agree
ment·"
Since this propo ition has in the
past offered many arguments Pro
and Con, the topic will be a contro
versial subject of debate.
Each year the Debate Society
sponsors a <·onclave or debate
teams from many college and uni
\'ersities throughout . ·ew York
.'tale. This ympo ·ium is de ·i,med
to aid each or the invited chools
to ohtain mor and better informa
tion about the national debate
topic. Thi i!' done by having au
thoritative profe .:ional: sp.,ak be
fore the concla,·e.
This year, the Debate Soci
ety has extended invitations to
30 colleges and univeraitlu to
attend our annual conclave on
Saturday, Nov, 8, and 200 are
expected.
The speakers include t>x1wrts 011
physics. genetics, and biochemis
try. Each authority will g ive his
professional opinion rotl!'ernf ng
standpoints for or against. the fur
ther d ,·eiopm nt or atomil' wea1>
ong. The symposium is being plan
ned and organized by Sandy :llar
gu!iq, Tony Lorusso. and Lorna
:llintz. They are working very hard
and hope to ha ,·e a e:rea t ont> thin
year.
To start off the debatin11; ,eason,
on . aturday. t·H wlll be re11reMenl•
ed by posith·e and negath·e t 0 ams
at the Hamilton College Tourna
ment In Hamilton, N.Y. This tourn
am nt will be open only Lil new
(Continued ou Page 6)
Sandford Katz, president of the
~'roshman Steering Committee and
General Chairman of this weekenll
will prese nt the "Key to Uil" to the
parent who bas traveled the farth
est. It se nui from the replies that
Hollywood, Florida, Is In the lead!
Oth e r committee members
ure :
Registration, Maxwell Moore;
Host and Hostess, Harold Rui
ner and Ellen Merna ; Publicity,
James Sax; Reception, Steve
Tlllln, Ell Hellman; Halftime,
Kathleen KublnJec, and Pro
gram, Lance Fogan.
After reglatratlon In Norton,
parents will be offered an op
portunity to •quiz' the dean ■ of
each division..
The director•
and deans present will an ■ wer
question ■ and explain courses.
These meetings will take place
In and around Norton Hall.
Parents will be welcome to eat
with their sons and daughters in
the Tower dining room or at Nor
ton nt 1 PM. They will congregate
nt Rotary Field for Operation Turn
out, the presentation of the ROTC
Band nnd Marching Unit.
Present at the UB-Temple Game,
cheering our team to a fifth win
will be, of course, the parents. At
halftime, the ROTC Marching Band
will entertain while mothers beam.
In case of poor weather conditions
(which could be a blizzard or sand•
storm in Buffalo) the movie "Fron
ti r U" will be shown trom 2 PM
on In Norton .
Dr. and Mrs. Furnas will be
hosts at a reception following
the game for parent ■ and In
structors from the Bas I c
Courses. Here again, It will be
posaible for personal contact
between teachers and parent ■ •
Watch out freshmen I I
The Freshman Steering Commit
le hopes to see this year's Fresh
man Parents' Weekend go oft with
a bang. They've already aimed the
gun; It's up to all of the freshmen
to pull the' trigger.
PARENTS' DAY SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
)1):00 A.1\1 . - Registration In
1:00 P.M. - Operation Turnout
Norton Lobby; coffee served 1: 30 P.M.-Football game-UB
10:30 A.M. - Deans' and DirecvH. Temple U.
tors' Conferences
1: 00 P .M. - Chancellor's recep11. 46 A.M. - Informal luncheon
lion In Norton
Parent■' Day Commltteea are: sitting, Sanford Katz, PNaldent•
Charlotte A. Smith, secretary; Rick Ganter, treasurer; Cynthl;
Walker, James Sacha, Ira C. Leicht, Stephen L. TIiiman, Cathleen
M. Kublnlea; atandlng: Lance Fogan, George Kern, Harold Kut
ner, Howard Sheeter, Robert N. Scheib, Max. Moore..
�Friday, October 31, 1958
SPECTRUM
PACH TWO
Editorials
To All Students of the Unive r s ity
cif Buffalo :
Student Self Government
a
Irresponsibl'e student government can be fo~ce flagrant
ly abusive of the rights of othe~ studen!s. However, there
is nothing theoretically wrong with the idea of self-govern
ment on campus.
The cause of unsatisfactory government is more to be
found in the caliber of the students who run it than in any
defects inherent in the system itself.
Therefore it behooves us to pay close attention to the
proposed Judiciary Committee. This committee woul~ have
the power to levy $100 fines and recommend expulsion of
students.
That is a considerable amount of power for students to
wield and if the actions of the committee are to be conson
ant V.:ith the demands of justice, a great deal of care must be
exercised in· choosing the personnel of the committee so that
it is impartial in fact as well as in nam~.
.
.
As the Constitution presents the idea, 1t seems like an
excellent plan, if properly effected. The area to come under
the jurisdiction of this committee is one which certainly can
show to the best advantage the cooperation of administration
with responsible student government.
The idea is a novel one for this campus. Let us hope it
is practicable as w~ll.
Thie Jetter is to bawl you out for
being uncooperative toward "your"
yearbook . I do not mean to infer
that you don't care what happens.
but afte r last year I received many
complaints about tbe assortment of
pictures in the book. Since I , was
the Layout Editor, I take full re•
spons,bility for this. However . ,i
person can not work with material
which be doe s not have.
If you expect your organization.
soro,:ity, or fraternity to be dis
played throughout the book, you
mu t submit C'lear, glossy, black
and white pietures. There is no
limit to what you may submit, but
there must be NO writing or mark•
ing on either side.
Remember that th e yearbool< is
for the student body , not the year•
book s taff. \Vith your support nnd
eoope ration . th e Buffalonian can be
the be st college yearboo~ .in th e
country.
Since rely your s.
.
Our W ,orst Foot Forward
Were we Communist students at a Russian University,
what would be our reactions as we read of mob rule, school
closings, and church bombings going on hi the Unite~ S~tes?
Probably our worst fears and dislikes would appear Justified.
It does not take much for the foreign press, particularly
if hostile to make of our racial and religious troubles a gen
eral per~ecution reminiscent of the Inquisition and Nazi
terrorism at its worst. Distortions though .these reports may
.
be, they will more likely than not be accepted as trut~s.
The individuals who pervert and obstruct the national in
terests in so irresponsible, unjust, and purposeless a manner
are possibly' the worst enemies America has anywhere.
CHESS NOTES
By KENNETH GRIEB
At the end of 3 rounds of play the
leaders in the U.B . Chess Club
Championship 'fournament nre:
. Omar Mednis, Harvey Selib and
Steve Kovel all w.ith 3 wins nnd no
losses, followed by Joe Baranetsky,
Gene Porkinowski, C'arl Ne11okro•
etr, and Bill Rusch all with 2·1 rec•
orde.
There were 2 solutions to l;, s t
weeks problem. '!'hey are :
White
1.-2. K-Nl
3. K-B2
or
3. K·R2
Black
1. R-K7 ch
'2. R-KScb
3. R•B8 mate
3. R·RS mate
The followlng received 2 points
for submitting the correct solu•
lions:
•
Don Hochven, Carl Nepokro•
elf, Jim Blake, Omar Mednis, Sal
Flohr, Art Drake, Harvey • Plib, Joe
Baranetsky, Paul Valnt , Art Yay•
anos, Grant Barnett, Berney Sun•
shine, Ray Mazur, Marv \\'ln<>r.
Mllte Spltulnlk, Gene Perkinowskl
and Jim Schwart.
•
•
•
Thi s le tle r is about five years
ov e rdue. F'or at least that length
of tim e J. have proposed writing It.
It is me rely a brief query: Why
ean·t everyone - students and fac •
ulty - cast a glance over their
should e r when entering a building
to avoid s lamming the door prac•
tically in the face of the person
following?
That's the query. What"s the
answer '?
i-;incere ly yours,
0 . M. McCo:,,
Electronic Music
Will Be Discussed
Karlhelnz Stockbauseen wll1 de•
liv e r a lec ture on the "New •Devel•
opm e nt in Instrumental and Elec•
tronic lllusic" at Baird l\lusic Hall ,
next Friday at 4 pm.
Mr. Stockhaus ee n, a leading ex•
ponent of European electronic mus•
ic, will use musical examples and
,·arious electronic machines to ii·
lu ~trate the points he will be dis•
c·u ~s ing . Admiss ion is free .
By COL. RUSS MARION
. \\·e . uf th e gloriou s South, ah
plen s· d ta henh that reparations
ro· tlw destruction wrought by that
hla<·kgunrd Sherman have Leen
started heah on our campus. The
Norton candy countah an the Tow •
er booksto· have set ex-horbitant
ovab•the•countah prices on cigar
ettes to aid o_ur Southern tobacca
plantations.
'Salesman' Sale Opens
Starting Monday, tickets will go
on sale In the Dramn and Speech
D pnrtment for "De11th of n Sales
man." to be presented Nov. 15 and
16 in Bnlrd auditorium . Tickets are
$1.25 . but s tudents may receive n
25(' dis<'ount. All se11 ts are reserv •
ed.
,
MICHAEL HALL
~I
By Betty Winkler
Uear Ediwr :
So11lhem AccelJl
This W eek Black is to move and
mute In ~ moves. Put answers in
the Chess Uox on the Norton Union
Candy Counte r hy 2: 30 l\londay.
Anyone wishing to Join the Chess
('lub rome to Norton 363 WedneB•
day eYenlngs.
t~ -··,. ·.:"'
Gregory Pollock
Associate Editor
Buffalonian 1959
True Sportsmanship
The Athletic Department must be commended for the
way it handled the case of the ineligible player on Baldwin
Wallace, Bob Finowski . .
B-W forfeited its three wins which were gained with the
help of Finowski who was a transfer student and did not sit
out the required year before playing for B-W.
Athletic Director Jim Peelle and Head Football Coach
Dick Offenhamer did not accept the victory because we were
beaten 26-0 on the field.
.
The Athletic Department gained more by taking the above
stand than they would have if they had taken the victory.
The student body is proud of this stand which is a great
credit to UB,
- M. W.
\4
Heard going into a test :
To err is human;
But my instructors are not
dh·ine.
The mass production of ·'beros"
bas begun as the intramurnl foot
ball season is well underway. Many
of our aspiring males are attempt.
Ing the ··calm" association game
only to find that they are so out of
shape that they can barely move,
the next day. 1 hope I speak for
everyone when I extend e. get well
quick to all those who have sus•
tnlned minor injuries while defend•
Ing the colors of their dormitory or
fraternit)' .
Brigette Gargoyle Appears
Our dorm has become a garden of
blossoming events; M i c b a e 1 is
blooming in the dead of October.
Last Wednesday the Social Com
mittee under Peggy Boehm spon•
sored by Halloween Costume Party
for the Roll. Young women in ex•
otic and breathtaking attire saun•
tered into the room as eyes turned
In · one directiQn to Zsa Zsa the
ghoul. Brigette Gargoyle, Marilyn
l\Jon-ugly face, Frankenstein and
.Johnny. Romeo and Jugulare. Tant•
a li zing :\1outhwatering goodies were
se ned : tomato juice ( ?) , ears of
corn (Corn is the new fifth floor
win g advisor). Salisbury Stink, Fil•
le t or Fillet, Roast thief on ('andl e•
wi c k and of course - choice of
eoffee. milk or tea.
To hop to something more
concrete, our basketball team
under captain Gail Mink has
won three out of fcur games.
( 'ongratulalions. Team ! Keep it
up ! Two casualties resulted from
th t> \' e ry fir ~t war111 •up. le g injuries
demobilizing two players. But un
daunted, they're finishing the eeas•
on wth wooden ones.
Michael and Macdonald will bold
a tea for Cooke Nov. '2, 3:00 pm t c
5: 00 pm. We're looking forward to
this a ft'air not only because will it
be pleasant to. meet with the fresh•
man women, but it's a big step
toward residence halls mutual plan•
nlng and organization. Macdonald
a pleasure to work with you
'
Amid hurried confusion of
Kampus Karnival and Stunt
Nite preparation, our dorm has
popped up with something new
in the history of Michael Hall
-
o.ur "very own newspaper/'
An old name is coming back Into
use. Whe n our pare nts were of
coll ege age. cigarettes were called
"'coffin nails" and with all these
cancer scares around it seems that
the old name ls on c e again becom·
Ing popular.
tt'bt ~ptctrum
EDITORIJ'.L STAFF
J~Cl lto r ··········· · ········ ···· ·· ···· · ·· ··· ···· ··· ·· ·· · : . .... . .... ..JA:S- RILL\
~lanni;ln.g- Jc<llto r ...... . .............. ... .... . ...... . .....\c\THUNY DRAKE
l ~an1pu s J~<lit o r .... , .•....•.. .. ..• , , .• .. •. .. .. . . . .. . ...... ... . . .. UA VE RUBl.C:
Layout Editor . ..... .. . .. .. . ... .. . .... . ... .... ....... . .. .. ... .. . HUB l{INLIL~
.,ewe Jcclltors . ... . .. . ... ... .. . . ..... . . . ... . .. .. J ..\:'I M!cJl.t,;L, IRIS ZELIJNER
Copy Edit o r ... ... ... . , ....... . . .. . .. . . .. ... ..... ... . . . .. . ..JU.\N ACKi,JRMAN
F eature Editor . .................... ... .. ...... . .. .. .. ... . JlLL RUBl.'ISTElN
1'11ort s E<lltoi-s ............ . .. . ...... . . .. . ... BERNIE J,' ERER, MATT WJNI 'K
R e write E<lltor .. . ... . ............ . ..... . . . . . . ................ ..JOYCE 1''R ET
,\ssoclote l~dlto,·s .... . . T'.\t ' L B ECCHETTI, SUE ,vASSON. DON WAG.'IEU ,
R .\Lf'll Kl\.l.\'l'KOWSKl , RUSS ~!.-\RION, \'ERA STECHER, DICK WOLIN
SerrNa1·y . . .. . ... .... .. ...... . . .. . .......... . ..... . . . .... . .... SLYVIA UDR! ><
Advlsot· ... . ..................... . . . ..... .......... ..... . . ..... HU:\IER BAKER
BUSINESS STAFF
Buslne~s :'\lannger .. ... .. .. . . . .. ..... . . . .. • .• . ..... . . . .. ..... . .. D.\ VE COWA ~
As sociate Business :\lnnnge r . .. ... .. ....... . ...... . . . .. . .. ... . . HERB H.\HER
Advertising La~·out . . . ... . .... . .... .. .. . .. . . . ... . ... ... . . . .. . .. . .t,;D KRlEUER
.(i1·1·ulntlo n ............ , ..... HERS 'H REl'iUULU, .•\IJKE T.\NNJ,;NHAU,\l.
ST.\:-/ YODEL)I.AN
Herreta1·les ... . ......... . .......... . ... .. JOYCE .\XELRUU, ELLE:-/ S)11Tll
~ubs<'rlptlon ~lona~er . . .. ... ... . . . . ... ...... . ....... ... . . .. .. . ~IYRUN SIMO-'
.\d,·lsnt· . . ......... . . . . . . . ... . . . ... ............ .. . . . .... JOH:-; OKO.'ifEWH.KI
STAFF MEMBERSHIP
Pmn Willner. Judy Peckoff, Arnie Tessmer, Barb D·,rarco, Sandra Seeberi,,
Jackie Fradln, Trudy Hozka, Julie Brown, Don Sadkln. Blll Ma.rtln .
,Judy Canwros, Lorn: Bcnaqulst.
)tndeline na,·ls, Trudi Genco, Beth llfarsley, Jud~• Talarico, Judy Eberts. John
Huher, l\tat1lyn O'Dowd, Helene Oliver, David Body, Jay Elsaesser, Ed
Htevene, Ruth Dixon, .t\Jlce Phillips, Paullne Nowak, Nonnan Gatfin,
Ed !'Hegel, Paul Burk, Sandy lllargulls, Skip Pollack, Linda Swartzenberg.
.\l Malklnson, Mark ~Jarlnbach. Berry Pearlman. :-.:ick Siargent, .A rntt
HarkolT, Jnck Robbins, Nancy Kogut, Louise Lan~. Marlene Schmidt .
The offldal student newspaper or the University or Hutfalo. Publlca.tion
Offl r e nt Norton Hall, University Campus, Butfalo H. :-l . Y. Published
w e eklv from the last week In September to the las.t. week In :\tay, except for
wcekfr from the last week in Reptember to the last week In :Mn~·.. ex<~ept fr1 r
ex,un · periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter.
t~ntert-ll as second ctn.es matter Februn.ry ~. l!f51. at the Po~t Ufflc.e at
Dufl'alo, N. Y., under the Act or March 3, 1879. Acc.,ptances for malling at a
•Peclnl rate of po•tage provided for In Section 1103, Act or October 3, l~J7.
nuthol'lzed February 9, 1951.
·
Subscription $3.00 per year, circulation 6000.
nenre~ented for nnt1ono.l advertising by :,,lationnl .Advenl~lng :-:er,,Jl•t•,
In<·., C!O Madison ~.\ve., ="ew York, N . Y.
�SPECTRUM
Friday, October 31, 1958
PAGETHlEI
There's A UB Underground
- 700 Feet Of Tunnels
By JUDY TALARICO
dread
struggling
with boots this . winter?
Then ~lip into
ALASKANS
by
As you ·wal k along the sidewalks
ot' our campus, do you ever stop to
realize that you are walking direct
ly over a tunnel? ·well, you are a tunnel that starts at the Heating
Plant at 220 Wlnspear and contln. ues completely underground to
· e very building on campus!
This, however, is not just a de
,·is e for keeping our maintenance
men healthy by not exposng th e m
to the elements as they walk to
the various buildings. • This lntri
ca te system or over 7,000 feet or
tunneling Is there . tor a definite
purpose - to keep our buildings
wa rm and lighted.
Many Interesting proposals for
getting more use out or our plpe~
have been suggested by memhorR
or the student body.
One out-door-winter-weather
hater has suggested that we
live completely inside during
the winter months, He feels
we sho-uld be able to walk to
classes
undergrounp
beside
those warm pipes, radiating
with heat. In the way the resi
dence hall atudents, at leaat,
would never have to face those
cold wintry Buffalo winds just walk to classes under
ground right from their dorms
:1nd return the same way.
One anxious mal e student (who
prefers to remain anonymous)
thinks the ' tunnels are a great idea
tor getting into Cooke Hall. An
other thinks a co-ed "tunnel party"
sponsored by the unlvers~y might
prove to be quite novel.
For those or you Interested in de•
tails (in other words - for you
would -be engineers) the tunnel
carries steam from a generator
thr,ough 12-lnch pipe at a pressure
ot 125 pounds.
a
Thia preHure Is reduced to
5 pounds when It reaches the
buildings on campus. The tun
nel also contains an electrical
conduit which supplies the
needed electricity to light our
ouoldlngs. t:.very lUO feet or
so, the tunnel ls bent to pro
vide for the expansion of the
pipes.
Thia amazing system right under
our feet Is one or the few In the
country. Most schools have smaller
systems - or enable the mainte
nance crew to walk right through
In order to service the pipes.
But whatever we may think or
all these proposals, we should all
agree on one point. Hats otr to our
fine maintenance crew who keep
this system In Up-top condition.
Hate off to UB's "subterranean
engineers"!
Bubbly Splendor Will Be The Theme
For Annual Pan-Hell Ball On Friday
"Champagne Time" will prevail
next Friday as sorors all over cam
pus gather In bubbly splendor at
the Trap and Field Club for the
annual Pan-Hellenic Ball. The
member sororities of the Council
give the ball to honor the new
pledges of each soro rity and to
welcome them into an important as
pect of Greek life on campus lhnt of frnternal socialization.
As stated, the theme for this
yeur ·s ball will be "C hampagne
Time." Decorations will center
a round a giant champagne glass
placed on the dance tloor. A cha m
pagne cocktail party wlll be held
at the Trap and Field Club prior
to the dan ce, to honor the major
officers, sponsors, patrons and
alumni or the member sororities,
as well a.s university dignitaries
such as Dean Scudder; the faculty
advisor to the Council.
Climeral chairman of the ball,
Ceil Wojcik, and the social chair
man of each sorority have partici
pated In making the dance arrange
ments. The social chairmen are:
Sally Diebold, Theta Chi; Sharon
Wrona, Sigma Kappa; Sue Lewis.
Chi Omega; Joan Ackerman, Phi
Sigma Sigma; Kay Milks, Alpha
Gamma Delta; Bernice Weinstein,
Sigma Delta Tau; and Carol Coop
e r, Phi Zeta Chi.
I
I
NOTICE!
Arts and Sciences election•
wlii be held Nov. 7. Candidates
meeting will be Monday at 4 :30
In Norton.
LETTER~::~Pri:tersOFFSET
BUFFALO
I
I
Standard
Printin/~
CORP.
The over-the-stocking boot that fits like a
shoe ... that's toasty warm and so smart looking
too 1 Alaskan9 ore the perfect answer for all
day campus wear for they'll go from class to class
from building to building in heavenly comfort.
Crepe soled in glove-soft leather with cuddly,
warm· nylon pile lining and furry convertible
collar that can be worn up or down.
Black, grey, or taffy in sizes 4 ½ to l 0
13·'1
Mail ar phone your arder -
c:all MO. 6666
BOOTS, HENGERER'S SECOND FLOOR
Also Hengerer'1 A.;,hent
1335 E. DELAVAN AVENUI!
=
:::::a:
TA 0913 - TA 4793
~
Printers of the Spectrum
Since 1937
·•1~1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111n11111m
Messin: with Massen
AT THE
SllN .BLllST
SATURDAY, NOV. bl-9 P. M. lo 1
RAD.JI HALL - 118 E. UTICA ST.
¥usic by CHARLIE MUSSEN
$3.00 PER COUPLE
I
:::::a:
�PAGE FOUIZ
Writ r ,A tor \\ ait
Stunt Night Tr out
Planned For Tu day
,-
SPECTRUM
I VCF To Discuss
EssN1C(> Of
Chri lian Church
by DAVE R.OBIE
MARILYN O'DOWD
Phi Kappa Psi: Phi Ka ppa P s i will
a nd :S: a ncy Ru s s e ll. Shot-Down
hold its annual Hallowee n P a rty
nre Joe Athana s, Ben Ve.rrico.
" The Church's One Foundation ,''
toni g ht. Stumplifters will be
a nd J ac k '.\Jad e j. Hey Jack! Have
" di ~<·nHH ion or the essence or the
s e rv ed . Th e broth e rs of Pill Psi
rou mad e that phon e call yPt •
C'hri s tian Church today, will be the
wi s h to rongratulnte the new Theta Chi Fraternity: Th e brother s
topi c uncl c• r ,·onsideratlon Tuesday,
pl edges : Paul Allen, Bill Carpen
will e ntertain at a pre-Sa n Blast
at 7 : 30 when the Inter-Varsity
t e r. John Detwil er, Wayne Fpr•
party tomorrow night. Pinned
('hristian ~'ellowshlp meets. The
est, °John Hedges, Paul Neblow,
are Ken :'-luuro and Barbarn
speak e r will be the Reverend Har•
Don Laks and Steven Williams .
Lang (Sig Kap) . Pledges are :
old Mannon from Grace Parkrldge
Bob Doyce is newly initialed .
William Bates, Larry Dougla~.
Evangeli cal aud Reformed Church.
Pinned are Chic Smith and Polly
Paul Evans, Arthur Foley. Mill •
Inte r-Varsity is an Inter-denom
Albrecht (Skidmore College).
on Keeney, Robert Klnziy, Ron
inational stud ent fellowship primar Tau Kappa Epsilon: Tomorrow
ald Nowak, Gordon Stearns, Poul
ily within the Protestant tradition .
Dippert, Fred Schade, John Ron•
night the SAN BLAST will start
Ev E' ry Tuesday evening a meeting
eker, David Body, Donn Potter.
at 9, and ·everyone Is Invited .
Is be ld in the Ea s t Room of Norton .
Frank Cogdell, Tom Stefanni, and
Pledges are Paul Amato, Don Bal•
Thes~ meetings are open.
David Schuff. There's more t o
asky, Phil Bamford, Ed Bujalskl,
It than meets the eye, TIM! !
Ray Ooepp , Ed Gol e biewski, Ed
Every Tue~day at 3 : 30 and Wed•
nesday at 3 : 30. discussion groups
Kaczmarski, Dick Nitto, Denny Alpha Kappa Psi: New pledges are :
BARBARA LANG (Sigma Kap,
Nicholas Basil, Kenneth Bock
pa) wa• crowned Queen of the
meet ror an hour to consider tho
Perry , Tony Platek, Russ Sand•
IFC BalL
Thia la the third
rath, Lee Carlson, James DeSeri o
subjects of "Basic Christianity" and
ers, Dick Schreier, Ralph Sira
time her aororlty has won this
"Hebre ws·• r e spectively. These are
James Hann, Gene Johosky, Ron•
cuse, Ed Spiegel, Steve Tsengas .
trophy, so they retain perman•
aid Knowles, Alex Kulichik, Dav.
held rn the Norton Pantry. All
Pinned are Carl Hollsteln and
ent posseulon of It.
id Lang, John Nabach , James
stud ents are welcome.
Carol Curthoys, Jim Rzyrowskl
:--lixon, Norman Pawewski, DOD ·
aid Peters, Joseph Rusczyck
Thomas Shear, Michael Sullivan,
John Wa11hburn, James Gruber,
We hear you had a family r e
union - or was it ·a Hallowe~n
Party?
Sigma Alpha Mu : Congratulatiou~
to SAM on being the first fratern •
ity to receive both the Scholar
ship and Sports Trophy - which
were awarded at the l.F.C. New
OIT!cers: Prior, Robert Krutman ;
Exchequer, Harvey Schllowitz:
UNSUCCESSFUL MUSICAL
Record-er, Gary Weinburg; Com·
mlttee Co-ordinator, Martin Salz.
man.
Alpha Phi Delta: The ratne of a
portable Television held by .APD
on October 19 was won by Joe
Athouas, TKE.
Kappa Nu: Pledges are Morris
Rosenthal and Dick Kaiser. A
good time was had by all at our
Halloween Party last week. KN
Is sponsoring Its 2nd Annual Star•
dust Serenade, Saturday, Novem
U.IV~~D .;,
ber 15, at the Sheraton. Music
:(::::; ,•;•'
will be by Jsy Maran. Tickets
are now being sold by all KN 's
and Pledges.
Beta Sigma Rho: As usual, BSR .
featuring its cannon, will be al
English:
tomorrow's game to help support
the Bulls. New Pledges are :
t,..,;:-:----Sherwood Weinberg, Daniel wn.
ensky, Barry Nash, Lawrence
Thlnkll•h tran•latlon: Shops above
Feinberg, Paul Leff, Lawrence
the Arctic Circle sell little more than
Shine, Arnold Wolk , Alvin Bena•
ice skates, ice tongs and the world's
Lovich. and Richard Land. Hey
the gun ain't loaded, Jumpy• En •
coldest icebox cookies. So the (ice)
gaged are Al Benjamin and Jud)
field's wide open for a cigarette store
Saffran.
-or cigloo. Up there, selling the hon
Sigma Phi Epsilon: New pledg8!'
est taste of a Lucky Strike, you'll be
are Mike Andrisani. John Bo.
snowed under with orders! Other
Jim Benard. Lou Carciato, Bol
Dubel, Bernard Esch . John Greer .
brands get a very cold reception.
Thinlclish: COPTOMfiTRIST
Vince Frantz. Tom Hendricks.
Boe KORTE, VALPARAISO
Ken Hutton. John Kleane. Stan
Kozlowski, Bob LaMendola, Jack
Madigan, Ron Mayer, Sam Mazza
English,_ SLEEPY TREE CUTTER
Jerry Morrow, Paul Motyka, Do?.
; ; ; K THIN KLISH I
:-Siles. Ron Popek , Lou Reuter
Just put two words together to fonn a new
Jnr Riedel, Joe Smith, John Sul •
one. Thinklish is so easy you'll think of dozens
llvan, Paul VVaggoner. and David
of new words in seconds! We'll pay $25 each
\Vinnie .
for the hundreds of Thinklish words judged
Kappa Sigma Kappa : Remember
best-and we'll feature many in our college
the " Goblins Goblet" Halloweeo
ads. Send your Thinklish words (with trans
Pal'ty tonight at :llano's 300 C!uli
lations) to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon,
\Ve want to see you all therf
N. Y. Encloee your name, addre6a, college or
New Pledges are Roy Farnham
university an~ c~.
Robert :\1eyerhans, David Wat
son, William Merry, Jack Child• .
Craig Mitts, and Jack Carne)
C I G A R E T T E S
The date for the much anticipated
car rally has been set for Nov 1Slgma. Kappa: ·we are proud of sh
ter Barbara Lang !or being cho~ u
the l.F.C. Queen, and are very
proud to retire the trophy. Tbf
word to be beard
Sig Kat
likes COl'ktail parties ~t TH ]
House .
Theta Chi Sorority: How are tho>-•
weekend "jaunts" lo Cornell' "
C)A r Co.
Protl11.rl
middle nam,"
(Continued on Page 5)
Amateur playwrights, produ rern.
nnd thespians nre fev e ri s hly pre•
parlng for the approaching Stunt
Nlte, which wlll be presented by
the Norton Mixer Committee on
Nov. 14, In the Norton Union Audi·
torlum. The program wil~ get undPr
way at 7 and a second performance
wfll be given at 9 : 30.
Tryouts for qualification for the
final performance will be held Nov.
4, from 3:30-7:00 In the Norton
Union Auditorium. A written script
must be presented at this time and
no serious deviation of the script
may be made at the final perform•
ance. Applicants must report for
tryouts as failure to do so will re•
suit In disqualification.
Dress rehearsal will be held Wed·
nesday, Nov. 12, at 6.
Tickets for Stunt Nlte will be on
sale next week In Norton Union .
_-.,.
TOBACCONIST'S SHOP
IN THE FROZEN NORTH
UkiifS
\
Friday, October 31, 1958
MAk£ s25
Get the genuine article
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
of k~nJ"~-"J'~is our
�SPECTRUM
Friday, October 31, 1958
With The Greeks
(Continued from Page 4)
I
H. Holden , Carolyn Tsou, Carol
Phi Zeta Chi: Married: Annette.
Fuermi, Bernice Sahli, Faith Neu
Baugh LO Conde Peoples: Nona
Ca ughlll to John Falls, Jr.
·
reuther, Aurie Kantra, and Jud>'
Becker. Pinned are: Jan l\1a
Lambda Kappa Sigma: New pledges
dejskl (KPsi- and Rose Mary
of LKS are: Marla Tomaseni,
Crlmaldi.
Married are John
President; Sh!Lron Grifflin, Sec
Krawiec (KSK- · and Mar;y Ann
retary-Treasurer; Julie Mllton
,-,
ovic, Louise Vertlno,
Kathy
Janiga.
Dunne, Myrna Burstein, Gloria Kappa Psi•: Pinned are !:loll Brook s
LEONARDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
•
Re6tauranl
UNIV.ERSITY PLAZA
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to -enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
SPECIALTIES -
RAVIOLI -
SPAGHETTI -
PIZZA
at'ld Jau Dunklin IlSO Westmintater); Dewey Montford and HelPn Jo Phelps, Phil (:unn and
Barbara Henry.
Pi Lambda Tau: PLT will hav e tl
Halloween ~lasqnernclo Party at
gc1 J.,oeijWitk'~ cottage at Crys tal
llt'ath . A prize will be given to
th e C'Oupl e wearing the most
original costume. The party starts
tonight at 9. New Pledges are :
John Maimlllan, Mike Case, Carl
\Vnterstart. Phil Militello, R~er
Hoffman , Joe Carbone, Al Bielaw
ski, Sal Liotta, Peter Wolf, and
Anton Gilson.
Chi Omega: The sisters or Chi O
would like to congratulate Barb
Lang (Sig Kap) on belBg selected
as the I.F.C. Queen, as well as
getting pinned to a Theta Chi at
Lhe da n ce. Overheard at the
l11Dch table -
D.R. to M.O. -
"Honey who?"
Alpha Gamma Delta: The Alpha
Gnm's will hold its car wash on
Nov . l at Chuck's Flying A Sta
tion, Delaware and Prl.Dceton
from ~-6.
•
PAGE FIVE
DORMANTICS
By Paul Becchetti and Su&ie Wasson
· Witches, Ghouls Celebrate
Tb is week we l'Ollslltl eti lhll
'·Trnnsylvanian Gazelle" for all
our information . Once a year we
find it necessary to consult tbe
"ghoul world" tor their interpreta
tion of dorm life. Their FFF ma
chine (Frankenstein Fact Finding
machine) has tabulated these hits
for the week:
Macdonald - Blue moon
Michael - That old black magic
Tower - How high the moon
Schoellkopf - Witchcraft
Cooke - Green eyes
The ghouls have \Vl'ltlen a song
lo Include a 11 th e dorms. IL Is:
\Vhen the moon comes over old
l B,
The kids a ll "howl" so merrily.
There are wolves In the Tower
And ca es in the rest,
All wishing for the goriest best.
There must be· a hex on Rotary
~'ield because the "spirit" at Civic
Stadium was so much more grati
fying than that of the previous
week . ,ve certainly hope that this
..spirit" stays around for a while.
Maybe now the pep rallies will h ave
" littl e more meaning.
Anoth r dissertation on the dorm
s tudents "favorite" department:
\Ve hope that we will never see,
A tomntoe quite so frequently.
The dorm students want a rosy
co lor,
l:!ut not from a rash from thie
"red teller."
Now a nd th n wt• get a break.
Hut, "oh " tor Just !!Ome Juicy
steak.
We guess 1ha1 w,• must be l'On
tent
To sulfE'r our pangs of hunger
ment.
The above poem ill n slight devia
tion from the Transylvanlan Ga.z
ette, but th e poem they wrote would
have been oensored.
Amazement is hardly the
word for how the ghouls felt
about the coetume parties this
past weekend. They couldn't
get over the llkeneea to them
selves as couples "flew away"
to enjoy some blood curdling
(or is It blood tingling) fun .
The ghoul's buddies, the tlevils,
bad this remark concerning these
antics: "We think that the dorm
students are beaded straight for
Hades!"
A fea ture this week in tho Gaz
ette concerns all the "hand-mad e·•
brooms that the dorms have pro
cured for cleaning purposes. Their
one complaint ls that there is too
much noise nt 8 o'clock on Saturday
morning and it ls impossible to
catch up on tho sleep that they lost
the night before.
As another Halloween wishes by,
we say thanks to all lbe "Ghouls"
and "Vamps" who oolped make this
article possible.
ESUB Journal Ready For Distribution
Roge1· Holfman nnd bis stair an
nounce that the EJSUB Journal is
ready for distribution this month .
the October issue or this magazine
is now on sale at the book store
>tn d engineering library. This issue
features an article by Kalman
Schulgaseer on Tidal Power, John
Forgy preelde_n t of the Enp.neennw.
society, says ..thia edition le a de
finite asset to our school."
SINORS .JEWEi.BY
3493 HARLEM RD,
CJ\.•
,,L.Jiamon
To err is human ..•
to erase, divine with
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•
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- BOOKSTORE -MORTON HALL - CAMPUS -
/
�SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
them with Invaluabl e experience in
tuture tournaments. Following thi s
primary tournament, wil l co me suc
(Continued from Page 1)
ceeding tournaments in Rochester,
earners in debating. It will spark at Cornell University, New York
the Novices' Initiative and pro'l'lde Un h·erslty, and at Lehigh.
Debate Society
(811 CM Aullwr of" Ral/11 Round 1M Flag, 8011at "and,
"&refoot 8011 with Cheek.")
THE TRUE AND llARROWING FACTS
ABOUT RUSHING
It is well enough to sit in one's Morris chai r and theorize ul.Jout
sorority ntshing, hut if one really wishes to know t lw f:ict.~, one
muRt leave one's Morris chair a nd µ;o 0 11I, into thr field. My
Morris chair, incidentally, was gi vcn to me hy the makers of Philip
Morris. 'ther a lso gave me my· Philip cha ir. Tlwy arr grc:1t
h earted folk, the makers of Philip Morris, :is millions of you
know 1,Vho ha\'e enjoyed their excell ent cigarcttcti. Only from
bountiful souls could come s uch mildness, such A,ivor, s uch
pl«,;\surc, l\8 you will finµ in Philip Morris! l•or t hose· who prefPr
,crushprQQf boxes, Philip MorriH is 1wuilubl r in crushproof ltnxPs.
For those who prefer soft pack.s, Philip l\lurri s is avai l:tl ,lt> in
soft packs. For-those who prefer to buy tl, cir ciµ;,ir<'l,ks in lml_k,
please cont.~ct Emmett R. Sigafoos , fri endl y 111an11grr of ou r
factory in Richmond, Virginia,
But I digrcas. T wrui' S11ying thut in order to know t,hc trn<'
facts about sorority rushing, one must µ;o into tlt l' fic:ld anJ in - ·
vestigate. . Co;1sequcntly, I went la8t wcPk to t,J,l, li1dia1m
College_,of $pot Welding 1111d 13elles-Let,trcs 11 11d intcrvirwrd
se1·eml n1illion coeds, among them a lovel y lasR rn1111c•d Grr11nrl
Mcl(ec1·er. ([tis, incidentally, quite 1111 in te resti ng litt.Je story
about how she came to be named Gcnrnd.) It R~<'lll~ that, her
father, Ralph T. McKeeycr, loved grammar bet.I.er than a ny
thing in· the' \\,,orldi and so 'he named a ll hi~ chilclr<'n after parts
of speech. [n addition to Gerund, there were t hrer girl ~ nan ied
Preposition; Adverb, and Pronoun, and one hoy 11i1mr d Dntirn
Cnse: The girls seemed not to be unduly dcpresRed hy t hl'ir
namCR, butt Dative Case, alas, grew steadil y mnrl' nt(lrn,l' and
was finaUy found one night dangling from a pa rti <' ipl t•. Aft,Pr
this traµ;ic pvent, the fath er abandoned hiR prnct.ic<' of gra 1n
ma.t.icnl nomenclature, and whatel'cr children WPr<' s ul 1sl'f] 1tl'11tly
born to him - eight in nil - were named EvNf't.t .
But r digress. I was interviewing u lon~ly cord nam~d
Gerund 11:t cKecrnr. "Gerup<l," I said, "were you rn~hrd liy a
sorority?"
.
"Yes; 111iRter," she said, "[ was rushed by n ~ororit.y ."
th~y give you -a high~pressure pitch '/" l aRkrd. " Did
th ey use th e hard Rell ?"
"No, mister," she replird. "-It wus a ll dnnr with quiet
dignity. They simply talk<'d to me about t hl' ch:ipter and the
girls for about tl1rce minul.Ps and then I plrdgPd ."
" Uy µ;oncln eRs !" I said. ''Three minutes is not 1·pr_1· long for
a su le.- tu-11;: I"
" It is when they arc holding you under water, mi,-,tcr," said
Gerund.
COOKE COMMENTS
By Linda Suten
New Chorus Is Organized
Now that th e hourlies are over,
Cooke is bu zzi n g with many extra
sc hol astic activ iti es . A Cooke Hall
choru s has been formed consistin g
or a bout 30 or 40 girl s. Its first per
formance will he at Cooke's Thanks
giving dinn er , he ld just before va
cation.
Later, when they a re better or
ganized, th e girls hope to get help
trom so me tac ulty member a t
Baird.
Still a noth er group is preparing
warrantR to he issued at Kampu s
Ka r.nivah Receivers of these war
rants, which will be sold for a
nickel, wlll be detained in "Coo~e'a
Clink'' until ' a suitable bail has
been paid. This !booth promises to
-
Friday, October 31, 1958
be a big money mak er for the
World University Service.
Sounds of •singing , and .danc
ing have been isisuing fro.m
Cooke's lounges this week as
the girls rehearse a five minute
·musical extravaganza to be
presented on Stunt Nite• They
are working very hard to try to
add another trophy to the one
acquired last year.
At a dorm m eeting Sunday night,
Barbara Ca rruba was elected as
Cooke 's represe ntative to the Inter-Resldence Council. This council,
composed or student representatives and residence hall heads, will
meet weekly to discuss dorm prob!ems and try to solve them.
Dr. Stern To Speak
At Bagel-Lox Brunch
Hillel at the Univ ers ity or Buf
fa lo will sponso r a T..ox a nd Bagel
Brunc h this Sunday morning, at
11 AM, in the Private Dining Room
of the Tower. Dr. Robe rt Stern.
Dept. of History and Government.
will s peak on, "What a Polit.lea!
Scientist Believes." This will be
the third meeting or the semeste r
discuss ion theme or "Wbat Can We
Believe."
At a r ecent meeting,_ the Hlll-31
Executive Committee decided that,
In the future, admission to · the·
Delicatessen Suppers will be by
' reservation only. This procedure
will allow tor better planning of the
supper. Th e next supper meeting
i~ planned for Sunday evening.
Nov. 9 Ti ckets may ·be obtalnerl
from .Jerold Altman, Rdom 40i
Tower, or from Rabbi Hottman, 206
Hoc hstette r . Only by tollowing
thi s procedur e -can ·students assure
themselves of a plate. Students
who do not have a reservation will
be served only if ex tra rood is avail
abl e.
Applications for the Christ
mas ·Party may be ;picked up
Monday, November 3 at the can
dy counter and in Room 265,
Norton Union.
,,.
"Diil'
-;i._,~:C,,... ·.:.,.
"It 'OJap Ji
we "Wt CJaiet
"Well, Gerund," I said, " h ow clo you lik<' t,h<' hn11 sr'~ "
" I likr the how«' fin l', miRtt'I','. i<hl• rrplicrl. " Hut I don·t liv<•
therl'. L' nfortunntcly, th<>y pledged more girls titan thp~• l u11·e
room for . ~o th<'~' arr 81ccping some of u~ i11 thr lwll tower."
"IKn't lh:t t rntl1rr noisy?" I Raid.
"Only on the quurtN-hour,' ' sttid Ct'rund.
" Well, C:erunU," [ -qaid, "it has crrtain ly hern a plP:t.stm'
talking lo you," I said.
··
."LikPwi~r, mbtcr, " she Raid, and with many :1 laugh :rncl
clwcr \\'l' wrnt ou r sepurntc ways-~hc to thr r:1111pa11ilr, I tn
•· ms, ,1., Rhutman
thl' !\1orri., chair.
Filter smokers, haue you tried today's Marlboro ? The fill er's
improi:~1 a~d the flaoor'• ~11 oreat as ever. More lhnn et·er,
1101, oet • •int to like in , Morlboro, made by the_sponsor of
thi• column.
,,.
Prnducls of INTtRNATIONAL B REWERIE S INC.
Detroit, Mich. • Buffalo, N. Y. • Tampa, Flo . • Findlay, O.
�Fridoy, October 31, 1958
SPECTRUM
Frosh Gridders Face Cornell;
Victorious Al Cortland 39-6
Tomorrow. the Baby Bulls will
travel to Ithaca to meet the highly
touted Cornell Jp-osb. The Little
Red are reported to have a better
yearling squad than at any other
ti me In r ecent Cornell football his
tury.
This game could pro,·e to be n
rougher battle than the on e where
the Blue an d White lost to Colgate.
Las t wee k the Frosh came of age
when they combin ed a versatile
;ottack with a bard hitting defense
to crush th hos t Cortland. by n
'.!!1-6 score.
A PERSONAL MESSAGE
TO OUR PATRONS .. .
Once in o while, Hollywood pro
duces o picture that is so PER
FECT in entertainment values, that
I feel I must personally endorse it.
Such a picture is
"IN LOVE and WAR"
which brings you all the hard
fightln' Marines and all their hard
lavln' female,. YOU MUST SEE IT!
BEN J. DARGUSH
Manager, CENTER
. RID.AY!
·,CENTER
TH=~:AT.
The Bulls drove for two early
touchdowns in the first quarter
and two more in the second for
a 24-0 lead at the half. The
yearlings scored once more In
the third period before Cort
land could score.
• Th e teachers' only touch down came late in the third period
when qu n rteflba ck George Tucl'I
e ngineered a 45-yard march.
The last scoring o! the game took
pluc e when Ralph Apa completed a
40-ya rd pass play to end Dave
Crowley midway thrnugh the final
period.
Halfback Don Tripi drew first
b lood for the Bull s when he rnn
15 yardSI !or the score. On the n ex t
UB series of downs, fullback Don
Selent w ent up the middle to score
a ft er a 60-yard driv e. Selent kicked
a ll the extra points for the Frosh
making good on three out of four.
Quarterback Gene Guerrie UB's
lea din g scorer, added his first
touchdown of th e game on·two runs,
totaling 40 yards early in the sec
ond rrnme. His second touchdown
ca me th e second half when be to6k
the ball around his right end.
Un a punt return halfback
Ron Clayback took the ball 65
yards for a score which seemed
to take the last thread of hope
out of a game Red Dragon
eleven.
An outstanding job was done by
th e UB forward wall, who held the
Dragons to minus yardage, on th e
ground and then on offense enabled
th e backs to pile up almost 300
yards on rushing.
Center Luke Lodestro and tackle
Ed Mooradaln were outs tanding as
was Jack Hartman, a center con
verted to the guard position.
W.m'.l :~:::~
ANOTHER GREAT COMBINATION OF ACADEMY
HITS AT BUFFALO'S UNIQUE THEATRE
"A STREETCAR
NAMED DESIRE"
VIVIEN LEIGH MARLON BRANDO
-
CHAS. BOYER - HENRI VIDAL
BRIGITTE BARDOT
"LA PARISIENNE"
-
PLUS -
PLUS -
"MARTY"
"ANASTASIA"
INGREO BERGMAN - VOL BRYNNER
with ERNEST BORGNINE
I
ST ARTS TODA y
I
LAURENCE OL
in Jllilliam S1ta,t1j1ar1"1
''HENRY
V''
, I
/11 TtMnitolor
Re-Released thru ~NITED ARTISTS
.p,.
·~,?,
Kt
• \
~
'7
3500 MAIN -
PH. UN: 7HS
'~
How Lions Were Tamed
Dinner Is Given
By Biz Ad, DGTS;
Awards Presented
Senior Retailing students w er e
honored a t II dinn e r given by the
School of l:lu Ainess Administration
and the Division or General and
Technkal Studies Oct. 21 in th e
Tower.
At th e dinner. whi ch wu,; th e
eig hth annual dinn e r given for se n
iors in r e tailing, pres idents of som e
of the loca l d e partm e nt s tores w e re
given th e opportunity to "Meet the
Students·· througl) a panel disc us
s ion moderated by Dean Somern,
Uean or th1· School of Business.
~'oll,...wi'l r: the cliscu s~ion . tlw
Buffalo Merchant's Merit award
was prt-sented to Meredith A nn
Hoffman and Gall Ann Myers , aud
the lllildred 0 . S t einberg Memorial
Calkins.
Language Tables
To Meet In Tower;
Sponsored By ALD
00
[El
This is a dia gra m ot how lJB set
up its defenses to s top Columbia's
uoubi e reverse or the hand off tp
the halfback going around right end.
Quarterback Di ck Donelll (21)
faked a handoff to Fullback Rudy
Pegoraro (25) go ing up the_middle .
In stea d h o roll ed out to hi s • left,
ai1d hande d (H 1) th e ball to hal!
bal'k .J e rry Lombardi (18) running
to hi s ri g ht. i,ombardi , in turn,
gave th e ball (H2) to wingback
Language tables will be meetin g
in th e Tow e r private dining room,
on Thursday . Nov. 13 at 5:45 PM.
Th e tabl es nre s ponsored by ALD
(Freshman " ' omen's Honor SoC'i
e ty l and will in clude J<'rench . Ger1111111 , Spanish , a nd Italian. For non
resident students, meal ti ck ets will
·Im on sale in the Tower on Nov . 13.
All those interested in attending
s hould sign up be fore Nov . lO at th e
By LARRY BENAQUIST
Tower bulletin board or through it
language class. The purpose of the
Ila ve )'OU ever wondered how
tabl es Is to give all those o n cam
n nd why on e foo~ball team scouts
pu s. d esirou s of conversing in a anoth er ? The why ,Is plain - to
foreign tongue. th e c han ce to do so.
find out th e opposition's weak
points und strong points, and to be
The olde~t li vin g animals are the a bl e lo know in advance jul!t what
Galapagos tortoises, whic h atta i11 kind of offen se and defense will be
a life span of up to 200 years.
l'lleou ntered.
GUGINO'S TEXACO SERVICE
BAILEY AVE. ot GROVER CLEVELAND
AT. 9288
- l'AI.L SPECIAi. 1. Grease and oil change
(5 qts. - .50 oil)
2. Brake odjustment
3. Rodiator flushed
($1.00 per can)
4. P. T. onti freeze
(2 gol. ot $3.25)
100
·1
All This For
A $12.75 Value
:Ile CINEMA
THEATRE OF DISTINCTION
645 MAIN ST., Between Chippewa and Tupper
HELD OVER -
MA. 8805
4th AND FINAL WEEKr
- Buffalo Premiere Engagement
" The del,cote ,ub1ect of childbirth
Is touchingly dromotlzed" -
Look Mogozlne
"The CASE of DR. LAURENT"
-STARRING -
SPECIAL STUDENT ADMISSION PRICES
MON . - TUES. - WED. - THURS. - FRI. eves. ..... ...... ................ $.75
SAT. - SUN. EVE. after 6 p.m . ............. , ................................... $.75
SAT. - SUN. matinees ......................... ................... ................ $ .50
Jean Gabin •
Nicole Courcel
Added! A Mr. Magoo Cartoon and "Niol1"
SHOWS DAILY AT 1:00, 3:20, 5:35, 7:55, .10:15
A LATE SHOW EVERY SATURDAY AT 12:15
TIM£ SCHEDULE
MON . - TUES.
HENRY
SAT. - HENRY
SUN. - HENRY
- WED. - THURS. - FRI. eves.
V - 8 P.M. (COMPLETE SHOW AT 7:30 P.M.)
V • 2:00; 4:45; 7:30; 10:00 P.M.
V - · 2:00; 4:25; 6 :55; 9:25 P.M.
STUDENT ADMISSION TICKET may be purchased upon presentation
of proper identification at the Boxoffice.
m
Harv y Brookins (24 ) who was in
motion to his left.
Left end Nick Bottini (S3), left
tackl e Jack Welch (741. middle
guard ('buck Tirone /62) , and Hn bac ker Lou Renie (58) crash
through to spill the ball carrier
Brookins.
Fullba ck· Gerry Gergley (35 ) is
helved out by th e other linebacker
Phil Bomford (60) in case Lom
bardi kept the ball.
Three Coaches Become
Spies At Weekend Games
i-.~ ~:~:~•
'
PAGE SEVEN
JOIN THE
~u~~~!v~~~
~~~
be~~t~
ad~s~! ~t~I ti~s.
Membership· cord ovoilable FREE ot ~e Program Coordinotor's Office,
Norton Union, Mrs. Deon, Registror, Low School, 77 W . Eogle St. or at
the theatre .
Fred Dunlap, backfle ld coach,
Mike Rhodes, e nd coach , and Ron
Lallocque, the freshmen footbull
1·oach have nil scouted ror th ·
Dull s. Thes e m e n cou ld t e ll you
that Rcou ling Is not n.a sneaky and
und e rhanded u 8 you may have
imuginPd . II iR all op1•n 111HI above
board.
One of UB's opponents will
send a ticket to these men ,
whi c h Is good for a seat in the
press-box at one of their games.
Buffalo, of course, provides the
same courtesy for other col
leges. One of these super-spies
attends, takes with him a 40page data booklet and fills In
the pertinent Information. The
Blue-a nd-White's scouts have
had many years of experienfte
and know just what to look for,
as can be seen In the team's
fine record.
Individual weaknesses and strong
points or players, moet effecUve
offensive and detenslve plays, fre
qency and errecuvenees of thel.l"
kicking, passing, and punting, and
the team's deadliest player combin
ations is some of the Information
gained through scouting reporta,
An example of the ueefulness of
scouting reports can be shown In
last week's victory over Columbia.
The report showed that on almost
every third down when Columbia
was over five yards from a flrat
down, they · would almost aJways
run the same type reverse play.
Thus, It was J)()IIIDble to plan an
effective detenee again11t thJs play.
There Is among football scout11,
a peculiar unwrlttOD Oode of Ethic11,
aimllar to the Bo:, Scouts• Oath,
which simply state. that the IICOUt
must not go sll.ulll.Jng about the
dreBBlng-room after the game, tr:,•
Ing to overhear pert.i.nent facta In
the converaaUon, or to rnn about
boldly aell.lng questiona of the mem
bers of the opponent'& team, AIJ In
formation gathered mu11t be obtaJn
ed solely from ob11enaton of tho
team In action.
Many times a team 's coach will
plan all of hJs otrenetve defensive
tactics upon a slugle t1Cout.1ng re
port. This 11how11 tht'lr lmrortam•p
�SP.EC TR UM
PAGE EIGHT
Friday, October 31, 1958
U B Gridders Sprout. Ivy Growth
Sophs Sparkle
As Bulls Drop
Columbia, 34-14
How Opponents Fared
LAST WEEK
Temple
Wayne State
l,ehigh
Rurkne ll
Season
Scranton
We stern Re sC' l'\'C'
Rutgers
l.,afayette
0
0
13
6
6
2(i
44
34
0-4
2-1-1
2-2-1
0-5
By MATT WINICK
THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE
Wayne Statfl
LEHIGH
GEORGE MAUE crosses goal
line for third Bull touchdown In
C,o lumbla game.
THE
Qtnmpus
Cropplers Meet
.To Form Team
O!nruer
3258 MAIN ST.
A meeting was hc-ld hy \VresClng
Coach Fred Dunla.'11 last night for
the purpose or organizing the
1958-59 UB wrestling team. Anyone
wbo missed the meeting and Is in
terested In varsity wresllini,; see
Dunlnp or Assistant Cooch Ron
LaRocque in the gym. The first
match or tho year will be on Fri
day nee . 5 against Case Tec_h .
B
L
II
z
Leon Smith of Sigma Alpha 1\111
won the Intramural tennis tourney
by defeating Morris Rosenthal in
the singles tourney, 6-0, G-0. Rosen
thal teamed with Larry Stone to
take tho doubles Litle by crushin g
Don Burg. and Norm Fagnan o! Sig
ma Phi Hlpsilon . Stone' and Rosen
that are independents.
lleta Sigma Rho won th e tourney
with 63 points, followed by SAM
with 50 points and Alph a Epsilon
Pi with 30 points. Phi Kappa Psi
and Sii,; Ep had 23 points f'a<'h and
tied for fourth place.
SPECIAL PRICES
FOR
FRATERNITY AND
GROUP ORDERS
When that breathin g spell comes,
may·,e you should take a Bl~nce at
the tuturc. Have you given much
thouJht to financial planning
Probably not. That's why we sug•
gest a talk with our campus
reprosenta!lve . Starting your life
insurance program now gives you
a "head s t art, andoffers the
advantage of lower premiums!
CALL MO. 3887
804 LIBERTY BANK BLDG ,
BUFFALO 2, N. Y.
(ot Heath)
PROVIDENT
~MUTV
• Life ln1u,.!.1fe 'Iii----•
otPhliAa ..
""
DE MARCO'S
Colonie Cocktatl JLounge
Dorm League
Schoellkopf No. 4. ..... ................... 3-0
Schoellkopf No. 2 ......... -................ 3-0
There w 111 be a mandatory
meeting !or all sports managers
from · fraternities and dorms on
next Thursday at 3: 30 in Clark Gym.
Winter sports sch edules wm be
discussed.
...~~~:1:~~<::.... ~
0
OUR SPECIALIZING
FILET MIGNON DINNERS
CHARCOAL BROILED SPARERIBS
AND CHICKEH
Who isn't at exam time? But the
dog days will soon be over and
(so they tell us) a new era awaits .
Last Wednesday's scores
AK P s i 6 ....... .. .. Pi Lambda Tau 0
Phi P s i 13 ........ Alpha Sig ma Phi 7
l
,...,_.._WELCOME CANADIANS
NATURAL SHOULDER
BLAZERS IN
ALL COLORS
ci*ii:MAiiiiif
2809 NIAGARA ST.
(River Raad)
Al.I. NEW REVUE
3-
SHOWS NIGHTLY -
*
*
**
See and Hear The
Fantabulous
3
Featuring . . .
FRANCINE'S
Rolph Mutton
Siamese Snake Dance
I
BOBBY HALL
Calypso Singing Sensation
*ANN WARR
Curvaceous Exotic Dancer
PETE LEE QUARTER
THE Vl8RA HEARTS
Singing Quortet
*MARLIN
*
Young Singing Sensat,on
ROXANNE
LUPE - VIVACIOUS EMCEE
JAM SESSION - EVERY SAT.
0
"Where Dixieland is King" ·
Ho Cover or Minimum ___ __
"Come to the witch hunt"
*-lrlrlrlrtt-ktt*****tttt-k...l
meel 1jour 5effow Studenl6 al . ..
GLEASON'S GRILL
ELI KOHIKOFF
WEb. and SAT. 10-2
REBEL ROUSERS
FRI . 10-2 and SUN. 8-12
NO MINIMUM - NO COVER
Your Hoit; JIMMY DE MARCO
2 BANDS
TOPS IN
FOOD ond
REFRESHMENTS
*
SAT. HITE, NOV. 1
829 MICHIGAN AVE., BUFFALO
Reservotions Taken - WA. 9886
~
I
HA.LLD WEEN
PARTY .
2-7 P, M.
C
i
Join 5/ie 5unf
Exotic Shake Dancer
-ANO-
·CI.VBC0
Songs - Music Pantomine
Free Souvenir of Your
•Voice
. 1795 HERTEL, cor, Voorhees
DIXIELIIND
.. 3-0
3~
Temple Owls
~
s
Wednesday League
Th la Chi
Phi P~
TOUCH FOOTBALL
Monday League
lletn Sigma Rho
1-1
4-1
Si,::ma Phi Epsilon .. .
Tan Kappa Epsilon .. .
3-1-1
(Continued from Page 1)
Monday's scores
star
guard, will he out of a('tion
Alpha Phi Delta 24 .
BSR 14
with a broken hand.
TKE 26 ......................... ...SAM G
Dick Offenhamer's biggest prob
Sig Ep 7 .................................. AEPi G
lem, this past week has been bow to
-..:~ put six halfbacks in the starting
KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA
lineup. It is telt that Willie Evans
►
FRATERNITY Presents
and Ken Born will draw the start
GOBLIN'S GOBI.ET ing nod, but they have been pushed
by sophs George Maue, Paul Szy.
►
AT MANN'S 300 CLUB
mendera, and Steve Salasny as well
► FRIDAY, OCT. 31, 7 P.M.-3 A.M.
a s senior Dick Van Valkenburgh .
►
B
OPPOSITE THE
UNIVERSITY
Smith Repeats In Singles Event;
Meeting Planned For Thursday
,..................
E
Northern i\lichigan
BUCKNELL
VB
VH
For Years Recognized By
Local College Students As
''StuJenl ~ J./.ave~ "
389 FOREST AVE., BUFFALO
Buffa lo C'oach Dick Offenhamer
sprang many surprises in UB's
34-14 conquest of Columbia at Civic
Stadium last Saturday.
A crowd of 13,074 saw Offenham
er go to his 'bench on several occa
sions for s ophomores who bad seen
little or no service up to the tim e
of th e C'olumbia struggle, the fifth
gam e or the season for the Bulls
Their pla:y coupl ed with- a few new
offe nsive plays proved too much for
the New Yorkers. who :.ame int'l
th e ga m e a slx-1ioint favorite.
The 34 points scored by UB
in the contest was more than
the total of the four previous
games. Four sophs were kind
enough to let a senior, Ken
Born, break Into the circle of
men who tallied against the
Lions.
Quarterback Gordie Bnkaty ran
the option 33-yards for the first
touchdown of the contest In thr
first period of play, a nd ft marker!
the first time all season that th r
Buns had scored before its oppon
ents. Arter Columbia tied the count
on a touchdown 'by Dick Donelli ,
the Bulls offense began to click .
and they never were headed.
Halfback George Maue, who
had started the Harvard inaug
ural but sat out the next three .
games because of an ankle In •
Jury, made h Is presence felt
by returning · the kickoff after
the visitors' touchdown from
the Buffalo ten to the Colum
bia seventeen.
The home forces had first down
on the fl ve. but the attack bogge d
down and it was third down and
goal-to-go on th e nineteen. as thP
quarter ended. A pass failed and
on fourth down a new play was
revealed.
With Ken Born flanked wide t o
the right. Buka ty rolled out as 011
t11e option plar. Instead, he gaY e
the, hnll to Born 011 a re,·erse, and
Kenny streaked into the end zon h
unmolested with the assistancE' or
great blocking from the forwanl
wall. Maue plun,::ed 3 yards beforr
halft imE'. and th e Rulls took ~ 20-ti
lead with them lo the locker room
111 intermission.
Columbia tallied first In the
second ha If, but U B bounced
back with two quick touch
downs ":it the end of the third
quarter to close out the scor•
ing for the afternoon.,
With Jim Allegretto directing the
team after Bukaty had been thrown
out for a flareup with a Columbia
player, Paul Szymendera scored
from thref' yard~ out, and Fullback
Tom MacDoug-11l1 broke loose !or a
27-yard jaunt to pay dirt on his t1tst
mrry oi his.. collegiate career. Szr
mendera kicked both extra point s
Senior tackle Jack Welch ·
played an outstanding game as
the Bulls' line held to 112 yards
rushing. UB gained 252 yards
on the ground.
~larnougall and Gerry Gergl <'Y
were ,·f'l'y imprt>ssi\'e at fullback
after Offenhnmer decided agaln8l
using Bill Brogan for a prolong-ed
period of timp due to his pull .,
thigh muscle. Three sophs. Sz,
lllPndera. :llaue, and SteYe Salasn
in additior to Born and junior Willlr
!•:,·ans ,::a, e the Royal Blue the out
side speed which had been lacking
In the first !our games.
- t
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1958-10-31
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10/31/1958
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1958-10-31
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/61dd113d6e6565238faf449dbb928181.pdf
eaf3656a47ab01ba87ab6c034c8728ef
PDF Text
Text
T
C
omplete
ampas
O'l'erage
UNIVE~ITY OF BUFFALO, FR_I_D_A_Y_,_N_O_V_E_M_B_E_R_7~,_19_S_B_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _N_o_.7
VOLUME 9
;Apathy Hits
A-S Election;
105 Vote
Wbat do the students think of
Student Government? Not a great
deal, apparently. And when elec
tions were held ·wednesday in the
school of Arts and Sciences, the
students stayed away from the
polls in drove s. In fact, the turn
out was fantastically bad.
In past years, the number of vot
ers for one class in A & S ran be
t ween 500 and 600. This year, the
total· number of voters in all four
classes - Freshman through Senf ior - came up to a meager 105.
'!'his could hardly be called a great
burst of public e nthusiasm .
For those over wbom statistics
exert a fatal fascination, th e aver
age number of votes polle d for each
candidate in past elec tions has
been around 80-90.
This year, Ted Procas was
elected President of the Junior
Class with a total of 42 votes.
His opponent, Gary Taylor,
received 19. .
We make mention of the elec
tion of President of the Junior
Class only because that was
the one office for which two
candidates ran. The rest of the
slate ran completely unopposed,
Out of approximately 20 positions,
only one office received the atten
ton of two candidates. As it turns
.out, all positions were carried by
UBite candidates. One solitary can
.; !date was the best that ABLE
party could do.
Those elected were:
FRESHMEN
EI i z abet h Marsley, president;
Steve Bassin, representative. There
were no candidatE!s for the offices
of vice-president and secretarytreasurer.
SOPHOMORES
James Hardenbrook, president;
Warren Wurtzberg, vice-president;
Virginia Burns, secretary-treasurer;
John Moscati and Charles Krucy,
representatl ves .
JUNIORS
Theodore Pro ca s, president;
Robert Kolken, vice - president;
Ceil Woidzik, secretary-treasurer;
Richard Du Bois, Bruce Seidberg,
J Willam Johnson, Marilyn Dier, and
• William O'Hara, representatives.
SENIORS
Sam Lauricella, president; R'.cib
ert Glenn, vice-president; Jean
Cohn, secretary'Jtreasurer; Wes
Euler and Jam es Frankenthaler,
. representa~ives.
.
1
1
Chem Hall ~Stone
Ceremony Nov. 10
Another mil estone in th hisory
of UB will be marked • 1e layin g
Of the new Chem1s ry Building cor
nerstone, on Monday, at 3: 15 Pl\1.
Tho building, being constructed
at a cost of $1,850,000, will be ready
for occupancy next fall.
Participating in the program will
be Seymour H. Knox, chairman of
'be University Council; Col. Georgo
Koas, commanding officer of the
J
FR.OTC; and Thomas C. Dorsey,
,resident of the Student Senate.
Chancellor Furnas and Dr. Gor
don M. Harris, will speak. Karr
·Parker, Chairman of tbe Buildings
(Continued on Page 6)
l
Senate Votes $5500
For Student Affairs
By JILL RUBINSTEIN
During the course of 15 minutes the Student Senate ap
propriated more than $5,500 for various organizations on
campus at the meeting held Tuesday evening.
PARENTS' DAY PRESENTATION
Wick Greene of Hollywood, Fla., father of Ronald Greene of
Schoellkopf, gets the "Key to UB" from the Chancellor.
400 Parents Visit Campus;
Father .Flies From Florida
From the far corners of the
nation, parents of UB freshmen
flocked to the campus for the first
annual University Freshman Par
ents Weekend.
Wick Green, whose son, Ronald,
resides in Schoellkopf Hall, flew
into Buffalo from Hollywood, Fla.,
to become the parent who traveled
the farthest to visit the campus.
Chancellor Furnas was on hand to
Present Mr. Green with the "Key"
to UB" for having gained this distinction.
Over 400 parents were on hand
to watch the UB Bulls romp to vic
tory at the football game Saturday.
At half-time, the ROTC Marching
Band performed with military
splendor as proud mothers beamed
In reflected glory.
Following the game,.a dinn e r wns
held in honor of the guests. A co
operative fa<;ulty h elp ed to m ake
the entire project "enjoyable and
worthwhile," as several of the par
ents commented. However, the
parents also received their share
or applause, for, in the words of
Chancellor Furnas, " lf it weren't ·
for you parents, we'd be out of
bus iness! "
Among those on the com mittee
respoJisible for the successful work
ings of the day were: Maxwell
Moore, registration; Harold Rutner
and Ellen Merns, host and Hostess;
James Sachs, publicity ; Steve 'l'il
lln and Ell Hellman, reception;
Kathleen Kublniec, halftime; Lance
Fogan, program,
Stunt Nighters
Sure To Forget
Stanislausky
Next Friday evening, Norton
Au<;lltorium will reverberate with
college-student guffaws as campus
organizations take an official-type
respite from school work and pre
sent the annual Stunt Night.
Stunt Night, which is a sort of
combination Drama Festival and
floor show in white bucks and
knee socks, gives the University
student groups a chance to outdo
each other in the presentation of
s hort kits.
While the evening's affair
will not necessarily be con
ducted in a strictly Stanislav
sky-ish
fashion , opportunities
for local actors, directors, stage
After the game, freshman par
ents met the Chancellor, Dean
Scudder and Dean Siggelkow at
a special reception in No,rton.
Ah yes! Swan Lake uever h nd
it so goocl. The gals a,· n't bad
either, and while their terpsichore
lights will not be lacking.
is enough to make NijinHl,y start
Three prizes will be offered for
doing deep-knee bends in hiK grave,
the best skits presented by the
th ey give everyone watching tho
competing organizations. The skits
s how,:n most enjoyab le evening.
w'hich will appear on Stunt Night
were selected by three keen and as
Two p e rformances will he h el<I .
tute critics of the Drama - William The first at 7: lG, aud the second
Frillon, Dr. Lincoln Harter, and at 9: 15. Tickets, which are $ .rio,
~1rs. Elizabeth L. Dribben.
go on sale today 1;1 Norton Lohby .
The battlers on th e boards will
be Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Phi
Delta, Bela Sigma Hbo, Chi Omega,
Cooke Ilnll, Lamb<la Kappa Sigmn.
Michael Hall, Phi Kappa l's!, Phi
Zeta Chi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, '!'heh
By JOY~E FRUET
Chi Sorority, 'l'hetn Chi Frnternily.
In the past, audiences attending
Pop! go the champagn
orks,
these shows have found the per ns Greek women nnct their datr,s
formances very delightful.
eagerly 11repare for tho e1·enini:;'s
festivities. Tonight's tho uighl,
At no other time will the
tho Trap an<I l~icld Cluh is the
campus be treated to the sight
of a bevy of fraternity men
place, and lll o'clock Is tho rapidly
gamboling amongst the , foot
approaching time. The <'auso or
this exci tement is the Pau-Il ell enic
lights dressed In fright-wigs
and ballet tights.
Dall, given nnnunlly . by the Conncrews, and just plain hams to
appear in glory before the foo-t
A partial allotment of $350 was
made to the Blue Masquers, of this
amount $160 will go for mate rials
and supplies such as lumb er and
canvas and tho remaining sum tor
the production of their forthcoming
11lay, "Tiger at the Gates." It was
f It that since the organization
charges no a dmi sson for Its performnnces this $150 was a worthwhile Investment.
The sum of $4,648.22 was appro111·iated for publication of the Spectr11m . This ls a considerable increase over the appropriation · last
year which was approximately
$1500, but the Spectrum has been
operating on a net deficit of $90.4R
per issu e plus a back d e ficit of
$718.22 from last !ear.
The appropriation of this
money meas that not only will
-these deficits be paid off, but
.national advertising can be
dropped thus leaving more copy
space.
It was found that not only was
the national advertising clogging
up almost three pages or the newspaper, but that a lot of the organizatlous were not receiving the
space they are entitled to.
The two other appropriations
went to the ESUB journal ($673)
and to the DGTS steering committoe ($100).
The executive committee proposed that an additional $350 be
allotted to the marching band and
majorettes for the purpose of chartering a lbus to transport them to
and from the Lehigh games.
A
lengthy discussion followed in
which it was brought out that since
·the band is not organized under a
constitution it was not officially
recognized by the Senate.
It was felt that unless some
stipulation was made with the
appropriation it would set a
precedent for other unorganized groups on campus. The
money however was appropriated and It was suggested to
the band that they meet and
draw up a constitution of their
own .
'l'he following were r commend
ed by tho personnel committee an<I
voted u11on by the Senato as com
mittee chairman :
Camp us Barrel - Marvin Migdol
Rtudent Welfare - Robert
Kolkon
Natio na l Student Association
(NSA) - Jeanette Chlura
Student Academic Affairs J!'r:rnlc Filipiak
Student Public Relations (SPHC)
Allan Overacker
Al the Student Senato meeting
a motion was entertained to am
mend the constitution of the Stu
dent Association. The
amend
mont will concern the attendance
of voting de legates at Student Sen
ale meetings.
This problem was brought to
light when It was found that
ten of the delegates had already missed two or more
meetings this term.
At prosent, the constitution of
the Senate does not contain any
c lau se regulating attendance.
U
was originally felt that such a
clause would not be necessary;
however, due to the lack of attend
ance of the port of many of the
delegates the Senate seems to feel
that such a clause would now be
In order.
A proposal was made that the
stipulations concerning attendance
included In the constitution of the
Union Board be adopted In the Sen•
ate Constitution. In brief, it hold.a
that a member may· not miss more
than three meetings during hla
year of office. Unexcused absence ■
exceeding this number will warrant
the election of a new delegate.
The proposal for amendment wa■
referred to a committee of eight to
be appointed by the president, Tom
Dorsey.
Treasurer Jim McPhearson, reported that, after the various bllla
Incurred by the student govern
ment had been paid the treaaur1
stands at $1969.80.
The problem of alcoholic beverages at football game ■ waa
referred to the Student Wei•
fare Committee for long ra.r,ge
study. Their finding ■ wlll be
reported to the Senate.
Starting next week, the mlnutN
of Student Senate meetings, whlek
are held the first and third Tuesday or eacb month, wlll be posted
on the various bulletin boards 1n
tho buildings on campus.
Th e meetings was adjourned with
the singing of the Alma Mater.
German Club
Will Meet Tonight
'!'he Oerman Club of un lnvltea
a ll who are Int rested In German
culture to an Informal gathering In
the l\lustc noom of Norton, thJa
e,·enlng nt 8.
Slides of Garmany wlll be shown,
polkas nn<I waltzes wlll be dance\l
nnd Gorman songs will be taught.
Refreshments will be served.
J,:,•eryone Is welcome.
Pan-Hell Ball To Honor Pledges
ci l of the various sororlti<.>s on
Corsages wlll be presented to the
ca1111rns to inlroduc·ro nnd honor dil{nitarlus, who will stnu() nnd re
their new plc<lges.
<•ci\·c> the others as they nter. Tha
llnnl'e Itself will run from 10 until
The thcnto for this y,•nr's ball 2. A tll' ploco band, whose Iden
will he "C hampa gne Tinw." A chnm tity !ins not yet been revealed, wlll
pagne cocktail party, In ·honor ot prol'l<le the mul!lcnl accompani
thr officers, patron~. sponeors nn<I ment.
alumni of the> pnrtlcipallng sororl
'l'it-kcts for tho Dall and l'Oclttall
tics, will stnrt ofT the evening at 9 party nre available through th
In the Trap and Field Club.
Pan-H llenlc delegates.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Friday, November 7, 19S8
Editorials
Editor :
Let's Be Tops, Not Bottoms Up!
The students who were busy guzzling alchohol in the
stands during the UB-Temple half-time show, missed one
of the finest of the season. The cadets of the AFROTC and
the Temple band are to be commended for their excellent
display of precision marching and drilling,
From the meager yells of enthusiasm that trickled from
the student bleachers during each of the eight UB touch
downs, we suspect that a great many weren't watching the
Bulls smash the Owls, but were getting "smashed" themselves.
It is a pity that the parents who traveled many miles to
enjoy a college football game had to be subjected to such a
distasteful display by some of the student body.
Bottles were passed from row to row and one surprised
parent was asked to help recover the top t.o a vodka con
tainer. The same student later found himself unable to ap
plaud for a touchdown because of the liquor bottles he was
holding in each hand.
If personal integrity isn't valued by the individuals in~
volved in such actions, we ask that they consider the name
of the university, on whose premises they are carousing. UB
and its football team are now big league - how about the
rest of the students joiningl the ranks?
Helpless Pig Tormented
Kampus Karnival has always been an event eagerly an
ticipated and enthusiastically i:upporlcd at UD and this year
was no exception. Hundred s flocked to Clark Gymnasium to
try their luck for stufTcd animals and "Kewpie Dolls.'' Mi
chael Hall, participating for the fin,t time th~s yc.'U', sfiowed
originality and good taPtc in planning their booth as did
most of the other organizations.
It is surprising that despite warning in past years pro
hibiting the use of live animals at the Karnival from the
SPCA and university officials that Kappa Psi Fraternity
was allowed to hold a "Pig Chase.''
While cowering in the corner of the pen, the young ani
mal covered with grease, was relentlessly prodded with a
stick by the amused booth attendants. When the stick prov
ed to be of no avail, the pig was mercilessly shoved and
thrown until its squealing filled the gym.
Such abuse of animals has no place on the UB campus
'and it is up to the sponsoring' organization of Kampus Kar
nival to see that it doesn't happen again.
Why No Contests In Elections?
Those interested enough to follow the Arts and Science
"elections" will note that in all except one office, junior class
president, the candidates ran unopposed. It seems to us that
this is carrying the question of lack of school spirit to a
ridiculous extreme.
This is more than just the matter of pep at football games;
for in a large school as large as our College of Arts and
Sciences the class officers and representative are the stud
ents' only means of communication with the school admin
istration.
We are constantly striving for better student govern
ment, for a university in which the students have a great
deal to say about the way in which it is run. A student judi
ciary has been set up in which the students will have the
power to advice on as big a step as expulsion; our Senate
has been organized for better student representation.
How can we expect such measures to be effective if the
atudent body is not interested enough to choose the repre
aentatives which will have this power?
Because of the en thusiastic sup
port which the fraternities and sor
orllea gave to this year's UGLY
MAN Contest, the Campus Barrel
wlll get a real boost. This year, the
check submitted by Alpha Phi
Omega on behall of all the organ
izations which participated in
UMAC wlll be more than twice that
or la st year.
Alpha Phi Omegn expr esses ltM
appreciation to the organizations
whi<'h contributed so generously to
this worthwhile cause, especially
S igma Alpha Mu , Theta Chi, and
Alpha Kappa Psi, who finished 1st,
2nd and 3rd r espectively. Their
sp irit insured the success of the
UGLY MAN Contest, in its 10th
year on campus.
wortbwblle projects that are ti•
nanced by this fund. Let me give
you a few examples. A program
!or the aid or war orphan, was de
vised, a fund was eet up for child
community centet bulldlngs and
athletic tleld11 are constructed, edu
catlonal projecta and boy11' act!Ti•
ties are 11ponaored, emergency relier
Leston■ ."
to flood sutterer11, civic enterprlaea
Where doee thl1 money &'OT I are promoted and veteran•, attain
ooald write a book on the tnily are 1potllghted ln Con&'feH. Tbla
-~ \
Y◊U'VE
Very truly yours,
•
GOT
OUtLOO~ ON
Robert J . Welch
President,
Alpha Phi Omega
T\t £ WflON G
Ll-FE.."
H \.,
•
Dear Editor:
As president of the Freshman
Steering Committee I wish to thank
the com mittee and all others who
helped for doing such a terrific' job
In making Parents Day the great
s uccess that I~ was. A special thank
you goes to the parents who came,
for without them our ettorts would
have been useless.
Sandy Katz,
President
Freshman Steering
Committee
Dear Editor :
Hats off to the co ll ege frats of
today. They do a marvelous job
on our \Joys. Junior went to col
lei::e to get an education ... and h e
~ot one!
Yes. h e came home a
wordly man. From outward appear•
nnces you might swear be ls the
same All Americun Boy; be s till
has a cr ew-cut, stlll wears crew
ne<"k sweaters with khackls, and
Htill wears bl ack loafers with white
wool socks.
But there is a difference - ob
yes. Th e " boys" have taught Jun
ior to drink . He knows the nnl)le
of every waiter in hie favorite bar.
\Vlien he has a problem, there's
nothing like a drink; when he's d e
pressed, th ere's nothing like a drink ;
when he's happy, there's nothing
like a drink. Shucks, let's face It!
There's nothing like a drink. You
can call the girl you were a bit
s hy with on one drink; you can
st.and up your date with only three
drinks .. . and with five drinks you ean really be a stinker.
Why drinking Is the wonder drug
o! the century. And besides, every
college Joe should drink. Where's
the thrill in knowing what you did
last Friday night?
Heavens, bow shall I end this
letter. Ob, ... I need a drink.
Cheers!!
-Sober
Veterans Ask Remembrance On Poppy Day
Tuesday, Nov. 11, 11 Veteran,
Day, or Remembrance Day as It l1
called ln England. Thia day has
been 1et a ■ lde tor aplrltual and ft.
ll&llclal olterlnp In bebalt of war
deacl. llo,t people 1lmply call It
-Poppy Da7." The Idea waa tneU
tnted by the "Br!U.b and American
f~~
~~\~-
ls a glimpse of how your contribu
tions are distributed .
No contribution can compensate
for the life, sight, limb or health
of a serviceman. Hundreds of dis
abled vets are employed nil the
year round making ."Poppies" for
symbol• of your appreciation. It ls
with a donation we say, "I remem
ber." Tuesday, will you appreciate
the eupreme gift given by tbOUll·
and ■ of young men In your •b ehalf?
·
CHESS NOTES
1~g
By KENNETH GRIEB
···········~············
Steve Kovel in the final round of
the UB Chess Club Tournament
with a perfect 4-0 r ecord. Omar
l\lednis and Harvey Selib are next,
with 3½-½ records. They are tol
lowed by Blll Rusch (3-1). and Gene
Porknowski, Joe Baranetsky, Tom
Meyer, Art Yayanos and Berney
Sunshine, nil 2-2.
Th e correct solution to last
week's problem was:
White
1. - 2. B x N (the only de fe nse)
3. any move (there Is no d efense)
Black
1. N-Q2
2. PxB
3. N-N3 mate.
Schwartz, Mike Spltulnik, Gil
Rusch. and Gene Porklnowskl.
The memb ers e! the Chess Club
extend co ngratul ations to Lida
Freem an and Tom Meyer, botb
m embers of the club, who will be
married tomorrow.
This week, Black is to move and
Tile following received 2 points
for submitting the correct solution : mate in 2 moves. Put answers in
Omar l\lednis, Harvey Selib, Derney the Chess Box on the Norton Union
Sunshine, Art Yayanos, Joe Baran Candy Counter by 2.30 Monday.
etsky, Grant Barnett, Paul Vnln!t,
Anyone wishing to join the Chess
Dave Robard, Carl Nepokroeff, Club come to Norton 365 Wednes
Dave Fisher, Jim Schlffbauer, Jim 1 day evening.
i!rbt &ptctrum·
EDITORIAL STAFF
l,;<lllor ........... , ....... , . ... ................. ................... JAN RILl!.Y
Managing Editor ........................... .... ......... ANTHONY DRAKE
Campus Editor .. .. . .. ...... ....... . ......... .... .............. .. DAVE RUBI !!:
Layout Editor .. , .. , . , , .......................... , .... .. •. , .... ,.l:IUB KlNllL
News .l,Jctltors , , , , , , .. , , , . , . , . , . , . , ......... .... JAN M..l,JMJ!:L, IRIS ZELDNER
Copy Editor ............ ..... . , ............ , .......... ,. . , .JUAN AL,'KJ!lRMA.N
Feature Editor .......................... .... .... ......... JILL RUBINSTEIN
Sports Editors ............................. ,BERNIE FERER, MATT WINICK
Rewrite Editor ............................. ................... JU'it:E FRUE'l'
Associate Editors ... ... PAUL BECCHETTI, SUE WASSON. DON WAONEH,
RALPH KWIATKOWSKI, RUSS MARION, VERA STECHER, DICK WOLIN
Secretary ................................. ............. ....... SLYVIA UDRI S
Advisor ....................................................... HOMER BAKER
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Buslne"8 Manager ................ , .... .... . . .. , .. .... ,.,, ...... DAVE COWA :A.~•ociate Business Manager ...................... , . . ...... , .. , HERB .1:iAJ3Ell
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Circulation .... ..... ......... HERSCH REINGOLD, .M.lKE TANNEN.l:IAU.M,
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Subscription Mana.ger .................. .............. ...... ... MYRON SIMO,'
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Jackie Fro.din, Trudy Hozka, Julie Brown, Don Sa.dkln, Bill 14artln,
.Judy Cameros, Larry Bennqulst.
l\ladellne Davis, Trudi Genco, Beth Marsley, Judy Talarico, Judy Ebert.B, John
Huber, Marilyn O'Dowd, Helene Oliver, David Body, Jay EIMeeser, Ed
Stevene, Ruth Dixon, Alice Phllll'pa, P11.ullne Nowak, Norman Oa.ffin,
Ed Siegel, Paul Burk, Sa.ndy Margulis, Skip Polla.ck. Lln0a Swartaenl)erg,
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Barkotr, Jack Robbin•, Nancy Kogut, Louise Lang, Marlene Schmidt.
The otflcla.J student newepaper or the University or l:lutra.Jo. Publlca,tlon
ornce at Norton Hall, University Campus, Butra.Jo 14, N. Y. Publl.eheJ
weekly rrom the IMt week In September to the IMt week In Jlfay, except tor
weekly from the la.st week In September to the IMt week In May, except tor
exa.m periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and EMter.
Entered 8.8 second claSB matter February 9, 1951, at the Post Ofllce al
Butralo, N. Y., under the Act or March 3, 1879. Acoeptancea ror ma.lllnl' at •
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authorized February 9, 1951.
00
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Inc., 420 Ma.di.eon Ave., New YOT"k, N. Y.
ii'!~~:ti~
�By Philip Miller
SCHOELLKOPF
Fourth Floor Undefeated
Word has it that Sa l Flrstfloor
bas won ,Schoellkopt's t,itle ot Miss
Nearest Cooke Girl Facsimile. Her
manager, Larry Krames, states that
s he won't make a public appearance
for some time. Jt seem's, she hasn't
a "thing to wear."
Hurry, hurry, hurry, get your end
zone seats for the remainder -0f this
year's touch football games . So far
this year the four floor teams have
been holding their own. The second
floor Fantoms (their own spellin g)
have won sever a l games by default.
No doubt th e r e putaton of their
208 lb. average line has played a
part in frightening away the Towe r
boys. The fourth floor tea m has
remained und e [eated and hopes to
play the fraternity league champs.
News tlasb - The results of tho
election for I.R.C. delegate from
Schoellkopf are in. Tony Catanzaro
is the winner.
"Watch the Birdie" and "Cbeeze"
may be familiar sounds to the r esi
dents here as our house council
angles for a spread In th e "Buffalonlan."
·
Interesting messages have been
coming from Michael lately. They're
hard on the eyes but good for the
morale. Keep up the good work
girls.
We've heard that one of Schoell
kopf's most beautiful maids· is ap
plying for a position in the English
101 Fundamentals, as a student
that ls.
In case anyone is interested
this column Is co-written by Tony
Catanzaro and Phil Miller. Last
week the boys here were a little
shocked to find out that an under
cover agent from Cooke, named
Phllys, wrote the column. We Jiope
that Philys has slipped back home
so the column can be continued by
the original authors.
Schoellkopf Hall really has a
great deal of spirit.
Last week
the Tower cafeteria sponsored a
pumpkin and window decoration
contest. Schoellkopf had entries
from each floor . First, second, and
third floors entered· the pumpkin
contest. Third floor's pumpkin en
countered a sli ght injury on the
way down the incinerator which
made it ineligible.
Tho winning pumpkin wa s' can
ed by Ronnie Green of th e first
floor. TbEl first and fourth floors
entered th e window decoration con
test. Th e first floor also won this
contest. This time the artist was
Larry Krame ·. As a r esult or their
efforts th e fir st floor received a
steak dinner in the caf. and cider
and donuts in the dorm.
It seems to me that the fourth
floor is a very closely knit group.
Th ey have started a Birthday Cluh
to celebrate the birthday of each
member of the floor. The Idea was
originated by Richie Shapiro and
the first party was held Monday
night in honor of Steve Patllu:
Schoellkopf second and fourth
floors a re still undefeated in foot
ball. We think that one or the
other will be residence balls touch
footb a ll champs. Then they will
play the fraternity champs for the
Campus Championship Cup.
Award-Winning Play Has Greek Theme
Throughout theatre history, plays
which make history come alive
have attracted much attention and
offered much enjoyment. Such a
one Is "Tiger at the Gates" by Jean
Giraudoux. This play will be pre
sented on Nov. 21 and 22 at 8: 30
PM by the Blue Masquers.
"Tiger at the Gates" uses for Its
historical basis the Trojan War.
The story concerns the efforts or
the Trojan warrior Hector to pro
vent the war from ever coming about
Hhtory,
Hhtory,
History,
Hillary,
Europe, ll00,11O, Albrecht-Carrie_ 1.l0
Europe, Aflor 111S, Albmhl•Carrle_ 1.l0
Fa, East, lain
1.7S
Medina!, Hoffman and Flynn _SOS 1.l0
lnsuranct, General Principles, Allen_ ·- _.. I.SO
llttraturt, American, Smith _
1.7S
llluaturt, Amulcan, Dictionary, lichard1 SOS 1.S0
Woralurt, fnglhh, Vol. I, Smith_ _ _ 1.7S
llloralurt, fnglhh, Vol. II, Smith_ _ _ _ 1.TS
Markoling, Shullt
_ _ _ - - - - 1.l0
Malhemollc, Tabin, log., Trig, el . ol.
1.00
Money and lanking, Lindholm · - - ~ l .2S
Philosophy, hnlloy
_ _ SOS 1.l0
Philosophy, Dictionary of, Runu_ _ SOS 1.9S
Philosophy, ll,ing Schaoh of, Runu _ SOS US
Politiul Science, Hunor and Stnen,on
1.2S
Psychology, Abnrnnal, Drake
SOS I.SO
Psychology, Abnormal, a•d' gs, Crow and Crow 1.95
Psychology, £due., Crow
1.l0
Psychnlogy, Educ., l ' d' g1, Crow and Crow _ l.7S
Psychologr. Mod11n, Harriman _ _ _ _
1.SO
Religions, llwlng Sthaolt of, Fern _ _ SOS 1.9S
hloil Merchandising, Doubmon
___ 1.S0
lhnk11p1aro·, Plays, Synap111, Magill
_ US
Sociology, An lrtlrod., huc,k and Worrtn LSO
lo<iologr, Dictionary of, Fal1<hild
SOS 1.7l
\l1lhliul Pr11entatlon, Myus _ _ _ _ .7l
fhermodynomics, Engineering, Warnu ;_
1.S0
Thom, Prop, Typed, lilloll _
1.TS
lh11is Writing, Albaugh
1.00
Wutun Clwllhoti,n, ltadingf, Hughu
_ 1.7S
Word Drlgins, Dictionary of, Shipler _.SOS 1.7S
-
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Friday, November 7, 1958
Although considered a comedy, Mr.
Giraudoux' play has tragic over
tones which help to give it quite
au unu sual flavor. This award
winning play also gives as a com
pletely new interpretation of Helen
and Paris, the two characters who
provide the romantic intrigue or the
plot.
Among the large cast are: Don
Lorenzo, Hector; Beth Marsley,
Helen ; Ed Young, Paris; Mallaa
Kull, Hecuba.
Acuuntlnt, Cut, An lntroducli111. lurten Sl .SO
Auounting, Elem., Mexwtll and McMf<hltl . 1.JS
Advtrlhing, Principles and Proctict, Dntrl . 1.S0
Algebra, Calloge, foinsllia on4 llurphf __ 1.7l
Anatomy, Human, Atlas, bans _ _ __ 1.7S
llolotY, General, Winokor _
_____ I.SI
luslnur Org,nlrotion, McNau9hftll--- 1.JS
Colcwlur, PtlttHn anti 5rntHL _ _ _ 1.7S
Chomhlry, flem1n1ary, ling _ __ _ _ I SO
Chemhtry, Gtnuol, Dunbar _ _
OS 1.SO
(ltlnnshlp, Eutnlial Tooh for G'ood ___
Constltulltn, lea4int C0111, letttt.1..-naw __
Conslltutionr, Modern, Mnre
___
(erporal1 Finance, Prin<lplu ■ntl rractict _
Cr1dlh and C1ll1cti1n1, Sltinu end lane ·Oocum1nJs, luic Amerit1n, ffunar entl l
Economic Hi,ttry of U.S., a:,mment
JOS
Ecanomiu, Princlpl11 '"d Probl1ms 1 Murad
fducallon, Philosophy of, Dewer
SOS
Englhh Euen11oh, N1hon _ _
Flclion, Modern World, lnwsttr and lurrtll
Forolgn Policy, Amor i<1n, longdon
SOS
Gonrnm1nt, Amtrican, Puty
Gonrnmenf, Amuinn Diet., Tollm111 SOS
Gmrnmenl, U.S. (Vhu1IJ, Witman
SOS
Grommor, .lmtricon Diel., Whitford
SOS
Hi11ort, Amer ican Diel., Mort ift _
SOS
History, Amor., 10 Jill, Mch1
SOS
Histerr, Amor , S1n<1 1865, llt~H
SOS
Hhlory, .lmtri<an, ltfor, 1177, lilli"''°"
History, Am1 n<1n. Allor IHS. l lllingoon
Histtry, Ancient , lone
SOS
BOOKST9RE -NORTON HALL -
CAMPUS -
Playgoers Given Doubled Fare,
But Will Both Win Support?
Don Lorenzo as Hector, Ronald Trank as Demekos
By ANTHONY DRAKE
About two weeks a,;o, The Spec
trum in an editorial posed the ques
tion of whether or not the campus
could supporl two competing dra
matic organizations. Th e present
sun·ey explores the reason for the
competition.
For many years, . the B I u e
:llasquers were the only dramatic
group which regularly presented
stage plays on this campus. Start
Ing in the Fall or '56. the Blue
Masquers and the Drama and
Speech Department instituted a
Joint Production plan, whereby the
two groups would work together to
present plays. Between Fall '56
and Fall '57, three shows were pro
duced. Since Spring '67, there have
been no joint productions, and the
two groups have gone their separ
ate ways.
Miss Terrell Everett, or the
Drama and Speech Department, ex
plained: "A situation just occurred
fn which the Masquers wanted to
assume responsibility for an inde
pendent show. We told them that
the Depa.rtmenl would aid them
with Its official support, but that
they were free to present It on
their own if they wished .
"In addition . we felt that, as a
Dramatics Department, our func
tion was the education and train
Ing to students in the requirements
or the theatre, and that In order
to do this, we had to make avail
able to them the necessary tools a departmental production.
The
Blue Masquers. ·a social organiza
tion not scholastically associated
with the department, could not ade
quately supply this need . At pres
ent, each group stands on Its own
feet."
i\liss Everett added that she telt
that at that time, the Blue Mas
que rs didn't particularly want the
Joint Productions. "We now co
operate on casting, an d we are
working together, but we Just are
not producing together."
:'llarvin 1\'iner, President of Lbe
.SO
1.7S
1.ts
1.S0
1.00
1.7S
1 SO
1.7S
I SO
1.15
1.25
I.JO
1.7S
1 7S
I 50
1 SO
1 !0
I SO
I 50
1 Stl
I 50
1 SO
LETTERPRESS
•
OFFSET
Anne Holblinger as Linda, George Shapiro as Blff
lllu e l\lasquers. re marked : "At the
time of our ind e pendeAt produc
tion or th e Hasty Heart in lhe
Spring of '5 7. a certain amount of
dissatisfaction with the arranr:;e•
me11t existed, and a majority of
th e Masquers were not inte rested
in continuing the joint productions
under lbe same system ."
He further explained: " In the
Spring or '67, two joint shows were
planned, but the first was canceled
)JY the Department. No plans for
any other show seemed pending, as
uo joint board meeting was call
ed. So, the Blue Masquers decided
to do an independent show. The
Department told us they could not
ofl'.icially support It, but that they
felt we could do it on our own.
"A week after the Hasty Heart
was produced, Stanley Travis or
the Department told us that In do
ing so, we had violated the con
tract which our organization mad e
with them at the tim e or til e first
joint production. Thi s clause pro •
biblted the Masquers from un·der
lakiug an independent major pro
du ction whil e associated with the
department."
A few additional matters remain
to be examined. Can the campus
support two productions which will
appear within a week or each oth
er? Masquers plan to open Nov.
21. the Department the preceding
Thursday, It seems likely that
competition for audiences, reviews,
and actors might result. However,
Mary Winer said: "If the Depart
ment bas a good show. It may help
our audiences. If they hav a had
one, it may b~rt us. "
"I feel that we will draw from
Dram·a_ Dept..:Eresertl.s Pulitzer Prize Play
Th e Department or Drama and
Speech or the University or Buf
falo will present Death of a Sales
man, the Pulitzer Prize by Arthur
Miller, on Nov. 13-16 at 8: 30 PM
in Baird Auditorium.
l\liss Terrell 0 . En1rett Is direc
tor, and stage designer Is Mr. Irwin
Atkins, both or whom are Instruc
tors in our Drama and Speech Jx> .
partment.
The <:ast Includes : Willie Loman,
Irwin Atkins; Linda Ann Hoblinr:;•
er; llappy, Paul Rurk<'; Dlft,
<1,oorge Shapiro; Ill'rnard, Owen
Dlumoud;
Charley, Micheal n.
Union Printers
BUFFALO
Standard Printing
dirrerenl crowds. As the I) part
mont production iR being pr('scmted
in Baird · ll all , they will draw from
th<' usual mu s ic crowd. The Mos-,
quers production will drnw from
the student body."
Next term, the situation may be
dlrrerent. The Department plane
two major production, and the
Masquers tentatively have planned
two major productions. Marv said:
" I do not think It would be possible
to s uccessfu lly produce four shows
to one semester, because the stu
dents' schedules will not be able
to take It."
There is also the matter of the
Blue Mosquer constitution. When
Miss Everett first came to UB, she
work ed to Institute certain reform
in th e Masquer organi zation and
to prepare a ne w constitution . Even
after three or four r e vi sions, It has
yet to be ratified by the Masquer~.
To date, both groups have been
going ahead with their separate
plans.
67' students attended De
partmental try-outs for Death of
a Salesman, ove r 40 appeared for
the Masquers' show Tiger at the
Gates. The Department Is making
plans to build a false proscenium
on the· Baird Hall auditorium stage
to adapt it to the show's requlr~
ments. Sale of their tickets baa &}.
ready begun.
All In nil, there seems to be no
cogunt reason for viewing the sep
arate productions as due to any
thln1~ more than the fact that two
Individual organizations, finding
their particular requirements un
suited to combined production, de
cided to resume their original,
separate functions.
Dlaaollcb W1tche1
0
JEWELRY
Glass; Uncle Ben, Harry Splllman;
Boward Wagner Louis Slovinsky;
Jenny, Linda Stone; Stanley, Rich
ard Luncqulst; Miss Forsythe,
Carol Goldsmith; Letta. 111arcl&
Zuckman; The Woman, Pbyll ■■
Bhrcnberg.
The production crew Include ■:
'T'ed Kntanzarite, . · bulldog crew
.-hief; Al Polizzi, assistant stage
nllluagor ; Ronald Clabeau, stage
manng r; Robert Sisko, lights;
l•'ruu Hossen and Donna Resman,
properties; Susan Pertz, costumes
and make-up; Richard Barse and
Hamuel Starr, house managers.
Tickets selling !Qr $1 .25, may b6
pure-based at the door or reserved
In advance by calling ATwater
6222 - extension 439.
Watch and
1;~ ~;A~~:A;;;~E
9
Printers of the Spectrum
Since 1937
' llllllm11m111111111m11111111m11111111111111111111111111~
Jew•!?
le,-ln9
COMPlm
OPTICAL
HIVICI
All,..il • . Mo.l.,o,tlcl.n
UNMRSITY PlAlA
PA. 5415
LOST
A two-strand lfring of pearls.
Please return to Busineu Admin
istration Office, Crosby Holl.
REWARD
�Hula Hoop Conl t
Grab your bOOJl and call your t•bl
ropractor; :'\orton Cnion is going
to pre.em a hula hoop contebt!
Although the exact date !or the con
t st bas not been decided, It will
be held between Nov. 16-1 . The
lat d This Month
C'ont!'~t is dcsi1med to apJ)cal to th e
cxhilJltionist, and prizes wlll be
awarde d. If you f cl the urge to
regrcs~ lo your childhood days,
coutac·t Ann lli cks iu Norton next
w ek.
(Br lhf A 111hor of"Rall11 Round the Flag, 8011st "and,
"Barefoot B011 wil/1 Cheek.")
THE DRESS PARADE
In all my years of observing coed fMhi ons-and I have been
arrested many times-I have never seen such verve, such dash,
such J e ne sais qwi as can be found in this year's styles I
•
Friday, November 7, 1958
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
I am particularly enchanted by the new " baby waist" dresses
which so many of you girls are favoring this Reason . How
demure you all look in your "baby waists" I How sweet! How
innocent! How colorful when your housemother lifts you up
and burps you after dinner!
Another trend that leaves me limp with rapture is the over
sized handbag. Goodbye to dinky littl e purses that hold nothing
at all! Hurrah for today's sensibly sized bag with plenty of
room for your makeup, your pens and pencil~, you r shelf/,r
half, your Ii ky toy, you r MG, und your Marlhoros.
Did I say Marlboros? crtuinly I said Marlboros. Wh at girl
can con idcr herself in the van, in the swim, and in the know,
if she doesn't moke l\forlboros? What man, for lhnt matter.
Do you want a filter that is truly new, gen uinely advanced ,
hut a t the same time, docs not rob you of the full Aavor of
first,..rate tobacco? Then get Marlboro. Also get matches becau~e
the pleasure you derive from 11 M a rlboro iR necessa rily limi ted
if unlit.
To return to coed fashions, let us now discuss footwm1 r. The
popular flat shoe was introduced severnl years ago when it
became obvious that girls were growing taller than boys. For
a while the flat shoes kept the sexes in a state of unensy lmlnn re,
but today they will no longer serve.
ow, e,·en in Aats, ~rls
are towering over their dates, for the feminine µ:row th rat~ has
continued to rise with disturbing speed . In fuct , it · is now
thought possible that we will see fifteen-foot girls in our li fetime .
But science is working on the problem, und I feel sure
American know-how will find an a nswer. Mennwhile, a te m
porary measure is available- tlic reverse wed1-,•ie .
The rever.ae wedgie is ~imply a wedµ: ie turm•d nround. This
tilt a girl backward at a 45 d!'µ:ree 11nµ: lc and cut.~ m, mu ch :tH
three feet off her hci µ: hl. lt iH, of cnurs!', impo,sihlc to wulk in
this position unl!',s you ha\'<' support , so your date will h:1\·c• to
keep his a r111 around your wai,l at all t iml'H. ThiH will tire him
out in fairly short 11nl!'r: tlwn•fm·t> ~·o u 11111, t ronst1111tly µ:ive
him cm·11u r;1µ:!'111c 11 t. K c•!' p lookin µ: up at him and battinµ: your
lashes and r!'pcatinµ: in a11!'d t,,m•s, ·' ll ow N/ronr, you nre
..:horty !"
_'ext we turn to hair st~·linJ.(. Th<' hair-do t hi, .,·1•11 r i, d1•fi11itPI ~·
the cloche-coif. On!' ~e<'s wrv f1•11 1·n•11 ,·ut, 11r ln•m· ( ·.,,tit·
bob,,, and th e new :'\lnhic·:rn ~ut srem, not t11 ha 1·1• <"anµ:ht 1111
at all. In fact, I 1s111· on ly one girl 11ith a :'\l"hiran Hh,1dc•II<'
H. igafoo~. al'Ophomore of Hennington. ll (•r elass111:1t1•s l:11Hd1l'cl
and laughed ut her, but it wns Hhodd lt• who had tll!' l:1,-t l:111~h,
for one l).ight a dark, hand~ome stranµ;(•r l1•:qwd from hl'l,ind :1
birch and linked his nrm in Rhmlr lle's 1111d said, " I arn l ' 11c•:1•,
the l~t of the fuhi cuns-hut I 1t('('d nol hr th1• ln~t, d,•:ir b d~·,
if vou will but be my wife. "· T oday th ry arc• happily 111:\rri!'d
11nd run a candied-apple t.und near :'\!aeon, t:a., and h:1n' thn'l'
little fohicans named Patti, M,1x111e, and Lan•mt'.
eo,..ratulaUona to Mr. and Mrs. Unca• and lo all of you 1rho
lwlN ~ ti-. pleaure11 of Marlboro and Marlboro'•
,llUr e,._.Ue, non-tilter Philip Morri•, both made b11 the
~ , . of tht. column.
~Norton Booths,
1~Tt;n
Boots Re>n
411~
With lhe
by DAVE ROBIE
MARILYN O' DOWD
.I_
By JILL RUBINSTEIN
Imagine tho shock or walking in
to No rton and finding the lobby
empty ... devoid or ticket sell er~
... boothlcss. Think or th e luxury
of havi ng " fr eedom of pocket," or
not having to hold on to that loo se
change jinglin g around so conspicu
ously.
Seems, nowada ys, tha t If you
don't have a booth in Norton you 'r e
just not he p, you're not with It man !
You've got to sell cookle,e, tickets
to concerts, votes for ugly men, spa
ghetti dinners and the like. We're
.beginning to wonder If there should
n't be a booth to sell chances on
other booths! . . .
Our ROTC men have been drill
Ing faithfully every Tuesday and
Thursday morning ,o the accom
paniment of their marching band.
We noticed that the girls leaving
the gym at about 11 : 30 seem to
march their way across the field
... guess It's catching ...
Seem to be more people congre
gated In the halls or Lockwood than
there are In the reading rooms.
Some of them, we hope, take study
breaks between cigarettes . ..
Reuben, Reuben, 'Ive been
thinking
What the H. ....... have yon been
drinking?
Your little hip !!ask now Is dry,
Why don't you give the game a
try? . ..
May we suggest a traffic light
system through the passage on the
ground !Joor of the library ... on
a rainy day It reminds us of Gim
bel's bargain •basement during the
Chrli.tmas rush. And speaking of
lakes (we were.n't but who cares?)
hip boots are th e apparent style
tor those who must bop the pud
dles between Crosby and Hochstet
ter.
INSIDE HAYES HALL
Ka ppa Nu: KX will hold its
l'n11nciers' day' dinnC'r thi~ ::5u.nday at
th
Parkridge Restaurant. The
Xational \'ice-President and Treasure r will I.Jo guest speakers. Some
of the brothers who are going to
the Wayne State game will be the
guests of the KN house there.
Sigma Alpha Mu : SA:.l is hold Ing an open party tomorrow night
nt the Buffalo Jazz enter at 634
Washington Street. It will start . at
8 PM and everyone is Invited. New
pledges are Jay Frank and Bernie
Ka rp. Pinned are Marvin Rosenthal to Sanay ~W<filf/!ThTu --n,-: of
Michigan).
Alpha Phi Delta : Beginning today Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity
will present a weekly jazz session
featuring the top jazz band In
Bt•ffalo. This Friday the "Courrlers" from the "Royal Arms" teaturing Pete Argoro will play trom
1 : 00-2 : 00 PM in Norton Union
Auditorium. Admission Is free .
Sigma Kappa: The sisters of Sigma Kappa will hold a champagne
coektail party at the home of J.u dy
Watts preceding the Pan-Hellenic
Ball.
Phi Kappa Psi: The Phi Psl's
had another successful Halloweeen
party las t Friday night and are
waiting for their annual kick off
dance, Saturday, Nov. 16.
They
will have a Shipwreck Party this
Saturday. Phi Kappa Psi attended the San Blast In full strength,
and a fine time was had by all. The
Beta Sig's seem to enjoy Stump.
lifters. They also like our dates.
Herm Sapio Is now teaching Fourth
Grade .at School No. 31. How'd
that happen? Engaged are Dick
McKeever and Dolores Lendway,
Dick Aaron and Marlene Fasteiger. Pinned are Bµrt Bacheller to
Gail Gurtner.
Alpha Gamma Delta: AGD In-
their new pledges: Bren
Idnducted
Antonio, Kay :\lerewethe~, Col
leen :\losher, Annett
l\luseato,
By Iris Zeldner
DGTS An Active Division
student exists. This obligation Is
"What's DGTS?"
"Isn't DGTS a secretarial school?" met with the assistance of two
"DGTS is a pretty small school practically full-time DOTS advisors:
Mrs. Dorothy Simon and Ralph
is n 't it?"
Th ese statements In answer to Race. Robert E. Bell, ass't director,
the question "What does DG'rS and Dr. Plesur make It a point to
(Division of General and Technical see all students doing below aver
Studies) bring to your mind?" age work to help them with their
These misconceptions, and others, problems as well as calling In all
led to an Interest In this, far from honor students to encourarge them
to continue their good work.
uhimportant Division at UB.
To further elicit an interest In
Our first stop was at the DGTS
office, third tloor, Hayes Hall. Fes aptitude, four award·s are presented
·tive Halloween decorations catch to outstanding seniors. The Divi
the eye. A !bulletin board with pic sional faculty selects two and the
tures of Dlglteers In the news and DGTS Steering Committee votes
other articles of Importance 11re all for the two remaining seniors.
Impressive. The general feeling In
Besides Secretarial and Office
the offi ce Is one of friendliness . Methods; courses In Real Estate
Miss Sue Goldstein, secretary, Is and Insurance, Structural Technol
pleasant and helpful.
ogy, Tool and Die Design, Traffic
Dr. Milton Plesur, Acting Direc and Transportation, Business Meth
tor, supplied us with the answer to ods, Retailing, and Commercial De
the question, " What Is DGTS?" It sign are offered. These programs
was discovered that this division, lead to the degree of Associate In
Initiated In 1950 ls about 400 strong. Applied Science and one In liberal
The special liberal arts courses, arts to the degree of Associate In
headed by prominent staff mem Arts.
bers, are designed to "contribute a
1iss Joyce Axelrod, president.' of
phase or liberal education and to the Steering Committee supplied
give students a general appreciation the Information necessary to an
of biology, math, social studies, swer the query, " What makes DOTS
etc." according to Dr. Plesur. All one or the most active divisions on
programs feature two or three type campus?"
of courses. For example, a seere•
DGTS sponsor coffee hours In
tarial course would Include general Norton. The last one, held Oct. 21,
business and liberal arts subjects was a big success and boasted a
band, "The Counts." A beer blast,
as well.
In conclusion· Dr. Plesur stated open to the entire school ·ls being
"DOTS is a two-year course which planned. Dinners for members of
has been well conceived and has the Steering Committee are held .
lilied a need.''
"The .Dlglteer" Is published once a
Because It Is a two year school, semeater,
It Is felt that an obligation to the
(Continued on Page Ii)
Tana Tuttle, and llosnlie Whitney.
They were entertained by their
sisters and sister-mothers at San
Lora's following the meeting. Al
pha Gamma Delta will hold a punch
party preceding lhe Pan Hellenio
Ball at sister Mar cia Sendker's,
919 Humboldt Pkwy., at 8 PM. En
gaged are Brenda Bigelow to Bob
Kemp (TJ:ieta Chi). The sisters
were glad to see pledge Olga Fote
last weekend, visiting us from St.
13onaventure Un verslty•
Beta Sigma Rho: Tomorrow
night Beta Sigma Rho Is having an
open party at their ball, on Gene
aee and Balley. The theme will be
cartoon characters. Please dress
accordingly.
Sigma Phi Epallon: The brothers
and their dates wlll have a part:,
on Saturday, at the Eagle Inn at
8 : 30 PM. New Brothers and Mike ,
Andristanl, John Bos, Vincent
Frantz, Tom Hendricks, Stan Koz
lowskl, Bob La Mendola, Sam Ma:i.
za, Paul Motyaka, Ju: Reidel, Joe.
Smith, Paul W~ggoner.
Lambda Kappa Sigma: The sis•
tars of LKS have undertaken their
pre-Christmaa raffle. This year's
first prize Is a bl-fl portable. We
wish to welcome our new pledge,
Eleanor Szalko at this time.
1Kappa Sigma Kappa: The broth
ere of KSK have planned an out
Ing at the home of Martin Seaman
tomorrow evening. Cars will leave
the Residence Halls at 3: 30 PM
and after. Directions tor getting
to Kendall can be obtained trom
brother Martin. The evening will
Include dancing, supper, hayride,
games and refreshments. E.xten
slve plans have been made ror the
Forthcoming Car Rally, Nov. 17.
Chi Omega: The sisters of Chi 0
will attend a champagne cocktail
party from 8-10 at the home ot
Marilyn O'Dowd preceding the pan
bellenic ball.
Phi Zeta Chi : There will be a
cocktail party for the sisters of
Phi Zeta Chi at Nina Pane Pluto's
house before the Pan-Hellenic ball.
All sisters and their dates are cor
dially Invited.
Pl Lambda Tau: Two new offic
ers were elected to fill vacancies.
Those elected were Leon Buczkow•
ski, recording secretary and Dick
Volkert, chaplain, Pi Lam will hold
a bowling party tor the brothere
and pledges at 8 : 00 on Satur<fay.
.{ Continued on Page 3)
Come One, Come All;
Get Your Tickets
For Hillel .Supper
Hillel at OB will sponsor a Dell·
catessen Supper on Sunday, at
5 : 30 P.M., In Millard Fillmore
Lounge. In order to assure a porUon
of food to all students who are
planning to attend, tickets must be
purchased beforehand. Tickets may
be obtained from Jerry Altman,
Room 404 Tower or from Rabbi
Hofmann In '206 Hochstetter. A program o! Jewish music will be pre
sented.
Lois T elbel, Chairman of the
Hillel Social Committee Is calling
a meeting of her committee tor
Tuesday, at 3: 30 P .M., In Norton.
Plans for future social programs
will be discussed.
Dr. and l\Irs. Justin Hofmann w ill
open their home tor an Oneg Shab·
bat next Friday evening, at 8, Pearl
Pearlson Is In charge of the pro
gram, which will consist of singing,
discussion, and readings. Refresh·
manta wll be served.
1
�By Linda Suten
COOKE COMMENTS
Phones Can Complicate
,J
Gay decorations, including corn
stalks and Indian corn, still brighten
Cooke's Lounge, though Sunday
brought the departure or the many
parents he re • for the weekend.
Other th an the decorations, every
thing has returned to normal at
Cooke.
The rooms have resumed th ei r
usual "lived-In" look, racks or
clothes litter the bathrooms once
again, and the cry of "Father on
the floor" no longer resounds
through the balls, sending scantily
clad girls running tor their rooms.
Attex:. eight w.eeks at co)le_ge, t~e
Cooke freshmen have become quite
well acquainted with the campus
males. This has led to gruesome
Pot
.
a
HOME MOAT
•.
.
ocial Life
IIAIN
-,~.-
-_.
OFFICE
, MAIN I EIHE ·s,s."
Recital Cla s
Lack Audienc
comJ)lications since there is only
one phon<' on !'ach floor, and from
A w Pkly ,·ent that rew outside
~- to 10 in the vening is a study
th mu~ir d<>parlmPnt know about
J)eriod with no call s allowed.
is the r<>cilal class, which meel•
From 10 to 11 the phone is con PY cry Tue~day a (ternoon at 12 : 30.
stan tl y rin gin g, and any girl talk• Pupils taking applied music must
ing for more than three minutes' ls perform tor these classes at least
in danger of bei ng lynched by her once a semester .
a nxiou s friend s who are still wait
Herbert Beattie, th e director of
Ing for that special ·call. More boys the chorus, conducted the first re
should take advantage of the lull cital class in which be discu ssed
between 6 and 8 by calling, or even the music that the chorus bad been
writing letters. This Is a desperate singing. He showed the feeling of
situation!
great slilfering and sorrow created
in the Stabat Mater, by Caldara,
by having the chorus sing selected
'it hai been proven that the brain
phrases. The complete Stabat Ma
of a man Is slightly larger than, the
ter was then sung through with
brain of -a woman.
soloists and the chorus. The Silver
Swan, a composition by Orlando
Gibbons was also performed.
,
·
. Ailtici,-t.4
Livingston Gearhart accompanied
Dl~deftd
the chorus in hie arr-angement of
Sometimes I Feel Like A Mother
'
less Child, and Auld Lang Syne.
p ..
...._,
$10~000
~-~-
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
Friday, November 7, 1958
One student said that "It le very
disheartening to perform to empty
seats. Students In this University
should take advantage of the op
portunity to see and hear people
of their own age perform. When
programs of quality are presented
on our campus, the students should
support them ."
,
With The Greeks
•
O
(Continued from Page
Thrta <'hi'11 rattle ror the
polorold land ('(lllH' r WI\S by Ja111t
llalhllu (Al11ha Kappn Ps i) , Tllo
Histl!rH or 1'h ta Ch l Sorority would
like lO thank the brothore or Ta•
Kappa EpH ll on F'rnternlty for tile
wond r[ul party they gave •s Moa
day night. Th eta bl will hold an
informal n crmudn Party on Wed
nesday, ror nil lfletors of so~orl
ties In th • Pan-Hellenic Connell.
New Pledges are : Camille Aver
sano, Moncn Goorth, Mary Lo11
KollplnskJ, Marllam Paselle. P l ~
otticer 8 are Camtlle Aversan, preal
den! and Monda Goertb, secrotary
trensurer. Theta Chi will bold
their annual oocltt&U party tor Ule
sisters and pledge11 and their da&M
before the Pan-Hellenic Ball at the
home of Sandra Shaw.
Rho Pl Phi. Pinned, Jerry Rob
ins and Janice Memel, Phi Slpaa
Sigma.
.. ·ov. :?~ \.ll th\ $u1·u-• t.• l La1tl 1 S. )ft1 1n
ber~ n1ay l'OUtl' tlrng or stag.
Alph a Epsilon Pl : :-;"pw llll'lllbl'r
i~ Tt•d :-;"ymnn. Thu hrulhcrs or
AJJ)ha E11si lon Pi fraternily ,till
tra\'Cl to I troit this weekend to
sup11ort th llull8 in thulr gn ml'
against Wayne State. Alpha Ep·
s ion Pi ('Ougratulat s Sigma Kappa
sorority and Miss Barbara J,a ng
on r tiring the lFC trophy. Found
er 's Day will be celebrated on the
weekend of November 14 and 15.
Engaged are Bob Friedlander and
Barbara Levine (BSTC). New
Pledges are Jay Noge and Larry
Hurwitz.
Tau Kappa Epsilon: The broth
ers at Tau Kappa Epsilon thank
all the · groups who supported the
San Blast. This weekend a mas
querade party will take place at
the house of Frater Fullerton. The
following pledges were omitted In
the list given last week: Joe Kry
siak, Larry Lewandowski and Stan
Hayes Hall
Kolassa .
Alpha Sigma Phi. New Pledges:
Robert Balley, Sam Battaglia, Rog•
er Downes. Vern Proban, James
Fox, Dick Harman, James Johnson,
Nick Poppas, Arnold Tessmer, Skip
Van Doru, Barry May, George
Wehrlin, Roger William s, Frank
Wixon. Pinned are: Paul Pepe and
Kathy Sheen, Rosary Hill College;
Dave Tscbapp and Gerry Barone.
Theta Chi : New olflcers are As
sistant Pledge Mistress, Madaline
(Continued trom Page f)
"It you are a member of .DOTS,"
Joyce suggests, "and want to par
ticipate actively In these evenui, you
are eligible to join the Bteert.s
Committee by attending three coa
secutlve meetings and by belDs
voted on by the committee. Other
members are appalnted from UM
English claesee." The other offioera
are: vice-presidents, Nancy Wane•
and Don Meyers; secretary, Mari
lyn O'Dowd, and treasurer Bob
Boyce.
Next September, DOTS will be
come part of the University College.
The Influence it hae made upon UB,
however, will Unger for a long tlllle
to come.
TOWN CASINO
...
681 Main St., Buffalo, H. Y.
Opening Monday, Nov. 10
-
2 Lectures Scheduled
For Education Week
Presents -,-
The Greatest
SEPIA SHOW
in the World
"Intellectuale and Democracy"
wlll be the themo of a lecture de
livered by Dr. C. Wright MUia. oa
Tuesday at 8 :15 PM at Wllllame
ville Central High School.
Dr. Mllls le professor of eoclol•
ogy at Columbia University.
Also In conjunction with National
Education Week, next week, Dr.
Earl A. Wellmeuneter, director ef
fuels research, Olin M.athleeoa
Corp., Niagara Fnlle, N.Y., wUl pr&
sent a lecture on "Hlgb Ene,,gy
Fuels." This lecture will take place
Wednesday at 8: 1& PM, In Capen
Hall.
Both of the lectu.res are open w
the public, and all tboee lntereated
are Invited te attend.
Larry Steel's Smart Affairs
of 1959
-
Starring -
THE WONDERERS
"M. G . M . Records"
SIR LIONEL BECKLES
Man with the Golden Arm
MARIA LEIGHTON
Bea11,tiful Singer
JAYE MONROE
Chem Hall Ceremony
The Body Beautiful
(OonUnued trom Page 1)
Plus a stage of the most
beautiful show girls
on earth
3 Shows Hitely Hl:30
•
and Grounds CommJttee of lbe Uni
versity Council, will officiate to
placing a copper box ot oontents
pertinent to the Chemistry Build
Ing Into a s ~ l niche.
Following the ceremou.y, guesh1
will attend a colt e boar at tbe
Faculty
hlb.
8 p.m. -
,.m. - 1 :30 A.M.
Reaervotion1 - CL 7388-89
LEONARDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
Re~lauranl
•
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
P,aduch al INTERNATIONAL BREWERIES INC.
Detroit, Mich. • luffalo, N. Y. • lompo, flo. • flndloy, O.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
'Serving The Students~ Aims
Of New Residence Superior
Pizza Party In Gym,
Co/fee Hour At Club
Sponsored by Newman
New to mmpus this year is
cJ&.armin g Mll111 Ann Dish, eupor
vfllor of Women's Residence halls
and al11O onl' of the sludent coun
sellors.
Miss Bish lg oonoerned with pro
gramming,
personal counseling,
fltlldent govornment, staffing tho
reetdence ·halle, tralnlng for bead
residents and wing advisors and
geaerally, "semng the students as
beet I call."
M lae Blah's poaitlon is a ·n ew one
at UB and was inallluted · because
t1aore was a d e fini te need for some
eae morn directly concorned with
women's r eHldence hnll s.
When asked about her Im
mediate plans she said " I think
I'll probably have to play It by
ear for at least the first year"
On arri'l'ing at UD, Miss Dish was
Tery impressed wHh tbc [ri c ndli
aees arid the intell ectual caliber or
tile students She w as particularly
pl08Bed with the apparent d esire
ot the 11tudents to learn , and found ·
the many cultural Interests very
eacouragiDg
Miss Bish was surprised to find
that UD is not as well known as It
oould, and should, be She, h e rselt,
had heard Uttle about the Univer
sity befo~e she accepted h er posl·
ttoa.
"It is a pit¥ that the alumni
Members of the Newman Club
Social Committee a re to be found
in dee p preparation a nd profound
thought. lurk ing In the library,
111 ens11r11g lhp g,•m . and making tm
port:i nt phon(' rnlls. The ex plann
lion for a ll thi R is that plans nre
he in g m ade for a Pizza Pnrty, to be
held Rat11rdav. at 8 PM : Tt will b e
hPlcl at the C'antallrian CPnter gym,
~2~~ Main St. TherP will hp a band
a nd tlanring. TirkPt s nr!' avail able
ll t· the Clul>.
Under John1111e Pnllrn's chairmans hip, the sor ial rommill cr lrns also
flnishPd preparations for a Coffee
TT0111·. to b!' he ld 1'11<1sday at H: 30
Pllf a t the clnh on University Avenue. It will be th e firs t In a series
of session s to acqunlnt members
with the various aspects of Club ac
tivities on cam.pus.
A Communion Mass and break
fast will be sponsored each month
by cluh members. Mass will b e said,
every first Sunday at 10 AM tn the
Ca.ntnllclan Center Chapel. After
ward, a breakfast will b e ser ved In
the Tow er borm.
Eight bowling teams have been
formed at the Kenmore Bowling
Lanes . Players meet every Friday
at 4: 30 PM. Anyone who has not
yet signed up and would like to join
a tearn may go to tbe Lanes every
Friday afternoon.
MISS BISH .
don 't talk more about their
school. It is a wonderful univer
sity and one we shou ld be very
proud of."
Dcforr com ln i:; to UD l\1i,is Bish
was IJcan or Women al Wilmington
College in Ohio. Prior lo that s he
was nn <'lemcntnry sc hool teacher.
Her midw es tern twang attests to
th e fa,•L that s h <1 attende d Ohio
Stat University. Miss Dish also
did some gradual£' work at Colum
bia Co ll ege in New Yori, aud ro
ceivccl h er M.A. in s tnclent Jle rson el
work from Syracuse Uuiv ers ity .
"I hav e round my training to be
invaluable because s tudent person
ne l work is stud e nt perso nne l work
wherever yo u go; however each
new situalio11 presents a ch a ll e nge
to be met with iu different way s."
SINORS
..JEWEi.RY
3493 HARLEM RD. · • CHEEKTOWAGA
~iamonJ '.::Jj
/?,aJuale
eLJ
•
WI 0249
GEMOLOGICAL INSTITUTE
OF AMERICA
Best Prices on Loose and Mounted Stones
I
WANTED: Warm blooded Bus.
Ad. students interested in using
their ears to hear an eminent
speaker. Charles Leader, mana•
ger of Eden Farms Dairy, will
speak in Dining Room B at
11:30 AM on Tuesday, Nov. 11,
Friday, November 7, 1958
,__
DORMANTICS
By Paul Becchetti and Suzie Wasson
Pumpkin Contest Winners
To all neophytes on campus!!!
This is the tim e of year that a
dras tic change occurs on the Un ivar sity of Buffalo campus - seasonal-wise. On can say goodbye
to trench coals , "Baby doll" nighL·
!es and white du cks and hello to
fur-lined coats, flannel pajamas,
', lon g johns" a nd boats.
The cafeteria has finally don e
It! !
Not by giving us food, but by
sponsoring Halloween w Ind ow
painting and pumpkin carving co ntests.
Th ere we re three entries for the
window painting contest - Schoell •
kopf first floor feature d a " lovely
damse i" on a rocke t with the caplion : "Here's a trick we hope you'll
treat."
Schoellkopf Courtb floor fealure d a witch on a broom, flying over
multicolored pumpkins, with a
cute, nebbishy ghost peeking over
the window. Cooke first floor
(right wing) had a dead tree with
"the green people," saying, "creatures from Cooke Hall Welcomes
You."
•
First floor Schoellkopf won first
prize and a steak dinner for its
efforts.
Th e pumpkin contest! had ten en
tries plus a reject.
Winners
were fir st place: Schoellkopf first
floor with its "Pumpktneer" and
Michael fourth floor with its "cute·•
witch. (This is a tie, by the way!)
Second place, Macdonald third
floor with a "ghoul," and third
place : Michael third floor, with a
cannibal.
·
1',or their efforts, these floors re
ceive cider and donuts. Congratu
lations to first floor Schoellkopf.
You boys r eally "swept up" this
Halloween.
On Friday, Nov. 21, there will be
a Thanksgiving dance held in the
Tower "ballroom" featuring Fred
die Reeb and his seven piece or•
chestra. The dance will be free
for residences and dates, but will
OUT OF TODAY'S
HEADLINES!
be $1 pe r coup le or $_ .6 0 stag for
non-residences.
1tome on e , come all to tbe Turkey Hop!!
Par ents· Weeke nd was a big suc
cess, judgiui:; from lhe enormous
number of parents on our campus.
It was ni ce or them to come when
the cafeteria was featuring its
"best" food . (Wamini:; to post oflice : Walch out for all the CARE
packa ges !!!
Next week we will h.:we the lat
est res ults con cerning lhe foot•
ball champ ionship between second
and fourth floors Schoellkopf; the
latest n ews 011 the dauce h eld on
Nov. 21; and many more interest
in g (dorrnantics.)
To our football Team:
The Bulls are doing great this
year,
And none of us can shed a
tear.
We all are· glad to be part,
So h ere are fifteen, from the
heart.
Rah, rah, rah-rah-rah - rah, rah,
rah, - rah, -rah - rah, rah-rah, rah ,
r~h.
Sp~cial Prices
Offered At Cinema
Special student discount prices
will be in effect at, all performances
of the Cinema Theatre's presenta•
tion of "THE OLD MAN AND THE
SEA," the Pulitzer and Nobel Prize
Winning story by Ernest Heming•
way. Th e movie, which began an
exclusive Western New York Pre
miere engagement today, will be
offered to students at a special price
or 60 cents for matinees and 90
cents for all evening performances.
" THE OLt> MAN AND THE SEA"
will be shown on a continuous per
formance IJasis beginning at 1 PM
daily.
S t u d e n t discount tickets are
available in the office of Ann Hlcks,
in Norton Union. All students are
urged to see this worthwhile, award·
winning tllm.
THE BOLDEST
ADVENTURE
EVER
DARED
BY
...
MANI
..,:::=:::::::::t::-
I&~}/ ONLY GENESEE
·:,'-
HAS :-
1[ THE bright TASTE
?it..
pr•...,,,s
JULES
.VERNE'S
IN BEER I l
7110M
I
-PLUS -
HECHT-LANCASTER prasen1$
'MART¥
ERNEST BORGNINE
and BETSY BLAIR
Slc,y and Sa,onplly bJ PMlD\' atAYU"SIIT
Dind,dbJllELBERTIIANN
by IWl0lD H!OO
11--~J.L<.. Released lhru United Arfi8fa
Academy Award Winner
NOTE, La Parislenne at 7:00-10:00
MARTY at 8:45PM
···.
••. because only Genesee brews ex-elusively
with the. wafer of spring-fed Hemlock Lake!
The Genesee Brewing Co., Inc., Roch11ter, N. Y.
!k
~'.i
ti
t.,
DIE
toorn·~~~m~ ·~f~8 ·oui~
STARTS SUNDAY!
ANOTHER GREAT SHOW
AT BUFFALO'S MOST
UNIQUE THEATRE
"TEA&. SYMPATHY"
DEBORAH KEAR
JOHN KEAR
-Plus-
Plus - "THE HOT ANGEL"
"The TENDER TRAP"
FRI. PARAMOUNT
FRANK SINATRA
DEBBIE REYNOLDS
�s· PECTRUM
Friday, November 7, 1958
Brogan Winner
01 Annual Ru
Frosh To Tackle
Rochester U. In
Only Rome Start
Tomorrow the Baby Bull s will
meet the Freshmen of Rochester
in ~heir only game at Rotary Field
this year. This Is one of the tradi
tional rivalries where past records
and performances make little dif
ference.
Thie le the big game of the year
for the Flower Ci ty Eleven and they
will be aiming to upset the favored
Blue and 'Vhite squad.
Last week the Baby Bulls dropped
a close game to the Little Red , nt
Ithaca, 20-13 . Burralo lead 13-12 In
the fourth quarter when Corn ell
capitalized on u miscue to pull out
the victory.
The Cornell eleven with three
good teams were too deep for the
undermanned UB team, apd this
depth spelled out the dl!ference be
tween the two squads as well as the
margin of victory.
Both UB touchdowns came on
runs by quarterback (fflne Guerrie
who now has six touchdowns and
two touchdown passes to hie credit
in three games. Because of earlier
injuries Bu!falo was without the
services of starting half-back Don
Trlpln, end Bob Ranos, and start
ing tackle Ed Mooradain, who Is
also a doubteul starter in tomor
row's tussle.
Center Lou Lodestro led the UB
forward wall and kept the Cornel
lians to limited yardage throughout
the game. Guards Jack Hartman
and Bill Roof also played an out
standing game.
PAGE SEVEN
==
,Duffers' Pose With Coach
TOUCH FOOTBALL
Monday League
Beta Sig - 6-1
T . K. E . - 4-1-1
Sig Ep - 4-2
A. P. D. - 3-1-2
Monday's results:
A. P. D. 12 - Sig Ep 0
B. S R. 26 - K., N. 0
T . K. E. 20 - A. E. Pi 6
Wednesd ay League
Theta Chi - 4-0
Phi Psi - 4-0
Last Wednesday 's results:
Theta Chi 16 - I<. S. K. 0
A. K. Psi 7 - Kappa Psi 0
Phi Psi 27 - Pi Lambda Tau 0
Residence Hall
3:30 League
Schol. No. 4 - 4-0
Tower No. 2 - 4-0
4:30 League
Schol. No. 2 won the league with
a 4--0 rec.
CROSS COUNTRY
Ready for the fairways are our golfers, from the left: front
row, George Del Vecchio, Paul Pepe, Jim Infantino and Coach,
Dr. Len Serfustlni; back row, Jim Urbansk i, Larry Ensminger
and Lan Janecek.
Dave Brogan, right end of UB's
football team, won the second an
nual cross country run with a rec
ord time of 12 minutes 34.8 sec
onds. Brogan was followed by Al
Overacker of K. N., Ivan Nyman,
A.El Pl, Joe Smith, Sig. Ep. and
Dave Greenholz, B. S. R.
The team trophy for cross coun
try was won by Beta Sigma Rho
The University of Buttalo golf
with 75 points, followed In second team won seven matches while
place by Phi Pei. The first five fin dropping only two this season. Both
ishers In the meet will receive losses were at the hands of St.
medals.
Bonaventure, the Little Three and
Mid Eastern Conference Cham
pions.
TIME, SO MUCH TO SEEi
Team Captain Jim Urbanski and
The Greatest Show
Paul Pepe are ths only g raduating
seniors on the squad. Urbanski
in TODD-AO
had a record of eight wins and one
• II
'
,
'
tie this season to lead UB. In his
three years with the Bulls, Jim had
a record of 21 wins and 3 defeats.
Bob Ober, a sophomore, bad an
J
unblemished card while competing
in eight matches, and Junior Jim
LAST FEW DAYSI
Fina! Perfo..,,once
Monday Evening, Nov. 10th, l:JO P.M.
Infantino won eight out of nine.
ALL SEATS
RESERVED
Greotesr5eoson For UB
Gollers With 7-2 Mork
I
Lan Janecek, Larry Ensminger,
and Pepe all won mors than 60%
of their matches while teammates
George Del Vecchio and Mike Gar
vey wers undefeatd In two matchs
each.
The dutJers are looking forward
to representing UB In the NCAA
tourney in the spring. Because o[
the team's fine record, Coach Len
Serfustinl f~ls that the men should
have an opportunity to show their
ability against teams from around
the country. The golfers we re faced
with bnd weather conditions for
their matc hes in September and
October, it will be Interesting to
see how they do in the spring.
CENTURY
Phone CL 0900
STARTS TODAY
Main at Mohawk
GUGINO'S .TEXACO SERVICE
STARTS TODAY
BAILEY AVE. at GROVER CLEVELAND
AT. 9288
PHONE: UN 765S
3500 MAIN ST.
TWO WONDERFUL FAVORITES FROM THE PAST
CHUCKLES AND CHILLS
ONE BIG LAUGH AFTER
CARY GRANT
ANOTHER
At:.EC GUINNESS
YVONNE DE CARLO
"CA,PTAIN'S
,PARADISE"
!'ARSENIC AND
OLD LACE"
-
with -
RAYMOND MASSEY
JACK CARSON
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
c,
- .FAJ.L· SPECIAi. 1. Grease and oil change
(S qts. - .SO oil)
2. Brake adjustment
3. Radiator flushed
($1.00 per con)
4. P. T. anti freeze
(2 gal. at $3.25)
All This For
$1 -100
A $12.75 Value
Spotter Ploys
Vital Bole In
Bulls' Success
It you were nt aJl7 of UB's ~
this year, and bappeaed to glame
away rrom the action on tho fteli
to the pressbox, you mny have ao
tlced a tall, blond man l!lttlng la
the corner with a pencil In one bruul
11.nd a phone receiver In the other.
This was Karl Kl11ckbohn, IIPOt&er
ror the Bulla.
Seeing him eltttng way up tbere,
so rar from Lhe game below, 1 •
might have thought that his COJl·
n ectlon with ths proceedings of lbe
game was very slight. But thl8 Ill
uot the case, for one mlejudgemest
un Karl's part could loee the gruAe.
Ae a •potter, hie duty le to
get an overall pk:t11re of the
game, to apot the -ak ■ Dct
strong points in both the op
poaltio11'a and the Bulla' men
and plays, and to relate th! ■ In
formation to the bench via
phone. From his poaltlon hlgll
above the fteld, hf! aeea mu.II
more than can be seen from
the bench:''
You might have noticed at one
t,i_me ,or another, that a man mig)it
occas ionally run otr the fleld, gtalt
the phone receiver, and ■ tart to -.a:
anxiously. Th.ls can was not a mee
sage from his girl, but a call bom
spotter Karl, telling hlm what to u .
Karl le In constant contact with
the bench. He draw11 diagrams. of
the opposlUon'■ moet ■9Coe■ ataJ ..,
tenses and two minutes before half
time goes below to reproduce them
on the blackboard In the dresslftg
room. The players then study lbea
and plan proper offen ■IT• tactla.
For example, at the half time
In the Templ&-UB game. Coach
Offenhamer went over Temple'■
defensive weaknesaee as seen
by Karl and made the neces
sary offensive ad Ju ■ t me n ts
which helped the UB roll up
the score In the second half.
This is the sixth year of spoUJac
for the 27-year old former Colgate
All-American end. He was an u
sistant conch for two yca1·11 under
Paul Patton at St. Lawrence belore
his appointment to- the UB etas.
Collection At Noon
The Post Offiee Department I■
now making a mlauto-man collec
tion at noon tro111 th nmH box ln
front of Hayes Hall.
This mau will be Arst--0lass o.i,,
and will he In the main POflt OfAce
Building at 1 eaeb afternoon. Ov
morning camp11S plck-np eervtee
will arrive at Hayes Hall in pleaty
of time to meet thi11 Post om..
truck.
for ell progrc,m1 may be purchased upon presentation af I. D. card.
, •· . ....-jt surprise In store for YOU
:Ifie CINEMA
645 MAIN STREET
WHIN YOU ATTEND THI
THEATRE OF DISTINCTION
Phone MAd!oon 1105
GRANb OPENING on
BUFFALO J, N. Y.
tuesday & wednesday, Nov. 11 & 12
Buffalo Premier Engagement, Storts Today
Of THE fAIULOUS NEW
SPENCER TRACY ·in Ernst Hemmingway'•
Pulitzer and Habel Prize-Winning Story
,
.. .
zzerla and lounge
~~;-
"THE OLD MAN OF THE SEA"
Photographed in Warnercolor
"It ts both an extraordtna.rv achievement tn film makfn9 and an
e:i:traordtnar11 experience tn /Um viewing . . . Tracv can well wok
forward to another Academv Award." - Saturday Review.
Produced by ~ d Hay-v.-ard, Directed by John Sturges
Music composed and conducted bg Dimitri TJomldn
Shawn Deily at 1 :00, 2:45, 4:30, 6:25, 8:20, 10:15 -An extra
late Show every Saturday at 12: 15
e ... ZZA PIT POIIII A KINO
e ITALIAN ■,■■CIALTI- AIIII■
■ U,■ IUQI
• MOUTHWAT■IIIIINO AM ■IIIIICAN aTYU
CHO.. ■, CHICK ■ N AND Pl ■ H
"1IAK8
• A • ■TTlll'I l"LAC ■ TO WIN ■ AND DIN ■
Th• s ..1 Food p,.,,.,.,s T11• BHI W•y For TIN
BHI p.ap/• On Orlh .•• OUIIII CU ■TOMMe
Ii • BUFFALO • Phone UN 3773
�Friday, November 7, 1958
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
.Bulls Seek Sixth Win at Wayne
len Becker Triumphs
Al Lemoyne Meet
As OB Ends llh
Among the favorites at the New
York State Oroils Country Champ
ionship tomorrow wtll be the Uni
versity ot Bnffalo. Tbe 13 compet
ing sohools comprise some of tho
fastest and smarteets runners In
tile state.
Ken Becker, mainstay of the UB
aggregation, was phenominal nt
Lellloyne ruID1lng the home town
favorites into the groµnd. His time
Wll.8 only 2.4 seconds orr the record.
As a toam UB finished fourth
with Larry Lauer and Ron Mayer,
ftnlshing 12 and 20 respectively, ro
oeiYing medals. Don Hughes who
inlehed 21 just missed the charmed
ci.rcle.
Becker, one of the greatest lon i;
dletance men ever to don the Blue
and White, finished fourth in the
st.Ate meet last year What will he
do this year? The overall UB re
cocd was 7·'2.
The' Buffalo Freshmen lead by
Ohet Cooley, have also been chop
ping down their rivals consistantly.
Tbelr 6-1 record and their spark
ling win In the ·freshmen event at
LeMoyne are Indicative of a tine
fature for UB Cross Country.
The UB gridders will be seeking their sixth win in seven
starts this season, and their eight straight on the road over
a two-year span when they face the Tartars of Wayne State
in Detroit tomorrow.
Bulls Romp Over Winless Owls
With Eight Touchdown Barrage
The University of Buffalo foobball ,
Bulls continued their groat display
of offensive power by c rushing the
Owls of T emple 54-6 for their fifth
victory In six; starts and their sec
ond straight on borne ground.
UB led nt bnlftime, 14-6, by vir
tue of a 44- yard touchdown run
wth a punt by George Maue, a two
point co nversion lby Paul Szymen
dera, and a 3-yard plunge by Ken
<ttnmpu.a
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It's Magic!
The Bulls' offense has been click
Ing the last two wins over Colum
bia and Temple, and It seems safe
lo say that it will continue agains t
the weaker opponent from tbe Mo
tor City.
Wayne, coached by Herb Smith,
h as been shut out in its last two
s tat ts. The Red Cats of Western
Reserve defeated the Tartars 26-0
two weeks ago, while they were
overpowered 34-0 by Northern
Michigan last Saturday. UB won
a decisive 10-6 game a,gainst West
ern Reserve earli er in the season .
Sam Sanders (72) is aided by teammate Dick Van Valkenburgh
(45) in putting strangle hold on Temple ball carrier. Lou Reale
(58) looks on.
THE
B
E
·I.
T
UB ~ Team Top Heavy. Fovoiile
Guard Joe O'Grody Moy Ploy
WHERE ARE YOU GOING?
• •
Born. The Owls' sco rin g came on
a quarterback sneak by Bud Fahey,
capping a 64-yard march
-~---
Buffalo erupted for a 26-polnt
third quarter which was high
lighted by the sparkling play of
fullback Bill Brogan.
. Brogan, who had not seen action
until midway in the third stanza,
made his presence felt Immediately
by taking a screen pass from quar
terback Jimmy Allegretto and go
Ing to the Temple on-yard stripe.
He went into the end-zone two plays
later and added the conversion.
Two minutes later the junior from
Blasdell scampered 43 yards to pay
dirt after a pass from Allegretto.·
Born, who was UB's running
standout In the opening 30 minutes,
scored bis second touchdown of the
game when lie fell on Tom Mac
Dougall's fumble in the end zone
early in the second half. Gordie
Bukaty tallied for the home forces
tn the third quarter and booted the
extra point after Born's TD.
With the bench emptied In
the fourth quarter, the Bulls
tallied twice. Steve Salasny
wrestled the ball out of the
arms of two bewi Idered defend
ers to grab Allegretto's toss
for a touchdown.
Then Jimmy Keats, who had not
seen much action this season due
to a bad knee, showed some of his
old brilliance by evading several
Temple tacklers and going 35 yards
down tho sideline to score. J qe
Oliverio's run for -the extra point
closed the scoring for the day.
In rolling over the und er manned
Owls, th o Dlue and White ran up a
total offense of 411 yards, whi!o
holding the visitors to 107. It is
also interes ting to note thnt Buffalo
did not punt durin g the entire game.
DE MARCO'S
-'":~
(Colonie ~ocktail JLounge fl~
For the second week In a row
Buffalo Coach Dick Offenhamer
is plagued by the problem of
who to start. Past U 13 teams
have ·not had enough good men,
but this one has too many, if
such a thing Is possible.
Paul Szymendera will open at the
left halfback spot as Offenhamer
figures to use the Injured Willie
Evans sparingly, In an attempt to
get him ready for the Lehigh tus
sle a week from tomorrow.·
Two seniors, Dick Van Valken
burgh and the rejuvenated Jimmy
Keats should also see action at left
half after their tine showing the
last two weeks.
The return of Ken Born . to his
familiar spot at right halfback has
utilized the Bulls' fastest runner
where outside speed Is essential.
Sophomore George Maue, who
makes a habit of returning kicks
for long yardage, wil! alternate
with Born, while Steve Salasny
will also see action.
BIii Brogan proved that his
leg has responded to treatment
when he scored two touchdowns
a·g alnst the Owls, and should
open at, fullback.
The fin e piny of Bob Adams has
added ad ditional strength to the
ends. Adams and Carley Keats will
be utilized when the starting
(lanlters, Nick Bottini and Dave
Brogan a re rested. Jack Welch· and
Sam Sanders will be the tackles
with Ch uck Tirone and Phil Bam
ford at guards and Lou Reale at
center.
There is a possibility that
Joe O'Grady will see action at
guard after sitting out the last
three games with an Injured
kne~
·
Guards Stan Kowalski and Joe
Shifflet, tackles Bernie Fagan and
George Delaney and center Chuck
Scott are the top reserves In UB's
great forward wall.
Halfback Jim MacM!llan, a right
halfback, is the Tartars offensive
star. He gained 404 yards last year,
and was the team's leading scorer.
He was second tn passing ·and pass
receiving, a;id does all the kicking
for Coach Herb Smith's team.
Wayne Is strong at the end posi
tion, wth Wayne Mueller John · Po
plawski, last year's leading pass
snatcher, and Jerry Montecillo.
Center Jim O'Hara is their top
lineman, but they seem to be weak
at the guards, and tackle positions.
Wayne is also lacking a quarter
back, a fullback and sufficient
bench strength. This problem is
one with which UB Coach Dick Of
fenhamer has •b een well acquainted.-
If the Bulls don't get over-confi
However Tom MacDougall, a dent, they should go into the Lehigh
former Detroit high school tavorite, game with a three-game winning
and ~rry Gergl ey will relieve UB's streak.
UB Ranks First In Lambert· Cup Race
The University of Buffalo football
Bulls vaulted to the number one
spot in the race for the Lambert
Cup, emblematic of Eastern Small
Co ll ege Football Supremacy.
The Bulls bad four first-place
votes, while runner-up Lafayette
had five. However, UB had a rat
ing of 9.-1 out of a possible 10, as
opposed to !J.1 for lhe Leopards 011
t.he basis of higher voting for lhe
lower 11lnces.
'-\
Tn last week's standin gs Amherst
College was first followed by La
fayette and Buffalo. Amherst was
trounced by Tufts 42-6, and the
board of coaches,... and radio and
newspaper men felt that UB's 64-6
trtumph over Temple merited the
honor more th an Lafayette's 19-13
spueaker over Gettysburg.
While the Bulls face Wayne State
tomorrow, the Leopards will oppose
Rutgers, one of the two major col
lege und efeated teams in the na
tion.
As for the ratings the Blue and
White hav e jumped from 23rd to
15th in the UP I srunll college list
ings. Oddly enou gh Baldwin-Wall
ace, the only team to defeat the ·
Ilnlls thi s year, is listed 16th In
small college competition.
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star .punter. Gord Bukaty will run
the Bulls from the T-quarterback
slot, and will be backed up by junior
Jlm[\'.IY Allegre'tto who bas shown
great improvement since th e sea
son's inaugural at Harvard.
TOPS IN
FOOD and
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I
For Ycars Recognized By
Local College Students As
''Student~ fiaven"
389 FOREST AVE., BUFFALO
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1958-11-07
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11/7/1958
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1958-11-07
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e72065648bd92343f891ba9f2929a69b.pdf
33039e148d40ae7772093386332697d7
PDF Text
Text
----~--11
C
omplete
ampas
overage
Report Cites Poor Publicity Blamed
Furnas' Aims, For Apathy In Election
a pathy exhibited during the recent Arts & Sci
Growth of UB encesStudent
Council election has aro used some controversy. The
"Oscar'; At Stake Tonight
·in Stunt Night. Contest
by ANTHONY DRAKE
T he lim elight
shirts from Hol•
lywood, U. S. A.
to Norton llall to
night for the 195!l
premier perform
ance or the Nor·
Lon Union Mix •
er
Committee's
Annual
~ tu n t
Nile. The stage
is set and the
lights w i I I b e
dimmed for the
two performances
at 7:15 and 9:15.
Lights, Camer•
as! Action! will
be the c ue for
eleven organiza
lions who will be
competing for the
Oscar.
These
groups are Alpha
Phi Delta, Bet.a
Sigma, Rho, Chi
Omega, Cooke Hall, Kappa Sigma lyn Creed. Judges: Shirley Fruth.
Kappa, Micheal Hall, Phi Kappa P ubli city: Brenda Nagel, Timing:
Psi, Phi Zeta Chi, T a u Kappa Epsi· lloy Farnham, Monitors; Frank Carlong, Theta Chi Fraternity , anrl !Jerry, Li g hting and Stage; Maija
Theta Chi Sorority.
Dusulls. Dressing Room s; Jauet
Who will be the lu cky winners? Cooperman, Applications a nd Re•
Perhaps strep throats will take the hearsals; Kay Milks, Tick et s: Elli o
place or Asian Flu. Rumor has it Go ller, Programs: Audrey Schneid·
t hat television and Broadway hits ,:i r, Tryout : anrl Detty Palerma, Cof11
1 highlight some of the acts . Th e fee Hour.
dUdle nce may also observe lat.est
Ti c kets are now 011 sale in Nor•
methods In medical refoearch .
ton Lobby next to th e big ? for
Co-chairmen for this spectacula r 50c. Th ey may also be purc hased
event are Dave Roble and Bruce a t the door the ni ght of Lhe perSeidherg. Su b-e-bairman a.re-Caro- formance.
•
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . ' . . . . . . . . - - - - - - - -- - - ~ ~ -
Sale Of Beer At Football Games
Under Consideration Of Senate
Wlll the sa le or beer at UB hom e
fo otball gam es become a reality
rnt ber than a studeqt_ daydream?
The Student Senate' nas assigned
the investigation of this possibility
Lo the Student Welfare Commitfoe.
11 will be the job of this group to
" x amin e any student conc ern
(health, safety, food facilities and
>Prvlce) which is not covered by
ot her Senate committees.
Co ns umption of liquor at the toot1,a lJ games has becom e a probl e m
which the Senate Welfare Commit
~e Is preparing to s olv e. If th e
1,1mmittee's findings pro,·e that th e
sale o r b er will be be neficial to all
r· on cern e d, Rob e rt Kolken commit•
Lee pr esi dent. will prese~t the re•
•1ort to th·e . Senate. If accepted,
he S"nate will rP<"o mmend the re!>O rt to th » faculty tor final con side ra do n.
It is ljo ped by some that the sale
ot' hPer a l games will redu ce tbe
r·a~e s o r inebriety sl nc-e th e 11mou11L
of bard liquor brought in hy fans
would decrease. This is one ques
lon the Studen t Welfare Committee
mnsL co nsider befo r e it Is able to
df'c ide on an affirmativ e or nega tive
·cpor t on campus drinking.
Acheson Hall Stone Laid
(Continued on Page 1)
gducationa l 0 1>1>orlu nit r r or
"th e intell ectual middl , c·lass or
Lhe population" w11 s pl e dg d thi s
Wl'ek by Chancello r Furnas in hi s
anntial report to th e Cou nc il or the
l ' ni\•pr~ity.
"So me deg r ee or hi~h e r educa1ion has beco m e almost esse ntial
for tho se who a r e d es tin ed to res t
in Lhe middl e grade of performanc •
as for th e intellectual e lit e." he
sla ted .
Dr. Furnas asserted that as
a non -sectarian, non -tax sup
ported urban University , the
University of Buffalo will con
tinue to assume the responsi •
bl lty of developing and foster•
Ing a program of education, re·
search and pubic service that
will aid the individual and the
community in their respective
roles as Integral parts of the
natons and the world.
Dr. Furnas said that in view of
the growing rate of young people
de m a nding opportunities for hig h.
e r education, the Uni versity has
established a Univers ity Co ll ege.
"This new divi sion of th e Univer
sity provides academic programs
and servic es, for all freshmen a nd
so phomore day-tim e undergraduatP
students who either d es ire to pur
sue a four-year baccalaureate deg r ee program or those who desire
to pursu9 a two-yea r termi na l pro
gram, earn in g a n as soc iate d egree.
To implem ent Lhis p rogram of
academie se rvi ce. the Unive rsity's
Program for Progress waR initi a t ed
during the past year. Th e primary
gonl is $9,600,000 for e ducational
faculty salaries. aud ed ucational
fac ilities.
Visual ev id ence of the drive Is
the Baird Music Duilding, th e Sher•
man Hall tor Medical Research
(dedicated last month), and the
new .Chemistry Building now under
construction.
The Impressive phys ic a I
growth of the University was
described In the Treasurer's
report to the Council which
showed that the Assets of the
Corpo,ration have risen from
$12,648,265 in 1938
$19,078,889
in 1948, an·d no"( to $52,558,964
at the end of the fiscal year
just reported .
Thi s expa nsion of educational
facilities has had Its price In rising
costs, and during thll same year th'e
Univers ity operated at a de ficit of
to
I
Last Monday. the co rn er stone for
the new Chemistry building was
', li d to climax fol'lnal dedication
r re nronies. The $1,850.000 build ini:: will now he known as th e F:J 1 a rd
Goodrich Acheson Hall ot'
r·hPmisLry, nnm ed after th e latt1
:t1wa rd G. Acheson, founder or the
ar borund11111 Company of :--.'iagara
f'alls.
In hi s remarks at th e 11orncrrune <'eremonr for Lh e new c-h em
hf n · building Chancellor Clifford C
f ·•mas pointed out that th e l'ni
"1•rsity of Buffalo h as lon l( been
·•tp plying the Niagara Frontier wllh
' hi~h percentage or professional
•·••rso nnel, especial ly In thP areas
,,f 111ed icine. dentistry, pharmacy
• 1trl law. H e said it is expect d Lh11t
nior., and more the University will
,t,,p up its efforts to provide
¼, ii-educated and trained p erson•
No.8
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 19S8
VOLUME 9
$2 G3 ,035 .41_
.-----
,B.oard To Attend
3-Day Conference
-Photo by Audio Visual
DR. FURNAS
~
CEREMONY
Norton l'nion, already the sce ne
of most of the aclivity on cnmpue.
111ay 1·ece h ·e an even greater hoo~t .
HS a. res ult of tile Annual 1-lPl(ion 11
Conference of th t' Assol'iuLion ur
College Unions.
Al th C' con fere nc·e. to hp held at
the University of Roch eH ter antl
Uruckport State Teachers College,
Nov . 16-18, UD wilt be repr esented
by Dorothy Haas , John Okoniewski,
Ann Hicks anti David Marsh or th e
Norton Staff, as well as Velda Cas
telli, Gloria McCurdy, Flo Cohen.
Ron Gestwickl and Dorcas DeMunn.
from the student body.
Spectrum looking further into the causes of a situation in
which only 105 students voted for an unopposed slate of of
ficers finds many reasons given.
The first is that there is a tragic lack of student interest.
It has been suggested that it might not be a bad idea for the
student body to get the lead out of its collective feet and
support campus activities.
Th e re is , however, a noth er s ldC' ,• • ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
to t hi s nrgum eill. Lette r s to the
OnC' ru,u•tlon which the Counc il
Editor have s ugges ted that th e did p rform was th e pr sentntlon
C"a mpai g n was inad equately publi• or th e Frontier Award, tor a. local
c ized. Des pite the tact that post• person contributing to iuternatlon
e r s wero pluced on ca mpu s and 1111 - a l unde rsta nding. Last yea.r the
nounc ments run in the Spectrum. award wns not pres nted because
so me s tudents, it seems, never got it wa s n e ver brought up ,
the word on th e e lection. And
Dr. Albrecht said: "I feel the
many did not know of the filing
Student Council should have
rteadlin e for candidates.
taken the responsibility for
One explanation was off~red
bringing up the subject of the
by Sal Lauricella, president of
award. By the time I realized
the Senior class, when he InIt had not been provided for,
formed us that candidates were
it was too late to do ao.''
limited to $5 for campaign exSal Lauric9lla, when naked wheth·
pensea , It Is his bellef that :
e r he thought the student body
"The campaign definitely was
would be any the worse 011' with·
not adequately publicized."
out a Student Council as the mat•
Of course , inadequate publicity ter now s tands, replied : "! do not
Is not the only !actor. Ai great deal feel they would be any worse olt
of Lhe charm of voting is lost when now - but I hope for a. change in
on ly on e slate of candi dates is run- the future.''
ning.
.What la the hope tor the future?
The other possibility which
Sal said he hopes to institute a
students have suggested is that
new program. "We will organize
the fault lies with student govcoope ration with the Dean and act
ernment Itself. "If It doesn't
as ll aison between him and the
do anything, what purpose Is
stude nts. We also hope to stimuthere In getting worked up
lute C'0operutlon between clubs on
over an electio-n ?"
,·a m pu s, such as the language
Alld in regard to Lhe A & S of• dubs ."
flcers, th ey hav e a tenden cy to
" \Ve intend to do something on
mak e a s pla s h arond election time, thi s p1·estmt counc il to prove our
and then dis nppear lik e a flo ck or capab ility to the school .''
agoraphobic grou nd hogs tor th e reThere are, of course , difficulties
malnder of the term.
entailed in this. As Dr. Albrecht
The function or the A & S Coun - pointed out: "Oth er divisions or
ell Is s upposed ly to net as liaison the Uni ve rslty are more homogen
between th e s tud ents and the Dean. eon s. In A & S, we find a great
but Acting Dean Milton Albrecht vare ty of different Interests, and
said they hav en't com e to 'his of· it Is diffic lt for a counc fl to devel•
flce for the past two years .
op coordluated plan ."
Th ey are also s upposed to ll!'L aH
Ted Procas, Prudent of the
a dministrators tor th e furtherance
Junior Claas , said : "I wou1<1
or ca mpus organizations, but Miss
like to see more meetings held
Dorothy Haas , director of Norton
in my division. I would also
Union , sai d they haven 't work e d
like to see the Student Counwith. her in th e, pnHt two years
ii work to support new clubs.''
either.
" I fetJI that more direct communTom Dorsey, pres id e nt of Lit e lt'alion with students In A & Swill
Student Senate, was asked what i11<·rt•ase the attendan ce at the next
the exact function or the A & S ri<'t' tion .. '" he added.
•
Counc il was, and he said h e wasn " t
Beth Ma99ley, President of
s ure. Nor was Dean Albrecht. No•·
the Freshman Claaa, said : "I
~li ss Haas. Nor are s tud e nts. ..
blame the election entirely on
\\' h en asked wbaL s pec ifically
the lack of publicity. No one
we re the duties or the A & S Councame to the candidates' meet•
Ing because of thla lack of pub'
cill, Dr. Albr echt said: "In 6 0lll
resp c·tH, I don't really know . Th e
llclty."
recl' nt CounC'IIH ha\'e n eve r invitutl
Be th also remark d that she rel~
me to work with them ."
' (Continued on Pa.ge 6)
DISCUSSING ARTS ELECTION
Beth Ma'rsley, Tom Dorsey and Ted Procaa, right
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Editorials
I
A Deserved Boost For The Band
At their last meeting, the Student Senate appropriated
money for the UB marching band to enable them to charter
a bua to and frorrt the Lehigh game this week.
Both the Senate and the band are to be comf!lended f_or
this gesture of school spirit; the Senate for their f!)-aterial
support and the band for the sheer physical effort which they
put into,their appearances.
'
Many fans, we are sure, do not realize the many hours
of preparation that go into one performance. Not only do
they practice all morning on the d_ay of th~ games but they
meet at least twice a week for periods of tii:ne often e~tend
ing past dark. The band also wil) be paymg all their expenses other than the cost of travclmg.
.
One of 1the senators, also -a member of the Varsity sum
med up the importance of the band by saying that the pre~
ence of the band when we are playing at another scho?l ~s
a terrific boost to the morale of the whole team, and m_ci
dentally makes the opposing school sit up and take notice
also.
Off To .A Good Start
Those who have been attending their recitation classes
in Norton 221 lately, have been greeted upon arrival in the
"classroom" by a gigantic multicolored jack-in-the-box cre.
ated by the Stunt Nite committee.
Watching benevolently over the Stunt N1te booth he see!Ils
to invite those passing bYJ to buy tickets to the event. which
will be held this evening; and judging from the rapid rate
of sales few have been able to resist his cheery smile. If
this tal~nted publicity is any indication, this year's Stunt
Nite should be one of the best ever.
After many of our school functions we hear complaints
about the lack of student participation in them. W,ith this
example in mind, good publicity seems the obvious answer.
We are sure that if in the•future, more of an effort were
made to produ~e such clever and attractive inducements as
these, interest in student activities would be greatly increased.
-
CHESS NO TES
By KENNETH GRIEB
·······••T'Y••···········
t The University of Buffalo Chess
Team won Its first match of the
season on Saturday, Nov. 8, defeatIng st. Bonaventure 4 to 1 at Olean.
The winners for UB ,were: Harvey
Sellb, Oma. Medls, Gen. Porklnowskl, and Bob Woodworth. Tomorrow the UB Chess Team will seek
its second win, opposing the Nlagara Falls Chess Club at Niagara
Falls.
.
There were two correct solutions
to le.st week's problem. They are :
White
1 . --
er Jim Schlll'hauer and Marv Winr.
The following people receive d on
point for submitting ,one oorrect
answer : Art Yuyanos, Carl Nepo
kroelf, Joe Bayanetsky, Grant Ba.rn
ett, Paul Valnit, Ray Mazur, Bob
Welch, Alton Cathcart, Bill Rusch ,
Mike Spitulnik and Tom Meyer.
2. PxQ
or
2. any other move
Black
1. QxP
2. N-RSma.te
or
2. Q-R8 mate
The following people received two
points for submitting the correct
sofutlons: Omar Mednis, Harvey
Sellb, Berney Sunshine, Dave Fish -
This week White Is to move and
mate In two moves . Put answcri:;
in th e ('h es Box on the Norton
Union C'andy Counter by 2: 30 Mon
day.
"And th re's Sammy," the farmer
said calling over the other hired
mnn . "Tell this man your wages."
Forty dollars a week, air."
By RICHARD WOLIN
"And there's the maid Kate, aak
Laiit summer an Iowa farll!er who her."
had a reputation for being 'tight
"Thirty dollars a week, with
with a buck' hired two men and a room and board, sir," Kate said.
complaint that be was paying
"Any more?" the Inspector asked.
them starvation wages came to "\Yell, no - only the halfwit," (be
lbe attention of the State Labor farmer said." "He g ts $10 a week ,
Dep't who ■ ent an lnapector.
a hit or tobacco and his food ."
"I hear you're violating the Jaw
"Could I speak to him?" the Inby paying below the minimum s11 ctor asked.
wace," the inspector said.
The farmer answered, "You're
"Ob, am I?" the farmer cried an. spl'aking to hlllJ now ."
sriJ7. "Well, there'• Willie, who
Thia Wall Street Journal gem
mllk1 cow ■ and does chorea around points up a paradox In the Amerl
the barn. Aalc him."
1 can so<'lal scene. No longer Is the
"Jl'orty dollar ■ a week, air," Willi~ educated man master In bis comaald.
(Continued on Page S)
mu6infP
I
Friday, November 14, 1958
J!etfer6
To the Editor :
Th re is a Ji mil as to what WP
can consume! We had thought of
writing sooner. since we had turkey
a la king one d ay, chicken a la king
another, beef pot pie one night,
chi cken pot pie a nother, and rival
dog food , whoops excuse u s, we
meant roast beef hash .
Besides this wonderful nrray of
rood , we have had the choire or
broccoli and cauli flower or cnull
flower and hroccoli. for th e 1mst
rew wePks ; well this is som ew h at
of a n improvement over the field
corn whic·h dominated our stom
achs for the first month of school.
The straw th at broke the camel's
back was th realization that every
one is not heing served equally.
Since everyone Jil·lng in the dorm
itories ha s to pay for the food, we
thinlc th cafeteria s hold have Ih a
"same" food for very person at
e \' e ry meal.
\Vhy is it then , by th e last half
hour of ev r y mealtime, tho stu
dents h ave to get penalized by not
receiving what was ordlnarliy on
the menu ? Acco rding to certain
kitchen officials, the reason for this
is that they fee l that only nbout
50 % of the resident ,body attends
mais. (100 % pay.) Don't you think
Ihat's cutting ot a pretty big per
centage?
The grumblings are getting loud
e r nnd loud er by more and more
people. Can't something be done
by the administration before tho
resident students take the situation
into their own hand s? This le a
sincere plea.
Hungrily yours,
Skin and Bones
To the Editor:
The fact that this Jette r has to
b composed is unfortunate. It le
in response to the editorial which
appeared in the Nov. 7th edition of
T h e S p e ctr u m concerning the
"Greas d Pig Contes t." put on by
Kappn Psi Fraternity at Kampus
Karnival.
Th e Ilrolhers of our organization
deem it expedient, In defense of
publi c honor and personal prid e, to
spenk out against the unjust and
almost malicious attack which was
prese nted by that editorial.
lt is unfortunate that the first
hint of any di sapproval had to ap
pear in a Spectrum editorial. De·
strurtive criticism or this sort can
not be accepted since it Is h a lf
truth In content and misconstruing
in Its nature. This was an article
ahu ndnnt with emotion, fancy nlllt
eration. and ridiculou s nttempte at
SC'nsationnllsm . ,ve assert that the
animal used was r esold physically
uninjured. \\'bather it is surr rini::
from a set of psyco ses or neuroses
due lo its experiences at Kampu s
Karnlval is difficult to ascertai\1.
" 'e emphntirally d ny that the ani
mal wns in any way mistreated or
prodded with any lnstrment what
soever . Furthermore, the animal
wns hnnded by our Brothers In ac
cordance with methods prescribed
by an experienced authority.
nerause of the choice of words
used In (his editorial. with their
obvious Implications, the Brothers
of Kappa Psi Fraternity feel that a
r Ptraction or a published apoloi,:y
1s in order.
Sincerely yours,
Jon· Madejskl, Regent
Kappa Psi Fraternity
ooas
THIS MEA~ c::~~, ✓'
W&'llE ENGAGED??
To the Editor:
Referring to last week's article
on voting on campus, you chopped
down the student body for not
voting. I aski you Mr. Editor, "Do
you expect us to be mind readers?"
First, the students were not p.rop
eriy informed of the election (the
way I would hav e expected for the
e lection of student officers and eec
·ond It would have been nice If the
election committee would have
taken the ell'ort to inform nom
inees they were running for office.
Next time that you are ready to
bawl out the student body for non
participation, make sure our "a ble
student government" ha s done its
job properly.
Meeires
To the Editor :
i wish to extend my congratula
tions to you and your stall' on the
quality of The Spectrum this year.
I am especially impressed with
what could be called "public ser
vice" (or "student service")
features .
Reading a reporP on our Division
In the "Inside Hayes Hall" column
by Miss Zeldner reminded me that
this note Is overdue! I feel that
such columns not only do much to
break down the Inevitable myster
ies of a campus community but af
ford excellent pro6f of the diverse
make-up of a university .
Best wishes for the future.
Sincerely yours,
Milton Plesur
Acting Director
To the Editor :
Division of General
Ir you will take time out to read
& Tecqnlcal Studlj'lB
yo ur own pa per. you will find that
my frate rnity, Sigma Phi Epsilon To the Editor:
dropped out of ABLE party sev
The students of the School or
eral weeks ago. I did not run for Arts and Sciences were cut to rib
office as a candidate from any party. bons in last week's article titled :
I feel that the A & S elections "Apathy Hits A-S Election."
s hould not be In the hand of any
To restate your "statistics, it may
one party but on a basis of the In be true that only 105 A & S-students
di vld ua l's merit.
voted in the last election, but ls it
Gary Taylor
(Continued on Page 3)
EDITORIAL STAFF
J~dltor . .......... ..... ... ........ ...... . ................ .. .........JAN RILEY
)!ann,<ln,; Editor .. , , . , , , . , ... . ..... ... .. , ., ....... . ..... ANTHONY DRAI{E
Campus Jo]dltor . ...... . .. ..... ' .. ... ' .. . . ....................... . OA VE RUBI r,:
Lnynul 1;;,11tor ... , ........... .. ... ... ................ .. ... HILL MARTIN
:--ewe Editors . ...........•.. . .. . . ...... .. ... ... JAN J\IEMEL, IRIS ZELONER
C'opy Editor .............................. ....... .......... JUAN At:KEHMAN
F.enture F.clltor .................. . ...... , ............... , ,JILL RUBINSTEIN
Sports Editors .. ,,., . . . ,.,...... , ........... ,BERN1E FERER, MATT WT NICI,
R~wrlte Editor ....................... . ....... ...... ...... .... ,JUYt:E FRUET
Associate Editors ...... PAl'L BECCHETTI, SUE WASSON, OON \VAGNEH,
n .,LPH K\\'IA TKOW!:'Kl, RU s MARION, DTnK WOLT::-
~~r,~M- Bl;.,?AJ~
~~1~r~:-fn1?' .,ct·,:.,,;;r· ·.-.-.-.- ·:::·::::: :::: ·:::.-.'::::.-:::.-::::,' ·::::......
BUSINESS STAFF
Business lllanager ............................................. . DAVE COWAN
Associate Business lllanager .................. .... , ............ HERB HABER
Ad,·ertlslng Layout , , , .................... , ............. . ....... ED KRIEGER
Circu lation .............. , . . . HERS<.:H REl'IGULU, l\llKE TANN.Jo;Nl:IAUM,
ic'metllrles .. : . . . ... .. .. .... ... : . ......... JOYCE AXELR1ftNErz~~EJ-Jt:}~
Rubscrlptlon Mana.ger , . , ................ , . , , , .... .... . ..... ... MYRON SIMO:-Advlsor .............................................. ... JOHN OKONIEWSKI
STAFF MEMBERSHIP
1''1 un
\\' llln..r Judy JHkolT, Rnrb D':llarco, Sandra Reeber!<, Jn,·kle Jo' ra dln ,
Tl'udy Hozka., June· Brown. Don ~adkln, Judy Cn.meros, l..arry Ot>naqutt,1t.
~ln<lellne Davis, Trudi Genco, Beth Jllarsley, Judy Talarico, Judy Eherts, John
Huher, ll!nrll)·n O'Dowd, Helene Oliver, David Bocty, Jay Elsaesser, Ed
Rtevens, Ruth Dixon, Alice P hillips, Pauline Nowak, Norman GalTln,
Eel Sle1<el, Paul Burk, Sand)' Marirolls, Linda Rwartzenherg, Al Mnlkln 1-1on,
'1\tark
Ma.rlnba('h , llt'n·y Pearlman. Xlck ~a~ent, .\ml~ Barknfl ,
,lnc·k Robbin•, Kane)' Kogut, Louis.,, Lnng, Mllrlene Schmidt ,
The ornclal student newspaper or the University or Butralo. Publication
Editor's ;-./ote: There always will Office M .Norton He.II, Unlver91ty Campus, Butte.Jo 14, N. · Y. Publlshe,1
he thos e who ronsld r it sport to weekly from the last week In September to the !Mt week In May, except tor
wcekh' from the last week In ~eptember 10 the last week In May, except for
torment the defenseless. We do exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter.
not reel Nurh "~port" worth!· of
Entered e.a second class matter February u, 1961, a.t the Poet ornce Al
BulTalo, N. Y., under the Act or March 3, 1879. Acoeptancea for malling at !.'
coll('{:(' ml'n and we do not intend special
rate or postage provided for In Section 1103, .Act or October 3, 191 1,
to n poloi::lze tor this feeling. "'e authorized February 9, 1961.
f:ubecrlptlon '3.00 per year, circulation 6000.
repent
thAt Kampus
Karnlval
Repre~ented tor naUonal a.dverll•lng by National Advertising Service,
hhouid han animals.
Inc., 420 Mndlaon Ave., New York, N. Y.
�PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Friday, November 14, 19S8
!WiUy & Family Well Portrayed
In. Drama & Speech Production
Practice Your
Dancing For
The Silver Ball
Soft musi c and the swish of gay
holiday dresses will h erald the 24th
annual Silver Ball, to be held at
the Hote l Statler Hilton on Friday,
December 12, from 10 until 2.
The various committees have
Ileen bus ily makingj plans and their
opinion is that thi~ yITTtr's S,ilver
Bail will be the biggest and best
eve r. Th e g uiding heads of the com
mittees includ e : Program, Connie
l!Jvans:
Faculty Reception, Flo
Co he n ; Invitation s, Arlyn Melning
haus: Decorations, Jerry Glajck ;
Publicity, Lon Neilans ; Tickets ,
Dave Robi e; Orchestra and Dawn
Breakfast, J e rry Moore.
The busin ess manager will be
Ca rol Boes!, tbe secretary Elli e
Goller, and the overall supervision
will be und e r the auspices or Bob
Moeller, General, Chairman.
Bob and all tlte chairmen say that
this year's band will be the smooth
est - all the more reason to sup
port your Silver Ba.II.
mu:Jing:J
(Continued from Page 2)
munity. It is the skilled plumber,
electrician, T.V. repairman or just
o guy that can lift a piano on and
oil' a truck that commands hie price
and time or service.
Orten, as with this displaced
Yankee Carmer the profits or pri
vate Initiative and risk are sacri
ficed to labor.
Perhaps It is time a revision in
values was undertaken. Salaries on
the basis or contributions to man's
knowledge or the universe.
SILVER BALL Committee members, from the left are: seated,
Carol Boesl, Jerry Moore, Flor Cohen, Connie. Evans, Eleanor
Goller; standing, Lionel Neilans, Robert Moeller, Arlyn Mein
inghaus, Dave Roble.
Are You Suave, Smootli?
Be -~'Mr. Formal" for 1958
Take your tuxedos out of moth
balls and dust oft your top bats ,
boys! If you consider yourself well
groomed, suave and have personal
ity plus, you are eligible to run for
Mr. Formal or 1958 and reign over
the Silver Ball Dec. 1'2.
Because Mr. Formal will be such
a special man, he must be well
dressed. To help him along., New
comb and Roob, Inc. wll present
the winner with a tuxedo.
Elections for Mr. Formal will be
held on Dec. 11-12. The student
oody will vote and th e candidates
will be judged. Applications for
this contest may be picked up at
the Candy Counter. Any full-time
day-time male student is e ligible.
Satisfy yourself with
on outer jacket from
our sportswear sec
tion.
You
con
sure
ou r
insignia
jackets
:;·,: ;'/II
'.>~,,/ ·_. ·?
be
a re
well-
toi lored and,
more
important,
Posters and oilcloths will ad ver
tis e the candidates. The campaigns
will be judged, and a trophy will be
pres ented to th e most e ffective.
Are you ivy? Do you prefer navy
blue to charcoal brown? Your
c hoi ce or attire. your poise and•man
lin ess will determine your e lection .
No man could ever pass u1, this
'c hance to become Mr. Formal or
1959. Let's see if th e UB 'men are
as wonderful as th ey tell us they
are!
Banking and Public
Relations Topics Of
Fraternity Dinner
Last Monday, Alpha Kappa Psi
Frate rnity sponsored a dinner-ban
quet at the Stuyvesant Hotel which
was preceded by a tour of the Mar
ine Trust Company's main offices
at Main and Seneca St., Downtown
Buffalo.
John J. Langer, public relations
director of the Marine Trust Co.,
was the main speaker. He spoke
on "The You in Public Relations"
With various verbal illustrations
anp examples, Mr. Langer talked
on the history of public relations
in banking as well as the public
relations of our modern times.
Also, accompanying Mr. Langer
was Mrs. Alyce Schwartzrock, Dir
ector of Cw,tomer Relations,:- who
spoke briefly on "Women in Bank
ing."
Morley C. Townsend, grand na
tional preslden, and Richard Bump,
assistant national secretary of
A K Psi were among the other
guests present. Alpha Kappa Psi
is the oldest professional business
fraternity in the country. Thti lo
cal chapter at UB was founded
in 1931.
constructed
:,.•,:,•
.!:.:.~t:~:.. :
to stand. up under your
roughest treatment.
1
n
cl
OUTERWEAR
for the INNER MAN
=
Bullal;St;;dard.
By ANTHONY DRAKE
Death of a Salesman is an Impressive and compelling play. Arthur Miller is not a playwright
whose work will admit of complete
understanding after only one exposure, nevertheless, a word of explanation on the plot is not out of
place.
·
The theme of the play, if it can
be said to have but one theme, is a
man' s search for an unattainable
goal. Wllly Loman had a 'dream of
greatness , and so powerful was
this dream that his whole life bC'came a seai·ch for greatness - a
desire to ca.~t a lasting shadow of
which th e world would take note.
But Willy's greatness was of
a transient, insubstantial i;ort
-it was a greatness which
disintegrated like a fragile jellyfish - slipping through his
fingers and leaving only a
transparent trace behind.
Willy's greatness n ever took on
the substance of reality. H e is a
salesman - a salesman who is on
the downgrade. He is getting old
- his old friends are dying off his old markets decreasing - his
former feeling of prestige diminishing.
So he turns to his sons for greatness-urges the m to achieve the im portance he never- had, and ilLbeside himself with despair when
they cannot attain his pre-ordained
goals. He also turns to the past_
to the time when Willy Loman was
a first class salesman with a top
income - before he began to outJive his usefulne~
And so when tljt{! image of personal and vicarious greatness
which h e has conjured up 'is destroyed, when his self-created
props &re shattered, Willy is left
with nothing. Even his tragic suicide does not come up to his
drean1s of magnificence.
This is not an easy play to
do. Even so, the performance
which the Drama and Speech
Department presented was ex-
ofetter:J
(Continued Crom Page 2)
of
really the Ca ult
the students? As
an A & S student and non-o rtice
holder I say, No.
Why weren't the elections made
known to the A & S student body '/
It appears to me It is the duty of
the candidates to Inform the voters
about the day, tlri,e and place ·of
voting iC they want a. turnout. The
"statlstlc11" tell us thie was not
done.
Don't use tbe students as the
traditional scapegoat. Blame the
candidates and the people whose
joo It was to publicize the eloctlon .
if you !eel you must blame some
one. No candidate can get the votos
i r the voters don "t know there's an
election.
·
Angelo Caller!
A & S Senior
NAMED TO SALES POSTS
A new position has been made
available in the sales department
of the Bull'alo Statler Hllton. Stu
dents have be e n selected trom
area colleges to serve as Staller
Hilton sales representatives. Hep
resenting \TB are Shelley Biondol
liol and Dan Gadra.
;;;;;
Printin/ Corp.
TA 09U - TA- 4793
Printers o~ the Spectrum
Since 1937
a
==
1335 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
t
ll
·•
1
55
~111111111111111111:IIIIHllll!!lllllfllllllllllllllllllllllil
applause,
then,
for
director
Terrell O. Everett, who has
produced an excellent showThe continuity, pace, and ellmactic timing which are exhibited during the progress of
the performance are examples
of her ability.
This is a first-rate dramatic presentatlon. The pla.y-goer will be
well rewarded Indeed who watche■
this fine cast In action.
Pre-Meds, Parents
Invited To Syracuse
For Conference
Pre-medical students and their
parents are invited to attend a con
ference at the Upstate Medical Cen
ter In Syracuse, N.Y. which will
take place on Nov . '22. The purpose
of the co nference le to consider
proolem 8 or "Choosing and Pr&
paring ror a Medical Career" and
to ucquaint premedical students and
parents with the Upstate Medical
Center's new Basic Science faclll
ties wblch were tormally dedicated
OC't 21 or this year.
· Topics which wlll acqalnt pro
spective medical students with all
aspects or their preparatory year•
or college, Crom "The Choice ot
Medicine as a Career" to "Admla
slon to tbs Study or Medicine" will
be discussed . A question period,
tours or the new Basic Science fa
cilities. retreahments and a social
bour ltL the library wtll follow the
discussion .
All interested students and theiT
parents are most cordlall7 in-rltM
to attend this conference, to be held
at the Medical Center, 776 In~
\ n>n ue, Crom 1 to •: 30.
ATTENTION BUS. AD.
§s
==
==
=
cellent. This excellence was in
large part due to the ·outstandIng performance given by Its
four leading charactel'8 - Irwin Atkins as salesman Willy
Loman, Anne Holbllnger aa his
wife, and George Shapiro and
Paul Burke as his sons, Blff
and Happy.
Irwin Atkins is a man with a
great load to carry. He is not only
pfaylng the very difficult leading
rol<', out he is also set designer for
the show. His portrayal of a man
gt·asping at straws of greatness ls
very compelling.
Although she is less prominent
in the play, Alme Holblinger performs quite as effectively.
Shapiro and Burke share In the
general congratulations. Shapiro
has a considerably more trucing
role to portray than his colleague,
but both perform ·admirably.
The supporting cast is, on the
whol e, very good. It might be mentioned ·that Richard Lundquist as
Stanley, a waiter with a minimum
of lines to his role, does a very
nice job and manages to stand out
for the brief period he is on the
stage.
The one possible exception to the
over-all competance of the actor11
is Owen Diamond as Bernard, who
_appears and disappears throughout
the play in a rather aimless ·a nd
ha,phazard manner.
/
It often seems a shame that
the director never gets a
chance to take bow, for the
director is the mainspring of
the whole works. A round of
COMPUn
eP1'ICAL
~
........IIIVICI
.,...
IIIVfJmlY PUlA
, .. 1411
STUDENTS I
Do you like to drink . . . cot
ree '/ It eo, come to the Iudu&
trlal Relations Club's cotree
hour, which wlll be held In l>Jn
lng Room B or Norton, Tuesday
at 11 : 30. It's tree!
�PAGE FOUR
.
Tu eR drt y at :L 30 PM In The Spectrum otrice.
A RPCO nd meetin g will he sc hedul ed tor thoHe who atte nd class 1,
at thi s Lim . "All staffers are asked
to bring a copy · or the ir class
scHedui es wllb them .
Staff Meets Tuesday
A11 members or The Spectrum
editorlal starr, In cluding reporters ,
typists. copy read rs , sports writers, layout nnd rewrite st11rrR, nr
invited to attend a meeting , nex.L
On~ M8111.n
(8111M Aulltor of"Rall11 Round 1M Flag, 8011al "and,
"Barefoot 8011 with Cheek.")
ANYONE FOR FOOTBALL?
Wl1en Pancho Siga foos , sophomorr, pair and ~Pnsitin', fir~t ~11 w
Willa Ludowic, frc•sh1111111 1 lithe• as n hazel w1111d and r11, 1• as I he
dawn, he hemrn r d not ; 11rill1rr did he haw. " l ad on· );Ou ," he
said without prcli111inary.
"Thank~, hey ," said Willa, flinging hrr nprnti ovrr hrr f"m·c
modestly. "What posilion do you play'/"
· "Positi on ?" said Pa ncho, looking nt her n~kan cc. (Th e
askan ce is a lig1u11m1l just behind the car.)
"On the football k :1 111 1 " said Willa .
" FooUmll !" snc•pn•d P,mcho, his young lip curling. " f?ont li:d l
is violence, :tnd 1·iol e11 ce is the death of the mind . l ,u11 not 11
football pl,1ycr. I a111 a poet!"
"So long, b·,stcr,11 said Willa.
"Wait!" cried Pancho, clutching her dam11sk forcnnn .
She plt1ced a f~ot on his pelvis and wrenched IH'rsl' li' l'rer.
"I only go with football players," she said, and walked, shi111111rr
ing, into the gathering dusk.
.:-"1.. "' .·- •·~·'• "•·/::::. ~i:., ;;~~,'./.-:>;;,-< :/;~~{;;,;/4~'.:::-.
·,.-;,:1:.1'.:
,._
I1\'li.Jt.ri.-s:,.~.J"-,."4
(;,
()(;
,
--·. • •
•
...,.
Friday, November 14, 1958
SPECTRUM
Newman ·Answering
Indonesian Call
For Used Textbooks
The Newman Foundation of the
United Stales is bursling Into Internallonal affairs through the donatlon of badly needed textboolts to
th e Indonesian University in Jakarta. The call for texlbooks, especlally in economics, Is urgent.
All of your used textbooks are
needed . The books donated by sludents Crom the U~versity of Buffalo
will be sent to stu dents in Indonesia .
This is a fine opportunity for
students in this country to help
the U.S. gain friends in the
East, as well a 8 to show their
interest in their fellow students
in foreign lands.
Pl ease, bring YOUR used text
books, e ither lo Ne wman Hall, 15
University Ave. or to Ann ette De r
cngo wski. ~3 0 Ea st Lak e Av e. Or
chard Park .
A general staff meeting for
the Newman Club newspaper,
will be held Wednesday at
2:30 P.M. at the Cl11b, 15 Uni•
versity Ave;
Everyon e interes ted in reporting,
editing, typing, nd verlising or help
ing in any way with lh-e publication
of th e paper is welcome. Those
who are unable lo attend must sub
mil their nam es to the editor or
the paper at Newman Hall.
It's Fun To Cha-Cha!
Variations on the Cha-Cha. will
be the initial lesson in the Norton
Union tree Dancing Lessons series.
Every Friday, Crom 3 to 5, Milla.rd
Fillmore Lounge is open to those
who want to take the opportunity
to learn new steps and Improve
upon old favorites. Mike Sullivan
and Trudi Genco are leaching the
group which is open to everyone.
•
Wlll,IHI 7,IHIIE GIRIEIEIKS
by DAVE ROBIE and MARILYN O'DOWD
Alpha Sigma Phi - Tomorrow
ma ny of the Brothers will be trav
_ellng to th e Le)1igh game lo lend
their Joyal support to lh e Bulls.
Those Brothers remaining behind
will attend Phi Psl's Kickoff Dance
at Washington Hall.
Tau Kappa Epsilon ~ The Tekes
who will participate in Stunt Nite
tonight, will attend Phi Psi 's Kick
off Dance tomorrow , and ·an will
Rtudy in the library Sunday after
noon. Pinn dare J ack Dempsey and
Marylaine Phatiger (BSTC) . Pledge
officers are: Dick Schreier, presi
de nt ; Tony Platek, vi ce president;
Ed Kaczmarski, secretary; Paul
Amato, treasurer; Stan Kolassa,
cha plain ; Dennis Perry, s·ergeanl
a l-arms.
Beta Phi Sigma - Pinn ed a re Al
Hasse tt and Noel Sampson . A new
offi cer is Bill Franson, ·worthy
Junior.
Kappa Sigma Kappa - KSK will
be gu es ts of the KSK alumni al a
party at lbe Old Ba rge Inn tonight.
Th e Brothers of KSK are having
th e ir firth a nnual Bermuda Short
Party at Warren's on Military Rd.
tomorrow at 8 : 30 P.M . They are
also holding th eir much, anticipated
Car Rally on Sunday. Starting
time is 1 P.M. in the Clarke Gym
parking lot. The Rally will run
75 1n iles over scenic ,vestern New
York countryside. Trophies will
again be awarded. The entry fee
is $10 per car. Both sports cars
and American sedans are welcome.
Dinner will be served after the rally
IC desired.
Theta Chi Fratern-lty - Pinned
are Chuck Metzger and Mary Dalley
(Kappa Kappa Gamma, Syracuse).
Tomorrow some of the brothers
will be going to the Lehigh game '
and others will attend the Annual
Kickoff Dance sponsored ·by Phi
•
Pancho went to his room and lit a cigarette and pondered hiR
dread dilemma. What kind of cigarette did Pancho light? Wl1y
Philip Morris, of corris!
'
· Philip Morris is always welconw, but, never rnorc t.hnn wlirn
you are sore beset. When n [pllow nerds a friend, whrn t.hr ht':1rt
is dull and the blood runs like sorghum, then, t.hen above ,tll,
is the time for the mildness, th e ~crenity ,_that only Philip MorriH
can supply.
Pancho Sigafoos, his broken psychr wl'ided, his fevered brow
cooled, his synapses r!)stored, nftN smoking a fine Philip Morris,
came to a decision. Though he wn~ n hit small for football (an
even four feet) and somewhat ovPrwcight (42i pounds), he tried
out for the team-and tried out with ~uch grit and gumption
that he made it. ·
Pancho's college opened the season againRt the Mnnhntt:rn
School of Mines, always a mcttle~omc foe , but strengthened
this year by four exchange student.~ front C:ibrnltar who had been
suckled by she-apes. By the middle of the second q11urt.er t,he
Miners had wrought such huvoc 11pon Pancho's team that there
was nobody left on the bench but Pancho. And when the
quarterback was sent to the infirnmrv with his head driven
straight down into his e ophagus, the ~oach had no choice but
to put Pancho in.
Pancho's teammates were not conspicuously cheered tlS the
little fellow took his pluce in the h11ddle.
"Gentleman," said P:i'ncho, " some of you nuty rPgnrd poet.ry
as sissy stuff, but now in our most trying hour, let us hark t.o
these words from Parnrlisr Lost: 'All is not lost; the uncon
querable will and study of revenge, immortal hu.te, and courage
never to submit or yield I' "
So stirred was Pancho's team by this fiery exhortation that
they threw themselves into the fray with utter abandon. As
a consequence, the entire squad wus hoRµitnlizerl before thr half.
The college was forced to drop footb1tll. Willa Ludowic not
having any football p\nyers to choose from, tonk up with P:;11cho
and soon discovered the hmuty or hi~ Rou_l. Today tlwy arc seen
everywhere-dancing, holdin!!: hand::-, nuzzling, ~111oki11p;.
Smoking what? Philip ::\!orris, or curris I
..:>
'°"" .,., """'"'""
And for 11ou filter fanciers, the maker• of Philip Morrift t1il'e
11ou a lot to like in the sensational Marlboro-filtflr, flat•or,
pack or box. Marlboro join11 Philip Morri• in brln11tno 110~
thi• column throu11hout the school 11ear.
Kappa P s i. A week from tonight,
patricians, plebians, Neros, and
Caesars will make th eir way to 2
Niagara Falls Blvd. to mark a new
precedent, th e much anticipated
Quo Vadis Party.
Alpha Epsilon Pi - A El Pi will
celebrate its Founder's Day this
weekend. This afternoon at 3: 30,
A E Pi will bold a beer stag at their
hall, 3335 Bailey Ave. Tomorrow
night the brothers will hold their
annual Founder's Day Dance at the
Airways Hotel. Preceding the dance
a formal initiation will be held for
associate members.
Pl Lambda Tau - New pledge
officers are, Jobn McMillan, presi
dent; Roger Hoffman, secretary;
Phil Militello, treasurer. The broth
ers of PLT wish to express their
appreciation to Mrs. Loeswick for
th e use of her beautiful cottage for
th e masquerad e party held there.
Beta Sigma Rho - Next Satur- '
da y night, BSR will present its tenth
Annu al Autumn Noctur~e at the
Westwood Country Club. Tick ets
are on sale at th e booth in Norton
Lobby or through any member or
pledge Tonight BSR will defend its
Stunt Nite Trophy. Pinned are Arn
old Levine and Jeanne Schneller.
Kappa Nu Kappa Nu will bold its second
annual Stardust Serenade tomor
row evening al the Hotel Sheraton. I
Tickets are being sold In the lobby
of Norton Union and by the broth
ers of the fraternity. Jay Maran
and his Orchestra will be featured
al the dance. According to a poll
ta~en by Newsweek, Oct. 20, Kap
pa Nu has the highest scholasti c
average of an the fraternities in
the U. S. Founder's Day was cele
brated by the . brothers ot Zeta I
Chapter last Wednesday.
Phi Kappa Psi Phi Psi will hold its ninth annu al
Kickoff Dance this Saturday at th e
Wasl).lngton Hall, 831 Washington
St., downtown Buttalo. The Broth
ers enjoyed their own Shipwreck
Party and the costume party of
Pinned are:
BSR last weekend.
Skip Pollack and Jan Werner, Ron
Malin· and BSR.
Club's Plans Include
Christmas Sleighride
The problem was not that
Marty had fallen in love with
a shirt. After all, he was
a Philosophy major.
The trouble was .•. Marty
was in love with two shirts.
With Shirt No. 1, the Van
Heusen Century, the serious
Marty spent hours in heaven
ly bliss. He worshipped the
revolutionary soft collar that
won't wrinkle ever. It was
Century's one-piece construc
t ion that drove him wild.
(Other collars never did any·
thing for our boy Marty, ex
cept wrinkle madly. You see,
other collars are- three pieces,
fused or sewn together.)
With Shirt No. 2, the amaz
ing Yan Heusen "Vantage,"
the gay, frivolous Marty lived
the life ofcarefree abandon. He
could wear it and wear it
wash it- drip-dry it, or have
it t umble-dried automatically
- and wearitagainin a matter
of hours. It was the most mon
ey-saving love he ever had.
But when Marty was with
one shirt, he missed the other.
It was terrible. Like so many
others with the same problem,
Marty wrote to us. And so
it came to pass that the Van
Heusen "Century-Vantage"
was born. This shirt combined
theadvantagesof each into one
great shirt- a wash and wear,
no-iron, all cotton broadcloth
shirt with the soft collar that
won't wrinkle ever! And just
$5 ! Have you a problem?
Write Phillips- Van Heusen
orp., 417 Fifth Avenue, ew
York 16, New York.
The German Clu b held Its second
meeting iast Friday evening, in Nor
ton Union. Slides on Germany were
shown and the members were
taught the polka and sang drinking
songs.
Future plans include pen pals, a
tutoring service, study abroad.
and possibly a play or newspaper.
In December there will be a Chl'ist
mas party and slelghrlde.
On Friday evening, Nov. 21, tb e
club will ·bold a beer party at th e
Alpine Village. A11 those Interested
in German customs and a. gay time
are invited. Tickets are 75c per
person and may _be purchased from
any member or the German Club.
Polkas and Rhinelanders, as well
as German songs, will be taught at
the party which wilt be held by the
German · Club Crom 8 to 10 Tuesday
night, November 18. The party,
whic;,.h is open to all, will be held
In the Norton Annex, on the second
floor of Norton. Tickets may be pur
chased nl th e door tor 75 cents.
U!t·rainian 1lleeting Tuesday
Th e Ukrainian Sluclent Club bas
announced that it will hold its next
meeting on Tuesday. at 11 : 30 A ~I
in room 253 of Norton . Memb rs
will please n te that the meeting
\Vlll not be held in the unnPX. Uij
It was previously~tnted.
�Just Like Mother
Used To Make?
Food Superior, Inspection Welcome,
Says Manager Of Dining Hall
After receiving a letter (see Let
te r s) and a column from our Dor
mantics · corres'pondents both con1plaining about the rood situation. in
the Tow er cafeteria, the Spectrum
asked Vincent Sorge, manager of
th e Tow er Dining Hall, ror his
views on the criticism.
In reply to the camplaint that. the
food bas become progressively
worse s ince last January, Mr. Sorge
s taled that the food being . served
now is essentia)ly th e .same; "If
anything, we think it is s uperior to
last year's."
As to whether th e food is alway s
as fresh as it might be, Mr. Sorge
assured us that it was and that as
a rule, frozen or fre sf1 vegetabl es
are us ed, rather than can ned ones.
lie a lso stated that 96 % of the cook
ing is done by the Tow er cooks and
that only raw food ancl pastries are
supplied by the Cease Comn1issary.
The complaint was raised that
during the las t half hour or so of
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
Friday, November 14, 1958
dining room service there is often
a shortage of th e main di s h and
substitutes are mad e.
Mr . Sorge
states that such occurrences are
rare.
However, he did say that wh e n
two choices are offered it Is diffi cult
to gauge which choice the majority
of students will make and there
fore, latecomers may not always be
able to get the dish they prefer.
Mr. Sorge said : " When serving
1038 people we can't expect to plea se
everyone . However, we try lo
please as many as possibl e." 1\11·.
Sorge a lso said : "\Ve wel come any
one to in spect our kitchens at any
titne."
CHEERLEADERS!
Freshman cheerleading try
outs will be held next Monday ,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day in the girls' part of Clark
Gym, ~t 4 PM.
SINORS
.JEWEi.RY
3493 HARLEM RD. • CHEEKTOWAGA
•
WI 0249
';J)iamonJ '::Jl
/?raduale
GEMOLOGICAL INSTITUTE
OF AMERICA
Best Prices on Loose and Mounted Stones
f
By Poul Becchetti and Suzie Wasson
DORMANTICS
Boodles Of Noodles and R·ic
v\' hov ' d ec id e d LO s top toying
a round and writin g cute poe ms nnd
quips nbout th e rood . Something
s tronge r ha s to be sa id and WP t a ke
it upon ourse lv es. with the co nse nt
ot' th e dorm s tud ents to sny it.
If anything we sny ca n be proven
diffe r e ntly, we s tand corrected.
~"1·0111 September 1967 to January
1958. the food' in the "new cafeteria
was appe tizing, pnlatabl e and a ttractiv e . ~"!·om January 1958 to
Jun e 1958, dete rioration began to
se t in.
First came the noodles; we
had thernil"ri'd'errciast beef, ove ,.-roast beef, in between roast
beef. in soup; and noodle a la
noodles.
Th e n ea me th e ri ce! (Ah so!) We
had 1·k e und e r vea l l'Utl e t, ri ce with
l'hiekl'II a la kin!( and, or course.
l'il' e n la ric e. Oii,: overprocluclion
of ri<'e in C hina las t yea r .
Durin g las t s mes t e r , somethini,:
good wa s 11,·complished - nam ely,
the lnle l'll a t.ional Dinners. All th e
stud e n l s e njoy ed li stenin g to th e
Cel'llian bnnd and the J e wish flddle r . It would be ni •e if th ese int erestin g meals we r e continued.
In Se pte mbe r 1958 th ey had s ubs tituted noodl es and rice for corn
on the cob and ca uliflow er.
· The food was becoming less and
less appetizing and palatable.
It th ese conditions p rHIR t, w P Hay
to all th e dorm atud r ntH : " Pre pare
tor battle! Sharpen those kni ves
and rorks ! "
Th e "Nov mb er Nol'turu " is
coming soon. On Friday ve nln g,
Nov. 21 rrom 9 to 1, th e r e will be
a dance in the $11.yview Dtning
Room of th Tow r . Jim Hole and
Jark \Vh e aton a re co-c hairme n tor
this at'tnir. Musi c will be providl'd
by Freddie Reeb and his seven
piece orchestra , wth Frank Co llum
on trumpet.
Th e dance wHI bl' rr
.roe all
dorm---;i.'u derrt;--a nd dat e H. For nonres id ence s tud e ntH , it will be n dol lar a couple and Hixty <·e nts tor
stags. Be s ure to Cake your 8tud e nt l.l). Card s with you!
Have you ever heard tho old
story about the shepherd boy
who cried "wolf" too many
times '/
i'lls outcome will be
the same for those turning in
the numerous false alarms In
the Tower is going to be IF
they persist,
Don 't th e playboys r ealize that
fals e a larm s was t!' tinw. ne r gy and
pati e nce? Don ' t they re alize that
th e alarm boxes aro pnt up for th e
protec tion or th e dorm students?
Thi s littl e box is not a toy I It some
JJeOp le find e njoyment In pulling
bandies, why don't they go back. to
ki11d e rgnrten and play with their
toys? Co.Hege student ; shou ld be
more mature than to "play" wth
SCA Cooks Otm Supper these
protect! ve devices. Let's not
Amateur cooks will blend their hav e anymore "childish" pranks.
culinary talents as the Student - And so, w e close us th e Run slnki;
Christian Association meets for a s lowl y over Lake Erie - SPLASH!
me mbe r-prepared s upper. Revere nd Dre w, a Baptist minister, will
be the main speaker at the supJ)er,
which will be h eld at 5:30 Sunday,
(Continued from Puge 1)
in the Univers ity PresbyteHan th ere was a lack or s<· hool spirit
Ch urch.
and wanted rerorms instituted to
~1veryon e is we lcome to attend recliry the si tuation . When asked
SCA meetings and join in re llow- . it' she bad any sJ)ecitic reforms In
s hip together. A Christian 8 piri t mind , she r e plied : ''I' ll hov e tQ
prevails as th e m e mbers work wor- think about it. "
s hip and hav e run tClgether. •
Sal said that : "Whatever
constructive actions tbe new
Council takes will be on its own
initiative, and "Ci II not be Influenced by past performances."
It Sal can Institute this new, dy
namic program. the c banc;:es are
tha t next year the students seein •
681 Main St., Buffalo, H. Y.
a positive purpose in partl~ipntin;
in an election , will malle a more
noticeabl e turnout at the polls.
Opening Monday, Nov. 10
ARTS
TOWN CASINO
-
. The Gr_enlesl
SEPIA SHOW
in the World
'
0 ¥
..,
•
Lorry Steel's Smart Affairs
of 1959
-
Starring -
THE WONDERERS
"M . G . M. Records"
SIR LIONEL BECKLES
Man with the Golden Arm
MARIA LEIGHTON
Beautiful Singer
JAYE MONROE
The Body Beautiful
•.;...
',\f; ·..
Plus o stage of the most
be~utiful show girls
on earth
,."-~.... .
.-~'". -~
'
.
·.,
.
3 Shows Nitely -
8 p .m . •
1 0:30 p.m . • 1 :30 A.M.
Reservations • CL 7388-89
P,oduch of INTEftNATIONAL BREWERIES INC,
Detroit, Mich. • Buffo lo , N. Y. • lompo, Flo . • Findlay, O.
Corner Stone
Presents -,-
(Continued from Page 1)
nel for the induRtrlcH or the r eg ion .
Dr. G.or.don M. llarris, h ead of the
cb em_lafry•·d-ei>art'ment at UD, also
expressed an opinion by stating :
" . . . tb!!re i1,1 no doubt th at
. . . this departml•nt ot l·hemlRtry
will become within a few years one
or the 'name' chemistry sl' hvol ~ or
this nation and or th e world ."
l
~UJ:iiiiiiii*l
t
t
2809 NIAGARA ST.
(River Rood)
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY Mites
~
it
*
a
i
jRoI;i.··;.;;~ton ii
"'
;
Music • Songs
Pon tom inc
"7'
Souvenir recording of your voice
i
Get In The Act -=--
!
t
£
Hove Fun
1
f
.....,...********************
�SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
Job Interviews
NEXT WEEK
- ----OGTS - moke
A & S, Bus. Ad .,
appoiahnent in 212 Norto ■
TUESDAY - Crowford Insurance
(Bus. Ad ., A & S)
C1oi ■1 Adjusten ,
FRIDAY - Hooker Chemical
Friday, November 14, 19S8
Lebanese and . German · Students Know
The Menace of Communism First-Hand
By JILL RUBINSTEIN
Th&e are a group of students of the UB campus who compose
Compo ■ y
what amounts lo a-miniatur e' "United N ations." These students repre
Ch.,...ists
sent a great many of the cou ntri es of the world and many are h ere
on an exchange basis - M ambM-<ENGINEERS - fflokc appointment
in· 110_Eaginecri11g_ _
sadors of good will."
from flvC' to six years to accom-Two of these are Peter Von
]llish it.
MONDAY - Republic Steel
Manteuffel of Munich, GerThe German system of eduAll Engineers
many and Salah Abumrad of
cation is much different from
TUESDAY - Sylvania Electric
Beirut, Lebanon. Both are
ours. The high schools are diM.E., -E.E., Physicists
being sponsored by the Rotary
vided into three classes, lower,
Clubs of District 709.
intermediate, and advanced,
The Rotary scholarship covers
thereby separating those who
- ~ -COOKE COMMENTS
tuition. room and board, books and
are less intelligent from those
a cash allowancC'. Pete, b ecause h e
who are more gifted.
al. o holds a Fulbright scholarship
Thal means that those students
has his traveling C'xpenses paid.
attending the univers iti es - taken
Salah obtained hi s scholarship from Lhe advanced hi g h schools
, through the U. S. In formation Ser - only _ will be able to obtain a
vic e office in Lebanon, while Peter more thorough education .
By LINDA SUTEN
obtained his through the Fulbright
"University education is not giv
Last Thursday night when all Foundation. The two boys attend en for the mass but rather for a
good Jilli e freshmen girl s wern the meetings of the Buffalo Rotary choice few. Your educational sys
tucked into their beds, sire ns were club each week and speak on con- tern tries to give education to all.
beard in the di st.ancc, and a clamor ditions in their respective countries In high school intelligent students
echoed from the dir!lction of the at m etings of all district Rotary are not exploited as they might b e
Tow er . Though it was just another Clubs.
because you must wait for the less
ratse fire alarm . something n ew
EDUCATION
intelligent ones."
WBS added.
.
Pete attended high s chool for
However, Peter feels that one of
nine years and elE:m e ntary s ch.o ol the greatest advantages of the
The Tower resi dents who
for four, the standard system in American schools is that we have
came out to meet the disgrun•
Germany. He then attended the plenty of room and instructors. In
tied firemen were different
T echnical University of Munich Germany all classes are conducted
from the boy 6 one was accuswhere he received his bachelor of by lecture and there is .nothing
, tomed to seeing in classes.
science degree after two years and comp a r ab I e to our "recitation
Shrouded by the darkness and
then did a year of graduate work. classes.
emboldened by their numbers,
Ove r there the student receives his
Sal ah was e d u cat e d in
the boy 6 became a mob.
degree by passing a stiff exam
French high and elementary
They might have been trying to which may be taken whenever he
schools which l)e attended for
be virile, but they only succeeded feels he is ready, Pete says. He
ten years. He also attended
in •being silly. The girls in Cooke may then take his master 's degree
the American University of
went back to bed. Th8T prefer the having fulfilled a minimum of four
Beirut, the largest American .
bof'e In da:,llght, when they seem years on the college level. P e t e
i n s t i t u t i o n outside of the
states. He was a student in
more like college men and lees like plans to get his master's degree in
this time although it usually takes
the College of Business Ad
eighth gradeni.
ministration there.
SH lah r e ls that our educational
DIVIDEND
. '
COMPOUNDED
system is quite similiar to that of
QUARTERLY
Lebanon except that he found more
,HOM7! MORtG
e mphasis on home work h ere
'
LOA
which, he says, makes studying
jillt-.,, .t
Y111t• Insured
easier. He al.so found that Ameri
~I~
~
can high schools both here and in
effic.,
0 :000 '
Lebanon offer a narrower program
qr learning than do the French
schools prevalent In his country.
GS AND
Those at the American University
of Beirut coming from French
I
Hot M•ln. St,
schools ranked higher and did bet
ST
flllJl.llE AWE"IIE
ter than those from the American
'
'
'
schools.
\:
~lll{t ~ A L ~VIN
INSU~ANCE CORPORATION
"However, on the college
Less Flattering Light
For Tower Men
.....
:
OFFICE
11111 I DIE
~
-~
The smash hit
SALAH ABURRAD, left, and PETER' VON MANTEUFFEL dis
cuss the latest issue of The Spectrum.
level, I would prefer the Amer
ican system over the French
system."
The American way of life is be
coming increasingly popular in
Lebanon and is fast replacing the
French style of living which had
prevailed for the past 15 or so years.
Salah says his own family, form
erly "Frenchified is swinging more
to the American life.
"For example, I received a let
ter from home last week. My
fath er 's note in Arabic (the native
tongue of Lebanon), my mother's
in English and my siste r 's in
French .',
UN IF ICATl ON
One of the topics Pete is most
often asked to speak on is, of
course. the problem of Genn,an
unification . Every day 2,000 immigrants from East Germany escape to West Qermany with passports, money, homes or jobs.
This creates a terrificic problem
for the free country as these people must be provided for and suitable work found for them . Something else to be considered is that
since more and more of the anUcommunists have been escaping,
the percentage of Communists In
the east ls relatively increasing
"Something very startling is
in the number of intelligent
people coming over, scholars,
lawyers, doctors and especially
professo,rs. The chancellor of
one of· their biggest univerai-
eduardo's
is Arrow,
A eooD
,uc ■
fOa IANQUITI•
PARTIII, lOD• ■
a •aou, MlmNes
four to one
pizzeria
That's~ Arrow dress shirts rate
with college men, coast to coast.
One big reason is their exclusive
Mitoga®-tailoring.
.
ties escaped only one day be
fore a huge celebration of their
4ooth anniversary."
Salah added that ''this is even
more surprising because college
professors are the best treated and
most well paid of all the Commun
ist citizens.
East Germany calls itself a
"democratic republic'" and yet
those running for office are hand
picked Communists only, Pete
says, the citizens are not allowed
to go to church. and Peter pointed
out that this is managed very clev
erly. The compulsory youth meet
ings are held every Sunday morning just at the time when church
services are ordinarily conducted.
The problem of unification at
present seems to be at an impasse.
The W es t ern government "says we
cannot talk with the Eastern gov
emment because they are not the
true representatives of the people."
"The Eastern government,
-on the other hand, says they
would like to talk to the West
knowing full well that this will
not be done.
"Their propaganda is such as to
J completely discredit ~e West. Our
goveqt,'llent would , like to talk
with Russia directly as they are in
control."'
THE MIDDLE EAST
'rile political problem In Lebanon
calmed down considerably with the
arrival of U.S. troops. Salah eays.
He credits their landing with eas
ing the crisis.
There is now a compromise gov
ernment which. he feels ls the only
solution. Things are now getting
back to normal after the departure
of the troops
Both Peter and Salah will be
here until June when they will re
turn to their respective countries.
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\
�Friday, November 14, 1958
English, history and psychology I
are the departmental fields of major
study most often chosen by Bar
nard College students, accor ding to
a survey made by Miss Margaret
Gid dings, Barnard registrar.
seno1e Okoys
Union Boord
ThE> ofllters and members or the
l ' njon Hoard have been upproved
hi the Student Senate. They are as
follows:
C: lor ia ~lcCurdy, president; Patsy
Brooks vice president: F'lorence
Cohen, sec r etary; Charles Gustaf
son , treas ure r . Committee Ch a ir
men are: Dick. \Vo lin, House; Ron
Gestic:ki, Mixer; Dorcas DeMunn,
Music; Velda Castelli. Public ftela
tions; Jim Riley. Recreation; Jan
it'e Riley. Specia l Events.
l\llss Dorothy M. Haas is the di
,. l'to,· or No r ton Hal l. MiHs Ann
1l it'ks iH t he program coordinator,
and Mr. ~,rederick. l I. T homas is a
faculty member of the board,
ADtlt~l'IIIXll.trK)N
PLUS : ARLENE DAHL
SHE Played With FIRE
CENTURY
Boby Bulls Wallop UR 59-0;
Guerrie Leods Frosh Scoring
Phi Psi, BSR
Fight For Grid
Honors Of IFC
The UB Frosh eleven ended
their 1958 football sea.son with a
Beta Signrn Rho and · Phi Psi 59-0 rout over the University of
will meet next week for the trater- Rochester freshmen .
nity <'hampionship or the IntraThe Baby Bulls rolled to three
mural football league.
quick touchdowns in less than
BSH won the Monday league fol• twelve minutes. The second and
low ed by Ta u Kap pa Epsilon and third string also moved the ball
Alphn Phi Delta. Phi Psi nosed easily an<i it was 45-0 at the half.
UB rolle d up 426 y a rds on
o ut Theta Chi for the Wednesday
title.
the ground and 118 y a rds
through t he ai r while holding
Schoelkop! No. 2 and Schoelkopf
Rochest er to 8 3 y ards in tota l
~o. 4 will meet for the dorm champoffe nse.
ionsh,ip. and then the dorm winner
Playing almost half a game. rewill face the fraternity winn r for I serve quarterback George Apa
t he campnH drnmpionsbip.
moved t he ball 116 yards on the
nan'duall ntries must be in to• ground hin1self and scored one 1:D.
da,·. Single matches will be played I Apa had to share the offensive
011 • ~1 onda,· and Tuesday. starting spoU,ght with t~e olhe: quarter.
·
.
back Gene Gue1-r1e who, 111 the first
this
. ~londav.
· · while doubles matl'hl's qua rter. th rew f or t wo score"., and
will take place on Thursday .
ran for another. Gene ended the
Uask e tuall entries ar
due by four game schedule as the Bulls'
Nov . 2-1. F'raterniti es will play on top scorer with .seven touchdowns
Tuesday and Thursday nights; running and he passed for five
while it is undecided which night more tallies .
the dorms wil l play.
1
Ba r ri n g inj u ries a nd scho -
I
I
Patronize Our Advertisers!
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PAGE SEVEN
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I
BUFFALO 3, N, Y.
STARTS tODAY
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JACK LEMMON
E~NIE KOVACS
KATHRYN GRANT
Photographed in Warnercolor
"It is bot h an extraordinary achi evement in film ma king and an
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Produced by J.,ela.nd Hayward, Directed by John Sturges
Music composed and conducted by Dimitri T lornldn
Shown Daily at 1 :00, 2:45, 4:30, 6 :25, 8:20, 10:15 - An extra
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STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
for all progroms may be purchased upon presentation of I. D. card .
NOW... during KLEINHANS
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l'amous D~nald Richard
SUITS
AUTHENTICALLY STYLED IN THE IVY LEAGUE TRADITION !
Tailored in th e Ivy League manner, these suits by Donald Richard are priced
to save you plenty IF you shop now during Kleinhans Anniversary Sale! Au
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with flaps . All wool worsteds in rich tones and smart patterns. Kleinhans Col
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KLEINHANS
DOWNTOWN BUFFALO
THRUWAY PLAZA
ta st ic ine lig ibility , Coach Ron
La Rocqu e w ill be se nd ing the
st rong est interior line up t o
the va rsity that U B has ever
produced . Th e Buffalo start
Ing lin e ave r a g ed bette r than
2 10 pounds per m a n fro m
tackl e to tac kle.
Probably t h e outstandin g lin e
man is Cent er Lou Lod('stro who
in the words of the oppos ing team·
coaches is "the outstanding cen ti>r
prospect in many years."
W ith th e loss of J ack W e lc h
from th e va rsity at th e e nd of
thi s ye ar, m c kles Ed Moorad
ia n, Bob Mill er , Da ve · Mount,
a nd Bob Ba rn es s hould give
th e varsi ty the need ed de pth at
tha t posi t ion .
Firsl string guards BUI Roof and
Ja k Hartman, who also p lay -<:en
ter. as well as Bill campbell will
be more than adequate to fill the
dl'part.ing shoes of Joe O'Grady
and Chuclc Tiront,. Fla.nJ<ers Bob
Ranus, Ray Mitc hell, and George
Roberts will go to the varsity as
ends.
Aside from Quarterbacks Guer
rie and Apa, La Rocqm' will sen d
up a host of fleetfoot.ed back s t o
the already deep B ull s. Among the
best of th ese backs a r e h a lfbacks
W es W e rtma n, Don Trip i, Bart
Mazzara and Dave Crowley along .
with fullbacks B ill Selcnt and Ed
Heverly .
The U niversity of F1orlda bu
adopted plane to eetalblleh a o.l·
lege· ot H ealth Related Serricee.
Bachelor or Science degreee l11
physical
therapy,
occ11paU0Dal
therapy, medical technology and a
master's degree In rehal>llltaUo11
will be offered.
�Friday, November 14, 1958
~, PECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Gridders ·Face Toughest Task
·eulls To Meet Engineers Away,
Bottle To Retain Cup Lead
Tllree of Starting . Backfield
By MATT WINICK
The University of Buffalo varsity gridders will be facing
their toughest task .of the season when they take the field
at 1 :30 tomorrow against the Engineers of Lehigh at Beth
lehem, Pa.
UB retained first place in the Lambert Cup ratings this
week with 9.9 out of a possible terr: The Bulls received 9 first
place votes aid one second. Lehigh, who was not in the nrst
five, received the other first-pla:ce vote.
L ehi gh, a t ea m with a lack of ex-<••>-m-o-,-ld_a_n_d_A_l_G-,-_o_s_s_
, _a_n_d_f_
u_
l l_b_a-ck
HB WILLIE EVANS
QB GORDIE BUKATY
peri en ce a t the season's start, has
shown gr ea t improv em ent in th e
pasl few weeks. Th e Engineers,
FB GERRY GERGLEY
coached by Rill L eckonby, ti ed a
sl.run s VM I team 7-7 l as t Saturday.
Th e Brown and White ca m e into
lhe ga m e with a r ecord of 3-2-2.
Th e Ii:n g in eers have l ost to Rutgers, one of the two major coll ege
null t o ,::o for a TD a,::a in st the undefeated teams in th e nation, a nd
Motor (' i LY aggregation. as the H arvard, a t ea m which was beat en
second and third Lea m s of Ouffa l o by the Bulls. However, it must be
h eld Lh e Tarta rs to a 14-14 ti e in emphasiz ed that the Crim son c\as h
thc,• final an minuteH
r the Blue was at th e beginning of th e season.
and \Vhite built up a 30-0 h alftim e and th e Penn sy lvanians were not
advantage .
a l full strength.
Ken
Born, Willie, Evans,
Buffalo has not beaten the
· Gerry Gergley, and Jim Keats
Engineers since 1901 when they
all added two-point conversions
were victorious by a score of
for the Bulls.
16-0. Since that time U B has
Th
game was a rough one in
lost four and tied one. Lehgh
whic h 149 yards in penalties were
defeated the Blue and White
C'a ll ed again st UB . Two tou chdowns
27-7 last year at Rotary Field.
w er e ca ll ed ha c k beca use of rule
Bob Sch eu, a sophomore, has
infractions, or the sco r e would have taken over at the quarterback spot
b een even hig h er.
tor Coach Leckonby, toliowing the
In lh e la st three games, th e Bulls graduation of Lehigh's All-East
have scored 132 points, an average sl gnal-caJl er Dan Nolan, who is now
of 44 11er game. and hav e 1mshed 19 with th e Pittsburgh Steel ers. The
touc hdown s across.
In the same l e ft-handed passer is the total of.
time U B's opponents have tallled t ense l eader of lh e Engi n ee r s, a nd
lh eir top passer .
34 points with 6 touchdowns .
Bukaty, Bottini Star at Wayne
In another greal display of on:en-1
Gordi e Bukaty was t h e k ey man
sive power, the UD gridders over- for Rufl'a:IQ"a:s •l!e sco r ed two touch
.powered an und er -manned \Vayn e down s nnd passed for lhree olhers
eleven 44 -6 for lh e Dull s' sixth win In th e 30 minutes tlrnt h e saw action.
Two of Bukaty's scoring
iu seven . star
·1nt ' their ninth
straight on the road .
tosses were to Co-Capt. Nick
Bottini on plays of 27 and 14
yards, whl le Ken Born gath·
ered a 21-yard heave from
the Lackawanna sophomore.
Uukaty crossed th e goal- lin e from
th e one yard lin e in th e first quar
tet, and w ent 37 yards on th e option
for his other score.
Paul Szym endern was th e other
Gripin' About Typin'
If So Call- GA 2918
MRS. D. ACKERMAN
Rates to Suit the Job
It's hard to hang on to your
money while you're in school . let
alone start saving for the future.
But you needn't feel it's a hope
less task. Provident Mutual offers
to young men an ideal insurance
plan with low coll protection and
.avln111 features.
Just a few dollars II month now
will start your lifetime financial
an
Senior end Joe W e nzel, one of
the East 's finest pass r eceivers,
and Dave N e vil. the other flanker ,
wil l be Lhe favorite target s for
Scheu 's aeria ls. Wenzel was one
or the main reasons that the En
gineer's defeated the Blue and
White' inst y ear, as· he g:rtherect in
two t01ichdown tosses. He will hav e
to be stopped If Buffalo ·ts to win .
The r emainder of the Lehigh
ba ckfield is mad e up of Captain
Charli e Burger, the team's rushing
leader, and John O'Ryan at the
halfback spols,
and sophomore
C'harlie ·wentz at fullba ck .
planning!
"Where Dixieland is King"
Coll MO 3887
ELI KONIKOFF
804 Liberty Bonk Bldg.
WED. and SAT. 10-2
Buffalo 2, N. -Y.
REBEL ROUSERS
,F RI. 10-2 and SUN. 8-12
NO MINIMUM - NO COVER
Your Host: JIMMY DE MARCO
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Life lnsur·nce Company
of P hi lad•t,,h;a
You are i,wileJ. ..
Wbe Q.tnmpus Qlnrtter
to the Sunday
Evening Fellowship Group of
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church,
l 080 Main Street.
3258 MAIN ST.
Substitute DOESKIN
For CHINO
IN SELECT I NG CASUAL SLAX
FOR THE WINTER SEASON
RECREATION, DISCUSSIONS, LECTURES
MOVIES, COFFEE HOUR
at 8:00 P.M.
\
The DOESKIN SLACK
Available in Copper -
i:on -
Block
All Sizes
$6.50
Opposite the University at Heath
The second backfi eld. whic h has
seen plenty of action in pu st games
~ consists of George Theiss al quar
-_
. _ .i,
-.--.• t erback with halfback s Al Rich -·
meel Your, Jetlow Studenlj al . ..
I
GLEASON'S GRILL
TOPS IN
FOOD and
REFRESHMENTS
For Years Recognized By
Local College Students A1
''StuJenl ~ _JJ.auen "
389 FOREST AVE.,. BUFFALO
Chu ck Lull.
Tac kl e Bill Beattie head s a for
w a rd -wall whi ch stopped VMI in
si d e Lehig h's territory many tim es
la st week . Veteran l.fn em an Fran
Schaeffer, a m ember of UB's all
opponent t eam in 1957, and John
Stanley will be the guards, while
Tom D eFlavis , th e Engineers' punt
er . i s the starting center and Walt.
M ein eke i s at the other tackle.
Buffalo Coach Dick Offenha mer wl II use the sarrie start•
ing lineup which battered
Wayne last Saturday., Offen hamer is planning 'to substi tute by unit In an ·e ffort to- de•
feat the E n g I n e e rs. Joe
O'Grady,
Ray
Paolini, Bob
Verge, and George Maue are
ready to play tomorrow after
being out with leg injuries, but
Bill Brogan will not be avail
able>.
Th e starling backfield for th e
Bulls will have Gordie Buka ty at
quarterbac k after his greatest show
in g of the season at ·wayne. Ken
Born , one of UB's brightest stars
In th e past few games, and Willi e
Evan s have drawn the · starting·
halfba ck assignments.
Geny Gergl ey, a fullback of un
known a bility at the season's start,
has worked into the starting lin eup
at fullback.
Gergley and Tom
Mac Dougall have played great baJl
for UB in the l ast, three games thus
minimizin g the loss of Brogan.
Nick Bo1:tinl, who scored two
touchdowns against Wayne last
week, and Dave Brog:an will
open at ends for the Blue and
White. The remainder of the
line will consist of Jack Welch
and Sam Sanders at tackles,
Chuck Tirone and Phil Bam
ford at guards and Lou Reale
at center.
Quarterback Jim Allegretto will
head UB's second backfield. Th e
fin e pl ay of All egr etto, after a slow
start this season, c oupled with th e
great improvem ent of the sopho
more back s ha s been the reason for
Ru ffa lo' s gren.t scorin g pun ch in
th e la st three games.
Halfhac k s Paul Szymeud ra and
George Mane and fullb ac k Tom
~I ac Douga II will co mpl ete the sec
ond ba ckfi eld unit. Mac brok e his
nose in the Wayn e game. hut will
wear n f::tce gu ard to protect it from
injury.
The seco nd lin e will ha1·e end s 11oh Adams and C'arley K ea ts:
tn C' kl es - B ernie F aga n and George
Dl'lan er ; guards Stan Kowal ski
and .roe Shifflet: center ChuC'k
Sco tt .
('oarh Olfenhamer fe el s that hi s
h ors "are ready," and that Lehigh
i s in for a rou g h a fternoon. Only
I im e will te ll.
XMAS PARTY
Applications to work on the
Norton Union Christmas Deco
rating Party may now be picked
up In Room 265. They must be
submitted by Wed. The party
will be held Sunday, Dec. 7 from
2-5 PM In Norton..
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1958-11-14
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11/14/1958
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Erie County
Buffalo
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1958-11-14
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/592652ba3b3e6111e5310a61bc45f4c9.pdf
acf29a5b4c288333138aa84c8d7743ad
PDF Text
Text
C
omplete
ampus
overage
,
VOLUME 9
.
Ho.9
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1958
-----------------------------------
.
BOWL BID TO BE CONSIDERED
·-Post Season
'Feelers'
Reported
It's Ralph Marterie
For The Silver Ball
Ralph Marterie's Orchestra, recently voted the most popu
lar dance band in Collegiate America, will provide the music
for the 24th annual Silver Ball. "Stairway to the Stars'' has
heen chosen as the theme of the Ball this year, which wm
he held at the Hotel Statler Hilton on Friday, December 12
from 12 until 2 AM.
Tickets will go on sale Monday in
Norton, and wlll be sold through
nee. 12. The price will be $6 for
the Ball and $2 for the Dawn Break
tast, which will be held in Norton
rrnton from 2: 30-4 AM. It the tick
ets are purchased together, the totnl
rharge is only $7.60. A limited num
ber of tickets will be sold, so get
yours early as they will go fast.
The Orchestra Committee, .under
Jeny Moore, announces that the
Ral ph Marterie orchestra has been
rising In prestige during the past
rour years.
. "Pretend" was one of Marterle's
early hits for Mercury records, fol
lowed by "Caravan," "Tricky," and
"Shlsh Kebab," his current release.
~rarterle a lso has se,·era l albums
to his credit, including "One Nlte
Stand," "Dancer's Delight" and
"Marterie Moods." Good danceable
music is the prevailing trend in
Marterie releases. For those who
like the very hot, such tunes as
"Dry Marterie" will be offered.
those with cooler tastes will be
pleased with tunes such as "Tend
Prly and "September Song."
The dance program will be high
Iigbted by the selection or th Is
.vear's Miss Buffa lonian and by the
prespnf.ation or a Mr . t?onnal award.
.\ new idea at
n this y ar, th e
\Ir. F'ormal PleC'tions will be held
011 December 11-12. The well
~roorned, personRble. and debonair
student who is sel C'ted as Mr For
mal will receive a tuxedo from
:-/Pwc·omh and Rohh In". So far.
11111C"h enlhusiasm IHIH ht.•e11 shown,
and this campaign c•an well ex[lect
to join the list of other UB tradl
t ions.
Spectrum Heads
Attend Convention
In a policy statement issued
thi week Chancellor Clifford
C. Furnas indicated that the
University of Buffalo would
accept a bid to a post-season
I football game, if the condi
tions are satisfactory. ·
Student Senate
Appoints Ne.w
UB Judiciary
Five appointments to the Stud
ent Judiciary, the first group of
its kind In the UB student govern
ment setup, were approved by the
Student Senate at their business
meeting Tuesday.
Termed by Dean Richard A. Sig
glekow as a "strong judges group,"
the appo in tees were screened and
Interviewed Individually befdre fin
al approval was given. Suggeo
tions or the deans of a ll divisions
were considered giving the Judici
ary a "balance or every area" stat
ed Dean Sigglekow.
Holding the opinion that the 1.0
average requirement "should be
made higher," Oean Sigglekow said
that all the a[lpointees have aver
ages far n bove the established min
imum .
The Judges are: Carl Golan
ski (A & S)-;" Dennis Spolaric
( Law School), Charles Gustaf
son ( Bus. Ad .) , Carol Boes I
(Engineerinrt) and Anthony
Drake (A & S).
The judges will have thl' power
to interpret the C'onstitution of the
Student Asso!'lalion, and will pro
Yid e a fair h,•Hring and cl ci ion
in C'a~Ps of LhP 1•pg11lation or stud
ent conduct.
Marvin ~llgdol. C'hair111an of C'11111pus Barrel. 011tli11ed C'ampaign
plans for this ypnr stating that this
year's goal will be $1500 for the
Uniled Appeal 1111d !led C'1·oss and
an adclilional 11 mo11nt for the W'orld
University Service.
LaM year's
Campus Barrel c·ollected less than
$10011,
Working with a much larger c·om
mitlee and with the help of Ron
Tecler, Man· has high hopes of
reaching the goal.
Fraternities and sororities will
be solirltated for $26 or more each
and st11dents passing through the
registration line in January will bp
asked to contribute through ded11c·
tions from breakage fees.
RALPH MARTERIE
The Bulls are under considera
tion for the Tangerine Bowl at
Orlando, Fla. and the Sun Bowl at
El Paao, Texas. Othter teams who
!Jave tecelved "feelers" Include
Mississippi Southern, Rutgers,
Florida State, Wyoming, Brigham
Young, East Texas State, and Texas
Tech J
The Chancellor's statement fol
lows:
"The Faculty Committee on Ath
letics has met and has ,adopted a
policy of 'considering favorably a
post season football game provid
ed conditions of participation are
acceptable.'
"A bowl bid ls a compliment to
the great performance of our Bulls
and our fine stair of coaches.
"f am In agreement.with the Fac
ulty Committee and feel that when
we arc ready to cross the bridge,
it will be a matter for consulta
tion with Athletic Director James
E. Peellr, Coach Dick Otrenhamer,
the members of the team and the
Faculty Committee.
"The roachea and the team are
the ones who wlll have the chance
to do lht' work and reap the glory.
w.., 11rc proud or our boys who
are making such outstanding rec
o~d ."
Food Survey Is Planned;
Student Advice Is Sought In response to student criticism of food service in the
University cafeterias, Edwin R. Webster, ;food service ad
ministrator, this week advised The Spectrum that he would
welcome the assistance of a student food committee in plan
ning menus. He adds that plans are now under way for a
food service survey which it is hoped ah:;o will help meet
the students' desires .
The Spectrum herewith presents Mr. Web, ter's views
anrl recommendations on the food situation:
"I would likP to mal(P t ht• follow
ing ohRervations in r e)) ly to ~kin
and Bones, and f>ormanti<'s
Many thanks Lo The Spectrum
for t'alling Vincent Sori;-e and print
ing his· comments. As a result we
had till' e Interested resirt,,111,, 1·0111, ,
in for a tour last Prida)'
Othnrs
nrP most WC'lcome..
·• LTnlversitiPs must kt'8p Lbeir
rates as low as possible. Already
the cost of higher education IA too
high for the majority or our popu
lation . A resident now pnys $Ul5
per day for meals . This low rat is
only possible In a contraC't opera
tion. The same meals. including
seconds. would cost ovPr $~.25 pe r
day In a commercial. operation.
"At these rates It is necessary
lo serve some lower cost entrPPH
snrh as, (quoting Skin and nonf'sl.
turke)1 a la king, chicken a la king,
beer pot pie. chicken 1iot piP and
roast beer hash . Some familiPs 1nay
The Spectrum was represented
a long with 226 'co ll ege news po pers
last Wt'ekend at the Associnl"d
C'ollegiate Press Convention In
('h lcago. .Jan Riley, editor. and
Da,·e Cowan, husinpss manager. at
tPnded C'onfet·ent•ps on advertising,
trpographr, make-up , stal'f man
agcmPnt. editorial writing and re
porting.
They spPnt an arte1·noon touring
the editorial rooms nnd plant of thP
f'hicago Tribune .
Tlie three day , nnventlon. one
.. r the largest yet. Htl rartecl n totnl
nf 101:1 clPlPgalPS from :lR Htnles.
'l'h(• 1n:;q St1111t Night. held In st' k ," an ext•ellC'nl displny or 1·0l01·.
llrlegatPs from 11Pwi<pt1Jlt'l's tolnlC'Cl F'rida.v in :S:nrlon ttn lon , wns a hig- 11111siC', and drnr,•ocr11ph~ This "II
:rn~ with yc-arbook 1•ppre~en tali,·Ps Sllt'C'ess !'o-!'lt:tirn1P11 llruc·c SC'itl titll'd thPm to thp llrsl pla,P trn11hr
n11111hC'ring fil:l and magazines :w.
l>Pr[( an,I na,·,, RohiP rPported n pr<'H<'lliNl It,· th" :--1111011 1·111011
'I'hP l'B clPIP[(atps ohsened that eo111plPIC' s<'l1011t. lnC'luding nil po~ \ll\l'r C'om111itl"" ,,nd th+• :-H<:m,t
' h 'arly nil thl.' delPgntrs at thP c·on- ~ihle stanclini:: rnom for the [1:1:. .\lpha ~ltt trophy
• nlion holding t>Clitorinl pnsitiong pnformanc·p
Rc•eoncl pla,-,. w;,~ tul<,•11 h, ,\I
'>11 tl!l'ir rPsl)Pdh·, c·ollt•!!'e news
llc-t;1 Sii:,:ma Hho was lhP ,dnnr" , pita Phi lk.. lta 1111<1 thPir l11tPr11r,•
I
"'JWrs were eitl1Pr paid or rereived / for the s,+oncl strni~ht yt•ar, this talion of "J,'rankiP 111<1 .lr1h1111IP
holastlc credit.
yPar 111·,_••«•ntinl(' "l'rol'es,for Krnp-1 "ThP ShlPI," hr T·,11 1(111111 l•,psr
np,·er use• thrse clishrR hut in my
experienco the majority do I know
of few rarullles who lrnx soup or
Juice ror dinner every night. We
do at I'll
"We will be happy to review
our file of· menus from other
schools with anyone. By com
parison we feel that we can
take Justifiable pride . In our
menus.
It is Impossibl e ror the ~~ood Mauager to get acquainted with all of
you as Individuals. Too few stu
dents drop In to get acquainted.
Too many do all th Ir popping otr
in front or their fellow students.
The otflcp door In the kitchen Is
ALWAYS OPEN for suggestlonn
and construC'tive crltlrlsm. We can
not be ha'ppy tr the residents are
unhappy.
"We are most anxious to
work with a student food com
(Contlnued on Page 2)
Beta Sigma Rho Wins St~nt Nite Again
I
1
11111 took third 11lac·,• hnni,rs, 1111<1
;1<·c·ordlng to 1hr Ju1h:1•• t was .,
l'lnsP haltl, with th,,
;.:iris from
l'nokl' llnll
Thr Jud!-!" w,,r,. \ll,s Jnyn• ~'lit'•
rnnlo from th1• llPtt)' Ho••,·r Dan,·,,
~tudlo \l~. "'illln111 l'Pll'rs, Pro
i:r,1111 llirPc·to 1 of \\'Ill•:.• nulin, 11111 1
\11· Hoh..rt ll11<:hl'. , Jnstrui·tor or
11111,i•· hi~ton- at l 11.
I'C U tS , All owed
By The senat e
I luP to poor attendance at the
StndPnt Srnate meetings this sem
ester, an amendment to the con
Rtitulion permitting only three ab
~enrP8 for the year will be voted
on al the next Senate meeting.
The proposed amendment reads :
"~1embt>re are expected to attend
sll Studt>nt Senate meetings. If an
:ibRen<·P Is necessary, the member
must notify the president or secre
tary in advance. A member may
not mlsR more than three meetinp
'1•1rl11g the year. Arter two unex
rusrd a hRences, lhe secretary shall
&end a written notlllcatlon that two
c>r mnr.- unex!'n&ed absences will
n<'<'<'ssitat the ele!'tloo of a new
nwmlwr
This does not apply to
sum m(lr meetings."
In <>rel Pr tor tbe Senate to !'OD·
lltll't 11 husln s11 meeting a quorum
·l'onslslln~ or on more than half
or tlw totnl memhershlp must be
prPsi•nt
\t 11.'ast one or the Sen
,111' m1·i>tlt1~s this N meeter failed
to 111,,.,t thl~ rt'tJulrem nt.
;::==============:
NOTICE
All units of the UB libraries
wlll be closed Thur-aday, Nov.
27. through Sunday, Nov. 30.
�Friday, November 21, 19S8
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Food Survey
Editorials
(ContinuPd from Png 1)
Move Over, Please
First come first serv cl, is the policy for seating in the
general admissi~n section on the student side of Rota ry Field.
Tnis section includes the first ten rows. When a student or
guest comes in with a general admissi~n ticket he. i led to
believe he is entitled to any empty seat m that section .
Despite this fact, organizations have been roping off
sections of the front row seats for their re ·pecti\'e group mem
bers long before they arrive. Some ushers have been a ssist
ing them by directing other students to sit in row fi\'e to
ten while empty seats still remain below that point.
We do not understand b.)f what authority they are allow
ed to ask people to move out of a section becau ·e "tho. e
seats- are saved."
A general admission ticket gives· the same seating priv
ileges to everyone and doesn't change in value according to
the group or individual.
Litterbugs On Campus
Although litter baskets are placed strategically inside
and outside all buildings, the UB campu has been gradu
ally taking on the appearance of a ball park after the crowd
has departed. Scraps of paper and circulars have been riv
aling in numbers the fall leaves as they blow across the
·grounds.
The paper clutter has also hit inside Norton, especially
on Friday afternoons after The Spectrum has been distrib
uted. The papers are read and then carelessly discarded
around the cafeteria leaving the place in somewhat of a mess.
Since we have been provided with an adequate number
of trash containers, some of them newly painted, we suggest
that they not be ignored but used.
By Ralph Frisch
VETERANS' CORNER
Spartans Promoting Sports
Our University Is becoming more
and more "sports conscious.'· Thi s
ta a step In the right direction to
make our name comparable to our
Teglstratlon. There are many ·•big
name" colleges with far fewer stn •
dents than UB. Wltat makes a
name for a school? It seem s as if
sports Is a de terminin g factor .
The Spa rtan Club is doin g it ~
part in promotin g sports compt'ti-·
tlon. We have two bowling t ea m s
going wild and a bask etba ll team
being form ed at present.
It is n ever too late to join the
Veteran's Club and all those vet-
e ran s who are Interested a.re cor
dially Invited to our m eetings. So,
It you like sports activity a nd social
fun . s top up to the \\"est Room ·al
11 : 30 AM o n Thursdays .
A ll l' W sport s e nd eavor of tho
Spartan Clu b Is a sorority party
whi<·h wns arrn nged by N a l Van
dermeulen . Nenl Is our femnle rl'
l11tions ad 1•isor. Tht> luc•ky group is
one from BSTC a nd ·· b1ast-0n··· time
will bl' nt i P~I on Tu esday. Dec. 2
\\"h Pre·! !"ome to the meeting
Thnrs clay and wr'll lf't yon in on
that sel'ret.
........................ .... ..................
CHESS NOTES
The correct solution
week's problem was:
to
last
White
1. QxPch
2. B--R6 mate.
Black
2. PxQ
The followlug people received
two points for submitting the c,or
rect solutions: Omar Mednis, Carl
Nepokroelf, Jim Sc.hiffha.uer, Joe
Baranetsky, Grant Barnett, Bob
Welch, Frank CaJ'lberry, Tom Wole
slagle, Carlyle Westland, Paul Pow
ery, Milton O'Hara, Roger Prlbre,
Arnold Sherman, Harvey Sellb,
Berney Sunshine, Art Yayanos,
Paul Valnlt, F. Brian Galas, Doi'<>
Fisher and R. W. Feldman.
The point standings In the Puz •
;ile Contest are as follows :
12 - Omar Mednis, Jim Schltr
hauer, Harvey SeUb, Berney Sun•
ahlne; 11 Art Yayanos Carl
Nepokroelf, Grant Barnett; 10 J<>tl Baranetaky; 9 - Paul Valnlt;
7 - Mike Spltulnlk, Jim Schwarz,
DaH Fisher; 6 - Gene Porklnow•
•Id. Marv Winer, Jim Blake, Roy
Masur; 4 - Victor Gagliardi, Art
Drake, DaYe Rodbard, BUI Rusch,
Mark. Arme■ tro, Sal ll'lohr, F . Brian
Galu, Tom Meyer; 3 - Bob Welch ;
mlttee. We must know yo u r
lokes and dislikes when we plan
your menus. We would be most
happy t o have a student c om
mittee help us plan menus. It
is often dangerous for us to
fe e l that the comments of a
few
represent the majority
opinion .
"Along th ese lines I have heen
working with Chester !\la.lanoski.
l)irector of !lo us in g a nd F eedin g, to
prepare R Pood Se rl"il'e Survey ,
which could h e lp l('U ide o ur elfortR.
H e is anxious. a nd rightly so, to
hav e s tud e nt participation in m a k ·
ing up th questionna ire.
"On the one ha nd I wns hurt by
the blast in Tl1e Spec trum . On th e
other l am most grateful If it
brings a closer tie between th e
kite-hens and the res id en t s. Alrt>ady
w e are taking ac-tion on s tud e nt
s uggestions resultin g from th e
blast. \\" e will sta rt posting mf'nns
In each uni!..
"In the future we will have
tartare sauce as well as cock
tall sauce with fried shrimp.
We will never serve chill again
without a choice. Many other
suggestions are coming In and
these are deeply appreciated.
" I have a family of six at home.
It Is a rare meal when all of us are
thrilled with every Item served.
rm sure that those ot you with
brothers and sisters will under
stand my wife's problems. Boy
how th e problems are multiplied
in tbe Tower, with a family ot 1040.
'Tm doing my best to train my
children not ·to gripe about their
dis likes at the table. I am sure that
the Tower would be a much happier
plac e If all of the gripes were saved
for the kitchen office Instead of
be ing voiced In the cafeteria lines.
\Ye e r e interested In your comments
and I a m not s ure that your fellow
r eside nts e n joy the m .
·' !\1os t
niversltles serve few, it
any. e ntree choi ces except on Fri
days. We do. 1 know of no other
st·hool where you cnn drop into thP
kitchen fo r a sa ndwi ch when you
reel that you c-annot ea t a particu
lar entret•. \\'e do. \Ve want you to
be proud of your food serv ice. Your
help will he appreciated
"Drop in any time
hope you will leave
smile . Miss Elizabeth
so;,, our new Manager,
anxious to help.
and we
with a
Sander•
Is most
\\"e pro1·ide three we ll balanced
meals a day whi<·h are l'11.ecked by
train e d di et ic ian s and University
_
:,..
officials for nutritional a dequacy .
Any interested s tud e nts a r e wel
eome to eheek the menus with us.
It is mos t difficult to fill up th
btudent who doe s not ge t up for
breakfast or o n e whOI di slikes· manr
roods.
•· 1 r gret that the Information
printed on missed meals was ln•
correet. Dased on past experience
th e l nlversity anticipates that tho
al'eral!;e stndent will miss approxi
ma t ly 20<; !not 50'7c as print ed l
of 1111 meal s served . This is nor
2 - Dirk Reti . Dan Hochvert, Frank mal In res idence halls. !\lost or
Carberry, Tom \\' oleslagle, Carlyle the missed meals are at breakfast
Westland, Paul Powery, l\llllon and on weekends.
"The rates established \)y
o ·Hara . Roger Priore. Arnold Sher·
universities each year discount
man . R. W. Feldman ; 1 Bob
this situation. If no meals were
Woodworth, Anthony Wesson . and
mlHed the charge for room
Alton Cathcart.
and board at UB would he ap
This week's problem is a ltttle
proximately $910 per year in
more complicated than those used
stead of $800.
In previous weeks. White Is to mol'e
··contrary to the belief e:1preBBed
·and win . There Is l key move for by many students, who have not
Whitt> which, If made on the 1st had this explained lo them, no-one
move nsHures ll win. Dlack has 2 is making a fortune because ot
missed meals . This is also the
possible answ rs to this move but both lead to mates by white, reason why contract privileges may
one In 3 moves and one In 6 moves. not be transferred to non-residents .
"Remember. If you have any ques
One point will be given for the
•·orrect ke~ move and one for the tions or suggestions, our door Is
·orrf'l•t mates .
alv;ay~ open."
I
ofetferj 5o 5he GJifor
More on the Tower Food
To the Editor :
Prompted by the letter and art!•
c les In Th e Spectrum of Nov . 14,
concerning the food (which Is a
questionable term to apply to what
Is served to the dorm students at
m eal tim es), we have been encotlr
aged to augment th e complaints
that were s t ated and to pr esent
our views In contras t to th e reply
which was also publi sh ed .
We will begin with the dinn er
serve d Sunday. Nov. 16. ff the peas
served were frozen. ('·as a rule.
frozen or fresh vege tables nre u sed
.. ."' S1 ctrum. Nov. l4) they must
ha 1·e been th e peas used for t es t
ing- wh en frozen foods were in th e
Lesllng s t ages To con s id er them
f1•esh would be resorting to the
ridicul o us. Th e potatoes resembled
n loose powd e r and wat e r mixtur e.
and the c hicken, when alive, mu s l
have been emaciated. Do they
starve the animals we ge t our meat
from on purpose?
This meal was characteristic of
n il the meals served to us.
We get quality food at the low
es t prices, quote - unquote, wa8
one r e ply ma.de to some students
upon complaining a.bout the meals.
Ju s t a remind!er: <1ual)ty m ean s
anything edible (m ay we empha
s ize "anything").
W e would a lso like to bring to
the attention of all th ose un!ortun
ate enoug h to have to eat tha t
whi ch is dish ed out. that the mort'
people eatin g th e meals, th e Jes~
money paid to Cease. This was alst
stat ed to so me s tudents.
One more point in thi s vein (or
s hou ld we say in vain) how mu ch
(Continued on Page 3)
By KENNETH GRIEB
I
I
ttbt &ptctrum
EDITORIAL. STAFF
l~0 llor ............................... , ................... . ........ JAN RlLJ:: \
:::~~.~~i:tiEDfu~
11..1:~~~~n'kaft~~LO:.. :::::: :: : : :: :: : : : ::: ::: : : : : : : : : : : ::: :
),H.)'OUt lsdllor ........................ ........ ........ . .... .. . HILL MARTI N
;,.;ewe l,;dllors .........•...........•..•......... JAN Ml,;.M.IJlL, JRIS ZELONER
<'OP )' Editor . ..................... ......................... JUAN At.;KERMAN
F eature r~dltor .................... . .......... ..... . . . . ... JILL RUBlNSTEIN
Rports Editors ....... ...... ....... .. .... . ... BERNIE FERER, MATT WINJCK
Re write Edllor .............................. .. ....... .... ..... JU:l'l.;E FRUET
,l asoclate Ed itor• ... -. . . PAl'L BECCHETTI , SUE ,vASSON, DON WAG.NEH,
R ll.Pll K\\. IATKOWSKI, RUSS MARION, DlaK WOLIN
Secretary .. : .... : .. . ..................... . ......... . .... . . .... SLYVJA UDRJ:S
1-:dllorlnl .l <h lsnr ............................... . .......... . .. HOMl;;fl BAKER
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mana ge r .............................................. OA VE COWAN
Associate Business Jllann ge r , ..... . .. . . ... .. . ......... , .. . .. ••. HERB HABER
Adl'ertlslng Layout ...... . .................. . . .. . .'. . ..... . . . ... . 1<:D KRIEGER
Cln·u la tlon ........ . ......... HERSCH REl'IGULU, MIKE TANNENUAUM,
STAN YOUDEL1',1AN
:,<ec·retartes ................ . ....... ... .. .. JOYCE AXELROD, ELLEN SMJ'rH
Subscrlpllon lllannger ..... .......... . ........ · · · · · · · • • · · · • · · • . M YRUJ:>: SIJll!-J •'
Advisor .......... . .... ~ ............... . ...........•..... JOHN OKO;-.;IEWSJ<I
0
STAFF M E.MBERSHIP
Fran ,vt11ner .I udy .J et·kol'f. Bllrb D' Marco, ii'andra Seeberg. Jackie · Fra.dln ,
Trud)' Hozkn., June Brown, Don Sa.dkln, Judy Ce.meroa, Larry Bene.quiet.
Madeline Davia, Trudi Oenco, Beth Mlll"sley, Judi,o Talarico, Judy Eberts, John
Huber Martlyn o·oowd, Helene Oliver. David Body, Jay Ell!Aesser, Ed
Stevens, Ruth Dixon, Alice Phillips, Pauline Nowak, Norman Gafrtn,
Ed Siegel, Pa.ul Burk. Sandy Marirulls, Linda. Swarttenberg, Al l\lalkln•
~on, Mark ?-tarinbn.c-h , Ben·y PearlmR.n, Nick Sargent, Arnie Bark!JfT,
Jack Rol>blns, :,1ancy Kogut , l..outse Lang, Marlene Schmidt.
The otnclat student newapaper or the University of Butralo. Publlca.tlon
ornce Ill Norton Hllli, University Cllmpue, Butta.lo H, N. Y. Publlehecl
weekly rrom the last week In September to the lut week In May, except tor
weekly from the last week In Reptember to the le.et week In May, except tor
exam periods, Thanksirtvlng, Chrletmae and Ee.eter.
Entered ..., eecond clase m<er February Y, 1961, at the Poat ornoe at
Bul'falo N Y under the Act or March 3, 1879. Acoeptancee tor matllng at a
epeclal ' rate
postage provided for In Section ll03, Act or October B, 1917,
authorized February 9, 1961.
Subecrlptlon $3.00 per year, circulation 6000.
Repreaented tor national advertlolng by National Advertlelng Service,
Inc., 428 Madleon Ave., New l'ork, N . Y.
of
�Friday, November 21, 1958
PAGE THREI
SPECTRUM
------1 Around the Campuj
,----------- ------- -- --- .___
1
Debaters Win Six Rounds
Arguing Nuclear Future
.. ·
•
By MARVIN MIGDOL
The meeting Is ope n to all grad
The followil; g Norton Depa rt
ments will close for Thanksgiving ua te s tud e nts who are intere s te d .
Recess on \\' dnesday, No,·ember As usual, refr s hm e nts will be
ser\'ed at ~ : 30.
26 :
Cafeteria - 6 : 30 PM
Wanted : ~!en and wome n
Snack Bar - 4 : 30 PM
two legs an d winter c lothing.
Bookstore : 30 PM
fir s t Thurs day following Thank s
Norton \!all - 10 P.\I
All departm nts will reopen at g !,·ing recess ( Dec. 4 l will put the
their regular time on Monday , De Sitzmarkers back on the s lopes. \Ve
will have ski mo,·ies of interes t to
cember ·1.
*
•
•
..
nil and e lections.
The Digits Steering Committee is I Thi s l'lub will focus its a tt ention
s ponsoring an ~en beer party at on:
the \Vashing ton Hall . 831 ,vash 1 ,-Teachin g beg inners how t.o
ington St. tonight, from 9 to '! .
s ki.
.-\dmission is $1.00 per person, [or
2 - Tea ch in g intermediates how
"a ll you can drink ." Tickets mny
to improve th eir skiing.
he obtained at the booth in the
\\'atch for pos ters announcing
lobby, from any steering committe!l the m ee ting Dec.' 4, at 3: 30 in Normember, or at th e door.
ton.
\\'hil c l 13's footbtill t eam was en
gagt'd it\ ph ysirnl activity this past
weekend in Bethlehem, l'a. l B's de
bate sq uad wn s exe rc ising m e ntal
at'tidty at Roch es te r . Th e o,•,•a~ ion
,,·as the ~'lfth Annual l 1 R int e rn a
tionnl Debate Tourn a m e nt.
Representing l ii on th e '.\' team
were, aftirmative d e baters , Anthony
l.o Hu sso and Sanford ~lnrgulls,
1u1CI negative de baters , Marvin Mig
dol and Stan Gilbert.
Th e 'O' team consist d of Shel
don !~vans and Myrna Livingston,
a[firmalivc, and Susan Rodhard
and Hic'hnrd Fey , negath·e. The dl'·
haters we r e accompanied by l\lrs.
Jane t C. Potter, · D bate Co1u·h.
Als o in attendance, wa s ~'run
Scheiner. as an observ er .
The affirmatives won four
STARRING IN "TIGER" are
rounds of debate and the nega
•Bet_h Marsley as Helen and Donn
tives captured two rounds .
Lorenzo as Hector.
Our debatera triumphed over
N Jagara, R IT, LeMoyne, Buff
alo State, St. John Fisher, and
The Re tail-Marketing Club will
conduct its " Toy s for Tots" campaign again this yea r . We ask that
students and faculty contribute a
toy, ne w ·or used. Toys wlll be
turn ed over to the Marine Corps
Reserve , who wlll in turn repair
and dis tribute them to needy child
ren for Christmas. Toy barrels will
be located in Crosby, Norton , Hayes.
Capen. nnd the 'I1ower for -collec
flnce again the footlights of Nor
tion of toys, front Dec. 1-17. Please ton Auditorium will be burning
give us your h e lp to make it a brightly this e vening 11s Olue Mas
Merry Christma s for som e unfor qu ers will present th e ir fail play.
The National Students Associu
The second meeting of the Grad tunate children .
It is entitled "Tiger n L the Gates, " tion Steering Committee, organiz
Chairma n of the drive is Norm a satirical com e dy by .Jean Girau ed on thi s campus ns one of the
uate Mathematics C lub for the year
1958-59 will be h e ld on Tuesday at
doux. Th e s tting is in anc ie nt Senate comm ittees, r eceived rev
I PM In Room 146 Engineering
Troy ju s t pre,·iou s to th e Trojan resentatlves of area colleges at n
The nation's first und erground '>'' ar.
cotree hour Tue~day, in honor of
Building.
Dr. Charles H. Cunkle of Cornell garage is located beneath Union
Heading the cas t wiil be Donn Irv Sto lberg. Campus International
Aeronautical Laboratories w 111 Square in San Francisco.
Lore nzo as Hector, netty Ann Reg Administrator.
Penasse, Minn., Is the northern enhart as Andromach e his fnitMul
ijpea k on the topic: "Binary Opera
Mr. Stolberg suggested campus
most town in the U. S.
tions In Boolean Algebra."
wire. Jack Rawlings as Uly sscH, programs to integrate the foreign
Be th l\larsley as H e le n and 8<1 students and travel nnd work
Young as Paris.
a broad programs to stimulate
Th e performanC'e heg in s al :30, Am e rican stu dents. He felt that
tonight and tomorrow a nd thl'rc s uC'h programs might well be ad
will he no admission charge.
,•anePd by a <•a mpu s NSA commit
All seniors who hav e not bad
pictures taken by the yearbook's
s pecial photographer may submit
th e ir own proofs (2½" x 4") before
:-lovember 26 . There will be a
special processing fee of three dol
lars for any proofs so s ubmitted,
and the But!'alonian reserves th e
right to reject any of these proofs
which it does not deem suitable.
A special subscription sale of
the 1959 Buffalonlan will be held
on November 24-26.
"riger A.t The Gates'·
Opening Tonight
NSA Administrator
In The Auditorium
Tells Of Foreign
Programs Oji/ered
a second victory over RIT ( UB
defeated 2 RIT teama.)
I r . James Newell Stannard, as
soc int professor of Pharmacology
and Radiation at the Ul;l, gave a
sl'ie nt ls t's _ 1>oint of vi w of the
11oint or d bat , " Res olved : That
tli e furth er dev lopm e nt of nuclear
weapons s hould be prohibited by
i'nternatlonal agr ement."
Mr . Migdol said:
"It is, not true that further teat
in i; or nuclear weapons is d~nger011 s to mankind The biological
o fftlt' l :i of atpmlc radiation trom
t es tin g hns been essentially neg
ligible - es pecially when looked
upon as a prim detere nt to war."
~1 is R Livingston . expressed the
op'1iu site point of view :
"![ we continu e to develop ni~
clea r wea pons biological damage to
us and future gene rations wlll re
su lt. Dy ending testing we ellm
lnate pos sible disastrous Atroct.11 ot
radiation."
Dance Planned
For Union Day
Dance rs! Singers! Spectatore!
Come one, come all, to the blggeet
daytime event of the semester.
Union Day, which will Inaugur
a te an annual event In Norton, will
feature dancing In Millard Fillmore
Lounge, movies In Norton Auditor
ium, singing in the cafeteria, and
much more . Awards will be pre-·
sented to the best dancers, beat
barbershop quartet, and best others
(lo be decided!).
To insure the success of this oc
casion, which will join the list or
UB traditions, a Union Day Plan•
ning Committee Is being formed .
LN•.
This comm itte • which will oper
SpPak in g- bri e fl y UL the Senatl' ate und e r th e auspices of the ,:tec
tnl•etini:;, Irv ex pl a in e d thut sd1ol r eation Committee of Norton, will
arship:; and na tional pos ition s {n be organized Monday , at 3 : 30 In
th e :\'SA ar ma d P nvailnble to ac th p Wl• Hl Room . '
th·,, en 111pu s l<'aderH. Students o.Iso
nre sl" l<'t' l l'li for lnl Prnnllonal Ho
lnti on H H("lmhtnrH.
Collura On Trumpet
For Dance Tonight
•
.Here's
d'PILE"worth making
Books, like money never go out of style,
so add to your personal library regularly as
you would to your savings account. Non
sense aside, there are dividends to owning and
reading books and who knows, you might save
just the right book for a rainy day. A book,
we say, "keeps boredom away." ee' new
paperback titles each week.
of!etlerd
(Continued from Page I)
of a Having is it for us, even getting
meals at low er cost (a point con
tinually being Impressed upon us)
Th(' lig-hts wili b!' dimm ed tonii:;ht
wh e n the "stuff" ls I rt on the
in th e Skyview Dinin g- Hoom of the
platPs because of its look and taste?
Towe r H~id e nce Hall for 1he No,·
As for the statement concerning
ember NoC'turno Dan ce.
ins1iec tlon or the kitchens, (Spec
ie
lleeb
and
hi
s
orchrstra
1''redd
OFFSET
LETTERPRESS
trum. Nov. 14). what good will that
featuring Wrnnk Celiura on th e
do '/ Will looking around a kitchen
trumpe
t
wili
piny
ror
this
gnia
af
Union Printers
1nak<' th<' food any be'tter?
fair. Hl•qursts wlil be considered
Unconvinced
and granted . n<'corallons for the
dau<' e will be centered around
Poatacrlpt, to Stunt Nlte
Thanksgiving and tlw refreshmentH
To the Editor:
will be free to nil.
W e would like to thank all com•
Thl' pri<"e for admission Is $1 a
1335 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
couple and 60 cents stag for non mittl'eH, organizations, Norton
reeide utij of the Tower. This dance Union Administrators, judges, and
TA 0913 - TA 4793
Is being sponsored by the Program nil others that helped In any way
Printers of the Spectrum
Activities Committee of the Tower ror tlrn wonderful assistance and
Since 1937
and tuture dances are bt>ing pinnnetl cooperation that was extended by
them. making the 1968 Stunt Nlte
of this nature.
0110 of the most successful.
Espe
dally to '.\laster of Ceremonies. Dick
Murdiros ian, do we expr s our
mos t profound nppr elation.
\\'1• wish to congratulate Beta
WESTERN EUROPE - SPAIN - SCANDINAVIA
i:,!g-ma !{ho, Alpha Phi Della and
15 countries, 71 days, $995 all-expense
Tau Kappa Epsilon on winning
SPAN.ISH (emphasis) TRIP lir~t. Sf'rtmd , and third places re
12 countries, 58 days, $1095 all-expense
Hpl•ctlv,•ly , Congratulations are also
SCANDINAVIAN '(f.1mphasis) TRIP In ord<'r ror th1• other organlzntiou
.
15 C'()untries, 69 days, $1245 all-expense
"hh'h work .. d so dlli,:;untly,
Travel ,n smoll qroups with friends ond othcf U S college stud
Sinc.. N:'ly,
1
ents Trips f,11,ng fo st
r~g, stcr now For complete FREE ,n .
Brncu s,•idbM •
fo rmo11 on on other student trovel borgo,n~ wnto todoy to :
navll' Roblo
AMERICAN YOUTH ABROAD, 221 Commonwealth Bldq .
Co-Chairmen
2010 EAST 102nd, CLEVELAND 6, OHIO
~tunt • 'Ito 195
=
Bullalo Standard
Printin/ Corp. =
==
==
=
=
-
==
'tl~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~
EUROPE FOR LESS...ALL STUDENT TRIPS
�Friday, November 21, 1958
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUlt
By Lindo Suten p••l'inlly P!lting. for the ('a[ t rla
COOKE COMMENTS
Holiday Surpris
food has not improved appreciably
,10,·e th ret·ent complaints.
This week, however, a food
survey institute d by the Inter
luxurious six 1hours of sleep.
residence Counci I has given
She has learned, among other
each girl a chance to let off
things, to make hospital cor
steam by writing vituperative
ners; and, to her parent's hqr
essays on the quality of the
ror, has become Infected with
food after a particularly disap•
a Brooklyn accent.
pointing meal.
The freshman's family will se
And it n meal by some chance
lllll e or her during the short holi
day Hine£' her schedule will consist hnppe11s to be good, the girls a1so
express their shock and delight.
mainly of eating and sleeping,
For Parents of Freshmen
rnr nts who bave not s en their
daughters since September will
have s veral surprises In store tor
them. Besides physical changes
such as loss ot weight, and acqulHl
tlon ot a new hair style, th re have
been many other Improvements.
Mommy's little girl now
drinks black coffee and sub
sists with little trouble on a
Wlll,IHI 7,IHI IE GlR.IElEIKS
by DAVE ROBIE and MARILYN O'DOWD
Alpha Phi Vella Fraternity won
first prize for their booth at the
Kampus Karnival. Their booth fea
~ured a white mouse race. Sigma
Alpha Mu r'raternity won top hon
ors at the Kar11ival in the L'.gly
!\Ian Contest.
Beta Phi Sigma Beta Phi
Sigma will bold its annual Autumn
DIVIDEND
fo, a
LEONARDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
•
RAVIOLI -
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Take Out Orders -
SPAGHETTI -
QUARTERLv
LOA
Ylslt ...,y
°"'tllre
offlcfi
Visit our neWly· remoderea afriing rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
SPECIALTIES -
O
HOME MORTG
Rejlauranl
COMPOUNDED
O
•.,;ngs Insured
·
~
MAIN
OFFICE
· MAIN & ERIE STS.
PIZZA
Dial AT 9353
English: SO
Thlnkllah tranalatlon: When this gent
gives someone the shirt off his back, he
throws in free laundry service. In pass
ing around the cigarettes, he knows no
peer- it's "Want a Lucky, pal? Keep
the carton!" The man's really a walking
testimonial to the honest t.aste of fine
tobacco (he buys 247 packs of Luckies
a day). Thing is, he gives 246 away
which makes him a bit of a lastrel!
$10,000
at G.tleM:e
INSURANCE CORPORATION
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
English: MAN WHO SQUANDERS
HIS LUCKIES
pto ,
--
PORIFIC SPEECHMAKING
Think/ish: &ORATORY
ARTHUR PRINCE. MEMPHIS STATE U
English : RUBBER HOT DOG
E~glish: BOASTFUL URCHIN
UE-BLOODED HOU.SE PET
English: BL
NKfUR1'ER
Thinklish: pRA
Tftinkliih. &RAGAMUFFIN
DONALD KNUDSEN, HARVARD
1,11ssoURI SCHOOL
oF 1,11NES
CHARLES CRAIG:
EDWARD SULLIVAN. C.C N.Ya
English: SHOT-PUTTING AWARD
SPEAK TH1NKL1sH1
MAKE s25
,,J
Just put two words together to form a new
one. Thinklish is so easy you '11 think of dozens
of new words in seconds! We'll pay $25 each
for the hundreds of 'T'hinklish words judged
beet-and we'll feature many in ·our college
ads. Send your Thinklish words (with lrans
latioM) to Lucky Strike, Box67A, Mt. Vernon,
N. Y. Enclose your name, address, college or
university and cla811.
Thinkliah: 1'HROWPHV
ROY KUDLA, KENT STATE U .
Get the genuine article
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
C)A . T....
I'rodu.ct of
CIGARETTES
J'l1 .,✓nu-t<U~ J ' ~ - " J ' ~ is our middu 11aw"
Ball. Sat. Nov. ·2, at lh Hotel :\Jar
keen. l\lusic will be by Frank Kim
mick and his Orchestra from 9-2 .
Tickets are availabl e from all the
brothers or may be pu1'chased at
the doo1· . A cocktail party for the
hrot11 r's will preceed the danc<> at
Jori \Viner's home at 7.
Rho Pi PhJ - Engaged are Gury
'freger to Estell e Kraden . ~ew
pledge is Irving Rotenberg.
Pi Lambda Tau - The broth ri<
or PLT will, with their date8 , en •
joy · their favorite sport, bowling,
at the ·sunset Lanes nt 9 tomorrow
night. PLT will turn out In strength
mid w1ll - be- wearing engineering
hats at the Bucknell game tomor~
row. They will meet at the 300
Club at 12: 30. PLT invites all the
englt1eers to sit . with them and
cheer the team on to victory.
Tau Kappa Epsi°lon AJI the
Tekes had a terrific time at the
Kick-Off Dance and we would like
lo thank Phi Psi tor the Drinking
Trophy. After attending t!le Buck
nell game tomorrow, all will cele•
brate at APD's Victory Party. A
football game between brothers
and pledges will take place today
at 3: 30, after which the pledge trips
will commence. Tomorrow night
a date party, upon the return of
the pledges, is on schedule.
Kappa Psi - Kappa Psi will hold
a party with Alpha Gamma Delta
tonight at the Isle View In Tona
wanda. Last week, Kappa Psi was
honored by a vlslt from their
Grand-Historian, Walter William s,
from the University ot Connecticut.
Phi Kappa Psi - The brothers of
Phi Psi thoroughly enjoyed their
Kick-Oft' dance last Saturday night .
Our thanks to all of those who at
tended and to their fine support.
Sigma Phi Epsilon The bro
thers of Sig Ep w111 attend BSR's
Autumn Nocturne tomorrow night
en masse. They will meet on t;at
urday afternoon at 12 at the 300
Club and attend the game. At this
time they will entertain the bro
thers or Sig Ep who will be visiting
from Bucknell. Sunday night the
brothers will hold their fifth flower
making party of the year.
Alpha Sigma Phi - The brothers
of Alpha Sig will hold a Purple Pas
sion Party tomorrow evening at
the Little White House Restaur
ant on Main St. In Wi1Jiamsvi11e.
Attending the game tomorrow, the
Slgs will greet Bucknell with their
Interpretation of a "BOWL"' wel
come. \Ve are also pleased to an
nounce the arrival of our IFC Sing
Recordings. On these are the prize
winning songs as sung by Alpha
Sigma Phi at the 1958 JFC Sing.
They will go on sale this week at
the price of $1 each.
Sigma Alpha Mu - Sigma Alpha
Mu will celebrate their Founders
Day on Dec. 1, at 1'2 : 30 PM.
Theta Chi Fraternity - Engaged
are Jerry Pratt and Jone ~'lncour.
Tonight the brothers and th eir
dates will retrogress to the day s
of the Roman era., enrobed In tun
ics and togas. antlclpntlng a good
time at the Quo Vadls party. After
th Bucknell game tomorruw, th e
Theta C'hl"s from Bucknell will be
t•ntertalned at a stag at the house.
Beta Sigma Rho To.morrow
night Deta Sigma Rho Fraternity
will hold lls 10th unnual Autumn
Not'turne at the \Vestwqod Country
Club featuring Jay Maran and his
orchestra. Before the dance we wlll
hold a cocktail party nt our haJI on
Genesee andl Balley. "'e would like
to t·ongratulate Phi Psi 011 th~lr
great party last Saturday nlg'bt
and on their great noral design.
Alpha Epsilon Pi - L.lst week·
Pnd th., ronowlni,; ussot·late m m
bers were Initiated into Alphu ~;p.
(Continued on Page 5)
�With The Greeks
(Continued from Page 4)
1
~il on Pi ~,ra l er nity: Korma n P e rl
stein , J e ro m e Ellis, a nd ~::dwa rd
Schwartz. AElPI will le nd full s up
port to th e U B Bulls thi s weeke nd
wh e n th e y pl ay Bu ckn ell t o mo rro w.
Alpha Kappa Psi De lega t e
Chu ck Huds on and se ve ra l o thPr
broth er s will journey to S e t en H a ll
Uni ver s ity in N e w J e r tieY thi s w eel1 e nd for AKPs i's Annua l No,th east
Di s trict Conv e ntion . Th e r e ma ind er
o f th e broth e r s will hold a party
tomorrow e ve nin g . afte r th e .ga me
a t th e P arkrid ge 300 Resta ura nt.
The pl edge class of AKP s i is s pon
soring a ra ffl e with a n outs tanding
a nd unu s ua l prize c onsis ting Qf
a. " Night on the Town With
All Expe ns es Paid for Two ."
Ne w Pl e d ge offi c ers a re :
Norm Pawl e ws ki, Preside nt and
Jim , H a mm, Secretary-Treasurer.
P inned a r~ Bill Cas ilio and Barb a r a
IJickey ; Dick Lintelman a nd Char
lotte Woefel ( Nurse, ~1FH ). The
t, roth er s a nd pl e dges who a tte nded
th e Kiele-Off Dance wish to thank
P hi P s i for a ve ry e njoya bl e tim e.
Alpha Phi Delta - The broth er s
of APD will hav e au installation
dinn er on Sund a y, Nov e mber 22, a t
Leonardo's R estaurant. Before the
dinner a cocktail party will be h e ld
a t the " 31" Club.
Phi Sigma Sigma - Th e Phi Si g
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
Friday, November 21, 1958
g irl s will ,·,,ie llra t e th e ir a nnual
fo und r 's d a:,( with a llrun ch a t tho
Pa rk Lnn e on S und a y, Nove mb e r
,26. A ll ac ti rns a nd a lum s are in
vi ted to a ttend .
Phi Zeta Chi - Phi Ze ta Chi will
hold its firs t a nnu a l Ca nd y Driv e
s tartin g tod ay. D eli ciou s chocohile
ta nd y lllll Y h purc hased fr o m an y
sister.
Alpha Gamma Delta - N'e w Ini
tiate : Jean Wagn er. N e w Pledge
offic e rs are: T a na Tuttl e , Presid ent ;
Coll ee11 Mos h er , Vi ce- Pres id e nt :
Set· re l11 ry-Treu s ur e r , K a )'
Mer ,~
we lh e r . On Thurs day th e s is t e r s of
Alph a Ga m will bold a lep for th e
Pres id tmls and Vi ce-Preside nts or
a ll th t> Greek organi zation s , in th e
W esl Room or Norton from 3: 305 : 30.
Lambda Kappa Sigma The
si s t er s of LK S! will a ttend a closed
" Hard -Tim es" P a rty toni ght. The
informa l th em e pro mises a mos t
r ela xin g e ve ning.
THANKSGIVING PARTY SET
The Millard Fillmore College
Students Association Is sponsoring
a Thanks giving Party, Nov. 28, at
8 pm , at the Normandy. Dr. Sid
ney J . P a rn es will conduct a "Brain
storming" Session.
Air Cadets Wing
Their Way
South And Return
By BARRY BERLIN
\Vhil e mos t UBi,t es wer e weath
e r in g t y pi ca l Buffalo autumn days,
20 fortun nt.e Cadets w er e winging
th e ir wa y to Ge org ia. Thes e Cad
e t s were t a kin g part in one or th e
Air Force ROTC orientation flights .
Th ey le ft th e Niaga r a Falls Air
Force ba, e on Thurs day a nd r ea ch
e d S pe n ce Air Force Base, Gn ., 12
hours late r . Th eir pilots w ere two
of our own in s tru ctors, ('apt. arl
Wittenb er g and Capt. Harry Runge.
l pon la nding at Spe n ce, a pilot
trainin g school , the v is itor s w e re
,g ive n a tour of th e bas e.
Th e following day th e Cadet s
wer e s uppo sed to be t a k C'n u JJ sep
arate ly in training aircraft , but
this had t o i,e po s tpon ed tor a day
becau se of rain . Th e n ext day ho w
ever , lh e w eath e r improved and
th e [li g hts go t und erw a y.
Thi s undoubte dly was the mos t
of the Cad e t s.
Th e plan es w e re
put throu g h s pin s, dives, a nd loops .
. Th e n ext da y the vi sit was ,:lim
axed with a d emonstration or air-·
craft m a ne uve rability . by u world
champion s tunt pilot.
Saturd ay the "ad venture rs' ' we re
back home in Buffalo, compl e ting
an e ve ntful and busy three days.
-Health Office Declares War
On Flu Germs, Offers Shots
By IRIS ZELDNER
on th e T o wer dorm a nd its s urroundin g res id e nce h a ll s m eeting
ea s y opposition las t Oct. 11. At that
time s urfl c ie nt vaccin e was opt
a vaila ble for U D r es id e nce students.
Mi <'h ac l Hall wn s l'Onv e rted· Into
an intlrmary,
,
Susan Griffen, student health
officer, has announced that this
year we will not be caught with
our antibodies down. To combat the expected arrival of
Asian or other types of flu the
Health Service is o,ffering Influenza vaccine to all students ,
faculty and staff of U B.
If you fee l th a t thi s ls s o111 o thin g
thut will not hit you , you a r e wrong.
As k any ot' the :125 per so ns bos plla li zed la8 t yen r.
Th e cost o f lh e v,u-l!iu e i s 60 cents
pPr in je<'t io n , Anyon e under 21
mu s t llav.i pare nt's t•on sent. Forms
are av a ila bl e in divi s iona l oftlces
a nd a t th e Norton Candy Counter .
The clinics will be held to
day, from 3 to 5 PM and Mon
day , fl"'Om 9:30 AM to noon
and at no other times.
t t is not only Important to your
hea lth that you take advantage of
thi s opportunity , but also to your
f ellow-students health, Miss Grl!ren
points out,
La~t ~ear our infirmary, with
four beds, proved useless. The in
firmary ha s bee n enlarged to 21
bed s this year llut that doesn't infer
they mu s t be occupied with nu
vic tims . Mlee Orifl'en elate d tbat
" not enough s leep and not ta king
care ot minor illneseee" le th e chlt>t
cause ot serious diseaee.
Th e H e alth Service has declared
Nov embe r a nd Oecem'ber as " Fig ht
Flu Months ." Students ar asked to :
1 - Eat
th r e
w e ll-bala nced
meal s a day .
2 - Get enough slee p
3
Report .to the H alth · Otfloe
In Mi chae l llall ror a flu shot.
Tak e care of all »ore throats
and upper respiratory allm r nt.s Immediately ,
In ,•as e th nr e a~ s till a fe w s ke JJ-ti cs Je tt aJlow ua to torn ba k the
cloc k to O t , 4, 1!>67. The Spectrum
r e ported that "Domlltory students
found the ir medicine -b eing dellver
e d by De an or men ; first two floors
ot Mi chae l II all conve rted to !solat ion ward ; more than •o cases
w er e r e ported lily Tu,esday arter
noon and more expected."
l;'riday, Oct, 18 found the situa
tion worac : "Entire third floor and
all •but 11 beds on second tloor ftl,led
with fe ve riah studenl.Jl ; oetimntes
av eraged about 76 ; thre e patients
In each room ."
"Roughly 3"l4 Ull dorm students
sick with fever in last two weeks." '
This was tlie ontoome as reported
In The Spectrum of Nov . 1, 1967.
Asian Flu may not visit us again
this year but tf lt doal, we'll be
ready. The Flu Is · nothing to
sneeze at.
Public Relations
Committee Revived,
Asks Suggestions
/RC To Check
Tower Food
Afte r a la pse of two y ears, Lh e
Stude ut' Publi c Re la tion s Commit
t ee is c·omin g ~ac k lo life. Th e
t·ommittee, head ed by Al Ov e rack
e r , is bu s ily ma kln g pluns for ac
tiviti es d es ig ne d to promote be tte r
re lation s be tween th e Unlverslty
s tud e nts nnd th e ir faculty.
On e of th e fir s t projects wlll be
to place Qu es tion Box es In th e vari
ou s huildings on campus. Jnlo
th l'se boxes, s tud ents will be able
to drop qu es tion s con cerning the
s tud ent gove rnm e nt, s ocial condi
tion s, s tud e nt organi zations, stud
ies - 0 1· any othe r topic. No sig
nature will be n ecessary . If stu
de nt se ntim nt is s trou g in u par
ticular area, til e Co mmittee will
pil'k up th e topi c and inv e stigate
it thoroughly .
Thi s group will be worklng un
d e r th e n e w Student S e nate and is
th e Public R e lation s Agen cy for
th e Stud e nt Association. In thlR
ca1ia<'itY th e l'ommittee will try to
publici ze coming ev e nts
A third function will be as a 'Re1·,c'iving ('ommillee ror various stu
d nt groups ~oming up to the Uni
ve rs lty, s uc h as high school sen
ior s . The y will be s hown the many
poss ibilities
whi ch our
school
hold s, and e ncouraged Lo consider
th e wa r i11 whi c h th e ir owu Individ
ua l needs may be m e t here.
Th e Committee is also boplnv;
thul ne xt s emeste r will bring a
~tud e nt-ta c ulty bas ketball v;ame or
au old-fa s hioned vari e ty show .
Anyone lute n;sted In working
with thi>J t·o111111ltt ee may t·ontact
Al Ov e rat•ke r nl AT HOO Ext, 25,
or l:hu·b Preualt at SO 0-256 .
Th e coordinating body or dorm
a et iv It I es, the Jnter-Residence
Councll, has begun tbie year's work
with an e ager group ot EJtudents,
a newly revlBecl constitution, and 11
de sire to make dorm living more
enjoyable nnd profttablo.
lo the pnst, tRO's tuncllons hav e
loomed largely In the area or so
cial nctlvitlea. WbUo this continues
to be ot prime Importance, IRC
hopes to expand its scope. One ot
the ti rs t actions ta-ken bas been to
set up a special oommlltee to re
port on tbe food eitaatlon In our
dining ball. Anyone may feel free
to consult with this t'ommittee and
aid it In Its. task.
This year's offlcen have al- ·
ready been elected. Tiley are:
Jack Freedman Chairman
(Schoellkopf); Ralph Ambro
sino -Vice Chairman (Tower);
Dotty Joe Williams Secre
tary (Michael); Alloe Roll Treasurer ICooke). The repre
sentative ■ to tbe Student Sen
ate are Jack Freedman and
Helen Staub (MacDonald).
An ade,1uate revision of the IRC
co11t1tltution hne been ac.1epted by
th e t·ouncil. i,--,nnl approval to the
re ~lsions must be given by et\Ch
dorm counril. One or thl:! major
J) r O p O M e d amendments concerns
ropreeC'ntation on IR.<.'. Thie amend
meat would lnereaee mombershlp
from two delegates from each dorm
to II minimum of tbree, und uddl
tlonal delegutes u.ccordlng to pop
ulatlou . The President and Vioe
President from eacll dorm will still
be automatic membere
'l'Ll e gn ]loping flu bu g ze roed lu
SINORS
.JEWEi.BY
3493 HARLEM RD. • CHEEKTOWAGA
';J)iamonJ f)raduafll
P,oduch of INTERNATIONAL BREWERIB INC,
Detroit, Mich, • Buffalo, N. Y. • lompo, flo. • flndloy, O.
•
WI 0149
GEMOLOGICAL INSTITUTE
';:Jl
OF AMERICA
Best Prices on Loose ond Mounted Stone$
�EUR .O PE
Dubli• to tt.e Iron Curtain; Africa to Sweden, You' re accompanied
- 11at herded around . College age only . Also short trips.
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
25S SEQUOIA (BOX X3 ) -
PASADENA, CAL.
On~*~
(B11 Im Author of"Rall11 Round the Flag, 8011st "and,
"Ba refoot Bo11 with Cheek.")
THE CLOTHES YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN
In this colu111n wr ta kr up f:t;;hiorrn for coll rJ.?:<' 111rn , whi ch rnc1111 ~
of course , the Ivy Look. Today•~ [ vy Look cl otlwH have 11111dc u
J.!:rt'n l stride forwa rd . Not onl y do th ey 11:11·t• thin la pels, t hree bu t,.
tons, narrow lronsrrs , a nd n mini111u 111 of s h(Juld!'r paddin ~, hu t
- now hear th b 1- thiti year they a rr oct unlly rm11rrcl 1l'ith fry!
Thi ~ nr w dc,·clopmr nt, while a ttract.il'c h yo nrl t,ht• sin µ: in ~
/Ii it , m·,·crthelr~s l,!:i,·cs rise to certa in haza rd s. For ins ta n ce.
p ·opll- kl'ep tr_y in~ to plant you on Arbor Day. l nd l•c•d . ~hi~ i•
prccisrly wh:it. ha p pened to two S AE 'H of rn y acq 1ra int:11 H':' ,
\\'al ter It G nrla,h a nd Fred Ras p. Bcforr t hey cou ld proks t ,
t hc•.1· werc·~ nutd1cd up, pla nted, limed , und wutcred , 1111d today
t hey s upport a ha mmock in Cut and Shoot, Vermont.
Becker, Lauer
Will Be In NCAA
Run At Michigan
Coac h E:m e r y ~~is hf' r will send
hi s to p two barr iers to t he National
Co ll egia te At h I e t i c Assoc·ia tion
Cross-Coun try champio ns hi ps to be
he ld Mond ay, at l'll ichi gan Slate
Uni ver s ity.
The UB entri es will be K en Beckr r, who last yea r fin is he d In the
to p on e-thi rd in t hi s mee t, an d Lar
ry La ue r . Th e tourn a men t will
fea ture th e bes t 200 runne rs in col
lPgia te · competition today.
Bec ker is und efea ted in du a l co mpe tition thi s season a nd pl aced
sixth In the New York State Ch a m
pion s hi ps. Larry La ue r. who s till
has a year of cross-co untry e li g i
hility, ha s g ive n th e t hin-c la ds th e
rx tra pun c h whi ch e na bl d th e m to
ro lI to a s ucce ss ful season of s even
victories, and two defeats.
In fr es hm a n co mpe titi on th e Dull s
fini s he d with a six and one record
In I.h e tourn ey UB's t wo to p run
ne rn we r e Che t Cool e y and Jay
Nogee who fln iRh f' d third a nd s ixth
r es pec tive ly.
SCHOELLKOPF
By Philip Miller
Students To Hire Bus For N. Y. Trip
Th e Cou ncil is op erating a t fu ll
s pe d and do ing its job ve r y well.
Among th e things decid e d at th e
last Ill eUng wer e Lhe fo ll owi ng:
1. - 13ull eti n boar ds are to be
pince d on ea ch floor and a re to lw
used IJy the respec ti ve floor s.
2.
lle fr cs h me nt mac hines wi ll
be i ns ta ll ed in the base nien l o[
Sc hoell ko pf on a t r ia l ba s is.
3. - Our kitchen wi ll be s up plied
wit h a ll th e n ecessa r y ute nsil s iu
ord er to a ll ow th e me n a t ·schoe ll ko pf t he opportuni ty to d velop
t hoir culin a ry a hilitl es.
Hurry ! llurr y!
Hurr y!
Get
your Lick e t to t he big city. T hat's
a ll w p hea r from som e or t he men
a t Sc hoe llkopf. A fe w of the mo re
(parsi monious)
men
ing e niou s
barn hi 1·ed a bus to New York.
The cos t wi ll be div ided eq ua ll y
a mon g a ll th r id e r s. Anyo ne in
te retiled hou ld c a ll Dav e Den e r~Lein ext. ti ll, roo m 308.
1-Jill e l will spo nsor a Lox a nd Bage l Brun ch on S und ay a t 11 A.M , in
t he P riva te Dining Room of tbe
To we r. Th e Brunch will be devoted to a discuss ion on : " What is
a J Pwi s h Book?"
BETA SIGMA RHO
AUTUMN
NOCTURNE
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1958
A OOOD PUCI
,01 IANQUIU,
•A ■ ftll, lOOOI
• ••ou, MlnlNOI
AT THE WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB
FEATURING
nALIAN DlllCACIH •
fflAKI, CHO,S.
CHICHN AND PflN
AMIIICAN ITYll•
~~
,:; •. •• , w ..
~
JAY MARAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA
ftZZA flt ,01 A klNO
•
'•
~eovle Veep frritt6 WPli12! ~a Ot1JfbtJtPt1r...
DONATION $3.00
3297 bailey
Le t us now discus.~ shirts. Al,!:ain thiR year th e carnpu~ fu voriLr
is the J!Ood old Oxford with buU on-d own collar and burrPI
cufk This is without doubt an urln,irablc J.!:il rmr nt, but !rt 111e
as k r ou a qul'sti on : if you d on't 11·rll r a ny thin v; h11t Oxfords ,
what do r o11 do wi t h a ll tlw c11ff link~ peo pl e have hcen givinl!
you for _1·011r hirthda_,· since yon werr twelve yca rNold ?
Well ~ir, some fellows have their wris ts pi r rt'Nl, but. wh Ht F..
Ill a1· kcnz i<• :-iv;:1foos, a Chi l'Hi of my acqu a intan c<', did 11·:1s (o
ta kt• a J nzt•n pa irs of his ha ndsome> gold 111nno~r:1111111C'd c11fT
link, a nd s t.rii,J! t hem together in a cha rm brucclct for l,is girl,
J o-Carol l Nohar.
\
(It t urnr d out, incid entally , to be· n mi~tnke. Tn short nrclt' r
,, , 111:111.r :1d11 1irPr~ acc rued to J o-Carol on 11c·cm111! nf lll'r gnr
gt•r111,; l>r:H'('lt>t lhut s he J.!:rew tirl'd or pl:ti n nlrl J,;_ i\l ,11·kl' t1 Zir,
a nd 011P 11i i t l wltt' n ~ltc wus ~eatcd 011 11 hr 11 C'11 in Lo, l'" La tu•
tl ,n11Yi11).( , l id,; fo r K Mackcnzir to rptrip1•r, ,·he• ~11cltk 11 ly 1
( 'I' ll( II, , \\'i (!1t1lll \Vil l'lling, told him thl'~• l\' ('J'(' t hn 111g!1.
" f nm lu•:trt hrokr n," Raid E. 1\1nr kPnzir, lwa rt1 ,rok!'n. " Bu t
if go y ou 11111, t , v;i,·C' me back my tl w rm brnccl •t."
" Xo, I ll'ill kee p it, " said J o-C nrol.
" \\'hat, for '' " sa id 1<: . l\faeken zic•. " You cn n't Wl'nr it. Thr
i11 iti111' on tll r cuff links a rc all minc - E.M .8."
'· Il a, Im, th e jokr iNon ~•ou," said .Jo-Ca rol. " Yest~r<lny I w:1 ~
,·c,t !'d ~Ii,;, Chinc;;c llestaurant of 1058."
"Sr,.'" said E. Ma cken zie.
'% ,," rf.' pli ed .fo-C'nrol, "E.M .S. d ocR not stand [or E. Ill ac
krMzit• :-il!;:tfooH. It stands for Eat M ore 8 11hiJ1w1! "
t/f/!//;(>'·oNLY GENESEE HAS·· - .,
!l[ THE bright TAS1
t\h..
IN BEER I
.\ !,rokc•n mim , E. l\turkcn ziC' tnday ~qucrzrs out' a meagre
Ii, in~ a, a !'l'ndulunr in CleYclund . J o-Ca rul 11·a~ killed in a
t11 11 u wa r .)
Hil l I digrr,;.s. We were talkinl!; about well-rlrl'~Rl'd mr n, and the
11111· , --rn t i:t l [nr e,·ery wr ll-drrR~rd ma n - and ewry wr ll-drcs.sed
11n111:1 n t no ii- !l \\'(•11-clrrs,.pd cigan•ttR:- nru t. cn111p:1d, tla vor
f111 ·11•d <'nrn•1·t for work or play , Hllll~hin r or sl11111c• r , rP pose n r
l'l '"'ln·. ,!,1rk11r•s, or li).(h L Anrl whr n• dors nnt' find .,11t"l1 :1 Jll'r•
Ii •, I 1·n111p:111 i1111 '? ,Just j!;<l to till) tohac·r·n t·oullll'I a nd a,k [or
I 'l"11 p \ !orris. Ask fn r il in Inn~ ,itl' nr l'<'~nl a r. \ , k fnr it in
sqf t p,wk or ha rd . llt1( a~k for tl ; lltat', t ltr in 1pmtant t hin.~.
I!1111 ·1 Jllsl , ta n<l t here making cry ptic ~t·,t un ·, al your tohac
tn11 1,t I le may l,c :umed.
(\') IV58 Mu Sb ulmoo
• •. because only Genesee brews elfelusively
with the water of spring-fed Hemlock lake!
.
Those of you who fal'Or filters, try a fitt er I/tat will faro,
you- Marlboro, made by tlle makers of Pllitip Morris , re/to
b, mg 11011 l/1ui column throughout t/1 1! gcllool y ea r.
The Genesee Brewing Co., Inc,, Roch11ter, N. Y.
~
�s p E'C TR u M
Friday, November 21, 1958
Reception Slated
By Honor Society
ln Norton Union
Alpb , Lambda· De lta. th e Fresh
ma n \.Vom e n 's Honor Socie t y. will
be pr esenting its a nnu a l Scholar
ship Reception S unday a ft e rn oo n
From 2: ~0-4 : 30, in th e M ii la rd ~' ill
more Lounge of Norton Union .
Ove r 150 . g ues ts h av e been ini•ited. in c luding both 8tud e nts and
ra c ulty . T he pu rpose of th e R ece r tion is to giv e r ecogn iti on to those
; tudents who hav e a record of high
;c holastio a chie ve m ents. It will
<1 lso enab le t h e freshm a n wom e n at
1h e R ece ption to get to meet some
Jf th e me mbers of Alpha La mbda
.,nd to beco me mor e fa milia r w ith
th e a ims a nd goal s of th e organi
, ation .
1
PAGE SEVEN
I)ir k llo m pkowsk i, t he s ta rti ng
g-na rds fro m las t year's sq ua d, are
back but ra ce s ti ff co m petititot¼[or
sta rtin g be rth s fro m vetera n Dick
Sch a per , and r, s ophomores - Pau l
l\1a1lon , K en P arr, Hog Kobee, Ray
Ros in s ki a nd ltit'k DuBois.
Seniors Bob K irchb erger , Ben
Seven Cage Vets ·To Return
When Bulls Oppose Cornell
I
Th e Corne ll L' ni1·er s ity ,·a r s ity cage r s w ill h e lp ina ugurate th e
l ' nil·e rs ity of l3uffa lo 22-ga me b ask e tba ll geaso n wh n they play th e
Ku rowsk i, a nd A.I M as sott i re•
Bull s on W edn esd ay , Dec. 3 in Cla rk Gym . UB has traditionally opened
turn at th e forw ard spots bu t
th e Ilig Re d' s sea son at Ith aca , but pa ign with a record or 17 w in s and
.Ji m W alk er, Bob H a r li ng a nd
for the firs t t ime in r ecent y ears 5 defea ~s.
Denny Norton hav e been Im
th e Blu e a nd While will pla y host
Th e re are three new teams
prov ing rapidly in a n attempt
o n th is year's card plus th e
to Corn ell.
to battle the ir w ay onto the
Se ve n letterm e n from la s t y ear ·s
Qu a n trco Tourn a m e nt, wh ic h
firs t .f ive.
t eam aJ;e b,;c k a s Bufl'a lo Coach
lists Ame rica n U as one of th e
S or(ustinl's t eams have gotten' off
J,e n Se rfu s tini tak es a i m on a t h ird
e ntrants. Vill a nova , wh ich ls
to s low star ts in h is first two sea
s traigh t b id to th e NCAA Colle ge
ra nk e d i,n th e top 20 in pre•
sons at the ·h e lm, bu t have c ome
Divi sion T ou rn ey.
Last yea r th e
seaso n po ll s, Ithaca, a nd Ba ld
o tt with a r us h a s tourname nt time
cagers w er e elim inated by Ame ri
w in-W a ll a ce are the a ddition s
,q11Jroach es.
A fa st get-away by
can U. of ·w a s h ington , D C. In th e
t o th e schedul e.
the Bu ll s may s ignify t h e it· be st
fi r s t rou nd and woun d u p th e cam Joe T a ntillo , Howi e Lew is an d ~ea s on in many years.
I
NOW PLAYING
Th o fir s t comp lete r a d io broad
ca s t of a pe rformance from t h e
s tage or the Metropolitan Opera
Ho use took place on Ch r istm as
Day, 1931 . It was llumperd inck"s
"Hanse l and Gretel. "
NOW PLAYING
TWO ENTERTAINMENT HITS YOU WON 'T WANT TO MISS
DANNY KAYE in "ME AND THE COLONEL"
ERNIE KOVACS 1n "OPERATION MAD BALL"
THRU
SATURDAY
:llie CIN.EMA
STARTS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27
OUR HOLIDAY TREAT FOR AL!,.
"The Molchmoker"
.,
itieClpTc\ih~
SHIRLEY BOOTH
ANTHONY PERKINS
SHIRLEY MacLAINE
- Also -
"Bachelor Porty"
645 MAIN STREET
[!eta S igma Rbo de feated Phi
Ka ppa Psi 12-6 T uesd ay a rte nooen
!or the fra te rnity foo tball l lll+>.
The gam e, W°l>S ha rd fo ugh t, a nd
was marked by t h r ee lnjar les.
Be ta S ig ope ned t be seorin g on
th e firs t Ae ries or downs when Ar·
n ie Lovin o ,·aught a screen pass
a nd went into the e nd zone. P hi
P s i ti od it the 1wd time they got
th e ball.
The game W IUi decld od in Uie
wa nin g seconds or t he llret b,al r
whe u a long pasa t o J oe l Goodrich
was comp le t e for a BSR t ouc hdown .
The t eams battled -to a s ta ndoll' iu
t he second s t anza, and Bet a Sig
gained th e title w on by Theta Ch i
las t year.
THEATRE OF DISTtNCTIOM
Phone MAdlson H0J
9UPFALO J, M. Y.
BUFFALO PREMIER .ENGAGEMENT
Pulitxer and Mabel Prize-Wi11ning Story
i.
:..
;
:• /
with DOH MURRAY
."THE OLD MAN OF THE SEA"
I
Photographed in Warnercolor .
" It is both an extraordinary achievement in film making cin4 an
extracrdinary experience in /Um trlewing . . . Tracy can uieU look
forward to another Accutem11 Award." - Saturday Review.
Produced by Leland Hayward, Directed by Jooo Bturgte1S
STARTS SUNDAY
"The Big Country"
3500 MAIN STREET
Music composed and conducted, by Dimib1 Tlomk:1n
"Twelve Angry Men"
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
for all
Henry Fonda • Lee J. Cobb
program ■
may be purchased ,upon presentation, of 1.D. card
Shown Daily at 1 :00, 2 :4S, 4:30, 6 :25, 8:20, 10:15 late Show every Saturday at 12:1S
NOW..·. daring ·K I.EINBIINS
65 th Anniversary S.111.E!_
ramous Doa.ald ·Richard
SUITS
5
48
AUTHENTICALLY STYLED IN THE IVY LEAGUE TRADITION!
Tailored •in the Ivy League manner, these suits by Donald Richard are priced
to save you plenty IF you shop now during Kleinhans Anniversary Sale! Au
thentic Ivy styling with 3-button coat, natural shoulders, modified lapels and
center ven·t back. Trousers are pleatless with back buckle or have back pockets
with flaps . All wool worsteds in rich tones and smart patterns. Kleinhans Col
lege Shop, Downtown.
KLEINHANS
DOWNTOWN BUFFALO
(
Belo Sigma Bho
Deleols Phi P$i
For Grid Crow■
SPENCER TRACY in Ernst Hemmi1tgway'1
"MAGNIPICl!NTI•
-loaley CrowtM,, H. Y. TMnM
Gregory Peck • Jun Simmon,
- Also -
I NT RAMU RAIS_
THRUWAY PLAZA
Att ext.a
I)
�SPECTRUM .
PAGE EIGHT
Fridoy, November 21, 1958
Bulls, Bisons To Close Grid Card
Balls Win Belhlel{em Thriller
As Eagineer Lale Rally Fails
"This waK our finest victory of
the sea.son."
This waa the et.a.t.emenl of Buffalo
Coach Diel!: Olfenhamer after hill
Bulle had bealt>n Lehigh 34-U at
Bethlehem lasl Saturday. The
high point, oC course, was the first
half which saw UB build up a. :-.S-0
lead before the 0nglneers knew
what bad hit the-m .
Fleet.footed WIiiie Ev a n s
started the touchdown parade
when he took the ball 66 yards
In three Cllffies Including a 5~
yard daah, which was followed
by a 2•yard TD plunge after 9
minute■ of the first quarter.
Gordie Bukaty to Paul Szymenrtera
set up Buffalo's third six-pointer
which was scored by Kenny Born.
Co-Capt. Nick Bollin! added two
more touchdowns taking passes or
34 and 27 yards from Bukaty. That
same com bination connected for
two scores lhe week before as UB
rolled over \Va.yne.
Lehigh, a team held sroreles~
through 44 minutes and 45 seconds ,
scored what seemed like an un
important TO on a pass lO end
Carl Scbwenker with 15 seconds
lo go In the third s tanza.
However, the Engineers did
not give up and scored three
times more, and had possession
of the ball with 2½ minutes to
go when George Maue inter
cepted a Lehigh aerial.
Evans added the next UB score
when be ran. 7! yards al the open
ing of th e secpnd period . Tackle
Sam Sanders threw a key block,
which enabled l~ans to go all the
The Bulls ran out the dock lo
way.
win th ei r first game from l,ehi g h
A fourth down screen pass from in 67 years, and prac-lically clinch
ed the Lambert Cup again s l thr
team that won it last season.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Who isn't at exam time? But the
dog days will soon be over and
(so they tell us) a new era awaits.
When that bre3th,ng spell comes,
maybe you should take a glance at
th e future . Have you given much
th ought to financial planning>
Probably not. That's why we sug
gest a talk with our campus
representative. Starting your hfe
insurance program now ,ves you
a head start, andOlfers the
advantage of lower premiums'
B•ffalo 2, H. Y.
•ROVIDENT MUTUAL
1 ,·n Inst
Looking to tie the UB record for mo t wins in one
se_ason and clinch the Lambert Cup, the Bulls will face the
B1sons of Bucknell at Rotary Field tomorrow afternoon at
1:30 PM.
.
This game· will also mark the end of the !in~ for 13 Buf
falo seniors, who will be making their final appearance of
the year at Rotary Field.
F enci ng
lhe 2000-year-old-sport
- has started another season al
UB. Sid Schwartz, the squad's
coach, believes that it will be a
rough season because or the losa
of the backbone or last year's squad,
but he bones to attain a good rec
ord .
There are three weapon classfl!
cation s - toil, epee, and sabre. In
the toil division, the lea d man is
lltartln Lefkowitz. a senior who is
returning atter a very s uccess ful
record last season. H e will be ably
assisted hy lllillon Franson, Sandy
Scher, Ivan Nyman, and Alan Freed
man .
Co-Cap tain s Lou Reale and Nick~---:--:---:--~-------Bottinl, g uards .Joe O'Grady , Chuck
weekly All-East team for 1958.
Tiron e. nnd ~~ran Mazurkiewicz,
After his two touchdown perwho bn s been s idelin ed with a
formances against Lehigh, the
broken ankle since the Cornell
selectors felt th at Evans deserved the honor. He is also
scrimmage. <"enter Ron Stephan,
UB's leading rusher averaging
tarkle Jnck Welch. ends Mike Wil
better than seven yards a carry.
son and Dave Rrogun, and Halt
Gordie Bukaty, Buffalo"s leader
baC"k s Ken Born, Bob Yerge, Jim
Keal~, and Dick Van Valkenburgh in total otrense, will again open at
the quarterback sloL Ken Born
are the graduating seniors.
will be the other halfback, and
Gerry Gergley and Tom MacDougall
will share the fullback chores.
Nick Bottini will be the startin1
left end, but Otrenhamer will de
cide on the other Danker just be
fore game lime. Since Da,e Brogan
is nursing a foot • injury, which
kepl him out ot the Lehigh conte ,
the choice is bt;lween Bob Adam s
and Carley Keats.
Parrying with the epee will
be Bob Peterson, the squad's
All-American captain . Rounding
out th is division are Bob
Welch,
Kevin Gorman, Nat
Feldman, and Bob Fishman.
Bob Sawyer, the squad's re
turning head sabre man, will
be backed up by Stephen Hal
em, Stanley Gilbert, and Saul
Bresaller.
Dr W . T . Bonner, Professor or
Th e foil is almost a yard long
~;nglish, "Education is a ma ss.
a11d tapers to a point. The con
four-y ar do it yourself kit!"
tes tant who first scores five valid
touches in the chest area is de
,_,._,...WELCOME CANADIANS
C'lared the winner.
OUll SPECIALIZING
The epee is hea vier and triangu
FIUT MIGNON DINNERS
lar In shape, also tapering to a
CHARCOAL Ill.OILED SPAllERIBS
AND CHICKEN
point. This is the only division in
which it Is possible to achieve a lie.
The sabre has c utting edges in ad
Al.I. NEW "REVUE
dition tel the 1,oint. The target
area is frotn the thighs up, Nine
mer( represent UB at the ,matches.
Each man play s three matches.
The squad with the majority of
victories wins.
The team will cross swords
in its first collegiate meet this
BOBBY LOPEZ
Productions
* ACTS
10 INDIVIDUAL
*
JAM SESSIONS
EVERY SATURDAY
2-7 P. M.
CLUBCoCo
Call MO 3887
804 l...ibe,ty Bo.a. Bldg.
U.B. Looking To Clinch Cap;
Evans Is An All-East Choice
Schwartz Men Hurl
By Lack Of Vets;
First Match Dec. 13
829 MICHIGAN AVE., BUFFALO
Reservations Token - WA . 9886
year on Dec. 13, against Ober
lin College and the Rochester
Institute of Technology.
Any spo rt which has lasted
twenty ce nlllri es mu~t bav e m a ny
qualities which mak e it interes ting
and worthwhile . You will have
plentr or opportunities to disrover
lhi s tor yourself. for the season
la sls until the end of lllarch.
LOU REALE
In 1947, with Jim Peelle
coaching the team, the Bulls
rang up an S-1 mark . A victory
by Offenhamer's charges over
the Pennsylvanians will estab
lish this team as one of the
greatest in the history of UB,
and tie the all-time record.
The Blue a nd White, wilh a rat
ing of 9.8, are leading in the race
tor the Lambert Cup for the third
straig ht week, and the coveted
award will go to the Bulls wilh an
impressive showing tomorrow.
·wmia m s College Is second this
week and drew one fir st place vote.
Th e llnivai•sity of Rochestea-, in
fifth place, al so receiv,ed a fir.st
place ballot after an undefeated
season , while UB got tlw remain
ing- e ig ht first 11la<"e votes,
Junior halfback Willie Evans
is the first Bull to crack the
You a,·e invited...
RECREATION, DISCUSSIONS, LECTURES
MOVIES, COFFEE HOUR
3258 MAIN ST.
Wlco1nef
ot 8:00 P.M.
Pa1·don us, bu~ do yo.u haiic a ma.tell?
A Jfatching Tir• & Bell Set, That Is
C.C.
i: now featuring an exclusive in the natural shoul
der tradition.
ubtle, shaded tones, highlighlecl
with Foulard pattern~ are now a\'ailable in mafrh
ing- lie anrl ~It s t:-.
$5.00
Opposite the University ot Heoth
DE MARCO'S
Colonte Cocktail JLounge ~
1795 HERTEL, cor. Voorhees
1
DIXIEI.AND
"Where Di:rieland is King"
The Bisons. coached by Bob
Odell , will have their offense
centered around quarterback
Paul Terehes. who is leading
Rutgers' All-Ameri can candi
date Bi ll Aust in for passing
leader in the Mid-Atlantic Con
ference.
Halfhach Charlie Ap~ar and n, ·
Hetchie and f•1llback George )Jor
c-iloYich complet Buclrnell's fir,
harkfiPld unit
ThP {.;niversity of Buffalo fre. b
mau basketball team coached bi
Ed Muto. will open its 1 5 -5 •
schedule on Wednesday Dec. 3 when
the Big Red of Cornell in,ade Clar'
Gym ."
Tbe cagers put on a fine perforrr
ance again t the Canisius fret:hm ,
last week. and )luto i
Jookio<
forward to hi third con.secuti<t
winn1n!l:' !leason. The Baby Bulls c!
not have a real big man. and th ,·
will ban• to reli on good team 1>1I
an<'e and a stron!l:' defense.
Beside· Cornell. other team
the .,rhedule Include Colgate. H
cbe~ter. traditional ril"al Buff.ii
;=;tale, , 'iai:ara and a two-da>to Haldwin Wallace and Akrnn
ELI KONIKOFF
Accounting Meeting
WED. and SAT. 10-2
REBEL ROUSERS
FRI. 10-2 and SUN . 8· 12
NO MINIMUM - NO COVER
Your Host: JIMMY DE MARCO
◄ 2 BANDS ►
-~
♦
l
I
will be faced with the toughest tas .,,
or the afternoon . He will be oppos
ite Mike Hinon, Bucknell's senior
center. who earned a berth on tbi,
week's AJl•East team after a grea •
showing in a losing game againF
Delaware.
MUTO Leads UB
Frosh Cagers
Against Big Red
to the Sunday
Evening Fellowship Group of
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church,
I080 Main Street.
Ho Cover or Minimum __ -. -.
Wbe Oiampus Qlnrtter
One of the tackle spots will be
manned by Sam Sanders, while
there is a toss-up for the other
spot between Jack Welch and
Bernie Fagan. A four-way battle for guards has taken place
all week among seniors Chuck
Tirone, and Joe O'Grady, jun•
ior Stan Kowalski and sopho •
more Phil Bamford.
Lou Reale. ' B"s starting cente
I
The A<·, onnlini: Club will hol
111 • in!! a" 1 TUl ,day a l!
0 P''
II\ 11,e F..a.-1 Hoom of . -onon.
n un ct'lnem,. will bo> made tor
cl.u • of <.tuh 11i tur
for th Y
hook
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1958-11-21
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11/21/1958
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University of Buffalo
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English
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Erie County
Buffalo
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1958-11-21
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a954e04c119f6aac4532c03b60e63cd7.pdf
a99c935bd1d8ad0c151b6e84b947027c
PDF Text
Text
C
omplete
ampus
overage
•
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, DECEMB·ER S, 19S8
VOLUME 9
No. 10
----------------------'--------
MAY BAND TO PLAY FOR BALL
False Alarms Not Only Nuisance, Replac~s
. Marter1e
But Dangerous, Dorm Head Says Who Is Ill
The doctor was returning
from hi: office through the
darkening Buffalo treets. Ov
Pl" hL car radio came a call
from the Fire Department .. fire alarm at Tower Dorm at
the Cniversity of Buffalo."
Confusion reigned o,·er the
Korton Union Director';~ of
fiee and the ih-er Ball O111miUee Tue,;day when ;\fo;,;
Dorotln· Haa. was notified
that Ralph ;\Iarterie wa: ill
and ,Y6uldn't be a,·ailable for
th dance. · Quick action m1,;
taken and the Billy_)fay Or
ehestra sa,·ec) the dav. and will
appear instead of· the )Iar
terie band.
The doc·to1· is on c-all [or all In
stitutio nal tires. so he rapidly turn
ed his C'ar about and sped north
" ::ird. lie darted through traffic
with his siren whining ;ind the red
emer~e n cy light atop his c-ar Clash
in ~. Through hi s mind darted im.1 ~e~ of ~,·r ean1in~ students juntp~
111,: from upp r story windows o(
th,• dorm
When he arrived
at the
Dorm. he was greeted by a
group of grinning students who
were applauding vociferously.
1
This is just one of three inl'idents this year in which students
have set off false alarms In . the
Tower Dorm. Last May between
LIi and 16 such alarms were set of\'
by person or persons unknown.
The picture is not a pretty one .
There Is, or course, the inconven
ience to the students. Wben an
alarm is 1mlled in the Dorm, it of
rourse is treated as though real
fire had broken out.
The entire
Dorm is rapidly emptied of sin
dents who must then sta nd in th e
,·old outside the dorm in varyini:
•tates of dress and undress.
F'ire apparatus has been sent to
the three alarms this year. Not only
is the Fire Department inconven-
'' A tidal -\Hl H or fresh . mu sital
ex))rPssion'..
. . that",; the way
a prominent mu~ical t·ritic speaks
of the new Billy ~lay Orchestra.
Singing star F'rankie Lester -..m
FRANKIE LESTER
:qipear with the orchestra. He bas
:q1pear d wth the llii:- name bands Ti<'kelh will not be available at
nf Tommy Dorsey. Ted Lewi,;;. Hal th door.
:\lclntyre and Budd}' :\lorrow.
Candlelight and ' the sort music
All other arrangements for the of the Dick Connor's Orchestra.
I da1!ce to be held F'rida}: from ~o will highli~ht _the Oa ~,i Breakfast
to ~ AM In the Statler-Htlton _ha,e I ~~ be- held m 1'orton Cafeteria from
he n completed. Ticket saleh are , - . 30 to 4 All. The menu includes
brisk a nd a ca1mcity crowd is ex- juit'4c'. eggs. becon. rolls and cotpeNed to fill the Golden Ballroom. fee.
--- --
HOW TO BE A LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
ienced by the ncC"cssity of senclin~ fo1·t·cd to leave the b11ildi11g wh n
its eq uipm ent on a wilcl goose the alarm rings most alarms
chase, but o, far more serious clan- have occurred nt night
heC'ome
ge r is involved.
annoyed with the staff.
Fire-fighting equipment drawn
" 'Ve are afraid that resident,i
to the University for a . false
may become so used to th,,se false
al;Jrm is not available for sera lunn s that wh e n the real thing
vice at that time in the rest of
o,·cnrs, they will simply ignore IL
the city - where a genulnP.
until someone yells 'Smoke'!., _
·fire may be in progress.
und then thern'll be a general pauk
A. P. Salatino, hencl resident br Lryini:- to evac·uate th e students.'·
the Tower Dorm. said: "Whoever
At present the Department
is pulling this a larm might be the
has posted at all call boxes sort of person who enjoys the side
of which there are two on each
show of ·seeing the students evacufloor - a not ice stating that
ated and the fire , trucks arrive. It's
the penalty for any person turna sort or spectacular of their own
ing in a false alarm for an increation.
stitutional fire is a year's im.. As we treat <'ach alarm as the
prisonment and a $1000 fine.
real thing, Lite indiYidual or indlvi - 1 "This is a l'!'l'Y se riou s 11e nalty ,"
O"
duals who are J)ulling the alarm mid :\Ir. Salatino."' and 11n one h as
U
b
i
boxes know that the Dorm will be yet come fol'warcl with au, inform ..
_.
.
.
erncuated. The students who are ation about the l'Ulprit."
I Th,le " 111 definnel) he no llO-tChancellor Furnas Issued a state- - - - , ,ea son fool hull game for the l-ni- ment tor the l ' nh·erslty. He stated,
, t>rsily or ll11ffalo thi s y._.ar
Thi:, " Thi.')" are two or our finest young
Segregation Issue Raised
In Tangerine Bou l Bid,
B ·r,z,·1·1·n rHost SellSO/l Game
I
I
!~:: 1~:~~1
i~
A ,nend,nen t Controlling Adse nces
Senate
Unanimously Rassed Bv
J
.\t th,, Student S<>nat meeting
TuPsdar. a new amrndment was
uro))o ·ed hr :< specin l commit! e
1•111ointed for the ))11rpose.
The committee wa,i formed SPI' ·
-r ~I weeks ai:-o whl'n thr exeessil'e
,h,<>nce of se,·eral or the Senators
.,,,s brought to the attention or th
:-itudent As~ociation. The ammend:1Pnt, whit h was ap)lro,·ecl umrni , ,ou ly by the Sena tr reads as folI ws:
Members are expected to attend all Student Senate meet~
:i,:;;~~'.~'~r~\ ·~~1i;::dheg ~~r~~s"han- :e;~r"::e
;:anst;~~~::
l'B w;is spt to tra\'Pl to the Tan - 11o~sibflitr of disc-rimfnatlon against
volunteers from the assemhlage.
The remain ing portion of the
After a few minutes of un co mfort meeting was spent debating
able s ilence. 011e band was l' r luLt ·
the issue of the proposed Senantly· raised. The question was
ate Holiday Party. Estimates
then raised as to why delegates
were receiv ed from various
c·oulJn't t"Ome from the members
establishments (S enator Marve
of X~ .\ at U~ itself.
· Dubin doing the telephonic
:\Ir. Dorsey pointed out that
honors).
these clell'A"ates would rcJ)rc•sent
.\ t·ount,•r ,ugi:::.-stiun 11:,s 111arl•·
the studC'nt go1·ernment its If rnth- in favor of H c•oc·ktail pan,
..\ft,, r
e r than the rn c-hapter or :S.-S .\ '<1,•hnte the qu,•stion WHs · r,•so11·pcf
A s he ))lit it:
with an inl'it<11ion frnn, llt•,1n :-icud" \Ye are 1lte :S.-utional Studt'nt dPI' and ~liss llnas to .. ,. ,mall sup
.\ R~O<'int ion ."
JH'I'
ings. If an absence is necessary, the· member must notify
the president or secretary ,n
with
appropri;:1h•
J't'frp:-;h
wlu ·lmingly ,·oted to acce11t the
hid
How, •,·Pr. the• Orlando High
,-;..i1oul .\ihl t'tiC' ,\~st>C'intion own:
th .. lea~• · to the ti Id where the
1;ame is to he played. and they ha,·e
a rule 1irohlhitini:- int r-raeial uth •
lo •ti<- ,·on•Pst~
Th,· Bulls h,n ,. t" 0 n,·i;roes.
\\'illi"' ~;, an, and '.\like Wilson .
1-:,ans was thP Blu, and \\-hite'
1, •adlnt; , u,lwr, "hilP \\'ibon 1\,1,.
., re. en·,, Plld m bi~ senior year at
11um110.
.f,tt k :llmc;111 . duinn,111 uf tlu
Tani:::.,.rin, ., Howl ('ommittPP, ,-,lid
\\'e are ,·l.'r) di,-appoinh•d that dr
t·1 1mst,11u ("~ pr vent th .. Lambert
t ·11 p \\ inn, -.-... frnn1 n1111t·aring in th•'
It was finally decided that
m,·11ts ... Thi' l"<'< 'Plllinn of th, , ,-:.. 11the president will appoint and
:11ors '" tl1i s i111"il:tli1111 is pi, tur .. ,t
approve three delegates and
below.
~illllt:,"
advance.
$85. was appropriated .
. \ memhpr may 1101 miss lll(>rt'
Th,. fnllowiug UJ)propriationH
an thre;, nwetin.i:::s during th<· were also made: Business Admin- 1
ar
After two Ull<'M'US cl :ib- istrution Council.
12,.511; Enginnce,- th1· secretary shall s,•11tl a Pering ('oundl .:;11; _50_
Tn•asurPr Jim :llt'Phenrnon re- ,
ii.ten notification that two morr
r en·usrd ahsent'e,- will necPssi - port Pel that np to tht> present tim"'
t•' the election of n nrw nwm- the Student :ienate has spent a
r_ This does nor apply to sum total or $ 10.H:i:l. 1i .
This money J
l"r ·rneetin~s.
was distributed among the Blue
.\n in\'ltntion was Pxt .. mlccl to I :llasqu,•1·s.
pectrum, l•:Sl B jour-,
~ , enute reqnestini::: thr presetH"(' nal. fl(;TS. 1·0 ~1,u:<'hing Band.
f up to five delegates nt a Nation · :lled-f1c•nt
Council, Law School
I tudent Association (, SA) c·on-1 Counc•il. XSA Steering Cofnmltlee,
"nlion to be held at l ' nion C'ol- , ancl two appropriations mentioned
i::e in Schenectady ..
abo,·e a~ well ns approximately
President Tom Oorsp,· asked for . 2.111111 f.or , enate expen~eH
UNANIMOUS SENATE PREPARES TO CELEBRATE
I
I
I
~:~ :~~~"t:n;: !~etht:a:i:;_~.vents
~;;;'.~e2 ~lo;-:l!; ~~l:n~.~~)::ri~~-:;.
Cup To Be Rec:efred Via TV
('o-,·a1llaln · !'sick Bottini and Lou
R all' wlll receive the Lambert Cup
for l'B on the Ed Sulll\'an show,
llec. l I, at
P:.1 · The Lambert
C'up, pre,wnted this year tor the
second time is awarded to the toprankini,,: football te~.n\ or the "East
t>rn ,mall college~.
I
\\'om •n
Le lure
Being pon ored
H\ Pan-H II me
i'an-Hellenlc Council wlll
. 1>o11,or th December program or
~-rt><bmen Women's Lectur
and 10 at 4 P.M In
:\11.rian Farrel, ot the Farrel
'choul of t'harm and _lodellng, will
,peak on "How to :\lake the Moat
of Yo 1r. ·It" Toples such as prop r
dr ,,, manners, make-up, posture.
an,I pol
wUI be dlscu sed.
lnntatlon have b n aent to an
or the tr hmen v.-omen to a tea ,
bo 1>on ored by the Pan-Hellenil"
Coun, II which will follow the pr<.>-
�Friday, December 5, 1958
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Editorials
Coverage of the Greeks
To the Editor:
On behalf or the Pan Hellenic
1
r·ou ncil,
would like to thank the
t>ditors of The Spectrum tor their
d
l'Omplete ao accurate coverage of
sorority-fraternity events this year.
F'or several seasons, we have felt
"s lighted" in this respect hut this
rea r, with the expa nsion of "With
1h Greeks" plus n ews coverage,
we feel that we are being adequate
1,- represented. Thank you and
pli>nse keep up the good work!
Seer tary of Pan Hellenic
Tangerine Aftertaste
An unparalleled wave of exhaltation and enthusiasm
swept the UB campus last week upon receipt of a bid to play
a post season football game in the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, Fla., Dec. 27. The students felt it wa a well de en·ed
honor and tribute to a team which had made :uch an outstanding record.
The happiness was short lived, however, when it wa
learn~cl that the group of businessmen known as the Orlando
High School Athletic Association which controlled the stadium, refused to allow "inter-racial athetic contests·• on their
field.
lllarilyo Dier
UB students did not for a moment consider the acceptance of the bid under such terms and Dr. Furna expre ed
•
•
•
the feeling of the entire student body, we are sure, when
QUIT ABL
A
he said: "The possibility of discrimination against any mem- 1 .
E P RTY
her of the team prevents our appearance at the game."
To the Editor:
We are proud of-our ·football team and we are proud or I The Brothers of Kappa Psi Phorthe Chancellor.
I macentical Fraternity hereby announce that they are no longer af
filiated with Able Party.
Sincerely yours,
Jan Madejskl , Regent
Must War Be Inevitable?
'Tiger' -Explores Answer
decreed by fate and may be ('OD·
~l~yl~rlgbyhthGumlraadnowuxlll - he loses.
also_ lets fly
at pother aspects
k of anmeot and
mo ern wnr-ma Ing from propaganda and a truculent and ignorant
citizenry to garrulous super-patriot
Senators.
•
C-HESS NOTE S
Harvey Seib won the University
Chess Club Tournament which con
cluded this week. The top ten fin•
ishers with won-lost records are:
(figures In parenthesis are Son
oenboard points which are used to
break the ties) Harvey Sellb 4½·½
(12¼), Omnr Mednis 4½·½ (9¼),
Steve Rove! 4-1, Gene Pokornow
ski 3-2 (11), Art Yayanos 3-2 (7),
Bill Rusch 3-2 (5), Joe Baranetsky
2½-2½, Berney Sunshine 2-3 (12),
Tom Meyer 2-3 (10) and Carl Nepo
kroetf 2-3 (9½).
.
t'. ~'-"
Hac ker w1·11
At Hillel Brunch
hid. but that the Orlando High
Sc-h'.101 _-.\thletil'_Assoc:iation the orHillel will sponsor a Lox and i,;amzauon hold mi,; the lease on the
llaKel Brun<:h this Sunday atll AM, Tan"erioe
Bowl stad,·um refused
,..
in the Tower Private Dining Room . I 10 reYi~e its ruling or no mixed·
Edward llacker. Department of li>am t•omests on the fl~ld.
.
Philosonh). will speak on . "\Vhnt a
The
ti
.
this
J>h'l
I
8 1·
.. T
. I gen emen rµnnmg
1 osop 1 r e ,eves.
his wlll he ~ouat on are represented as 81,ortsInasmu ch as the play was written the fourth in a ~emi>ster series on men and learti>rs of ,·outh
Th .
in the shadow, so to speak. of "\\'h l ('
\\. 8 Ii . ..
'I
.
.
.
e)
a
an
e
e e,e? Steven ar ne1th r .
World War II In France, Giraudoux· Stowe, Hill I Cultural
hairmao
Dick '\Volin
satire is forcefully renlisliC'.
k
El . :_
will Introduce the s
This Is not the easiest play to do,
· pea r .
ame
- - ---Citrin Is In charge or arrangements
Chess Club Plans p t
and the fact that the sh~w was not for the Brunc-h.
·
up t O th e usu al quaJI ty o :11asquers
.\Ii students planning to attend
ar Y
performances may be laid morp to 1he Chnuukah l..atkeh Party to be
Th t·ni\·er itv Chess Cl b _.111
the difficulty t th
I
th
·
~ ·
·
u
"
nn to h Id on• unday. Der. H. at 5:30 Plll. hold a l'hristma~ Party on \\'edne~ e Pay
0
lack of effort on the part of the in 1'orton
Cnfi>teria. mnY
obtain da,· at the home of T om •~I e~er.
.
Masquers
.
~
A
·
tht'lr t1C·kets Crom Jerald .\ltman. ~,J:l ~hirl y. hei,;ioniug at , :30 P~I.
great deal or time has Ob\'I· Hoom 404 Tower. or from Rabbi ..\II ('he•~ ('luh members are in ously been spent on the produr- 1 lorn_1n n. ''ll'
, h Sll'tter Hall.
. d (,eoq!t'
,
- n 1~oc
'll
:\lauer, ex-UB cham1
tlon by Director Robert Thurston
II ,llel at Stat will hold a Di>li- ~ ion. is e. pi>c·Ied to attend A ltland Set Designer Marvlo Winer, ,·at.-ssen Supper this Sunday Dec ,.,c·ond tournament will be. held
and the play features .
"e
f _
•
·
·
,t num., r o , . u1 5 31l P;\I. in the College t'nioo . l.< lfomorrow the l'olversity Chess
good scenes and good perform- 1 h supper will be followed by a ••·eam will play The :'\laga·ra Fall
ances but somehow an essential
di scuss· Ion on, .. \\· It
~
:
.
:\takes a. <•h •• Cluh ID
:'IIIllard
Fillmor s
heelve force is lacking ; and the Home Jew!Rh?".
l,<nini:t> :it 1 P'1
l
l.
.•
:1.
I.
~-
,.r
pea k,
I
and
1. PxPch
·2. QxPch
3. Q-R8 or Q·N Mate ,
1. KxP
2. K-Bl
White
1. P x P ch
2. QxP ch
3.· Q-RS or Q-NS mate
4. R-Rlch
5. B-R6 ch
6. B-BS mate
Black
I
I
By KENNETH GRIEB
This week White is to move and
win As in last week's problem,
there Is one key move which sets
up the win - although a few more
excellent moves are necessary to
clinch It. One point will be given
for the correct key · move and one
!or the correct solution. Put an
The Key Move In last weeks prob swers In the Chest Box: on the Nor
lem was: P x P ch. The solutions ton Union Candy Coun:ter by 2: 30
were as follows:
Monday.
•
Ulyss s, who comes with thl'
Greek armies to fight Troy. is the
chief protagonist of the "war Is Inevitable" school of thought.
lie
feels that ail diplomatic efforts are
only so many packets of cen•moninl
sachet which man holds to his nose
to keep the sten c h of reality 'from
becoming unbearable.
He cites the meeting of en emy leaders before battle, carrying through the formality of
peace talks as a ceremony
which they both know is soclaily acceptable but otherwise
. u1eless.
.
H cto Ul
.
.
I
r,
ysses oppos1te num 1er.
e
expounds the iJea that war is not
•
STUNT NITE DISSENTER
To the Editor :
Stunt Nile Stunk!
pla~· as a whole fails to capture the
It the Mixer Committee can not
required spirit.
get the different groups participat
Ronald Trank Is very good
ing to present acts that are hum
as Troy's poetry-s pouting Sen•
orous but decent the Stunt Nlte
ate Leader. He performs the
should be discontinued.
role, which Giraudoux eviIsn't it a duty of the Auditioning
dently uses to depict the ·.11enBoard to keep the acts clean, not
era I decadence of all civilian
suggestive and vulgar?
Did the
authority, with a deft touch of
Auditioning Board really approve
humor. Also contributing a
the program? Or is It hearsay_
light touch is Michael Steese
How come the UB boys take such
as the Mathematician.
pleasure In parading In female at
As Hector, Troy's defender and
the only character in the play who tire on stage? What Is wrong with
wants man to defy the inevitability the male population?
:.toet of the performers should
of war, Don Lorenzo turns in n nice
performance. Edwnrd Young le ade- parade down to the Psychology
Dept.
quote as Hector's brother Paris.
Concerned Obserrnr
b~lizabeth l\larsley portrays an
altrnc·tively disdainful Helen, the
•
gal whose kidnapping by Prin e
Paris is the ostensible cause for 1
SPORTSMEN?
I
th e war. \\'hen II . L . :\lencke n T O h Ed' "
wrote that the Trojan ,var was the 1
L e
nor :
.
th
only war of which he approYed beTbat pet·ullar ~ou ern blight
has pre,· .. n1ed a fine team from ac,·a use 1t wu s o,·er a woman and the
.
11
men knew what they were fli,;hlini,; , ,·e. ;rti,;
__desen·ed honor.
for. 'he must ha1•p had someoue or " /
lllll'Isll~ of Ruffalo last
:\liss ~larsl ,··s i,;i>neral proi>ortion~ ;n· ·en_d declined its hid to the
in mind .
·
• 1 anK nne Bowl in Orlando. F'la ..
00
27th
Outstanding are John Huber
Der. ·
beC'a us' two nei:ro
as Ajax and particularly Jack
play r~ woul~ ~e unable to eom 11nd
P,.le
Rawlings as Ulysses the only
exISIIn/?: regulations.
t
. Tht> Bnftalo a bleti>,; art>• \Villie
convincingly strong •character
nd
on stage.
brnns. fullback a
l\like \\.ilson ,
re~t>r,·e t1nd
C'ostumini,; for this s how is rather 1 ·
·
rd
1
i111rii;ui11K. tor it combines period
Chancellor l'l_iffo
Ft, ,ruas' Slaterd
1
th
with modern dress in a manner mem wo ed . ~. part: · · ·
at
th
whit'h is quit imaginati,·e. _ A. ll. ,, ,en
~ possih,hty or discrimina - - -- - ,ion in any war form or matter is
umhinkahle:· ,-an make us all feel
proud .
The rt'l\l 1rui::ed~- lies not in she
fat·! that t ·u had to decline the
Two weeks ago Saturday we saw
the closing performance of Jean
Giraudoux' Tiger at the Gates
_which , was presented in Norton
Audltorum · by the Blue Masquers.
The B)ue Masquers are not to be
confused with the Drama and
Speech Department, · which is a
faculty organization.
The play Is a satire on war - a
phenomenon which seems to have
an eternal fascination for mankind.
Its timeless quality Is expressed by
Giraudoux as he presents, In a play
set just before the Trojan War, a
situation ' which could apply to a n y
civilization at any time.
The basic conflict in the
story is between the belief that
war is an inevitable part of the
natural order a thing inherent in the structure of man
himself; and the belief that
war can be subjected to human
reason and control.
•
RX P
HXQ
Kx R
K-N2
K-Rl or K -R2
1'f"'b
& pt rtrum
\L.,, t
EDITORl.1'. L STAFF
,-;,11w , ..
. .......... ............. .
~lanndni:, Editor . . . .. . . .. .... .. .. . . .... .. .. ....
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11
t.a)"'
!•:,hw,
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D~.t ~
~~ft..~:::;~,:~·;.··-:-:-:-:-.·-:-:-:-_·._-._·-:-.·-:-:-·---·:-.·-:-:-:-:)':::::::.-:}~'~i..:~u/~_ijN;{~~t~;t~l11~
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E<!!t101r" ................. ............. BER:--rTE l"ERER. MATT w1;-.;1cK
'" 1 t,• ''' tor
· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · • • • • • • • • • ... •.• ......JOYCE ~'Rl'ET
E,t11m• .....
P .\l'L
BECCHETTI. SUE
\VAi=<~o~.
Vl'AG;-.;EH
",,,oc1a1e
.
R \l,PH
KWT.\TKOWSKI.
RllfiR
MARIO:"/,D0:-1
Dl!".K
WOLIX
i/i';"'tf '{ 1--: .. • • • • • .......... • • .... • .. • • .... •
.... sJ,YVI.\ UDRi,
., tn, ., ,, '._,..,.
'
... .
.. . . .
.. . H0:'111•:R R \KER
BUSINESS STAFF
Ru~tnes Jl11nag~r .. .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . ..
. . .. D.1 VE CO\Y \"
.\ •oclale Business Mannger .................................. HERB H.\f!ER
~•1'"'itlslng La)out . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . .. . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . r:o KRIE\,ER
UH u atlun . . . . . . . . . . . . . HERSCH R~~t'IGOLI), ~!IKE TANNl'l:-IHAr~, .
R"r.-\N YOUDELllIA;-.;
.
~e'i rnarles .
. ............. . ..... JO'iCE .,xi,:1,nun. ELLE:\' S:'l!ITH
·,'.'t~-~;~:-pttnn :'llanac:e, ...................................... ;·" Y~u~ ~1.~1~':'.
· · ·· .. ·· .............. " .. " · · · .. · · .. · · · · ..JOH:--1 OhO:>:IE" SKI
STAFF ME.MBERSHIP
F 1n11 .\':11111,•r .Jud) .J,-,•knft'.. Bnrh IY~!ar<"!'· Snndrn Reel><•t·i:,. Jackie Frarhn.
t , 1111) Hozkt<..June Brown. n,m ~n.dk111, J11,ly Cam,;ro~. Larry Bennqutst
:'111 1r lm,- !ta, Is, Trudi n°nco, Beth :'l!arsley, Jud)· Tol:trlc•o, Jurly Eherts. Joh n
Huher. ~tnrllyn O'Dowd. Helene Oliver. David Bodv Jav ElsaeRser Ed
. _tev~ns. Ruth Dixon, Alice Phillips, Pauline No,vak. ·xo,..;,,a~ a,i.ttm.
L<l >'i<'J<el, Paul Burk. • and)'_ ;\l~rgulls, Lln\l_n 1'wartzenhprg, ~\I :'llnlk!n•
--nn. :\.tnrk :'\tar lnhac-h. R~n~ I ea1·lman, .>;1ck !4arg-t1nt \rnie Harkoff
.lad, Hohbin~. ;-.;nncy Kogu1. l..oul>i<• Lanµ:. ~lnrh-11.- S<'l,;niclt .
•
·
The ortlslal student newspaper or lhe l'nll·ersll)' or Hut'l'alo. P11bll rn.t1on
Office
Hall.
Campus
14 InNitay,
y e,<ccp
Publlsh"'1
weekly nl
fromNorlon
the last
weekUnlversltv
In S<'ptember
w theBuffalo
last week'
t tor
weekly rrorn the last we.•k In Septem\Jer 10 the last week In ~la)' , except ro,;
,-,nm P<'Tlo<ls. Thank,gt1·1ng, Christmas and Easter.
Entered as •econd class matter February 9, 1951. at the Post orn,-e m
Burtnto. ;-.; _ Y.. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acoeptancee ror malling al a
spec'al rat~ C\t posr'.1ge P[O\'lded for In Section 1103, Act ot Octol><-r 3, J~!i
authorized
Februar)
1951
~ubecrlptlon
$3.00 ,.l)er
year, circulation 6000. ·
Tlepre~ented ror nRtt0nnl ady_,ertts!ng by Xallonal .-\d,·erllslng ><ervlte,
I
As- 1
I
co-I
· ·
I
1nl·. -4::!(\ :'\1adtl'on .\ve., New York, N. Y.
�PAGE THIEi
SPECTRUM
Friday, December 5, 1958
Suave, Swank Seven Seek Formal Title
RICK McWILLIAM8
PAUL A. PEPE
JOE MANCUSO
A lpha P hi Delta, Arts '59
JOE VOELKL
Kappa Ps i, Pha rm. '59
MURRAY A, NOTEBAERT
S igma Phi Epsilon, Pharm. '60
Alpha Kappa Pal, Bua. Ad. '60
Alpha Sigma Phi, Arts '59
Voting Wednesday and Thursday
BRIAN L. SCHORB
Theta Chi, Pharm. '61
Szveet Yet Bitter The Tangerin e
-··Thoub,,.hts On The Florida Bozcl
I
By JILL RUBINSTEIN
. : Wolt·o1111• 1,ac•k Yl1 wuyfnring
· rau~r>rs. haek tu thP land of the
11rtnight sun ( "" a s sume il shinP,
1 the witching hour having norir• ii iis absence durinA' the day I
After th<• complete t'haos
l it 11rC'vailcd ,·on,•prning means
1f I ii talion transportation the sn _g .
·,·,lion of the week calls tor a l'll
1irliue
guaranteed strikeproot.
Hesenations now being taken for
L tstertlme tra,·el - by rabbil.
.. Th r "seatlcred s now flurri e~"
' that's what the man said! l w 've
open s ubj ected to for th e past few
lays h ave manaµ; ed lo coat the fair
I H c-ampus with the traditional
'ila nket of s now ; a nd th Spring
haw (it'i; inevitable th ey tell u s}
promises to reve11l those of UR too
.,·eak to bu ck the 60 mile an hour
;:::::::::::::::::::::::::=.--
p,rinlina
d
LETTERPRESS
•
OFFSET
==
=
==
winds .
1C'hicago h a s nothin" 01
u s. l
. .. .\n annolllllL'll• III \\·.,s ma,I"
of th ,, fonhcomin::,; lt•ttun• to he
e:in•t~ 011 I>P1 Ill in lhP l•'ost, r L ••·tur Series. The ~Ul·~t s1u•,1ker i
10 wlk on "Tr111111ed Radicals at
Low Ten111l' r<Ht1rt ·; ,,·e·r• • wo1Hl11rIng if this mightn't lw a good idt•a
fon s Q me of our consen·atin •
friends a., wl'll , ··
. . . \\'e're a bit timorous about
trying our hand onee more in tlw
field ol poetry after the repercus
sions (uncalled for I from our last
attempt: but c-hins up und away
we go:
Sweet yet bitter the Tange rine
A fruit yet out of reach
We wonder if they segregate them
From the plums of Miami Beach .
ln15 fA'1y,
1335 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
Pri t s of th
Sp
t
st
Tour,wy,
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
WEEK OF DEC. 8
A & S., Bus. Ad., DGTS
mokc
'-ilall'\\ id<· Tour
ThP l)1 ·hat1
~ul'it>t,
i~
~1 ... a111
011
the trail or lllUl'I' L'llll!llll'tilH
.\
1011rnanll'11t that 1· 11
I! •hat•• S.o
, i1 •1y hii.-; bc.-Pn c:on ... id,.rin~ i...:. tlH'
~yraUISl' l"ni\·pr~i,~· TotlrtHIIHPllt
Thi>< Tuurnnllll'llt will 11rohahli· ill
dude :!o. l<l :!;) ('Ol1PC'• ·' 111d uni\PI'
.._itil'~ 11tro11 1.:: hunt th,, ~nrtllP~H,Lt~n1
parl or thP 1·011nll')
:llost of lhe"
"honls that 11.irti<"ipatl'll in th1•
l~1her~ity of Hodtl•stl'r Tourna
ll!Pllt will also t·ompete In the Ryr;1.
u1s(• Tournament 11f'xt month '!'his
\\ill ,:in• our llehatl• f-ot'iPI\' .111 up
portunity to balll with tho~e tPams
\\ hi<'h it has not YL'l lllPI
Thb yc>nr's :--alional Debate To11ic
is. Resoh·ed That Further Devel
opment of Nuclear Weapons Should
be Proh ibite d by International
Agreement.
0
appointments in 212 Norton
MONDAY
General Telephone
Co.
Accounts, Business Admi n is.
TUESDAY
Arthur Anderson Co .
Accountants
FRIDAY Chem ical
Chemical
BA 's and
Union Carbide and
Co .
Sales
Ch e m ists
MA 's (morning only )
=I
=
WESTERN EUROPE -
SPAIN -
SCANDINAVIA
15 countries, 71 days, $995 all-expense
SPANISH (emphasis) TRIP 12 countries, 58 days, $1095 all-expense
SCANDINAVIAN (emphasis) TRIP 15 countries, 69 days, $1245 all-expense
Travel ,n small grouc,s wi h friends and othef U S college ,tudent, Trips fill,ng lost
register now' Fnr cumplete FREE ,nform ation on other student travel borgo,n, write today t'.l
'''IU!ll l l !~!l~l~~lil lttttll l;tt~ll ~~ll~~~ll l l l lh~ __A_M_E_R_1c_A_~_1~-~-~-~-H1_:2_~_!.o_cA_L~_vE_~2_A~-~-o:_.m_~~-~o_eo-lth_B_ld-g- - ·
111 Baird Ul'('. 13
Th,• \\·,•~ll'l'll :-.;,, 11 York Youth
On ·h1•sl rn ,1 Ill Itnlll a ,·o!ll'l'rt on
~:tl ltrtl,11·. . lll'( '!'lllbl'r LI. at tho
l!:ti1•(1 II ,ti I TinH• for t In• ("Olll't'rL ls
·:o 1111<1 ,, op,•n tu t111• tlllhli,·.
.111t11ll' 1111 nf st11ll,•11ls or th• upp r
'"" dlr1•1·l10n ul' " ' · l{olwrl :llolls
,
I
os~ol'iatP
1u•nfPH!',OI'
or
1uuHlt·.
is
· 11u11i,• 1111 or s111d1·11ls ot tlw Ui>t>er
j11n111r 11ntl sf'nior high school 1 vela
s1·il·1 ·t<'d hy auditions and r coru
ml'ttdation . 'l'hl• lllll'POSe or the
make appointment
ENGINEERS
~yn, pho111 is Lo uq;nnl1t1 talented
in 11 0 Engi_n cering
pin) 1•1 s a 11<1 enahle th em to per
MONDAY
Generol Telephone
form all ) c•ur lo11g- plnylng th blgh
Ca.
,•st l'alib r of clnsslcul music. The
EE's, ME's, Physicists ond
on·hestrn was lornwd Inst June,
Mathematicians
and meetings are held e,·ery w ek.
WEDNESDAY - Ordnance Civil
Thr 11rogram will lnl'ludo Aca
ion Personnel Agency
drmi<' l•'l•H tival Ovl•rt ure- Uralms;
Engineers, Physists, Chemists,
.John Jnt'ob NlloH Suite .....:.. Weldon
Mathematicians ,
ll arl; Outdoor Ov rture - Aaron
FRIDAY - · Watertown Division ,
Copland : Con certs <:rosso-Core!U;
New York Air Broke Co .
a11d '.\lendlessohn $ymphony No. 4
ME's
(ltnllun l.
I;;;;;:;EU~RO;;;;;P;;;;;E;;;;;F;;;;;O;;;;;R;;;;;L;;;;;ES;;;;;S;;;;;••;;;;;.A=L=L=S=TU;;;;;D=E=N;;;;T=T=R=IP=S=:;
Dr'Jll• iinn 11nrn.
TA 0913 _ TA 4793
S racu
DANIEL H. GADRA
Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ed, '69
PLACEMENf -IYo~rth Orchestra
OPPORTUNITIES To Give Con ·crl
The l'nlvprsitv·, lJ •h11te Soc·wt ,.
l'. S. scientists are stu d) in,: a has planned a · stat(•-w lde debat~
11roposnl for disposing of radio- tour of many c-olleges and uniY<'r·
al'th·e wa s tes by firing them to sltles. On this trip th
Soc·IN)'
the moon In rorkets.
..J'·ould c-onfront th P dehnti, u•ams or C'nrnell. llamilton, llobnrt, Alfred,
!'ol~ate and Columhla. 'I:hlB trip
will take 1ila(' , sonw I Im In Dccomht'I' or J,\nuary
•·
Buffalo Standard I
r1J
-
Debater.· Co 11 sider ·
I
I
Union Printers
Then a reputation as a. " natty drt>sscr," and
a tout'h or "personality plus" are h elpful. The
support of so me organization In the ram
paign i,1 also inc lined lo be advantageous.
Th e or1rn nl zatlon (s) which present the
h••sr campaign for Mr. Formal wil1 a lso sh are
it\ t he g lory, as an awn rd Is to be 11resented
lo the ,;ictors.
The selection of the winner will be an
nounced at tho S ilver Ball, next Friday at
thl' llote l Statler-H ilton. Al that time, one
of lhP se ,·e n s mooth , sua\"e, sophisticated
ly sexy candidates will s tep forward to be
applaud ed as l B's for e most contribution to
good dress.
.\ 11 stud Pnts arc allowed to vot In t hJs
vout.-st. The polls will be open from 9 to
:i. on \\'edn sday nnd Thursday in Norton Un
Ion IJ1:!Nt: YO ll ll STlll)l;:.N1' i.D. C'ARDS!
Do you slou ch in your chair? Are you
bow-legged and snaggle-toothed?
Do you
have that certain somet hing w bi ch e,·en
yo ur best friend s won't tell you'!' Then all
Is lost - you will never be Mr . Formal al
the Silver Ball.
Seven sartorially · slick students hav e
tossed their homburgs into the fashion ring
to vie for the honor or being selected Mr.
Formal.
Th e winner will b determined both by
student elections and a panel of off-campus
judges. Honor isn't th e only matter involved
here, for Ir. Fortna] w111 also receive a tuxdo. which has been donated by
ewcornb
and Robb, In c.
How does one go about becoming a can
didate for this honor? First/ of all, one must
be male, a nd preferably a good lookin g one.
DlalNllds-W1tdie1
JEWELRY
Watch encl
h••'7
lte,.-ln9
COMPUTE
Ol'T1CAL
IIIVICI
AJl.■4. _ ,......0ptic..,,
IINlmlY PlAZA
PA. 5411
I
Com', D •ck The Halls
lh•t·k th~ halls ~Ith Boston Char
il<', tu. 1 • la . In, lu . . . c'mon 'a.
our Norton ('hrlstmas Decorating
l'11rt)' Tbls annual rorerunn r of
rrolkklng fe"tlv lt l '"' wil1 gel under
way Suuday afternoon at 1.
~lultkolored ChrlstmnH tnes s ud
other holiday d corntlons wlll bo
hung 111 pince as th tr.,llltlonal car
rlt'l'M or Christmas Ch er. but, lu
addlllou to this main attrncllon.
t'llll•rtalnm nt wlll b pro,•lded uu
rterreshment~ saned to all decora,
tor" 111 the rloee of th day.
�)
Friday, December S, 19S8
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUll
I
Friday, December S, 19S8
SPECTRUM
PAGE FIVE
ART
PHILOSOPHY
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SCULPTURE OF PRIMITIVE MAN , by Worner Mue nste rbe rge r
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f
PAGE SIX
SPECTRUM
GERMAN CLUB TO ELECT
The German Ctub wUI meet to
nlght In the Eut Room ot Norton,
from 8 to 10 PM. Election ot offi
cers will be held, followed by two
films, "Beautiful Bavaria" and
"New Berlin." Refreshments will
be served. ET11r7one Is weloome.
NO ENGLISH HERE
l..anguage tables, sponsored by
the Freshmen Women's· Honorary
Society, Alpha Lambda Delta, wUI
moot In the Tower private dining
room next Thursday at 6:46 PM.
Essen, comer, manger!
On~ Mlt1'•
(BwlM Alllhorof "Rall11 Rol.irullM Flag, BoV•I "and,
"Barefoot B011 with Cheek.")
THE GIFI' HORSE
J know how busy you nre -fitudying, going to cla ss , catchinf!;
night crawlers - but let me interrupt your n111ltirnri o11 fi uctivi
tit:'!i - stuclyinp;, f!:oi 11p; t,o ch~s, helping o ld p;rac!K find llH'ir
d r nturN< 11ftrr ll ompc•nr ning - to rC'mind you l,h:il, luu,y 11H ,vo11
n.rC' - Htuclyin g, going t,i elm•. , R<':t rchin g ror mC':tl in t,h<· dorini
lory Htcw - timc and tide wnil for 11 () m;rn, :111d tlu· Yul ,1idr will
soon be UllOfl UH. Bw-<~· or nol, WC' 11111st turn nur t,hn11µ:ht ,s t,,
C hriHtln as Hhopping. LC't UH, thC'rcforC', pa11HC' fo r :1 1111unrnl i11
our busy i,chc-<l11lr,; - ~t11dying, goi11i-: to clnRs, rnlli111-( drnnks 1,o examine a numhC'r of interesting 1,<ift suggest ion,.:.
We will start with thr h:mlC'Rt p;ift probl em of ,,11: \\'hut do
you give to thr pC'rnon who has rvrrything? WPII si r , Iht>rc fol
lowH a IL~t of a hall clozrn ~iftH which I will flatl y ~11 :1rantcc thr
perHon \\ho Juu, cvcrythinµ; dor.s not huvc :
1. A drntist'H chair.·
2. A low hurdlr.
3. A ~trcr t map or Perth.
Friday, December 5, 1958
,_
Wlll1IHI TIHIIE GlfllEIEIKS
Amahl, 2d Shepherd
On Baird Hall
Yuletide Program
by DAVE ROBIE and MARILYN O'DOWD
The Christmas sp irit has invaded
Baird Hall, as is• evidenced in the
preparation or the one-act opera,
" Ama hl and tbe Night Vi sitors" and
" Th e Second Shepherd's Play." The
performances are Saturday throug h
W edn esday, at 8: 30 PM. A matin ee
pe rorma.nc r- will takE' place on Sun
d ay Ht :{_
The Second Shepherd's Play,
which wlll be first o n the program,
is ' a r eligiou s coirn>dy about tl1e
Christmas Story.
Th e cast ln c iud Ps: l•'ir s l sh e ph e rd ,
A . B. Pom er a ntz; SeC'o nd s h ep he rd,
.rack Carnez; Third s heph prd . Prdro
Santaliz; Mak, Michael Glass ; Gill ,
Eugenia Aunas; Angel, Peter von
ManteuITc,I; and ~larr . Sh e ila Craw
ford .
Mrs. Julia 11. PardPe is directing
the play. S ue Krum is in c harge of
th costumes. Properties are being
haudl cd by Shella Cr awford . Mr.
Bravar designed th e sels.
Robe rt Hu g h es will dir ect l he
music, which will be a ulb e ntic an d
medieval.
Amahl and the Night Visitors is
th e story of a c rippled boy and hi s
impov e ri s hed widowed moth er, who
are visited by three Kings on their
way to bring gifts lo I.he new-born
Chii,d i11 Bethlehem ,
4 . Fifty poundHor chickrn fat .
5. A curton of filkr-tip Marlhoros.
G. A cart m or non-filter Philip Morri~.
" Whnl !'' you excla im, your you~~ ryehrows rising in wild
inc-rC'rlulit_r. " The p<'rHOll who ha~ evl'rythi111-( doN• not h:i,·t•
c:trtonB of filt(•r. Marlhoros and non-filter Philip l\lorris'! .. you
shri(•k, ynur young lips curlin,z lllOl'kinl-(1 ,v. " \\ h:il :1rr:111 I 11011~C'nsr !" you raRp, makin,z a coarHC' µ;C'~turr.
Anrl I r<'11l ,v
lhin g rlors 1101
-nnt for lnng
J\lnrris :t11d if
with an emplrnlic no! Tht> pNson who h:ts 1•1·t•1·.r
ha,·r filter l\larlborns and nnn-filtrr Philip :\lnrri><
a 11 y how - hC'cauf;C' if hP ha s 1\1:irll,nro~ :111d Philip
l,p i~ a pc•rsnn who likC's :1 mild, lll!'llnw, fn•sh,
n,wo rful <'l,zar<•ll•· :111d who dor, not? Ph'! 11 ho cl""" nnt '!
why, lhrn hr dnrs n ' I hnr, l\l:1rll>Prns :111!1 l.'hili11 :\l,,rri,: 111•
s11,,,k,.~ lh,•111. II,• 111ig;hl pnssihl_Y h:tvl' n l:,r((" <"t1IIP1·lio11 , ii
1\1:irllinrn and l'l 1il i11 l\1orris hulls, l,111 ,,.1,,,/, \l :1rll ot1 ro, :1ud
l'hilq, i\l •rn,~ "" ,\11 P111ph :ili<' 1111!
Nn11 Ill' ' 1 " n p ,n11II H· r lli n rn _,. g;irt pn ,hl1 •f11: \\ lr:il cl 11 y 1111
h11y yonr g;i d , , 11 a n· l,r,,k, •'.' lJuil<• :1 l·l1:1II P11 u,1• . .1 011 11 d i :1 u_n ,.. .
1,ut f.ht ·ri '·"" ;111 .,
, 1
:1 11 i 11 c;111 io11:-:. P \ {' it i111! :1 11 -- ,, (• r' \°'11rprt .... l'
yrn1r gill with ,1 lw 1lil 1d lir1111 1.<· lwad 1,f hn,1·lf'.
Gordon Sali sbu ry as Amahl,
Pat Brechtel Oreskovic as his
mother.
Amahl wi ll be play Pd by ~larilyn
~lt•it•r , nncl Gonion ~ali s burr. on
clifferC'nl night~. Tlw n1nLhC'r will
h<• pl:iy c>cl hr \' t• r,1 CrC'e n n nd !'at
BrP<·hlel Oreshovic·. a ls u on differPill nii.;hlH. ThP thrPC' Kin gH , Kasper
(who is Hlighll) 1l t• a[J , MC' l hior,
aud llallhazar. will Ix• t>layc,i by
li <'rhC' rt l'roclu111, \ 'a hn Khan zadian.
:11ul ltil'hard SiL- t!,·l, l°t' S [JP cl il·ely.
'l'h L• pagl' will bl" J, •on J.i s s11k . Thero
will al;o be a ,hnr11 ~ o f Sh e ph r rcls
a nd vi lla gorn.
Alpha Sigma Phi - The hrotherR
will celebrate th eir Natioual Found
ers Day on Monday, commemorat
ing 113 years of social fraternal
is m .
Tau Kappa Epsilon - Tomorrow
night the Tekes will attend thf!ir
Alumni Dance at the Bul'l'alo Launch
Club. Tonight th e r ecord grouJ) or
pledges will leave on their pl ed ge
trips.
\
Kappa Sigma Kappa- Th e broth
ern · of KSK have planned a tobog
gan pa r·ty at Nmory State Park to
morrow. The l>rothern who are go
in g will m eet al 1 : 30 in front or the
1·e>1 id ence hall s. The brothers are in
lh e pro c ss of planning thei r Hush
programs for next sem es t e r as well
as I he ir social ca le ndar . There will
be iL c-ocktaii partr at the home of
Jim Sch tav en before th e Silver Ball.
Beta Sigma Rho - The fellows of
DSlt wish to thank the Greek organ
iz a tions on ca m1rn s tor their sup
port at our Autumn Nocturne. P in
ned are: Sanford S napp a 11d Maril;-n
Wecksler.
Rho Pi Phi - Saturday, Dec. 15.
frnm 0- '! an open party will be held
al the S he ridan Bowling Lanes .
Music will be provided by " Th e
Campus All-Stars." A s m a ll dona
Phi Kappa Psi - Phi Psi will a l• tion or 20 climes admits a coupl e to
lend the Silver Llall and Dawn drink, dan ce, and enjoy "live" en
IJl'ea kfasl. Th ey will have a cock te rtainment. Pharmacy Frosh will
Lail __ party .. befoi:_e .. the d a n ce a t he admitted FREE.
Theta Chi Sorority . The sisters
Bro~h e r Slatler's Hote l. On Satur
day, Nov. 22, there was a Whisk ey of Theta Chi would like to extend
Sour Hour at Brother Urbunski"s a belated thank you to the broth
home in preparation ror the Buck ers of Alpha Phi Delta tor the party
nell Game. The party resumed after that they gave us on Monday, Nov .
the game. Marri ed are Tim McMul 17th.
Th e s ist e r s an d their dates will
len and Laurie Kuske.
be e ntertained at a party given by
Beta Phi Sigma - Beta Phi Sigma the Pledge Class on Sat. night at
will hold an open cocktail party the home of Nancy Russell.
with Kappa Psi before the PharmAlpha Phi Delta - The brolb ers
acy School Christmas Dance to- or APD wis h to thank Lh e sisters ol'
night. It will b~ held at the Hote l A lph a Gamma Delta for a very en
Latayette beginning at 8. Everyone .ioyab le party last Monday night.
Is invited.
'rhe brothers will hold a "party with
Sigma Alpha Mu Congratula- Sigmn Kap pa this comin g Monday i
t;ions to BSR for winning the Intra- night. The brothers also wi sh to
mural Football Championship, SA~l thank all those who patronized our
will bold its fall dinn er dance al annua l Victory Party afte r the u 13.
the Hotel Mars tmorrow night, vs-Bucknell game. Ne-w brothers
SAM alumni Alan Rosenthal ancl install ed an•: Nate mi s s . Joe \'ii- .
Irwin Green have become advisors anlo, C: e ne Zinni, Frank Guid o.
lo Mu Phi Chapter at Long Isla nd George 1Je\'ccchio, Anthony Di::-Si Univers ity.
,,oJa . .J:1 mes l nt'antino, .John Alaimo,
Theta Chi Fraternity TherC' ltuHs Sl'iandra, llavr SC' i:inclra , ancl
wi ll be a Chr istmas Pa rty at tb e .rc,e Oliverio.
house OU 111onclay night for th e
Till' .\ Pl) S(' hol u 1·ship ,\ l' hi CI" ('•
hrolhcrn and their date ·. ACle r th e lll Pnl ,\wn rd was pn• si•n t ,•d lo Dn i, ,
Quu Va d is party, il was appar ent Hrogan ,,t .\l'l>' s annua l Yit•torv
why Rome fell.
·
1 l'art). Th(' C' ntil'l' un fool ball te at;,
Kappa Psi - Ka]lpu. Psi iu con· m1111J cr, wore 1;11 esls al th is i·er.v
junction with Llela Phi Sigma, will >l ll'C-l's,- ful affnil'. AP!l would lik P
hold a col'kta il party preceding th e to I ha nk th, • s tud e nt hocly for I h eir
l'hal'l11flCY School Chri stmas Dall\' L' fin L• s 11pport .
•al tho llo ltii Lafayette. The grad Alpha Gamma Delta - 'rhe sis
uale cha])Ler will also hold a co1 ·I, 1•• rs nf Alpha Gam would lik e to
Lail pa rty be fore the dance.
lhanl, Kappa Psi Fraternity for lhP
wonderful party we en joyed at th e
Is le View last Friday with their
brot hers.
Chi Omega - Ne,v pledges of ( ' hi
Omega al'e: Co nni e Gr eco ancl Don a
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Dipasquale.
I
LEONARDO'S
GROTTO IN 1 HE REAR
•
J{!e:Jfaul'anf
i:
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods .
Oh, I know you'TC' not a Rc ulptur, hut that doc•,11·1 111:1tll'r. . \II
you h1wc to do is endear yourself to your girl'~ roo111111:1tl', so
she will be willing t.o do you a fa1·or. Then Romr ni1d 1l whr11
your girl ili fast a.sloop, have the roommate butlN your ~irl's
face-quil•tly, ao 111;; not to wakr hC'r and thrn quietly pour
plllllter of
on top of the butter and thrn quie tly wait till it
hardC[l!j and qui<'tly lift it ofI-t,hl' butt er will krrp it from
sticking-and then brioµ; you thr mold, und you will pour hrunz(•
in it and make a benutiful bust to surprise your girl with!
Pw
Uemember, it is important-very i111portant- to rndrar your
self to thr roommate, because if anything should µ;o 11rnnµ;,
you don't want to _be without a girl for thr holida y ,,r:L~m1.
Your •ill prol,lem t, no problem if vou will gitoe Marlboro8
to lfOllr IUl« emoktng friends and Philip Morris lo your non
,Uer
lrleruu, Botl1 come in tKJft pack or flip-top
6oz; l,otll.,.. made bp the •P,Onaor of thia col11m11.
,mok""
I
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
SPECIALTIES -
RAVIOLI -
Tak-.: Out Orders -
SPAGHETTI
.
PIZZA
,
Dial AT 9353
For •
HOME 'MORTG
LOA
Guido ~ives Brogan APD trophy
~
.
• Vlslt .,.1 of
otn lhre
DIVIDEND
COMPOUNDED
QUARTERLY
vings tnsvrc.!
P to
$1 (),000
offlcN
MAIN
OFFICE
ASSOCIATION
IAIN I ERIE STS.
at GroeHo
INSURANCE CORPORATION
Sigma Kappa - The s iste rs of
Sigma Kappa and their ela t es will
ha ve a party a t the Cabin in the
Sky tomori-ow al 8.
Lambda Kappa Sigma _ The
pledges are planning a Christmas
llll rty for th e s isters . We arc sure
it will be hig hly s uccesstul as all
t he h· projr-cts have h ee n.
Phi Sigma Sigma - The Phi Sig
Alumnae Club bas prese nted a ch eC'k
to the ac tive chapter to bo used as
11 scholars hi 11 for a d ese rving pledge.
l<'ut11l'e plans Include a December
ho\\ ling party, lo be held jointly by
1 he ac ti -..es ancl alum•.
Sigma Phi Epsilon. The broth
ers or Sigma Phi Epsilon will have
a party on Saturady evening al
lhe "El Ma tador," corner of Ball ey
an d Genesee at 8: 30.
011 Sunday evening the brothers
will hold a joint meeting wltb
l heir parents' organization. rt will
he held at Czladzlnski's Parlor, 447
Amherst.
'
,
�PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
Coed From Estonia Tells How
Reds Ravaged Her Homeland
Dean Slgglekow talks with I FC members
In background are Sktp Okohlewskl and Ron K'olken
IFC Host To Pan Hell At Coffee Hour
The Inter-Fraternity C o u n c 11
played host to the girls or the PanHellenic Council at an informal
coffee hour on Tuesday, November
23. The purpose of the occasion, in
addition to extending general sociability lfrom one group to :the
other, was to improve the relations
among the Greek organizations
Also among the guests present
were Chancellor Furnas, Dean Sig
gelkow, Dean Scudder, Mr. Okon
iewski, and Miss Haas . Although
the hour was primarily a social one,
tb e groundwork for much progress
· in promoting and advertising fra
ternity and sorority life on campus
was established.
Carl Golanski Heads Honor Society
Blsonhead, the Honorary Senior
Men's Fraternity, was established
at UB in 1925. It stllf exists as a
respected and revered part ot cam
pus tradition 33 years later.
At the first meeting of the year,
Carl Golanski was elected presi
dent. The presentation of an award
for the outstanding freshman,
which would complement the Cap
and Gown's annual frosh woman's
award, was planned.
Membership in Bisonhead Is de
termined on the basis of contribu
tion to the school The members this
y ear, chosen by last year's mem
bers, are: Michael Sullivan, Dan
Gadra, Dan Gregarlo, Ronald Cortez,
Chuck Gustafson, James Ritzen
thaler and Bill WIiiiams.
.T his Sunday, at the annual Nor
ton Christmas Decorating Party,
decorations wlll be hung In the
Women's Lounge by Bisonheade
and the Cap and Gown Organiza
tion.
The Silver Ball represents one or
the two occasions at which the
Bisonheads are allowed to wear
their pins. It ie1 fairly assured that
they will attend . ·
SINORS .JEWEi.RY
3493 HARLEM RD.
•
CHEEKTOWAGA
•
WI 0249
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Leslie Caron - Maurice Chevalier - Louis Jordan
THE NEW SCREEN MUSICAL
BY THE COMPOSERS OF
· MY FAIR LADY '
" I remembe~ lying with my mother iu a wood s outside a labor
camp in Germany while Ameri(•an bombers ronrl'd over us. Tho
bombs made a sh rill whining sound as lhey flew over us. nnd ns they
whooshed over the tree tops, the
tree·s bent wilh the ' for ce or their
The Spectrum does not belleve
passing."
In anonymous contributions, let
Th e speaker was a n attractive
ters or stories. However, The
fre shman coed at UB. In 1949 she
Spectrum has decided to waive
sam e to this country with her moth
Its long-standing rule against
er and grandmother, having liviid
anonymity to print this article.
th e major portion of her life ex
We feel that it is of unusual Imperiencing the vicissitudes of ex
port for all and we concede the
istence under Russian, German,
u n d e r s t ";. n d a b I e request of
and American occupation in war
°Karen" to remain unknown.
torn Central Europe.
A native Estonian, the girlrn raded n round the streets with
we shall call her Karen - was
him. \\ hf'll they de~\'PlldPd upon
born shortly beore the out
an l~stonian farm<'l' H house, they
break of World War Two, and
1110k e veri' thing iu s igh !, and lert
her story provides a most un
th <' fanuer's family ly ing on the
textbookish story of terror and
rloor with th e ir s tomachs slashoo.
suffering.
'"!'he Russians were amazed at
Estonia, a s mall country on the th e wealth of the Estonians. They
Baltic whose populace Is of Fin h:id b, n taught for s o long that
nish stock, fought !or and won its t 111• r es t or the world was poor and
independence from Czarist Russia only thP ('ommu ni sl world rich that
lu. 1917. The life of Estonian free- they eould not believe th eir eyes
dom was short, for In 1939 It was when lhey say 1~slonint1 s hops and
invaded by Russia, and Is still one materials.
of "the satellltes caught behind the
"The wives of high Russian
Iron Curtain. ·
. officers of occupaton thought
Karen's father was head of amour n i g ht g O wns were ball
munition supply for the second Esdresses. Anyone who even aptonian Army Division. Her uncle
peared rich was robbed an'CI
was the country's first Prime Minhis home looted.''
ister. Between 1939 and 1944, EsAs the Russian a nd G rrnan
tonia was a battlefield between op- forC'es see-sawed ac-roijs the coun
posing Russian and German armies. lry, Koren and her family were
Twice the Russians occupied
under bomb er atlack from both
the entire country, and twice
sides at different limes.
they were beaten back by Ger"When th e sirens wailed, we
man legions. In the Interim,
would all go to the public shelters
border fighting waa waged con,,,. into basements. Houses In Eetlnuoualy.
tonia are wore solidly built than
"It was the Russians we really they nre he r e, and the cellnrn nrfeared," said Karen. "The Germans fol'(Jed some protection.
were nowhere near as vicious as
"So m e times a group of trtght,.
the ~u ssians.
The Germans did <' ned people runnin g townrd a ahc-1not kill very many people when they tPr were hit bv one of 1 h bombfi - ·
occupied our country, but the Ru s- and all thal ,~·ns let'l was a miles or
sians were like animals. Estonia l'I Ps h.
coo perate d with Germany In pref" Wt! eould h ra r lhe bombs land
er(!nce to Russian domination . Any- iii~ all •H'Pr the city, but arter 1942
thing would have been preferable. "'' livPd in a s 11 hurban sectio n of
"When the Russians were In re- .llll' eil\• which was not bombed
treat, the things they d!d to th?
,,ry fn:, 11 ,ently. When we emerged
people left behind were Just tern irum tlH' shl'lll•rs we would HN', our
blc. Prisoners were herded into a I "nclows hroken and the nir would
sma ll room and a hand grenade 1,., l°llll of du st
tossed in after them. This occurred
"Earlier, .;.,e lived in a secwhenever the Ru ssians had to leav e.
t ion of Tartu which was com"When they were in a hurry
pletely razed by fire. By 1944,
the)" would marOh a line of
all the biggest cities In Estonia
prisoners out on the frozen
were mostly demolished. The
river near our city and chop a
H u s s i a n s had phoaphoroua
huge hole in the Ice.. Then they
bombs which were very pretty
would shoot them one after anagainst the black s1<y. 1 hey
other and dump their bodies
looked like fireworks as they
into the river to save hauling
sent sparklets of burning phosthem away.
phorous raining down on the
"The Russ ian so ldiern in gstonia
housetops.
were inhuman . They tidi(·11ied re"(:Prrnans u nd Estonians fought
llgion. DrunkPn Hu shi an sp ldi Prs I tog,•tht>r a1wins1 the lt11ssian bomb
grabbed a litli f' boy one ni g ht and ns .
llu ge sPard1 lights were
nailed him to a makeshift (•ross and mounted on a watl!r tuwt>r near our
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and mauai,:rd to obtain pasi;a!l'l.
\\'e had 2 1 hourH ir, whi ch lo lt!U\'t' .
'"My mother took two suit
cases and myself, my grand
mother rolled a few belongings
into a rug which ahe had sewn
into a large aack. All we could
take was a llttle food and
clothing. Everybody left who
possibly c<>Uld.
'"The OennanR treatPd u11 with
111uc·h morP reHpo,·t and hunrnulty
than thu Rufll!lans. Evtin so, the
labor camr ,·o odltioaM wt•rer t.l rnat.1ful in som e iost:.oces. We epent
tPn day ~ ill ont, ca.mp " ' ht•r ~ thPr t'
no plaee to wa11h . Wh n we
""s
THEATRE OF DISTINCTION
Phone MAdtJon HOS
NOW SHOWING -
homo . Doys oC 16 or 17 and older
wore ,·ailed Into ser vice lo man
th e antl-nlrc ra ft guo11.
" In 19-11, the RUAl!lane look ov r
the country again. Our home in
Tartu had bl'Cn complewly de
Rtroyed and my parents and grand
mother nnd myeelr were driving to
our rarw to live. AH our car hur
ried down the road from Tortu , we
notice d a black car rapidly over
taking us .
"They forced 1>11 01Yer to the
side of the road, and Ruaslan
soldiers stepped out. They mo
tioned my father to get out of
the car and drove off with him.
We never heard from him again.
"Af t •r that we didn't go to our
ow n form . We we nt iruttead to the
farm of a neighbor . Wben th E' Rus
sians ,·amc to look for us, they
;.ould not find ue .
"The liussianH took .,verybody
who had any high position nod d e•
ported them . Th ey took my uncle .
a lso. 'rhey' would come in th e night
and the peo pl{, would never be
hea rd from again. You were neve r
Ba re
you n,ever knew who !.bey
would. ttLk e next - no one could go
to sleep with any foollng of security,
"Families were separated .
Mothers, fathers, and children
were sent to different camps just herded into b<U<cars. Many
famlies "'tere never reunited.
Human beln911 wef'e shipped
like cattle. They were given
nothing to eat or drlnt<. When
the Ruealana Nttreated the sec
ond time, four carloed,a of dead
children were fou,-d on a rail
road siding.
'' Wha n the ~rtnaoR occupi •d the
,·iLy ror th <' In.At time lo 19-14. my
family - my mother, grandmother,
und myi;elf were living In an
apartment in a Muburban sec tion.
We did not hav e a houeo !or no one
kn e w what the tutura mij!;hl be ur
even if thare was a. future.
" It/ was al this time that we hut
uur first opportun.lty to escape
from ~Jstonia. Woeu the l.l<'rman
shipH ar riv ed filled with soldiers,
tltt• authorllieH allowed thom to re
turn to th, •ir port" car rying 1.wut··
BUFFALO 3, M. Y.
Buffalo Premiere Engogement!
" ThP be.,1. film of R ene Clair ·, rarPer"
Tiw Ne\\· Yorker
"GATES -01' __PARIS"
•'
1•ntf'n•d th,• camp, we w re all lined
11p to take our !urnH WI\Hhinh \\' ,
"Prf' g ivP11 a cake of soap no larger
than your thumb and w,, WtJrt' 111
Sjll 'l'lt'd "bt•tl Wp hau tlniMht•<I It
11 a~ the only bath we bad there.
"At Seib, we -re given two
pounds of bread per week and
one potato a day for the three
of us. We drank water. We
had to go into the WIDOds to
pick edible materials to add to
Featuring
Pierre Brasseur, George Brassens, Henri Vidal, Dony Correl
our diet.,.
\li'r tht•
1 ollap~" or U,•ri11uny,
KarPn and hc•r tnwli> lh ,•u th,.
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
Shown Daily at : 1 :25, 3 :35, 5:45, 7 :55 , 10 :05
• ar~ itt th.-- \V, ,,.tt~ rn Zone or Ot•cu
,:,•rm1111)·
!'tinco thl\l tim ,
thf'Y h,LH.' mo, HJ tt.' tht• l nittlJ
~tal\:'8. "'b,·rt• Knn,n ,i h,u""-ini.. fur .
for all programs may be purchased upon presentation of I.D. cord
Midnight Show Soturdoy.
"urd lo leadln ,- ., <1ult•t and unob
!<trnsin, llt
Added: "TH.E WORLD IN THE MARSH" in Technicolor
~
pi,•cJ
I)
�PAGE EIGHT
SPECTRUM
Friday, December S, 19S8
Bulls Travel To Meet Statesmen
Schoellkopf 1st
Dorm To Win
In Two Years
:-S!'hOl'llko pf 1 dPfeatr-d Bela Sig
ma llho 7-6 to win the campus foot
By winning,
ball championehip ,
sehoc•llkopf became the first dorm
team in the la6t two year11 10 win
a ,•a1111ms title.
flela Sig won the "Down The
llirnr Swim" by a substantial mar•
gin over seoond plac Theta Chi.
Phi Kappa Pel waa third followed
hy 8jgma Phi Elpsilon. Miko Stoll
er of nsn. won lhe individual title
with Rill Horton of That.a 'hi BP<'
ond and Dano Oroenholz or USR
third .
Her are th I[<' standlng8 not
inl'luding hand,hnll. Betu Sigma
Hbo lost 26 Points tor a forfeit in
handball so the rac<' is xtrem !'IY
!'lot..e.
1. neta Sigma llho
I 1:1 11oin t 11
2. Sigma Pb! FJpsflon
1281,6
points
::. Theta Chi • 126 points
t. Alpha Epsilon P1 -124 points
5. Kappa Nu
lU polntH
Ii . Phi Kappa l'>ti - 11)9½ porntH
Cagers Lose 62-52 To Big Red;
Baby Bulls Sh1·ne In F1·rst w1·n
The Recreation Committee of ~
Norton Un ion Is sponsoring the
The
filmsofofthree
the football
Columbia,films.
Le•
showing
high and Harvard games will
he shown· In Nortcm Auditorium
on next Thursday at 2:30 PM.
Colgate Mermen
To Open Season
Here Saturday
I
After an opening game loss to
f'ornell last \\'ed nesday, the ·n
haskptball team will travel to Gen""" to meet the StaleHm!'n or
lrnrl thii, coming Tu •Hday .
ThPrP will only 1,,. 1wo ret11r11 -1
iui:: lettermen on lhP c·ourt when
lht• Orangr and l'urpl, . t«k<' lhP
floor againHt the inrnd,ng Bulls.
1
ll11<' of thPm is Captain Bob Wetzel,
Ho-,
I
I
lll<'rmen, I
Tlw pow11rful C'oli::nt!'
011_,. of I he lop lrn swin1111ing teamH I
in th!' nation, will Ofl n lh
UIJ I
S!'IIHon in f'lnrk <:nn 11001 tomorrow
aftC'rnoon nl 3 1'~1
Admi s islon IH
fr!'C' .
ll111Ta lo Conc·h llill Sanford is
,·01111ting Oil ~lik!' Eg,:('rl. divin g-:
l 'h111·k Mit s c·hm1 . hnlt,•rfly , and Bill
r·arpc•nler, fn•r s tylc.· In hopes of
putting on n i::cmd Rhowing a gains t
I hP H11d Raiders.
C'olgale's squad i1u·lurlt's se,·ernl
lllPII who placed high in lhe NC~A I
1 c·hnmpionshlps nnd in AAU com1wlilion laRI season. l;;c•ouling rP•
ports indil'ol<' that i\lih<' Wolk. a
111nior, will br hard lo IJeat aflc>r
last re11r·H Hixlh place finish in lh!'
:-l1Llionn I Int rn•o llPgin I!' C'hnmpion
~hips .
C'iqilain Dave Brogan ancl Pete
Kaufman are other r eturn ees tor
HOWIE LEWIS
t ht' flulle, who wlll be aided by sev- 1
<'ral men from last year's fresh
.c starter from last y ar's quintet.
mrn tram lnl'luding Dave Shuff,
Last year lhe Dulls split two
Paul Slenig, Jerry l\lorrow. Dob
games wllh Hobart. losi ng 6ti-51
llnrri s, Doug lliPdrick. 0111 Car.
The Women•H Athletic A8socia penter, and Al Raines . Tony Le mp Hl (:eneva and \\·inning h ere at homo
tiou activities arc well under way l'r, Steve Strober, Jim · Tiarden 71-H2. 1'hiH w lll be t h e 69th meet
under th e superv!Hon or Andrea hrook, Jim Keptner, and nob ing betwc<'n the two schools or
which l 'H h11H won Ii .
Knurth .
Nicely round out the sq uad .
When Coach "Spike" Garn The fir st activity was field hockey
ish was asked about this year's
in which UB defeated Elmira 3-2
s quad he replied, " With an ex
and nutralo Stall' Teachers 4-0.
perienced team, I can only hope
Basketball intramurale were also
that a good deal of vigor and
concl uc·ted during O<:tober with the
hustle can offset their lack of
J'J~C:s Thursday night learn wlnnln~
experience."
th<' plity-offs .
In addition to Cnptain \\' etze l,
On Wednesday the \\' A.A Board
All those inlC'l'C'slNI ln table ten -1 who a,·eraged 11.:: point · per game
~leeliug will be ope n d 10 anyone
ping pong. for the b<'nefit oC la st seaHon, the Statpsmen will
interested in attending. At the nl><
meeting plane tor a t ennis play day the uninformed - will ha\'C' an op• h:n·e Tom Kota s. the other return
in Muy will b<> di s nssed . Anyone portnnity to show off t heir s kill al in,:- lellPrman, as the teams play•
th(I Table Tenni s Tournament, snon inaker.
KotaH is u finP set hot
for tennis ?
sored by lhc> Herreation Committee, artist as "rll a~ a ~ood def •nsive
on Ile•,·. 10 nnd 11, from 7 lo n P~l. player.
Prlzea will he awarded lo th win•
i1L aclclition to th!' two returnees
ncrs, who will ,·ompet,• In final I ('oad1 OarniHh will lil'ld Hon Ulaes
pl11y-oll"s 011 l'nion Ila~ . ,\ ~ign up sii; . a trenster student from Syra
ShN't will ho • pnst<'d in thl' (;a111< • I ,·use, and Pelc hnmberluin a HOPh·
Hoom .
omore both of whom will be the
I
I
I
WAA Boord
Is Planning
Spring Tennis
reboundinl\' st rength for the Orange
and Purple. Both1 men are s ix foot
1hr<'e and lhe tallest ll obart has
to of1' r.
TbP remninin,: gua rd position
will go to either Hoger l(ilzman
01· Jim l ' pper both of whom arP up
from last year 's freshmen gquacl .
The Bulls will a gain field the
same starting five as they did
against Corn ell. They are
Howie Lewis and Ben Kurowski at the forward positions,
Bob Kirchberger at center, and
Joe Tontillo and Dick Domp kowski at the guard posts.
So m<' of the bright spot s in th e
lo Hs to C'ornell was the fine play
i n g- of
VC'f~ran
.\I
7\la B~Olli
who
H!'C ll1cd destined lo recaplurc a
s tn rt inc; hert h. Sophomor!'H .I im
\\'n lk!'r and Ken Parr also looked
quill' good in I ht>il' brief n ppear
;1
n<·l' H.
I II lbc Cornell game UD's only
excuse for losing can be that they
just weren't tall e nough for th e Big
Red who towered at least an aver
age of three Inches per man over
lbem. Final score was 62-62.
The Blue and White trailed in
the first half by 11 points when the
line outside shooting of Ben Kur
owski pulled the Bulls to within
t hree points of CorneJI at the half.
The superior rebounding strength
JOE TONTILLO
ly 5 foot-1 0.
~1\'lsvoy was high for the yearlin gs with 20 points while Filip
ski chim ed In 12 from his forward
position. Th e Bulls oul scored the
Red both from the floor and th
fl'!'e-throw lin e. with 2!! fl Id goal~
andH fre e lhl'OWS.
llrillin;; costs ac ·,·01111t ror 17 Jl('C
!'Pill of the ex1 nsP o r finding an,I
p1·0<111c-ing oil.
I
Wbr Qiampus Qlnruer
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Steak Sand·
wich Supreme.
Filot Cut with
Baked Potato,
Garlic
Toast,
Chef Salad.
. ... W!I - DICK DOMPKOWSKI
0 m·,,
Cocktail Hour
4 :00-6 :00.
The cocktail s
ore bigger.
I
FROSH DUMP LITTLE RED
The Pizza
snacks ore
free.
The Baby Hull~ ('HHed to 11 57-50
,·it·lory o,·pr tht.' inn1din~ frc~hrncn
fin, from t'ornc>II.
Buffalo pnll<'d
E:
pizzeria
the Big Red enab led th em lo
again hl!'reaHC' llwir lea d to
1en 11oints whic'h w:1H also th!'! mar
c:in of victory.
10
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I
3297 bailey Ut: 3773
DE MARCO'S
qc.~lonte <teocktatl JLounge +
p,r n• )
a I ' lflSU t
eduardo's
IN OPENER
32S8 MAIN ST.
The frosh's top
reserves were Ralph Zurawski ,
Bill Fulton , and Dave Forness .
Ping Pong Event
Opens Thursday
;;;;li:::::::::~-=-=-=::;=;=:""=""="::::::::;=::::::::::::::::::;=::::::::;=-=i1•
out in front frnm the very begin
nini; when Gerry FilipHki sco red
four fast jump shots iu th first
1',•w m1nules of piny.
The frosh
had u 29 lo 22 advant;ige wh,,n tlie •
halm C'nme to a n end.
Coach Ed Muto started his
two tall men up front. They
are, Filipski and Ear l Gunn
both of whom are six-four. The
backcourt men were Billy Mc
Evoy, Ron Witkowski , and little
Nick Shosho who measures on -
179S HERTEL, cor. Voorhees
DIXIELAND
♦
G. SEDOLA -
♦
"Where Di:cieland is King"
Dixie Cats
Every Sundoy -
8 -1 i
ELI KONIKOFF -
Yankee Six
Wednesdoy & Soturdoys -
Opposite the Uni¥ersity at Heath
♦
D. J. ROBBINS Ev.!ry Fridoy Mite -
2 BANDS
10-2
Jan Concert
10-2
•
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
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spectrum- 1958-12-05
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bb0a86ae1862bf046057b1387a42bc56
PDF Text
Text
The
Complete
ampus
overage
Spectrum
No. 11
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1958
VOLUME 9
Lunar Rocket
In Countdown
To Christmas
Christmas Spirit Shows Modern Touch
By GLORIA McCURDY
Deck the' halls with an abstract
Christmas tree, mobile ornaments?
Don't give up all ot you people who
still thrill at the sight ot a green
tree with colored lights; Norton
has something for you too. The
decorating was done last Sunday
during the annual Christmas party
given by the Union Board. Throughout Norton the holiday spirit reigns
from the warmly clothed figures on
the murals in the Snack Bar to the
"Twelve Days of Christmas" mural
in the cafeteria.
To you young moderns with the
forward look the Albright Art
School students have given their
,-ersion of a Christmas tree. Where
is it, you say? Don't look now but
It is in the middle of the lobby.
Launching will take place on the
Mth of December with the permission of the U.S. Space Agency. The
lurpose is to take Christmas to the
Greek Housing
A Possibility;
Studied by IFC
—
By
nity housing.
1.
Students admire traditional tree
2.
All of the college officials
that Skip questioned, said that
if they had to make the decision over again, they would still
be in favor of fraternity houses
on their respective campuses.
Rocket ship or Christmas Sputnik?
the other facets of the
was the importance
placed on the individual college
Interfraternity Councils. Mr. Okoniewski continued, "the Council la
important because it formulates
policies and nets as a supervisory
agency for the fraternities.
The problem of alcohol loomed
heavily before the convention also.
Fraternities were reminded that
alcohol cannot replace brotherhood.
Among
convention
noon.
The folly occurred when some
jver-energetic soul tried to make
penciled snow figures on her eyeMiss, you can carry this
ho-ho stuff too far. Santa's
sleigh in the Snack Bar looks like
it weathered one of Buffalo's worst
winter storms. This, however, was
done in good faith that the students
would get the idea. (Do we?) Regardless of some of the slight difficulties (unstlcky masking tape,
balls.
jolly,
untacky tacks, etc.) the party was
a gay affair.
Highlighting this event was the
entertainment provided for the
workers after refreshments had
been served (compliments of Bud
Bennett, Manager of the Norton
cafeteria). Lynn and Debbie Weigand, twin sisters from Cooke Hall,
sang "Christmas Song" and "Sleigh-
Talorico charmed the
audience with her jazz versions of
"When Sunny Gets Blue" and "Takin' a Chance on Love." The Cooke
Hall choir under the direction of
Sarah Crumbling and accompanied
by Gloria Holden Bhowed excellent
balance of their three-part harmony. Their rendition of "Carol of
the Bells" and "God Bless the
Little Things" added the necessary
spirit to the program.
Special thanks may go to Ron
Gestwicki, general chairman, and
to the Mixer Committee who organized this event, whose voices can
be heard above the throng,
Christmas comes but once a year,
1
Thank goodness!
ride."
Judy
.
UB Students, Too,
Can Be Wise Men
..
Lest we forget
The
Christmas season is upon us
once again, with its injunction
that it is better to give than
to receive. The University Faculty subscribes to this generous motto, and the majority of
students will receive a battery
of post-vacntion exams upon
their return to school.
Inasmuch as the faculty is
thus imbued with the spirit of
giving, it behooves the student
body to consider that it might
be wise to take a moment or
two away from the general
festivities to crack a book or
two.
DAVE ROBIE
Advocates of fraternity housing
on the UB campus will be happy to
learn that the administration sent
John "Skip Okoniewski as a representatlve to the National Interfraternity Conference for the purpose of obtaining the pros and
cons on this subject.
The conference was held last
week at the University of Georgia.
Mr. Okoniewski pointed out that
the University financed his trip
because it desired any information
he could obtain concerning frater-
"It
Rick McWilliams and Co
3.
4. What's up, Doc?
Spectrum Stoff Photos
-
5.
Mr. Formal Suspects Interrogated;
All Admit Guilt In "Heart Thefts"
IRIS ZELDNER
the darkest corners is a real cool character
dresser
sharp
y' know. He's got a way with the ladies too. But,
beware! This man is a thief! He has stolen the hearts of hundreds.
How good a detective are you?'
Seven suspects have been hauled end of
the "Dot." Dream Along
in on charges of suaveness, sophis- With Me was the theme of his
tication and personality. Only one propaganda. (Wayne
Senn, an acis
Mr. Formal
complice, is also being held on
Interrogated and grilled, each charges
of good campaigning.) The
suspect claimed he was guilty. suspect
claims the others are "sharp
Never before in the annals of his- guys."
He pleaded guilty because
tory has this occurred.
"I like to be outstanding." In his
Joseph "Glasses" Mancuso, memfavor is the fact that stripes are
ber of the APD gang, is serving his his favorite pattern. He is charged
fourth and last year in a charge of
driving a wash tub without
with
presiding over the subversive aca license.
tivities of the IFC. He looks forJoe "Viscount" Voelkl of Kappa
ward to many days in court after
his release. When asked why he Psi has infiltrated the student body
insisted he was guilty,
mum- with his charm by serving as presiBy
Lurking around
—
—
Joe
—
The charges against him bribing
the student body with cake.
Murry Notebaert, another candidate for the chair, is a member of
Sigma Phi Ep. He completes his
four-year stretch this year. Next
year he will begin dispensing drugs
to the public. Murry should have
had time out for good behavior since
he served on the Student Relations
Board and has handled the business
also
generally
"that a
certain amouut of drinking
should be allowed so that fraternity men could learn to
drink in an atmosphere were It
could be controlled."
The individual fraternities were
invited to survey their creeds and
values so that the intangible facets such
high
as honesty,
temperance,
moral character, scholastic
Easter bunnies achievement, and an "atmosphere
out of season.
of wild good cheer" would not bo
Paul Pepe at 22 is a rock; forgotten.
geology major that is. President of
Mr. Okoniewski commended
hiß gang, Alpha Siga Phi, Wing
the UB Interfraternity Council
commander of ROTC, Paul has
for acting as a unified group,
made his mark at ÜB. "It is imwith all of the delegates placportant to get along with people"
ing the well-being of the entire
is hiß philosophy. Jim HardenGreek system ahead of their
brook helped him spread his "Alown individual fraternities.
ways Formal" propaganda. Paul
He said. "Brotherhood should
claims he is the master criminal
because "My old tux has got Man- exist between all of the fraternities and not with Just within each
hattans all over it." Charged with one.
The fraternity Is identified
sophistication.
Rick McWilliams lit up Norton by the people in it and a person becomes a part of the total picture)
Union Tuesday with 24 candles in
celebration of his birthday. His once he becomes a Greek. Fratergimmick is "Black Top Hats" with nities mean friendship and friendLarry Amico doing the sales pitch. ship means brotherhood."
dent of the Pharmacy Student
Joe Mancuso, President of the
Rick is In Business Administration
Councl among other questionable to help him attain better
business Interfraternity Council, has listed
activities. He insists he is guilty prowess
his gambling business. the plans of the organization. They
because, "I have a sincere deßire (He playsivpoker with the boys once include an orphan party
during
to become Mr. Formal, not to reprea week. I Charged with
sex the Christmas Season, visits to varisent any particular group, but be- appeal,
ous hospitals, providing a day on
cause it's the biggest thing that
Brian Schorb's major activity campus and a football game for unever happened to me." His moni
next year will be peddling drugs. derprivileged children, and the forker, Viscount, stands for royalty.
His guilt is written all over his mulation of Service Committee for
His spiel is "Come Fly With Me." face
and he pleaded mercy for "1 the stimulation of public relations.
As witnessed by his spaghetti spea personal desire to got stuThe Council also plans to
cial, it should be "O Solo Mio." have
dents interested in Student Governamend the rushing rules so that
Joe believes that being a gentleman
ent and all student election. The
several fraternities that have
characterizes a Mr. Formal.
apathy shown in the last election
become low in membership will
Charged with
flying a plane Into
good
campaigning
revealed that
be allowed to rebuild their
Norton.
and student interest is a must."
membership.
Dan "Mr. Success" Gadra's theme Brian Is charged with
being
Both Mr. Okoniewski and Mr.
Why
is the Playboy Rabbit.
is he debonair.
Mancuso expressed their appreciaguilty?"lt's a once in a lifetime
The jury will reach their verdict tion to Dr. Richard Siggelkow,
opportunity to be acknowledged by tonight at the Silver Ball & Chain. Dean of Students, for his concern
people you spent four years with." W rhy not be there? One of these with the progress
of Greek organiThe competition is "The best." seven men is guilty!
zations on this campus.
The charge
—
using
—
bled, "It's a real big honor to know
that your fellow students have
enough confidence and faith in you
to bestow something like this'*upon
you." He has gone all out to advertise his guilt by reproducing his
old post office pictures all over
campus with the aid of Pete Barbara and Hud Fiorells. About his
fellow suspects, he stated, "Each
one is representative of his group.
was
thought," Skip added,
Casual Campaigners
—
—
—
�Friday, December 12, 1958
SPECTRUM
2
Letter
Editorial
To the Editor:
Books Break The Budget
In reply to the letter of Concerned Observer, we are concerned alhold ourThe purchase of text.books requires a not inconsider- so. However, we cannot
selves responsible for last minute
able expenditure from a student's budget. Students are a changes
made in the skits presentmore or less captive audience for the distributors of text- ed on Stunt
Nite by the individual
is
the
required by
books inasmuch as their purchase
class groups. Stunt
Nite is a tradition
instructors.
on the UB campus and there is, we
fork
feel, a definite desire to maintain
It is galling to even the most prodigal of us to have to
over $7, $8, and more for this required literature, especially it.
as the texts are issued, reissued, revised, and made obsolescent at approximately the same rate as U. S. commemorative stomps.
But what is especially aggravating is the price of the
small paper-backs which are necessary for some courses.
These books are for the most part averagely printed on poor
paper, and their bindings deteriorate within one month of
purchase. Were they issued as regular pocket books they
would cost at the outside 35c. Yet this material sells in most
cases in excess of a dollar. This seems an exorbitant amount
to have to pay for a book of such poor quality.
Might it not be possible to make an effort to limit the
number of changes of text which each course requires? Or
might it not be a better idea for the University to buy the
books and distribute them to the students in much the same
manner as is done in high schools?
This would, presumably, necessitate a rise in tuition,
but the over-all cost to the student would be less as the books
could be used year after year, making unnecessary the yearly purchase of new texts.
A third possibility might be a more effective distribution of used books, to make available texts which can be used
by succeeding classes at more reasonable prices.
Greetings
From Chancellor
In the recent opera at Baird Hall the little crippled boy,
Amahl, demonstrated the Christmas spirit by giving away
his indispensable crutch.
Possibly it seems that a weakness of college education
is that a student is too much on the receiving end as the
object of daily gifts of wisdom in lecture halls.
Actually the University is very much a "giving operation" all the way through. Faculty and staff members make
personal sacrifices. Council members and alumni give generously of their energies 'and their means. And students are
giving of their best not only through the academic! mill but
in many pursuits of service in the community.
pervaded as it is with
To the whole University family
Merry Christmas and Best Wishes for
the spirit of giving
—
1959.
—
—
C. C. FUBNAS, Chancellor
While we are not psychologists
we know of nothing organically wrong with UB males.
The opposite sex has certain qualito
ties which lend themselves
humorous exaggeration and become
even more humorous when portrayourselves,
ed
by males
Contsructive criticism is always
welcome, but would l>e taken more
seriously if the accuser did not
hide behind a cloak of anonymity.
Sincerely.
Have Itohie
Bruce Seidherg
Co-Chairmen
195S Stunt Nite
CHESS NOTES
By KENNETH GRIEB
The University Chess Team overpowered a previously undefeated
team from the Niagara Falls Chess
Club S%
% last Saturday. The
I B winners were Harvey Selib,
-
:
Hob Woodworth, Gene Pokornowski,
Art Yayanos, Joe Baranetsky, Ken
Bob Simmons and Joe Blaustein. Carl Nepokroeff drew. The
UB record is now 2 wins and 1
(irieb.
loss
key move to
problem was: P-84.
The
KENNETH GRIEB
By
last week's
This forces
attempt to stop the pawns,
this is a hopeless gesture.
but
The following received two
points for submitting the correct
answer: Omar Mednis. Berney Sunshine. Art Yayanos,
The
following
Bill Itusch.
received one point
for submitting the correct keymove: Dave Fisher, Mike Spitulnik. Grant Barnett, Paul Valnit.
With t.wo more problems left In
this semester's contest, the standings are as follows: 16
Omar
Mednis, Berney Sunshine; 15
Harvey Selib,
Art Yayanos; 14
Jim Schiffhauer, Grant Barnett; 13
Carl Nepokroeff; 12
Paul Valnit;
—
—
—
Black to capture P X P en passant,
since moving the King to prevent
this pawn from queening leads to
an easy White break through on
Also 10
Joe Baranefsky; 8
the right side. After blacks forced Bill Rusch, Dave Fischer, Mike
capture, White prevents the QueenSpltulnik; 7
Jim Schwartz; 6
ing with K-K-3. Black can only at- F. Brian Galas;
tempt to break through on the
Also 5
Gene Pokornowski,
right side.
Mary Winer, Jim Blake, Ray MazVictor Gagljiardi, Mark
Meanwhile White plays P-QR4, ur; 4
followed by P-N4. Whether Black Armestro, Sal Flohr, Art Drake,
captures the Knight Pawn or not Dave Rodbard, Tom Meyer, Bob
White wins the resulting Queening Welch, Carlyle Westland. Paul
race.
Black can try to bring his Powers, Rodger Priore, Arnold
Dicjc Retl, Dan
King across to the Queen side to Sherman;
2
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hochvert,
—
mates requiring
ous numbers of
Rare Bill
A rather rare and tasty dish is
being served at Baird Music Hall
these days which would attract the
fascinated attention of even the
most fastidious gourmet. The name
of this dish is "Good Theater" and
it features some of the most interesting stage work this campus has
seen in no little while.
The appetizer was Terrell O.
Everett's line production of Death
of a Salesman some weeks ago, and
now the main course, consisting of
a double bill of The Second Shepherd's Play and Amahl and the
Night Visitors, was presented at
the beginning of this week.
The Second Shepherd's Play, an
English Mystery play with farcical
highlights, was directed by Julia
H. Pardee and was pleasingly presented by a very capable cast. The
play itself Is hard to follow at
times because it is written in the
of the 14th and 15th centuries which few of us have much
of an opportunity to speak these
English
days.
ANTHONY DRAKE
Of Fare At Baird
the ability |
of the cast, however. It includes
A, B. Pomerantz, Jack Carney, |
Pedro Santaliz and Michael Glass
In leading roles.
The piece de resistance of the
evening Is Gian-Carlo Menotti's
Amahl, for which Herbert Beattie
was Musical Director and A. James
Bravar Director-Designer.
The excellent cast was highlighted by the singing of Vahan
Khanzadian, Herbert Pordum, and
Richard Reigel as th e three kings,
and particularly Patricia Oreskovic
as Amahl's mother. To say that
There is no
mistaking
and their voeiterous applause
the ( lose ot the show demonstrated
their enthusiastic acceptance of
the cast.
Mr. Beattie. whose talents are
of rather formidable proportions
from all reports, directed the orchestra from the balcony. Three
automatically controlled TV cameras focused upon him from the
ceiling of the Baird auditorium and
relayed his direction to the cast
News Editor
Editor
Feature Editor
Snorts Editors
Rewrite Editor
vssoolate Editors
Secretary
Editorial Advisor
NOTICE!
Letters to the Editor must
be brief.
All letters must be
signed, but a pen name will be
used for publication upon request. No manuscripts can be
returned.
.Manager
\NTHONY
'
'.
Circulation
performing on stage by means ot s etaries
Manager
two TV screens facing the stage. Subscription
Advisor
The special equipment required for
this was brought from San Fran-
RiLgV
DRAKE
DAVE ROBIE
BILL MARTIN
IRIS 55ELDNE1:
JOAN AOKJfIKMAN
'. FERER,
MLL RUBINSTEIN
MATT WINICK
BERNIE
JOYCE FRUET
PAUL BECOIIETTI. SCR WASSON.
DON WAGNER, RALPH KWTATKOWSKI
sly via udri-HOMER BAKER
•
Associate Business Manager
Advertising Layout-
w
STAFF
lAN
BUSINESS
,
poi-
Zi)t Spectrum
'-
Copy
Business
var,
Put Answers in the Chest
Box on the Norton Union Cand
Counter, by 2:30 Monday.
EDITORIAL
Krtitor
Managing Editor
ai Campus Editor
I.nvout Editor
moves are
sible).
—
By
Tor
Carberry,
Woodworth, Anthony Wesson, Ai
ton Cathcart.
This week Black is to move an
—
THE THEATER THIS WEEK
Frank
Woleslagle, Milton O'Hara, R. W
Bo
Feldman. Don Schmabl; 1
STAFF
:
■
—
DAVE COWAN
herb habkk
Xt)
KRIBGER
HERSCH ItEIMiOLU, MIKE TANNBNBAUM
STAN YOUDEL.MAN
JOYCE AXELKon, ELLEN SMITH
M*RON SJMJ tit
JOHN OKONIEWSKI
STAFF MEMBERSHIP
Willner, Jackie Fradin, Trudy Hozka, June Brown, Hon Sadkin, ,Tuti>
I'nineros, I.ari*>- Benanuist.
Practically anyone can put on a Madeline Pavls Trudi c.eneo, Beth Marsley, Judy Talarlco, Judy Eberts, .loll;
Huher, Marilyn O'Powd, Pavid Body, Jay Elsaessor, Ed Stevens, Run
show, given only a quorum of actors,
Dixon,' Sandy Margulis, Linda Swartzenberg, Mark Marinbach, Ben:
Fearlman, Nancy Kogut.
a set, and a modicum of make-up,
of the University of Buffalo. Publlca.tim
costuming, etc. However, the reThe official student newspaper
Office at Norton Hall. University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Publisneo
act of generosity for the Christ sult will not necessarily be Good weekly from the last week In September to the last week in May, except for
Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter.
Child is rewarded with divine Theater. Good Theater is what exam periods,
Office at
Entered as second class matter February i>, 1951, at the Post
mailing at
Mssrs. Beattie and Bravnr and Buffalo, N. V.,
healing.
under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for
3, 191'
October
Everett
have
of
special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act
The show was a memorable Mesdames Pardee and
authorized February 9, 1951.
one for many members of the audi- made available at Baird Hall, and
Subscription J3.00 per year, circulation 6000.
They sat absolutely spell- the campus can look forward with
Represented for national advertising by National Advertising. Service.
offerings.
Inc., 420 Madison Aye.. New York, N. Y.
bound during some of the scenes, anticipation to their next
she gave a compelling performance
is to do her an injustice. Her portrayal is all that and more.
Gordon Salisbury is very capable
as little crippled Amahl, whose
cisco.
Fran
»
ence
�SPECTRUM
Fridoy, December 12, 1958
3
Season's Messages from Our Chaplains Campus
Christmas Means Babe of Bethlehem
"Dedication", Recalls The Gift of God Brings Message
Maccabean Victory Through Jesus' Birth Of Selflessness
Chanukah Means
By DR. JUSTIN HOFMANN
The kindling of a light in Jewish
homes last Saturday evening heralded the beginning of tbe holiday
of Chanukah. For eight days this
festival is celebrated.
On each succeeding night one
candle is added until eight little
flames will mark the observance
on the final day.
And while joyfully contemplating
the lit menorah and while humming
tbe famliar melodies as we have
been doing so many times in the
past, we shall recall the events
that culminated in this celebration.
The story takes us back some 21
centuries, to the time when Palestine was under Syrian rule.
For several decades, Syria had
been governing Israel without major
difficulty. The relations between
the people of Palestine and their
Syrian masters were peaceful and
cordial.
Worship of Idols Introduced
But all this changed when Antlochus IV acceded to the throne.
Antiochus sought to strengthen his
multi-peopled kingdom by imposing an artificial cultural and religious unity upon the nations of his
empire. He was determined to
tighten his control over his subjects
by Introducing a single way of life,
Hellenism, a system in which all
people were to think and act alike.
And so he began to suppress the
religion
of his Jewish
subjects
and
to substitute Greek ways for Jewish values. Jewish religious observances were outlawed and the worship of Greek) idols was introduced,
not infrequently at the point of a
Syrian sword.
Jewish antagonism began to
mount. In the little town of Modin
near Jerusalem, in the year 168
BCE, the tensions that had been
building up over the years flared
into an open revolt.
•
By REV. EARL J. LOWELL
Martin Luther, in writing on the
Nativity, suggests that we see the
Nativity "just as we see it happening in our own babies." He would
not have you contemplate the diety
of Christ, the majesty of Christ,
but rather his flesh.
This seems to be sound advice
for it is too easy for us to be overawed by the greatness of this day.
Undoubtedly Christmas must be defined with such words as "mystical."
"supernatural," "surrealistic," but
it also can only be understood in
the terms of birth and pain, misery,
flesh and blood. Job long ago expressed the frustration of man
when he would seek not only to understand but to communicate with
God Takes On Humanities
Then in the midst of his misery
he defines the cause of his frustration with God as God not being a
man as Job is. (Job 9:32) Divinity
•
may
terrify
man.
Inexpressible
will crush him.
More persons than Moses and the
have felt themselves un-
prophets
•
OFFSET
m
||
Union Printers
Buffalo Standard |
Printtog Corp. §
1335 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
§||
TA 0913 -TA 4793
M
Printers of the Spectrum
Since 1937
'lIIIIM^
==
Professor: "What do you find
the hardest thing to deal with?"
Student: "And old pack of cards."
DiamondV Watches
■
JEWELRY j&ir
W«teh end
*»p*irin 9
'Or
jftmr
-dftX
OPTICAL
SERVICE
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
pa. 5415
APD DANCE COMMITTEE shows Basic's latest album, held
by Pete Fiorello, left and Dan Gregorlo. Others from the left
are: Joe Mancuso, Mike Montemurno, Bill Mudlo, Frank Guldo
and Pete Barbara.
Jazz favorites, Count Basic and
Joe Williams, will make their first
Buffalo appearance in six years on
Sunday Jan. 11. They, will be featured at Alpha Phi Delta's Winter
Collegiate Dance to be held on
that date in Clark Gym, 8-12 PM.
As no dance could be complete
without a queen to reign over it,
APD will elect an "all-campus
queen on Jan. 6. Candidates will be
chosen from Canisius, D'Youvllln,
Rosary Hill, Buffalo State, ECTI
and of course, ÜB.
Application forms can be picked
up at the candy counter in Norton
and must be submitted by Wednesday in The Spectrum Box. Candidates will be judged on beauty and
personality. Candidates must be
— Snow
—
—
LETTERPRESS
—
—
Religious Council
To Present Skits
printing,
FATHER JAMES STRENG
By
"O little town of Bethlehem,
how still we see thee lie." Once
again in 195S these sweet tones will
flow in churches and in family
circles at home. This tradtional
hymn presents a picture of serenpeace on earth.
ity
As the shepherds watched their
flocks on that quiet night during
the "Pax Romana," the stillness
was like a calm before a storm.
Paradoxically, it was to be a storm
of peace. In a few moments the
quiet would he shattered with the
singing voices of the choirs of angels praising and glorifying God. ..
Burden of Man's Flesh
The startled shepherds would be
told the good news of the little
Ilabe just born in the sleeping town
below them. The Saviour had
come! The Messias had slipped in.
to this world unostentatiously, generously, typical of the life He was
to lead in the years to come. His
whole time spent on earth betokened generosity and selflessness.
Generously, He emptied Himself
taking on the burden of man's flesh
to repay man's debt to His heavenly Father. Generously, years later,
He subjected this same flesh to
the death that brought life Into the
world.
Peace in Selfless Heart
If there is any message He
brings us by His life and example
on earth, it is that of generosity
and selflessness. By His example,
He showed us how to be selfless
even in His very entrance in the
world..
no one knew of His
Selfless
coming save the shepherds. Selfsurrendering a place in the
less
inn for the inconveniences of the
stable. This is His message. Prince
of peace, where is there true peace,
except in the selfless heart?
May the Prince of Peace teach us
to be followers of His example. May
He show us how true peace can
be attained by giving up our selfish
interests. May He convince us that
happiness can come only through
generosity —■ that giving is receiving
and that surrendering our
life on earth is capturing the eter-
done when they have stood before
the majesty of God and as any man
would seek to express his thoughts
concerning God he finds himself
frustrated by human limitations.
It is exactly at this point that
Christmas is Important to us because of the flesh of Jesus. For this
is the act whereby man does not
create God and does not deal with
the frustration of expressing ideas
of a super-man, but where God
takes on our humanities, and thus
it is he no longer terrifies us but
rather with love and favor he consoles and confirms our very being.
"Good News of Great Joy"
No matter how much we emphasize giving on Christmas the merriness of Christmas is due to the gift
of God in human flesh.
"'Be not afraid; for behold, I
bring you good news of a great joy
which will come to all the people;
for to you is born this day in the
city of David a Savior, who is
Christ the Lord. And this will be a
sign for you: you will find a babe
wrapped in swaddling cloths and
lying in a manger.' And suddenly
there was with the angel a multi- nal life of heaven.
tude of the heavenly host praising
God and saying, 'Glory to God In
the highest, and on earth peace
among men.'"
Rededication of the Temple
Under the leadership of Hattathlas and his five sons, the best
known of whom was Judah Maccabee, the Jews fought back. At
first, a small band of warriors harassed the Syrian forces by guerrilla attacks, which utilized to
great advantage the elements of
surprise and maneuverability. Later
on, as the tiny guerrila band grew
into a sizeable army, it began to
engage the Syrian forces in open
battles.
By the year 165 BCE, Jerusalem
had been recaptured and the armies
of Antiochus had been pushed back
sufficiently to permit the rededication of the temple, which the
The Council of Relgious Clubs
Syrians had defiled by the erection
has planned its Annual Winter Pro.
of Greek Idols.
gram to take place on Monday
It is this event, which Chanukah night,
at S in Norton Auditorium.
attempts to commemorate.
Shorts skits by each of the member
clubs will depict how the winter
holidays are celebrated in various
countries. Refreshments will be
served.
To Swing With Basie;
APD Sponsor of Winter Dance
—
sponsored by a sorority, fraternity
or other campus organization.
The price of tickets will be J2.25
in advance
and $2.50 If bought at the door.
They will be available at Mann's
300 Club; Colony Lounge; Joe
kiio's Music Inn, and Wurlltzer's.
per person if bought
Pete Florello la general chairman of the dance. Dan Gregorlo,
publicity; Joe Mancuso, orchestra
arrangements; Mike Montemurno,
queen contest; 81l Muoio, auditing;
Frank Guldo, tickets and Pet*
Barbara, decorations.
Refreshments will be served at
lhe dance. Remember the motto:
Count Basle swings
APD brings
Joe Williams sings!
—
—
and Cold Pose Problem;
Some Parking Lots Buried
By JILL
RUBINSTEIN
try to change the number of cars
allowed in the lots. Mr. Strathmeyer assured us that plenty of
room will always be provided and
that the student encountering this
situation should try another lot.
There are policemen on duty all
"Snow presents a very particular day and until about ten o'clock In
problem to the operation ot these the evening. When we remarked
units as well as to the facilitation on the seeming unavailability of
of the lotB," said Mr. Strathmeyer. policemen in times of stress, Mr.
He stated that when the parking Strathmeyer quipped that the UB
lines are obscured by Bnow, they policemen, just as the Buffalo force.
"seem to be less obvious or available in times of inclement weather.
Mr. Strathmeyer did say that
there ia always somebody on duty
in what he called the "visitor's
shanty"
behind Crosby. Radio-
In reference to several complaints received by the Spectrum
in reference to difficulties encountered in our snow ridden parking
lots, we interviewed Mr. Richard
Strathmeyer, treasurer of ÜB.
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
FORMS FOR SECOND SEMESTER REGISTRATION
IN THE
COLLEGE OP ARTS AND SCIENCES
AND THE
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION (UNDERGRADUATE
STUDENTS)
WILL BE AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF THE UNIVERSITY
REGISTRAR, HAVES HALL 201 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
FOLLOWING SCHEDULE:
SENIORS and JUNIORS
SOPHOMORES
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7
MONDAY, JAN. 12
FRESHMEN, UNCLASSIFIED and
PART-TIME STUDENTS.THURSDAY, JAN. 15
REGISTRATION FORMS SHOULD BE COMPLETELY FILLED OUT
IN INK SIGNED BY THE ADVISOR AND THEN PRESENTED AT
THE UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR'S OFFICE TO HAVE A NUMBER
ASSIGNED FOR USE ON REGISTRATION DAY.
telephone systems are now being
installed in the cruise cars so that
a cull to the "shanty" will be answered in a very short time.
Mr. Strathmeyer added that malfunction in one gate does not mean
that tbe others on tbe same lot are
not operating efficiently. He suggested that when a student notices
that a gate or coin box is not working as it should be he report It
either to the "man in the shanty"
or to the Bursar's Office directly.
Disability involving the coin boxes
is often due to snow getting into
the slot and If the student finds
that he must use more than the
required dime to get out of tbe lot,
he may report thlß to tbe Bursar's
Office and he will be reimbursed
immediately "no questions asked."
"Equipment • wise I personally
would be concerned If a great
amount of equipment failure occurred. If these situations are becoming more numerous I would
appreciate having
brought to our
these
attention.
things
�Fridoy, December 12, 1958
SPECTRUM
4
Christmas Queen Will Reign
The Millard-Fillmore College Student Association will hold its
Christmas Party on Saturday beginning at 6:30 at the Elks Club
across from Kleinhan's Music Hall.
Punch will be served, followed by
v turkey dinner, for $2. Queen candidates will be introduced and there
will be an exchange of gifts.
Hope to see yon there!
with
On Campus M&ShuJrnan
{By the Author o] "Rally Round the Flag, Boys! "and,
"Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
ADVENTURES IN SOCIAL SCIENCE: NO. 1
Elks Club Setting
For Punch Party
And Turkey Dinner
Spectrum, Blue Masquers
Report Thefts In Norton
The MFC3A will hold its Annual
Christmas Scholarship Dance on
Dec. 2rt from 10 until 1. Admission
wll be $3 per couple advanced sale
or $3.75 at the door. The dance will
be held at the Buffalo Athletic club
with music by Dave Cheskin's Orchestra. The Queen of MFC will
be crowned by Dean Robert F.
Berner. Dolores House, Maid of
the Mist Queen, who welcomed Miss
America, will present the candidates.
Chairman of
the dance, Mary
Ruth, is assisted by Arlene
.Goodman, -Edward Klein, K. Penelope Thomas, Lynn Moree, Walter
Klein, and Robert Camwell. Tickets
are on sale in the MFC office, 178
Hayes Hall.. For addtional information, contact Hayes 143 ext. 685.
Vrginia
"The proper study of mankind is man," said Geoffrey ('hauoer
in his immortal Casey Al the Bat, and I couldn't agree more. In
these tangled times it is particularly proper to study man—how
he lives and works. Accordingly, this column, normally devoted
to slapdash waggery, will from time to time turn a serious eye
on the social sciences.
In making theseoccasional departures, I have the hearty approval of the makers of Philip Morris Cigarettes, whose interest
is not only in providing young Americans with fine cigarettes,
matchlessly blended of vintage tobaccos, grown with loving
care and harvested with tender mercy, then cured with compassionate patience and rolled into firm tasty cylinders and
brought to you in long size or regular, in soft pack or flip-top
box, at prices which wreak no havoc on the most stringent of
budgets, but who are equally concerned with broadening the
minds and extending the intellectual vistas of every college
man and woman!
I, for one, am not unmoved by tliin greaHieartedncss, and
though I know it is considered chic these days to disparage one's
employers, I shall not. Indeed, I shall cry "Huzzah!" for the
makers of Philip Morris. I shall cry "Huzzah!" and "Viva!"
and "del" and "Ochichoonya!"
Hut I digress. For our first lesson in social science, let us
turn to economics, often called the queen of the social sciences.
(Sociology is the king of the social sciences. Advertising is the
jack.)
Economies breaks down into two broad general classifications: 1) coins: 2) folding money. Hut before taking up. these
technical aspects, let us survey briefly the history of economics.
DAVE COWAN EXAMINES RIFLED CASH BOX
BUFFALONIAN SALE
Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday
Dec. 15, 16, 17
eduardo's
A OOOD PIACI
'Ol lANOUITI.
FAITHS,.LODOI
I OIOUP MEETINGS
pizzeria
ITALIAN DELICACIES
STEAKS, CHOPS,
CHICKEN AND hSH
AMERICAN STYIf•II7A Ml IO» A »INO
-
*
3297 bailey UN 3773
An empty battered cash box was'
found lying on Dave Cowan's (Business Manager of the Spectrum)
desk last Friday morning. Dave
reported that, "Stamps, a contract,
miscellaneous papers and $25.80 in
cash was taken."
An empty glass jar was found In
the Blue Masquer's office laßt Friday morning and $1.50 was missing.
Someone was busy on the evening of Dec. 4. Two robberies, took
place, each hardly worth the effort.
It was ascertained that, the thefts
occurred sometime between 3:30
PM Thursday, and 1:30 PM Friday
last week.
The money is the cash box represented an advertising fee paid by
the Lutheran Church. The contents
of the glass jar were to buy new
paints for scenery.
All concerned wish the culprit a
merry Christmas.
Don't be caught napping
>
on your #
Christmas
*
shopping
Economics was discovered by the Englishman, Adam Smith.
He published his findings in 178G, but everybody giggled so
hard that Smith, blushing hotly, gave up the whole tiling and
went into tbe cough drop business with his brother.
*
s"X
CHRISTMAS RECESS
SNACK BAR
From 4:30 PM, Thursday to
Monday.
Jan. 5.
BOOKSTORE
-
Friday, Dec. 19, 8:30 AM
5:00 PM; Saturday, Dec. 20, closed; Monday, Tuesday, Dec. 22
and 23, 8:30 AM -6:00 PM; Wednesday, Dec. 24, 8:30 AM-T:00
PM; Thursday Sunday, Dec. 25,
26, 27, 28
Closed; Monday,
Tuesday, Dec. 29, 30, 8:30 AM-5:00 PM; Wednesday, Dec. 31,
8:30 AM -1:00 PM; Thursday,
—-
,
Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Jan.
Closed.
1, '2, 3, 4
—-
NORTON HALL
-
-
Next Friday, 9 AM 7 PM;
Saturday, 9AM 5 PM; Sunday,
Closed; Monday, 9 AM-7 PM;
Tuesday, 9AM 5 PM; Wednesday, 9AM -1 PM.
Thursday, Dec. 25. Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Closed; Monday,
-
Dec. 29 9 AM 5 PM; Tuesday,
Dec. 30, 9 AM-5 PM; Wednesday, Dec. 31, 9 AM-1 PM; Thursday, Jan. 1, Closed; Friday, Jan.
2, 9 AM-5 PM; Saturday, Jan.
3, Closed; Sunday, Jan. 4, Closed; Monday, Jan.
hours.
5, regular
CAFETERIA
Closing Saturday and Sunday,
Dec. 20, 21 and from 2 PM, Tuesday, Dec. 23 to Jan. 5.
m
m
For long years alter that economics lay neglected while the
world busied itself with other things, like the birth of Victor
Hugo, the last days of Pompeii, and the Bunny Hug.
Then one day while flying a kite during a thunderstorm, the
American, Henry George (also called Thorstcin Veblen), discovered the law of diminishing returns, and then, boy, the fat
was in the fire! Before you could say "knife" the Industrial
Revolution was on! Mechanization and steam power resulted
in prodigies of production. For example, before the Industrial
Revolution, a Welsh artisan, named Dylan Sigafoos, used to
make horse-shoos by hand at the rate of four a day. After the
Industrial Revolution, with the aid of a steam engine, Sigafoos
was able to make entire horses
I
And so it went- factories rising from (lie plains, cities burgeoning around the factories, transport and commerce keeping
pace —until today, thanks t<> economics, we have smog, recessions, and economies textbooks at $7.150.per copy.
\
NOQOZ
When the student body sits
in clasp all (lay, getting numb
at both ends, be crazy like
a fox. Keep on your toes with
NoDoz. Be alrrt for late-hour
studying and hep on late
dates. Safe as coffee and much
more convenient.
© 19M M«i stiultnaa
The makers of Philip Morris are no economists, but they do
understand supply and demand. Some people demand filter
cigarettes, so they supply the finest Marlboro, of course!
Great flavor, improved filter a lot to like!
— —
Come in and see our exciting Variety of Christmas Gift Merchandise now. Whether you
wish a university inscribed gift, a book, or
novelty present, one-stop here and you'll find
exactly what you want.
Keep On Your
Toes With
tNolt loPrexy:
A'oDo* will
keep your
Faculties alert, too^s^
�SPECTRUM
Fridoy, December 12, 1958
3 Libraries List
Christmas Hours
OPPORTUNITIES
Lockwood, Engineering and Fos.
ter Hall Libraries will open at 9
a.m. and close at 5 p.m. on Dec. 19.
and Dec. 22-23. ■ On Dec. 20, the
hours Will be 9
12 noon.
All units of the UB Librarie* will
have the following schedule during the Christmas recess Dec. 24:
9a.m. 5 p. m. Dec. £5-28: closed. Dec. 29-31: 9 a.m. . 5 p. m.
.Tan. 1: closed. Jan 2: 9 a. m. 5
p. m. Jan. 3: 9 a. m. -\ 12 noon.
Also, the main reading room in
Lockwood Library will be closed
at 12:30 p. m. on Saturday bo that
the room may be prepared for the
Christmas Carol Concert.
:
-
Career Opportunities
In Newark Stores
PLACEMENT
-
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
NEXT WEEK
is now making plans
for the 1958 session of their Career
Open House in Newark, N.J. on
Dec. 29 and 30. This annual event
is designed to acquaint college seniors with career opportunities in
New Jersey's largest department
Bamberger
—
MONDAY
Becco Chemical Div,
Food Machinery and
Chemical Corporation.
Organic Chemists,
Physical Chemists,
Industrial Engineers,
ond Mechonical Engineers.
store.
These career opportunities may
in any one of the major divisions
of the store Merchandising, manAPPOINTMENT IN
agement, control, personnel, br
110 Engineering.
sales promotion.
Career Open House begins at
10:30 a.m. on each of the two days.
Miller Test Monday
program leads off with a talk
Seniors wishing to take "Miller The
Analogies" test for Grad. School and question-and-answer period
One thousand bank presidencies entrance may do so on Monday, Dec. conducted by one of the Officers of
become vacant every year in the
the Company.
15 at 4:30 PM in Crosby 16.
U. S.
This is followed by a complete
tour of the Store under the guidance
of a member of our Executive
Training Squad, the hosts of Career
Open House. Interviews will he arranged for Interested students
Dublin to the Iron Curtain; Africa to Sweden. You're accompanied
with personnel department execunot herded around. College age only. Alio short trips.
tives and merchandise or manageSUMMER
TOURS
EUROPE
ment administrators.
PASADENA, CAL.
2SS SEQUOIA (BOX X3)
Students who will be in or near
Newark on the two days can Inves~:■
'
DIVIDEND
tigate retail career opportunities at
¥ar
COMPOUNDED
Bamberger's.
PLEASE MAKE YOUR
be
:
EUROPE
—
—
V\
*
'HOME' MORTGAGE\
LOAN
our three
<,Hk«
_
•
%Sll€
/
and
nrcirc
MAIN & ERIE
MEMBER FFDSRAL SAVINGS
.
'
«J /O 1
Quartehiy
Saving, In.ared
.
™
«• $10,000
loan/
5
WITH THE GREEKS
by DAVE ROBIE and
Phi —Tbe brothers,
pledges, and their dates will attend
a cocktail party beforo the Silver
Hall. It will be held at th0 Helen
Neville Club on Delaware Aye. just
past Ferry St. Time is 8:30. Engaged are Tom McCullough and
Mary
Zimmerman. Pinned are
Tony Foti and Betty Jaue Palermo.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
The Tekes
and their friends will attend the
Silver Ball tonight at Frater Hilton's Hotel. We would like to remind the Phi Psi's that Prater Hilton bought out their brother Statler. A eocktal party preceding the
ball is also planned on the Mezzanine floor; of the hotel. On Saturday, the pledges will hold their
traditional "Old Clothes Party" at
John's Tavern, Kenmore and Military. Starting time 1b 8:30, and all
brothers and friends are invited.
New officers are: Dick Ittoigliano,
President; Dick Cellino, Vice-President; Kenny Condrell, Secretary;
Charles Burruano, Treasurer; Dick
Alpha Sigma
—
/•!«• rJWt AVENUE
.at Genefee
INSURANCE CORPORATION
A cocktail
PI Lambda Tau
will be held before the Silver
For further Information, consult Ball at the Statler Hilton Hotel.
has it that Bob Battagla baa
the Placement Office, 212 Norton Rumor
a date and is going to the SDver
Union.
Ball. Congratulations to the brothers of Pi Lambda Tau bowling team
for moving into first place In the
school bowling league, by defeatMARKUS DRIVE
ing the former leaders three games
2 Rooms ■ New Home
to uone. On Jan. 8, the pledges will
$12.00 per week
throw a well-planned and fabulous
Mole Students Only
party for the brothers and their
KE. 7379
dates. Cocktails will be served beColl otter 7 P.M.
fore dining and dancing. It will be
held in Tonawanda.
The brothers ot
Kappa Nu
Kappa Nu will melt the frost off old
St. Nick's beard with an Qpen
Christmas party at its hall (3330
Bailey Aye.) tomorrow night. Tonight the brothers and their dates
are attending the Silver Ball.
The brothers
Phi Kappa Psi
of Phi Psi are eagerly awaiting the
Silver Ball tonight. They will attend in force, having a cocktail
party at the dance. The winners of
the PHr KAPPA PSI RAFFLE
were: Frst prize, H. Shields; Second prize, Aline Cohen; Third prize,
party
—
Marshall Weismann.
—
Tonight
Phi Epsilon
the brothers will have their annual
eoeklail party preceding the Sliver
Ball at the home of brother Tom
Mapelridge Aye.
Hendricks, 30
Sigma
/
THE
X
kjlgllt TASTE
Alpha Phi Derta
A fine time
was had by the brothers of APD at
tbe party with the sisters ot
Kappa on Monday night in
Bob Molt/ presents
JAZZ
at TOWN HALL, 113 W. 43 St, K.Y.C.
Sot., Dec. 27 (two shows), 8 pm 4 11pm
MILES DAVIS & his sextet
J. J. JOHNSON & his quintet
SONNY ROLLINS & his trio
ART BLAKEY & his bond
ANITA O'DAY
Extro!
—
pjfj Moil Order & Box Ottlce
—
gratulate Brother Furnas on receiving
the BAC Sportsmen's
Award.
—
Chi Omega The sisters of Chi O
wish to extend heartiest congratulations to Marie Saocomondo for
being elected to Phi Beta Kappa
and to Gloria Bundrock for being
accepted to Medloal School. The
pledges will give a party for the
sisters this Sunday night at 7 at
the home of Joanne Glombelluca
Chi Omega ia also working on their
Christmas Klndnese project. Pinned are: Terry Danko and Claud
Lawler (Alpha Sig).
Phi Epsilon Kappa. Pinned is
Jim Grapes to Sue Ott. Sigma Sigma at Buffalo State.
Alpha Gamma Derta
The sisters of Alpha Gam would like to
thank APD for the wonderful party
we attended Dec. 1. Thanks also
go to Theta Chi Fraternity
we
enjoyed helping decorate the
Christmas tree and singing carols
—
—
Monday night Tomorrow night we
will hold an old fashioned Christmas tree decorating party for our
Bisters and their dates at the sorority apartment. Last week Alpha Alpha Chapter was honored to have
Ruth Kedward of Delta Delta
the University of Oregon
as a visitor representing tbe National Sorority. Bngaged are Marcia Sendker and Joe Resale.
Alpha Kappa Psi The brothers
of A X Psi will have a cocktail
party before (and bring) the Silver Ball, at the "Minuet" Bar at
Delaware and North. Pinned are
Steve Ames and Alice Smith. Buffalo Genera) Hospital.
Theta Chi Sorority
Tbe sinters
and close associates ctf Theta Chi
will bold a Christmas Date Party
at the Northland on Thurs. 18th
from 8: SO I'M !. In addition the An
nual Chriatma.-J Party will be held
for the sisters loOowlng meeting
on Mon. 16th.
Chapter at
:
—
A special tUunk you goes out to
tbe pledges lor the tremendous
party they gave us last Sat. nite.
Now'SJSJ^
LEONARDO'S Kedaurant
only Genesee brews exclusively
with the water of spring-fed Hemlock Lake!
„
(
—
ufcntoccJ
pafp\|
GROTTO IN IHE REAR
•
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Fomous American ond Italian Foods
SPECIALTIES
—
RAVIOLI
Take Out Orders
The Genesee Brewing Co., Inc., Rochester, N.Y.
Salva
—
tores Restaurant.
Tickets: $2, $2.85; $3.85
... because
Sigma
—
—
master.
—
ONLY GENESEE
—
Children's HoepitaL
The
Kappa Siorna Kappa
brothers of KSK will hold a cocktall party before the Silver Ball at
the home of Jim Schraver. Another
toboggan slide party will be held
this Sunday afternoon at the home
of Bob Preston. Oars will leave the
Residence Halls at 1:30 p.m.
Al Magnus
Beta Sigma Taw
was Initiated as a brother last week,
lie was elected to the office of
pledgemaster. The brothers
atGrando, Historian; Tony Molisse, tended a stag at John Brankacz's
Chaplain; Charles Newman, Sgt. at house last Monday night.
We con.
Theta Chi Fraternity
Arms; and Jack Smith Pledge-
—
UHiVERSITY PlttA
MARILYN O'DOWD
After tbo Ball many of the brothers
will attend the Dawn Breakfast
given by Norton Union.
Alpha Epsilon PI —The brothers
of Alpha Epsilon PI will meet at
Oliver's tonight at 9 for cocktails
preceding the Sliver Bail Tomorrow AEPI will bold their annual
Christmas Decorating party at the
—
—
SPAGHETTI
Dial AT 9353
—
PIZZA
�.
6
Arnold Air Society
S P ECTRUM
Fridoy, December 12, 1958
Campus Accidents Bring Heavy Traffic
To Health Office In Michael Hall
Hillel Notes
Hillol at U.B. and Hillel at State
Teachers College will sponsor a
joint Chanukah program Sunday
evening, at 5:30., in Norton. The
program will open with a presenArnold Air Bociety, the UB Air tation of "The Light Bringers," a
More students visit Michael Hall
Force R.O.T.C. Fraternity, will hold
candle lighting ceremony in which than any other dorm. This is not
its annual Serenade In Blue on Satten girls from State Teachers Col- because Michael Hall is a girl's
urday, Jan. 10.
lege will participate. This will be dorm but because, in the basement,
The dance is being held in Norton followed by a Lalkeh Supper.
is the Student Health Service.
Attditorlum and refreshments In
U.B. Hillel students, under the
This year 3,000 of us walked down
Millard Fillmore Lounge. Dancing leadership of Carol Goldsmith, will
the steps to the door of the Health
Everyone
be
from
to
contata,
will
1.
Is present a
"Our Bialik."
I
clinic with one ailment or another.
invited to attend as Ibis promises
The December Oneg Shabbat Although the majorty of these were
to be one of the notable social will take place this evening at 8, in
residence hall students, the service
events of the year Reserve Ofllcer the home of Dr. and Mrs. Justin
is available without cost to local
Training Corps cadets are not reHofmann, 12 Colton Drive. Pearl students as
well.
quired to wear uniforms. Tickets Pearlson is in charge of the evenThe statr, headed by Miss
are f2 and will be sold at the door. ing.
sue Uritfen, consists of four
nurses, three medical students,
two part-time doctors and a
Presents Annual
"Serenade In Blue"
SINORS JEWELRY
3493 HARLEM RD. • CHEEKTOWAGA •
SbiamonJ
QtaJuab
which were possible heart attacks.
.Miss Griffen described some of the
various injuries that are treated
there. A student sketching out on
our campus, running wild with
Mother Nature's little ones, was
bitten by a squirrel.
Psychiatry students are wary of
rats since there have been a few
cases of rat bites. Food poisoning
from indiscriminate eating, (from
pizza, hamburgers, beer, hofdogs,
etc. all at once and not from the
Tower Cafeteria) also was treated.
Students were cared for who fell
off dressers, met with accidents
while having foot races down the
psychiatrist. Working on a
corridors or running Into trees while
24-hr. basis they constitute an
playing football.
Integral part of the University
of Buffalo.
It seems that one Isn't safe
Emergencies so far this year reanywhere on campus nowadays,
sulted In 9 ambulance calls, 3 of
and to prove It, one gentlemen
Wl 0249
gemol^gical^n^itute
Best Prices on Loose ond Mounted Stones
THINKLISH
W**
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En 9l!sh: CLOWN WHO BLOWS FUNNY SMOKE RINGS
Thinklish translation: In three-ring circles, this fellow's known as "Mr.
funnyman" (largely because his name is Horace P. Funnyman). When he
c
oes n s Km°ke-ring act, the tent's in stitches. Naturally, this world-famous
VS puffoon
' chooses Lucky Strike. "I like the honest taste," he says. A canvass
wSjl'
VI
(°T **nt P° u)
tne Big Top shows that this is no freak sentiment.
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Just put two words together to form a new
one. Thinklish is so easy you'll think of dozens
of now words in seconds! We'll pay $25 each
for the hundreds of Thinklish words judged
best—and we'll feature many in our college
ads. Send yourThinklish words (with English
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Another service of this office is
provide first aid equipment
for all buildings on campus.
Last week flu shots were offered
to the students and faculty. Only
126 people took advantage of them.
The second shot will be given today
3-4:30 PM and Monday, 9:30-11 AM.
Although the Health Office offers
an invitation for all to visit them,
they hope their invitations will be
refused. They would probably be
to
IRC Members Bring
Music To Mealtime,
Amend Constitution
J*.
\
The Health Office keeps all student's medical records and checks
them to see if any special assistance
is required. All records are confidential and no Information can be
given out without student' permission in writing.
The Health Clinic has access
dents than to have all that company.
SPEAK THINKLISH!
i>
special care.
On the other Bide of the picture,
there have been no cases of measles
and no malingerers so far.
Dr. Robinson, the psychiatrist,
works with the counseling office.
Some of the problems UB students
most usually meet are difficulties
in adjusting to college life, problems of study and lllneßS in the
family.
happier to see 11,000 healthy stu-
Vo*»
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cial diets for them. Five case*
of diabetes must also receive
tures etc.) and x-ray facilities.
~
,
There are at least ten ulcer
cases that the clinic knows
about and the cafeteria has been
very helpful in preparing spe-
to a diagnostic laboratory
(blood counts and throat cul-
*
/*■
was hurt falling out of his car
window while trying to put the
dime in the parking meter.
Some of the most prevalent disorder or infections from minor injuries not taken care of, pneumonia
from neglected colds, fractures and
sprains. The infirmary has watched
40 students go in and out this year.
Most of these had upper respiratory ailments and sore throats and
had to be isolated
translations) to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, ML.
Vernon, N. Y. Enclose your name, address,
college or university and class.
of a LUCKY STRIKE
Produt tof
Jtfmvueam
— <Jv&uxo-
is
our middle name
At last week's Inter-Residence
Council meeting, the members expressing their desire to better
dorm relations, took action on several proposals.
The first action of business was
the reading of a report by the Foods
Committee, established to improve
the Tower food situation. Recommendations were made and a final
report will be presented to Miss
Grace Sanderson, the new dining
hall manager, with whom the committee hopes to work. Any resident
is welcome to work with this and
any other committee of IRC.
It was brought to the attention
of the IRC thatl the residents would
like music during the dinner hour.
Quick action has now produced a
new phonograph needle and many
records, the result being a more
pleasant dining room atmosphere.
A touch of the unusual is in store
for the dorm students in the near
future. Plans for a novel party
are being worked on by the council's
Social Committee. Further details
will be announced.
The Constitution Committee rethat the three proposed
amendments to the IRC Constitution have been passed and are now
ported
in effect.
�SPECTRUM
Friday, December 12, 1958
Swordsmen Battle Matmen Tangle
With RIT, Oberlin With Rochester
Yellowjackets
Here Tomorrow
7
DORMANTICS
SCHOELLKOPF
Clearing Up
A Few Rumors
by
Paul Becchetti and Suzie Wasson
Skis, Snow and Yuletide
L'nlike most stories, ours takes
place at the present time. Not
By PHIL MILLER
Coach Sid Schwartz' fencers will
The University of Buffalo matonce upon a time, not long, long
battle in a triangular meet with men, coached by Fred Dunlap will
Signs entitled "Genius at work"
ago, but today.
Oberlin College and Rochester In- open the wrestling season tonight have been appearing on
the
second
It is a cold, cold night in Buffalo.
stitute of Technology tomorrow. as it travels to the University of
floor. The reason is that Phil The sky is clear and has an
The match will be held here at Rochester to meet the Yellowjackunusual
Ehllnger
has received the Murray
brilliance to it. On the University
Clark Gym beginning at 1:00 PM. ets. The Bulls will then travel SatGould scholarship from Beta Sigma campus, three long figures cross the
urday
compete
to
Niagara
against
to
Falls
The Hulls were victorious
ltho.
"barren plain," guided by an unthese two schools last year In the V.M.C.A. Tournament there.
Fun, fun, fun the annual snowdistinguishable glow. As they draw
during which time the Blue and
The varsity has several ex-'
ball tournament has begun. The closer, they see it is the warm
perienced grapplers but only
White compiled one of the finest
Cooke Snomaids have battled the lights of the dormitories.
fencing seasons in Buffalo sports
two returning lettermen from
boys from Schoellkopf. .Most of the
Drawing still closer, they can
history.
last years team. These two are
Snomaids ended up looking like hear the faint maimer of carolers,
In their annual pre-season
Paul Kehoe, and Jack Davies
snowmen. Anyway, Buffalo weathprojecting the spirit of the holiday
games the Bulls handily deboth juniors who saw plenty of
er
its conpensations.
feated both the Alumni of the
season. Peace and satisfaction enaction last season. Dick Hall
To clear up a few rumors
University and the Buffalo
velop the three figures.
will be back this year after
The boys here do not drink sul
Fencers Club by scores of
This same satisfaction and glow
an injury
which kept him on
phuric acid for breakfast, most of was
31-17 and 27-15 respectively.
felt 2,000 years ago, by three
the sidelines last year. Other
them skip it in the cafeteria.
The swordsmen that have comBulls that are expected to give
other people as they followed a
piled the best total scores this year
Thy fourth floor football campus star. Is it a coincidence that the
the team added strength are
champs (who defeated Beta Sigma same type of spirit prevails in the
ire: Co-Captains Bob Sawyer and
the Bihr brothers, Tom and
ltho) will not play in the cereal tl.B. dormitories?
Stan Gilbert in the saber event
John, and Jerry Gergley, starteach with seven wins and one debowl.
ing fullback for the football
This past week, the halls
lent to their credit.
team.
have decorated their lounges
Pin ball machines may be inIn foil Ted Nyman has a
for Christmas. The Tower is
The surprise of the season was cluded in the new kitchen equipperfect six win record followed
giving each of the eleven floors
the large turn out of a contingent ment.
by Al Freedman who has won
(Man!! What a
free pizza
Leotard raids are being planned
of freshmen for tbe yearling squad.
Christmas present!). Michael
six while losing one. In the
The team will have the backbone on Cooke.
epee division, Co-Captain Bob
Hall had a decorating party
of several local high school stars
Fire alarms have not been disPeterson has a five and nothing I such as Don Shook, Ed Nelson, and connected.
with refreshments.
record while Bob Welch is
Takng a look at the snow situaBarry Knox. The Frosh matmen
The summer air conditioning has
close with six victories and
tion, and who can't help but look
look like a strong nucleus for next been turned on.
only one defeat.
it, it's pretty bad. They say that
years varsity.
Seb Cianeio has included a snolw at
the University is putting out a new
The freshman swordsmen will
shovel in his golf bag.
catalog stating that they only have
ilso see action tomorrow when they
Gary Clark has solved the highace' RIT anil the Kenmore Fencers
wind problem
bricks in his
Toys for Tots Collected
Hub beginning at 10:30 AM in
breifcase.
■'lark Gym.
for
the
annual
Contributions'
There seems to be no limit to
"Toys for Tots" sponsored by the
which
the Tower freshmen will go
Retail Mktg. Club are being col- to live at Schoellkopf. Recently
Last week c n <1 25 beginners
Elections Planned
lected in toy barrels around cam- one of them was caught trying to took advantage of the free ski inThe Bus. Ad. Student Council pus. The deadline is Dee. IS. These move a bed into the shower.
structions offered to them by the
be given to needy chilElections will be held after Christ- toys will
Basketball intramurals have been instruction staff of the UB Sitzdren
as
time.
Christmas
mas Vacation.
started. We can only hope they marker Ski Club. This year, the
will be as successful as our foot- word about free ski instruction has
spread like "wildfire." The first
ball teams were.
THEATRE OF D.ST.NCTION
—
—
—
One CINE MA
645
MAIN STREET
Phone MAdison
-—
NOW SHOWING
The Comedy Hit Broadway cheered for 2 yean
The MATCHMAKER
— with —
A
A
Shirley Booth
Paul Ford
to indulge in the "healthy" winter
sports. (Cough! Cough!) The students, that you ese limping around,
they've
haven't got broken legs
just been skiing!
The Tower will soon be able
to boast of having two television stars. Nick Bottini and
Louis Peale will appear on the
Ed Sullivan show this coming
Sunday, to accept the Lambert
Cup. "Maverick" will have to
take a back seat for this week
and make room for U.B.s foot-
—
ball co-captains.
Ham It up,
boys!
Sldce this is oar last < uluiuu
vacation, we want to wish
the cafeteria help a good, good holiday and all the dorm students a
Merry Christmas, Happy Chanukah
and a Frantic First.
We hope that you all oosne back
refreshed and raring to go because
exams start two weeks after we
return! We' think right now we
should leave quickly before we
spoil the Holiday Spirit!
And so, as Santa ('lavs
before
l'lies overo
here! ! !
l.i.H
,
--.we won't be
of Colden
meeting, held last Thursday, had
an attendance of 44.
Membership in the organizaton
costs |1. This year, the UB Ski
Club has a Bfci slope that It can
call its own. The slope is the Bitimarker Ski Slope located In CoWen.
Bach weekend, the group leaves
the UB campus in car caravans.
Meetings are held on Thursday,
at 3:30, in Norton Union. Anyone
interested In the ski instructions,
ski trips, winter camping, ice skaL
Jng, and horseback riding, offered
through this organization should
attend one of the meetings.
For Cadets Model
Aircraft Contest
By BARRY BERLIN
Alec Guinness's newest Comedy
"THE HORSE'S MOUTH" In Technicolor
A
10LUMBIA HLIURt
STARTS DEC.
I
submerged in snow!!
On weekends, many of the dorm
students can be sees carrying skis
Winners Are Chosen
A Anthony Perkins
A Shirley MacLainc
COMING CHRISTMAS DAY, DEC. 25
HELD OVER
2nd BIG WEEK
floors are
Schussing Slopes
BUFFALO 3, N. Y.
8805
a ntne-story tower, becaase two
HELD OVER
2nd BIG WEEK
FROM THE TOP OF THE WORLD
A NEW WORLD OF WONDERS
. 17H,
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RESERVE RIGjHT NOW FOR THE PERFECT SHOW IN TODD-AO!
Tuesday the Corps was surprised by having no drill Instead,
they heard a talk on rockets and
space travel, given by Dr. Harold
C,
Larson, the. bead of Arnold Kn
gineering at the Air Force
Research
lustltute.
Sunny Florida,
was Uie d'-stina-
tion of 22 second y**ur and advanced
at Harcadets last wevk.
tow Air Force Iltiso, Fla. on Dec 4,
tho Air Cadets spent the iMxt two
days observing and experiencing
the life of actual airmen. On Dec 6
they returned to Buffalo.
Wednesday and Thurnday the
UnallHtt) of the Freshman Cadet's
MATINEES DAILY
2:30
2:30
WEEKDAYS
M6N. -FRI.
3500 MAIN STREET
PHONE: UN 7655
Season's CjreetinaS Oo -/4iif
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
_____________
«:13
8:30
2:15
51.50
°°
tIOO
%2
-
r
.
SPECIAL STUDENTS
PRICE 90e Anytime
BY SHOWmG YOUR
,D CARD
S2.SO
52.50
ft'ttf,Y'y
III"
Starts Christmas Night
BUFFALO, N. Y.
NOTE: MATINEES DAILY THRU
JAN. 3th
_________
model aircraft contest were chosen.
Cadets in wh section voted for
the plane, that represented them in
the Hiuils. Col. O-eorge U Ross,
Misc., William Kberhart and L*WT-11 an y V. Kunge Judged tho finalists,
and winners were choeen. The
winners in the various divisions
are: Fighter, Marvin Beclickl and
(ieorgi> Clap, Bomber, Terry SU>- ■
ler and Cadet McClere, Missels
Cadet Beck, Robert HOUuCk, aud
Misc., William HtHrhardt :.ud Uiwrence Kalinla.
After the contest tbe model pluses
will be distributed among various
homes for crippled children
�SPECTRUM
8
Fridoy, December 12, 1958
Rugged Week Ahead For Cagers
3 Cage Loops
Open Season
Chancellor Furnas
Receives 1958 BAC
Sportsman Award
Tonight at 8:15 PM the UniNiagara Falls, Phil Leibrack and
versity of Buffalo basketball team Carl Wambold.
Another honor has been bestowed will host a rough Ithaca College
After engaging the Ithacans
to U.B.s chancellor Clifford C. five here at Clark Gym. The freshthe Blue and White will leave
men will clash with the Ithaca
Furnas. On Monday night, Dr. FurMonday to play in the Quantico
nas received the Buffalo Athletic Frosh in a 0:15 PM preliminary
Marine Invitational Tournacontest.
of
the
Association's 195S Sportsman
ment, December 15 through 19
presented
This
be
the
award,
will
Year
which was
third meetng of
at Quantico, Virginia.
at the B.A.C.'s annual sports night. the series between the two schools
The Bulls will face a cross-section
taking
with
The decision to present this
each team
one previous of the best that
small college basgame.
award was made before Chanketball has to offer.
With eight returning lettermen
cellor Furnas had decided not
Among the teams participating
and a few good sophomores on this
to send the football team to the
years squad; Coach "Carp" Wood is American University who deTangerine Bowl because of the
feated UB in the first round of
is hopeful of bettering the 12-8
threat of discrimination. This
last years NCAA Small College
alone would have qualified him
record of the 1957-58 season.
Tournament. The Bulls will again
The Ithacans will build their
for the sportsmanship honor.
have to meet up with the Americans
starting quintet around 6 foot 3
The basis of the award, as cited
5 foot 10 inch giant, Willie Jones,
by B.A.C. president Oswald SchuDick Slomkowski, their leading
who was a unanimous choice on
Cayugas scorer and rebounder
trura, was the Chancellor's efforts
the Blue and White all opponent
to make the University a bigger
from last year's team.
Bob Graham, the second high team.
school sportswise. Equally importBall State College and Jackant was the early success of the scorer last season will again be the
sonville College will represent
Chancellor's five year athletic pro- other forward while the center spot
some of the best material from
will be shared between George
gram.
Indiana and Florida respectiveStrickland and Ed Sharpe both of
Dr. Furnas did not accept
ly.
the credit for the football Bulls'
whom are 6 foot 5 inch sophomores.
The Marines themselves will have
The playmaker for the Bombtremendous season, but said;
ers will be Chuck Bailey a
a fine quintet composed of some of
"The praise belongs to football
the best that all colleges have to
coach Dick Offenhamer, for
senior sharpshooter and fine
offer. The remaining teams are
defensive ballplayer. The other
accepting such a challenge."
guard berth will probably go
Rider College. West Chester and
He went on to state, "Sports play
an important part in the lives of
to Bob Hoyt who earned a varNew Haven State.
sity letter as a soph two years
young people. Youth is the hope of
The Tournament is one of the
ago but was absent from action
America, and America is the hope
oldest pre-Christmas basketball
of the world."
last year with an ankle injury.
events,, which has attracted such
The top replacements will be teams ns Niagara and Kentucky in
This will not be the last of the
awards for the football team and Ken Slonis, an area player from the past.
the men behind them for this Sun-
1 -ist Monday night saw the opening of tbe intramural basketball
season. Play shall continue until
late into February. This year there
will be three
leagues composed
of
independents, dormitory students,
and fraternities. The results are:
Monday:
Independents.
Dental Sophs 38 Collegians 31
Phi Bpsikm Kappa 45
Frosh.
Phys. Kd. Majors 82
-
J>ental Seniors 6?
Phi
HVpsilon
-
. Bsup 81
leads the
Kappa
BEN KUROWSKI
Monday night division with a
i-0 record
UB Quint Triumphs
Over Statesmen For
Tuesday:
Fraternity
-
A.P.D. 86 A. K. Psi 82
Kappa Pel 24 Theta Chi 13
B.B.R. 81 T.K.B. 88
Thursday:
A S. Phi 8« KSK 26
Sig Bp 38 BST 16
Phi Psi 87 Kappa Nn 22
Dormitory League
Schoellkopf No. 4 58 Tower
-- --
SI
Tower No. 2
Tower No.
First Win, 73-53
-
No. T 21
Tower No. 6 52
- Schoell. No. 2
24 - Schoell. No. 1
» 42 . Tower No. 5 21
n^««««BnTOënTC<g««K««ta<sig«i
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the Students and Faculty
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The University of Buffalo basketball Bulls rebounded after their
opening game loss to Cornell by
troiincing Hobart 73-53 in Geneva
Tuesday night. The victory was
the first for UB Coach Len Serfustini in three attempts on the court
of the Statesmen.
Five Hulls scored in double figures as the visitors' steady barrage or outside shots spoiled a
1-2-2 zone thrown up by "Spike"
Garnish's forces.
Hen Kurowski
arid Bob Kirchberger led Buffalo
with 14 points each, while Dick
Dompkowski netted 13, and Howie
Lewis and Joe Tontillo chimed In day the Lambert Board will prewith 10 apiece.
sent UB with the Lambert Cup, inIn addition, Kirchberger, who did dicating
small college football
not Htart, grabbed 14 rebounds, high supremacy, at a dinner to
be held
for the game, as the Bulls gained in New York City.
a decided edge off, the boards. UB
snared 46 errant shots to 23 for the
home forces.
I'rofessor "What is nitrate of
Buffalo made the trip to Geneva sodium?"
without sophomore Ken Parr, who
Student: "Half the day rate, I
had an attack of the flu, but Ser- suppose."
fustini made use of his entire
twelve man traveling squad.
Ed Muto's freshman team made
Part Time Work
it two wins in two outings by walSophomore or Junior with car to
loping the Hobart yearlings 62-36.
work 3 evenings and half day
Saturday. Full Time summer emBill McEvoy and Nick Shosho paced
the winners with 12 points apiece. ployment. Phone Mr. Cook, LUdlow
0298 mornings before 11.
:
Professor; "What are the names
of the bones in your ha ml.: Mr.
'
CHRISTMAS SHOW i
<
OUR SPECIALIZING
FILET MIGNON DINNERS
I
CHARCOAL BROILED SPARERIBS I
AND CHICKEN
j
i
�
�
150 MINUTE SHOW
n
opposite the University
(at Heath)
'
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JAM SESSIONS
EVERY SATURDAY
2■7P. M. |
!
COB
1.
5
J
CoCo
.
829 MICHIGAN AYE., BUFFALO
Reservations Token
WA. 9886
—
,No Cover or Minimum
N
LARRY BENAQUIST
195S football season has
seen a new record being made
the attendance at UB home games.
In 1957, 982 students attended the
Bulls' first home game. This year,
2990 broke down the gates on Homecoming Day.
Last year, ÜB's second game
on campus was attended by
1133
the year's largest turnout. The second game at home
was played at Civic Stadium
and approximately 2000 student fans cheered them to vicBy
—
The
—
At the Bull's third home game in
the '57 season, the number of student fans was 601, as opposed to
thiß year's 2200.
The final game of the season drew
better than 1500 compared to 895
students last year.
The total school population
has not increased to this extent. Yet the total student attendance at home games in '57
was 4303, while the total attendance at the first two games
-—WELCOME CANADIANS-
ALL NEW REVIEW
Attendance Lifts Grid Team's Morale;
Schedule, Dorm Students Big Factors
tory.
Roller?"
Mr. Roller: "Dice."
i
Ithaca Tilt Is Here Tonight;
Marine Tourney Next Week
And howl Every year you postpone the start on a planned life
insurance program, it's costing
youcoldcash in higherpremiums.
It's smart business to check the
advantage of the Personal Planning Service with your campus
representative—now, while you
are insurable.
Coll MO. 3887
804 Liberty Bank Bldg.
Buffalo 2, N. Y.
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Life Insur-nce Company
of P>-
|M
—
i
if 11—l.
this season exceeded last year's
almost 700.
by
Total attendance for the four
home games this year was 42,500
people.
This includes the eight
thousand or. better students that
viewed the contests.
Chuck Burr, public relations director for the Bulls believes thai
this
astounding
increase is due to.
among other things, an improved
schedule. Since we have been play
ing Ivy League schools, student
and public interest have both in
creased. Buffalo's first victory over
Harvard was the greatest boost.
Also, since the (erection of the
Tower, there are more resident
students, for whom it is convenient
to attend the home games.
Burr says, "We are enthused
with the tremendous increase in
the interest and loyalty shown not
only by the students, but by the
faculty and Buffalo residents. One
cannot estimate what this demon
stration of interest does for the
team's morale."
'
.
ke^mke—an—K^j
DE MARCO'S
|| Colonte Cocbtatl Hounge
I
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1795 HERTEL, cor. Voorhees
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DIXIELAND
§1 <X
"Where Dixieland is King"
G. SEDOLA — Dixie Cots
Every Sunday
—-
ELI KONIKOFF
8-12
Yankee Six
— 10-2
Jazz Concert
—
Every Friday Nite — 10-2
Wednesday & Saturdays
■
D. J. ROBBINS
—c*3—C23—go—eisaa
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3 BANDS ms—kffisa—C3—ci'--*
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Text
lc-plale
ilrlfe ~pectrnttt
ampus
overage
Lunar Rocket
In Countdown
To Christmas
Christmas Spirit Shows Modern Touch
S-y GLORIA McCURDY
Deck th.If balls with - an abstract
' hrlstmas tree, mobile ornaments?
Don't give up all of you people who
still thrill at the sight of a green
tree with colored lights; Norton
has something for you too. The
decorating was done last Sunday
during the annual Christmas party
giv en by the Union Board. Through
out Norton the holiday spirit reigns
from the warmly clothed figures on
the murals in the Snack Bar to the
"Twe lve Days of Christmas" mural
in the cafeteria.
To you young moderns with the
forward look the Albright Art
School students have given their
rnr s ion of a Christmas tree. Where
1s it, you say? Don't look now but
It is in the middle of the lobby.
Launching wlll take place on the
!4th of December with the permls
;ion of th e U .S. Space Agency. The
Jurpose is to take Christmas to the
noon.
The folly occurred when some
iver-energetic soul tried to make
;te nciled snow figure s on her eye
balls. Miss, you can carry tnis
jolly, ho-ho stull'. too far . Santa's
sleigh in the Snack Bar looks like
it weathered one of BuO:alo's worst
winter storms. This, however, was
done in good faith that the students
would get the Idea. (Do we?) Re
gardless of some of the slight dif
ficulties (unstlcky masking tape,
untacky tacks, etc.) the party was
a gay alfalr.
Highlighting this event was the
entertainment provided for the
workers after refreshments had
been served (compliments of Bud
Bennett, Manager of the Norton
cafeteria). Lynn and Debbie Wei
gand, twin sisters from Cooke Hail,
sang "Christmas Song" and "Sleigh
ride." Judy Talorico charmed the
audlenee with her jazz versions of
"When Sunny Gets Blue" and "Tak
In' a Chance on Love." The Cooke
Hall choir under the direction of
Sarah Cru~bling and accompanied
by Gloria Holden showed excellent
balance of their three-part har
mony. Their rendition of "Carol of
the Bells" and "God Bless the
Little Things" added the necessary
spirit to the program.
Special thanks may go to Ron
GestwickJ, general chairman, and
to the Mixer Committee who organ
ized this event, whose voices can
be beard above the thron ,
Christmas comes but on e a yenr,
Thank goodness!
UB Students,
Can' Be Wise
oo,
Men
Lest we forget . . . Th e
Christmas season Is upon u s
• once again. with Its injunction
that It ls better to give thnn
to r·eceive. The University Fac
ulty subscribes to this gener
ous motto, and the majority of
students will receive a battery
of post-vacntion exams u~on
their return to school.
Inasmuch as U10 fa culty Is
thus Imbued with the spirit of
giving, It behooves the student
body to conslder •that it might
be wise to take a moment or
two a.way from the general
festivities to crack a book or
two.
•
__ _________________________
Ho. _
11
__:___DECEMBER 12, 1958
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY,
VOLUME 9
Greek Housing
A Possibility;
Studied by IFC
By DAVE ROBIE
Ad,·ocatee of fraternity housing
on the UB campus will be happy to
lea rn that the administration sent
John "S kip" Okoniew s ki a s a rep.
re. c-ntative to the National Inter
fraternity Conferonce for the pur
poBe or obtaining the pros and
CO l1 8 OU this SU bject.
The conference was he ld last
w e k nt tile University or Georgia..
~Ir. Okou lewskJ pointed out that
the
niverBity financed bis trip
because It desired a n y Information
he could obtain concerning frater
nity housing.
All of the college offlclal ■
that Skip questioned, said that
If they had to make the decl•
1. Students admire traditional tree
2. Rocket ship or Chrlstma11 Sputnik?
slon over again, they would stlll
be in favor of fraternity hou ■ es
on their respective campusea.
Among the othe r facets of the
convention was the lmpartance
pine d on the Individual college
lnterfrate rnity Counc ils. i\lr. Oko
niewski continu ed , "the Council Is
im1>ortnnt becau se It formulates
policies and nets as a s upe rvisory
agency for the !raternltles. .
The problem of alcohol loomed
h eavily before the conv en tion also.
Fra t e rnilles we r e r e minded that
a lcohol cannot replace brother
hood .
"It was also generally
thought," Skip added, "that a
3. Rick McWllllams and Co.
4. What's up, Doc?
5. Casual Campaigners
certain amouut of drinking
- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - ----Spectrum Stoff Photos - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - sh()Uld be allowed so that fra
ternity men could learn to
drink In an atmosphere were It
could be controlled."
The indi\•iduat frate rnities were
invited to survey their creeds and
values so that the i ntangible fao
ets s uch as honesty, temperance,
By IRIS ZELDNER
high moral character. scholastic
Lurking around tile darkest corners is a real cool character
The charge - using Easter bunnies achievement, and an "atmosplrere
s harp dresser y' know. He's got a way with the ladles too . But, out of season.
or wild goOd cheer" would not be
beware! This man is a thief! He has stolen the hearts or hundreds .
Paul Pepe at 22 Is a rock; forgotten .
How good a detective are you?•
geology major that ls. President or
Mr. Okoniewski commended
Seven suspects have been hauled end of the "Dot." Dream Along his gang, Alpha Slga Phi, Wing
the UB Inter-fraternity Council
In on charges of suaveness, sophls- With Me was the theme or bis commander of ROTC, Paul has
for acting as a unified group,
tication and pers onality. Only one propaganda. (Wayne Senn, an ac made his mark at UB. "It ls im
with all of the delegates plac
is - Mr. Formal
compllce, is also being held on portant to get along with people"
ing the well-being of the entire
Interrogated and grilled, each charges or good campaigning.) The ls bis philosophy. Jim Harden
Greek system ahead of their
suspect claimed he was guilty. s uspect claims the others are "sharp brook h e lped him spread his "Al
own Individual fraternities.
Never before In the annal s of bis- guy s." He pleaded guilty because ways Formal" propaganda. Paul
·He sa id , "Brotherhood should
tory has this occurred.
"I like to be outstanding." In his claims b e Is the master criminal
Joseph "Glasses" Mancuso, mem- favor is the fact that stripes are because "My old tux bas got Man exist between all of the rraternl
her of the A.PD gang, is serving bis his favorite pattern. He ls charged hattans all over It." Charged with Li es and not with just within each
one. The fraternity Is Identified
fourth and last year in a charge of with _ driving a wash tub without sophistication.
presiding over the subversive ac- a license.
Rick McWilliams lit up Norton by the people in It and a person be.
tlvltles of the CFC. He looks for- , Joe "Viscount" Voelkl of Kappa Union Tuesday with 24 candles In comes a part of the total picture
ward to many days In court after
celebration of his birthday.
His onco h becomes a Greek, Frater
his release. When asked why he Psi has Infiltrated the student body gimmick ia "Black Top Hats" with nities mean friendship and friend
insisted he was guilty, Joe mum- with his charm by serving as presl Larry Amico doing the sales pitch. ship means brotherhood."
bled, "rt's a real big honor to know dent of the Pharmacy Student Rick Is In Business Administration
Joe Mancuso, President or the
that your fellow students have Councl among other questionable to help him attain better business Int rfraternlty Council, has Hated
enough confidence and faith in you activities. He insists be is guilty prowe8s In hi~ gambling business. the plans of the organization. They
to bestow something like this upon because, ",I have a. since re desire (I-l e plays poker with the boys once Include> an orphan party during
you." He bas gone nil out to adver- to become Mr. Formal, not to repre n wee k.) Charged with sex th e Christmas Se,ason, visits to vari
tise his guilt by reproducing his sent any particular group, but be appeal.
ous hoij pltats, pro,1dlng a day on
old post office pictures all over cause it's the biggest thing that
Brian Schorb's major activi ty campus and a football game tor un
C'a mpus with the aid or Pete Bar- ever happened to me." His moni next year will be peddllng drugs. derprivileged children. and the ror
hara and Bud Fiorella. About bis ker, Viscount, stands !or royalty. His gull t Is written all over his mulatlon ot Service Committee tor
fellow suspects, be stated, "Each His spiel ls "Corne Fly With Me." face and he pleaded mercy for "I the Atlmulatlon ot public relations.
one ls representative of his group. As witnessed by bis spnghettl spe have a personal des ire to got stu
The Council also plane to
The charges against him - bribing cial, it should be "O Solo Mio." dents interested in Stud nt Govern
amend the rushing rules ■o that
Joe believes that being a gentleman
the student body with cake.
e nt a nd all student election. The
■ everal fraternities that have
Murry Notebaert, another candi c haracterizes a Mr. Form a I. apathy shown in the last election
become low In membersl\lp will
date for the chair, ls a member or Charged with - flying a plane Into revealed that good campaigning
be allowed to rebuild their
Norton.
Sigma Phi Ep . He completes his
and student Interest Is a mus t."
membership.
four-year stretch this year. Next
Dan "Mr. Success" Gadra's theme Brian Is charged with being
Doth Mr. Okoniewski and Mr.
year be will begiu dispensing drugs is the Playboy Rabbit. Why Is he debonair.
Mancuso expressed their apprecla
to the public. Murry should have guilty? " It's a · once In a lltetlme
Tho jury will reach their verdict tlon to Dr. Richard Slggelkow,
bad time out for good behavior since opportunity to be acknowledged by tonight ut th Silver Ball & Chain. Dean ot Students. for his conceni
be served on the Student Relations people you spent four years with ." Why not be there? One of these with the progress of Greek orgam.
Board and has handled the business The competition Is "The beat." seven men le guilty!
zatlons on this campus,
Mr. Formal Suspects Interrogated;
All Admit Guilt In "Heart Thefts'·'.
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�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Editorial
J!eller
To the Editor :
I
Books Break The Budget
In reply to the 1 tt~r of Co1w1;rn
n ·e r. we are concerned also. How wr, we ,·,tnnot bold our
selv s reRponsible tor last mln.u te
changes made in th1; skits present
ed on Sw?t NitP__by ~e individual
g roup,;. _ Stunt '.\ 1te 1s a tra~ltion
on the l U c-ampu,1 a nd there 1s, wo
reel. a d E-fl nite d E'R ir e to maintain
iL
\\'hil P ,n are nm µsvchologiRt s
our~elH~. we know or ~othing or•
cankally \\Tong with tin rnnlPs .
The 0 111:osite ~ex lrns N•rta in (lll ali
tte · whid, le nd 1h1>'.11sE'lvE's we ll,_ to
nd
humorous 1>xaJ!gernuon a
bec·ome
f',·..r1 morC' h11n1orous whPn port ray~
erl hr mall's.
ed Ob
The purchase of text ,books requires a not inconsiderable expenditure from a student's budget. Students are a
more or less captive audience for the distributors of textbook ina much as their purchase is required by the cla s
instructors.
.
.
.
It 1s galling to even the most prod igal of us to ha\'e to fork
I
over $7, $8, and more fot· this required literature, e pecially
as the texts a re issued, r ei1urned, revised, and made obsolescent at approximately th same rate as . S. commemorative stamps.
But what i8 especially aggravating is the price of the
small paper-backs which are n ces ary for ome cour •es.
These books are for the mo8t part averagely printed on poor
•
paper, and their bindings deteriorate withm one month of
purchase. Were they issued as regular pocket books they
C'on1~n1<'tive <·ritid:-;111 iR a lw ay8
would cost at the outside 35c. Yet this material ells in most "Plc;onw. hut would he 1akE'n morl'
cases in excess of a dollar. Thi. seems an exorbitant amount ~Priously if the :H·,·nse r did no t
to have to pay for a book of Ruch poor quality.
hide h, hind a c-loak ,,1 anonym ity .
Might it not be poss ible to make an ffort to limit the
number of changes of ·text which each cour e requires? Or
IJa\"t Rohit'
might it not be a better idea for the University to buy the
llrur • Pidherg
books and distribute them to the studen ts in much the same
('o-Chairmrn
manner as is done in high schools?
This would, presumably, necessitate a r ise in tuitio·n,
but the over-all cost to the student would be less as the books
could be used year after year, making unnecessary the year- 1
ly purchase of new texts.
By KENNETH GRIEB
A third possibility might be a mor effecti\•e di tribution of used books, to make available texts which can be u ed ~ ....................................,.. ,..,..........,.....,........ ,..,.....,.....,.
by succeeding classes at more r easonable 1wic
By KENNETH GRIEB
,11 .. n11n to stop 1hr pawns
hn1
I
CHESS NOTES
w.-~~B. ii(~~ Wo'~~ ~~~~ZI. ~~~ZI. ~~~~
(}reeling-j
this is a hopeless gesture.
Thr fo llowin g r celv r d
tw o
point s lur s ubmittin g tho t·orrec·t
answ •r : Omar ~l ednis. Be rn y un
s hin , Art Yayano8, Bill Rusch .
ThE' follow in g r ceirnd o ne point
for s uhmllting th e correct k ey
move: Dave Fish er, Mike Spltul
nik, Grnnt Barnett, Paul Valnll.
With t,wo more problems left In
I hi s sC'mes ter's contest. the stand
iu g8 a r e as follow s: 16 - Omar
I\Jednls, Berney Su ns hine; 15 Art Yayanos; 14 - Harvey S elib,
Jim Scblffbauer, Grant Barnett; 13
- Carl Nepokroe!f ; 12 - Paul Val
nit;
Also 10 - Joe Baranetsky; 8 Bill Rusch, Dave Fischer, Mike
Spltulnlk; 7 - Jim Schwartz ; 6 F. Brian Galas;
Also 5 ~ne Pokornowski,
Mnrv Winer, Jim Blake, Ray Maz
ur; 4 Victor Gag'Jlardl, Mark
Armestro, Sal Flohr, Art Drake,
Dave Rodbard, Tom Meyer, Bob
Welc h, Ca rlyl e Westland. Pnul
Powers, Rodger Priore, Arnold
Sherman; 2 D1C\k Rell , Dan
Tht l:nin•rsity C'h ss Team o,·e r11owor d n previously undefeated
u nm rrom the Xiagara Falls Ch ss
C'lub
_ - '<:? last Saturday. Th e
1·n wlnn rs w er e: H arvey Sellb,
Bob ·wood worth, Gene Pokornowski,
rt Yayanos, Joe Baranetsky, Kon
In the recent opera at Baird Hall the lit.tie crippled boy, ,rleb, Bob Simmons and Joe Blau
Amahl, demonstrated the Christmas pirit by giving away stein. Carl Nepokroe!f d rew. The
bl
t h
·n record Is now 2 wins and 1
. · d'
.
h 1s m ISpensa e cru c .
10 ~ 8
.
Possibly it s~ems that a weak,ness o_f _college ducation
The ~ey move to Inst w eek's
1s that ,a student 1s too much on the rece1vmg end - a the prob! m was : P-B4 . This rorces
object of daily gifts of wisdom in lecture halls.
I Black to capture P X P en passant,
Actually the University is very much a " giying opera- ~Ince moving the KJng to prevent
tion" all the way through. Faculty and staff members make this pawn from queening leads to
personal sacrifices. Council member and alumni gi\·e gen- an easy White break th rough on
erously of their energies 'a nd their means. And students are the right side. A!ter blacks rorced
• ·
f h · b
I h
h
·
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,·apture, Wblte prevents the Queen¥1Vmg o t en·. est not '?n Y. t rough t e a~dem1ct mill but Ing with K -K-3. Black can only atm many pursmts of service m the community.
tempt to break through on the
To the whole Universit~ family - pervaded as it is with rig ht side.
the spirit of giving - Merry Christmas and Best Wishes for
'.\teanwhlle White plays P -QH.4 ,
1969.
follow ed by P-N4. Whether Black
C. . FUJ!l:!I S, Chancello-r
captures the Knight Pawn or not
I
I
\Yhne wins the res ulting Que nln g
~,,,.-4 jl(-4,,,.-4 il(~,,,.-4 ~.~ ~~ il(~,,.ZI.
race
Black can try to brin g bi s
Kin g across to the Queen side to
By ANTHONY DRAKE \
THE THEATER THIS WEEK
Rare Bill Of F-are-At Baird
A rat I,er rare an d t asty ell sh i s
being served nt Baird Music Hnll
these days which would attract the
fascin ated attention of even the
most fa stidiou s .,"OUrmet. The name
of this dis h Is "Good Theater" and
it features some or the most Intereating s tage work this campus hn s
seen in no llllle while.
The appetizer was T rrell 0 .
Everett's fine J)rodu ction of Death
of a Salesman som w eks ago, nnd
now th e main course, consisting or
a double bill or The Second Shepherd'• Play and Amahl and the
Night Vl1ltor ■, wns prE's nted at
the b eginning or this W<' k .
The Second Shepherd's Play, an
la with tarci ca
Eh g11 s h M ys t cry P Y
higbllgbts. was dlrectPd hy Julia
H. Pardee and was pleasingly presented by a very capable cast. Th e
_play Itself Is bard t o follow at
times because It Is written In the
English of the 14th and 15th centurle1 which f ew of us have much
of an opportunity to speak these
days.
I loelwert, Frank Carberry, Tor.
Wol single, Milton o'·Jlara, R. VI
Feldman , Don Schm a hl ; 1 Bo
\Voodwortb, Anthony Wesson, A l
ton Cathcart.
This week Black is to move an
w
(severa l mates requiring var ,
ous numbers of mov es a r e pob
s lbl e). Put Answers In the Ches b
Box on the Norton Union Cand
Counter , by 2: 30 Monday _
NOTICE!
Letters to the Editor must
be brief. All letters must be
signed, b':!t a pen name will be
used for publication upon re
quest. No manuscripts can be
returned.
\tbt ~prrtrum
EOITORl,.L STAFF
1•;r1 1tor
..
. ' .. ' ....•.. ... ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l.1\ N
.
lllL1·.. '
. I
t Ma naµ-l n,:: Editor ............................... . ....... \;-('J'HO:-.I Y lll t \KI
Th re is no mlstaJdng the ability and th •Ir vociferous app ause a <"H111 p11 s 1•:,111or
...............................•........... . 11 , VE nun1 I·.
or th o ,ast, however. It Includes the dose o[ the show d emonstruted Ln)·oul 1•:,11 1nr
.11:tr.r, MARTT !\
1
" · D. Pomerantz, J~k Carney, thc>ir enthu~instic acceptance or ~~·1~\H
~~ . . . ...... ,.
..... : ... : ............ .,ti., ~ I~t.r,~:r~J'.'
l' ' dro antaliz and ·1111cbae1 Glass the l"ISt
P~nt 111 ·<' Editor ••··· · •· .... • • •· • •·· • •········ ·· · •· ...JILL Hl'Bl:-.IHTEtl\
In I ad! n g r oles .
\Ir
rs · ····
:II \TT
. .• U~ntlle . whose talents are nSports
,•,n ll<>L:nElto
rli lo1
. . . ··. ..·...
. . . . ·.·. ·. ·. ···. ··. . ·. ·· ··.··.. .BER:-.IIE
........... n::RJcR,
. . .... . JUY
·E Wt~IC-J,
l•'RllET
Th piece de resistance or the of r:itber formidab l<' proportions \ sso<'luu- Erlio»rs • • • • • • .. • • •
•
PAl'L HE •c·111•
n 'T1 I, St'B W .\SSO:S1
1
('\'l'ning Is Gian-Carlo Menotti's from nil r ports. dlr cted the or- ;:,-cretnn
""~
R -' . ::. '. .
Amahl, for which Herbert Beattle t·hestra from the balcony. Thr e 1:,111ortni \ihisor . .
11<nt1m B ,\K Er
was !lluslcal Director and A. James automaticallr controlled TV camBUSINESS STAFF
llraYnr Dir ctor-Deslgner.
eras fotu~ed upon 'him from 1hr t: 11 sin,•ss .\tunn,<'r · · · · .... ·. ·. · .: ... · · .. · .... · · · · · · · · · · ·
· L> .\ ' F. t'<
1
1
Th
excellent cast was high•
iling of the Baird auditorium nnd
'.
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Jighte<l b:v the singing or Vaban rE'layed bi s direction to the cast v,r 11 1" 1inn
.. H t~RHGrJ nt•: t •q; oLu, ~ t~'\t\~j';!fj'~1:_;;}_}~.
Kh nnzadlan, Herbert Pordum, and J)('rforming on sta~o by means of ~ .. ,-1.,r1,.,
............ ...10Y1·~, ,x1-: 1, HUL>, Et.L~,:-,i SMITl
1n tn n ~l nnu,-~... ·...
Richard St•lgel as the three kings, lWO TV scrPens racing the stage. I
nnd pa rticularly Patricia Oresllovlc The spec ial equipment required for
RR Amabl's mother. To say that tbl,. waR hrougbt fro m San FranSTAFF MEMBERSHIP
·
F1 11 \\ 1111 ,·1·, .la ,·h.l t"" F nH1i n, '"f1"\1r!y ll nzkn , .June Hrn,, n , non ~nrtkln . .11111
Rhf' ga,·e a compelling performance c I ·ro.
, ·anwrns, l.!lrry Bcnaquls t
IR to do h r an Injustice. Her porPractlt:ally anyone c·an put on a )1 t•IPlin .. Pavis. Trudi n» nco. Reth :-.taroleY, Jud)' Talnri<'o, Judy Eherts, Joh •
~
t
llntwr, ~nml)·
:\ln l'il~·n)lnrgiill•.
O'Dowrl, r,lndH
David Sw1Lrtzenberg,
Jkx.ly, ,Tay Elsnn;.~r,
Ed ~tc,·,•ns, Ber•
Ru•
trnyn I Is a JI th a t an d more.
s h ow, ,.,,·<>non
Ya qu o r um Of a ctors •
Ph.on,
Mark Mn.rlnhn.<·h,
Gordon Salisbury Is very capable I n s 1. and a modicum of make-up,
roartma.n, Nancy I..:Og11t.
as little crippled Amahl, whose co,tumln11:, etc. However, tho reThe offlctnl student new•nn,,.,. of the t·n1,·erslty of Burrato. Publlca.tlo
()ftlt-e ttt Norton Httll, Univ rally Campus, Buffalo 14. N. Y Published
act or g nE'roslty f or the Christ ult will not necessarily be G oo d weekt,· from the Inst week In s ... 1nember to the tast week tn :11 ay, exec-pt for
Child I
r warded
Ith di\'lne Th :ner. t:ood Theater Is what ,.. nm· l'('rlorls. Thanksgivin!", Christmas and Easter.
hPnllng.
:,1,-srs · Beattie and Brnvnr and Bulfnlo,
Entered
as occond cln•s matter Febninry ~. 1961, at the Po•t Office at
N. Y., under the Act or March 3, 1879. Acce ptances for malling at a
The show wu · a memorable . I ~dame~ Pardee and Everett have special rn te of po.iage provided for In Section 1103, Act of October S, 19t7
0111• ror many members. of the audl· mnde a,·allable at Baird Hall, and nuthorlzed Fchruar)· 9. 1961.
1
0
~ at1onn1 A11vrnletng ::servt
•·Ut , _ They snt absolutely spell- the l"ampus can look forward with
~!~~~~~nt~~~
11~~;0 l:f';..dc~~<,:W;1~~n
hcmn<l durln11: some of the scenes, nntlclpatlon to their next offerings.
Inc., 420 Madison Aw,., New York, N. Y.
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�.PAGETHRR
SPECTRUM
Friday, December 12, 1958
Season's Messages from Our Chaplains Campus To S\ ing With Ba ie;
Christmas Means Babe of Bethlehem
Chanukah Means
·'Dedication'', Recalls The Gift of God Br~ngs , Mes.sage
Maccabean Victory Through Jesus' Birth Of Selflessness
By DR. JUSTIN HOFMANN
By REV. EARL J. LOWELL
The kindling ot a light in Jewish
homes last Saturday evening her•
a ided the beginning of the holiday
of Chanukab. For eight days this
festival Is celebrated.
On each succeeding night one
candle ls added until eight UtUe
names will mark the observance
on the final day.
And while joyfully contempla'Ung
the lit menorah and while bumming
the famliar melodies as we have
been doing so many times in the
past, we shall recall the events
that culminated in this celebration.
The story takes us back some 21
centuries, to the time when Pales
tine was under Syrian rule.
For several decades, Syria had
been governing Israel without major
dltficulty. The relations between
the people of Palestine and their
Syrian masters were' peaceful and
cordial.
Martin Luther, In writing on the
Nativity, suggests that we see the
Nativity " just as we see it happen•
Ing ln our own babies." He would
not, have you contemplate the dlety
or Christ, the majesty of Obrist,
but rather his Oesb.
. This seems to be sound advice
for It le too easy for us to be over•
awed by the greatness or this day.
ndoubtedly Christmas must be de•
Worship of Idols Introduced
~:::el~~::,~.
1
w~~~~r:;;:irc~~- ~~·;
It also can only be understood In
the terms o! birth and pain, misery,
flesh and blood. Job long ago ex
pressed the frustration or man
when he would seek not only to un•
derstand but to communicate with
God Takes On Humanities
Then In the midst or his misery
he defines the cause or hie frustra•
tlon with God as Gpd not being a
man as Job Is. (Job 9:32) Divinity
may terrify man. Inexpreaslble
will crush him.
More persons than Moses and the
prophets have felt themselves un
done when they have stood before
the majei,ty of God and as any man
would seek to express his thoughts
eoncernlng God he finds hltnself
frustrated by human limitations.
It Is exactly at this point that
Christmas ls important to us be•
cause of the flesh of Jesus. For this
is the act whereby man does not
create God and does not deal with
the frustration or expressing ideas
or a super-man, ,but where God
takes on our humanities, and tbua
It Is he no longer terrifies us but
rather with love and favor he con
soles and confirms our very being.
But all this changed when Antlo
cbus IV acceded to the throne.
Antlochus sought to strengthen hla
multi-peopled kJngdom by impos
ing an artiftclal cultural and reilg
lous unity uJ)On the nations of his
empire. He was determined to
tighten his control over his su.bjects
by introducing a single way or rue,
Hellenism, a system 1n which all
people were to thlnk and act alike.
And so he began to suppreH the
religion or his Jewish snbjecta and
to substitute Greek ways for Jew
ish values. Jewish religious obeeJ"I'·
ances were outlawed and the wor
ship of GreelQ, ldolll was introduced,
not lnfrequenUy at the point of a
Syrlan sword.
Jewish antagonism began to
"Good News of Great Joy"
mount. In the little town of Modin
No matter how much we empha•
near Jerusalem, In the year 168 size giving on Christmas the merri
BCE, the tensions that had been ness of Christmas ls due to the gift
building up over the years Oared of God In human Oesh.
" 'Be not afraid; for behold, I
Into an open revolt.
bring you good news or a great joy
Rededication of the Temple
Under the leadership of Mat which will come to all the people;
tathlae and his five eons, the best for to you Is born this day In tho
known or whom was Judah Mac city, of David a Savior, who Is
cabee, lhe Jews fought back. At Christ the Lord. And this will be a
first, a email band or warriors har sign for you: you will find a babe
assed the Syrian forces by guer wrapped In swaddling cloths and
rilla attacks, which utlllzed to lyin g in a manger.' And suddenly
great advantage the elements of there was with the angel a multi
surprise and maneaverablllty. Later tude of the bee. venly host praising
on, as the tiny gnerrlla band grew God and saying, 'Glory to God In
Into a sizeable army, it began to the highest, and on earth peace
engage the Syrian forces in open among men.'"
battles.
By the :,ear 166 BCE, Jerusalem
· had been recaptured and the armle11
or Antlochu111 had been pushed back
sulflclenUy to permit the rededica
tion of the temple, which the
The Connell of Relgtous Clubs
Syrians had deftled by the erecUon
has planned Its Annual Winter Pro.
of Greek Idol.I.
.
It Is this event, which Chanukah gram to take place on Monday
night, at 8 In Norton Auditorium.
- attempts to commemorate.
Shorts skits by each or the member
clubs will depict how the winter
holidays are celebrated In various
countries. Refreshments will be
served.
Religious Council
To Present Ski ts
LETTERPRESS
•
OFFSET
Union Printers
Professor: "What do you find
the hardes t thing to deal with?"
Student: "A nd old pack or cards.''
Bullalo Standard
Printing Corp.
1335 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
TA 0913 - TA 4793
Printers of the Spectrum
Since 1937
11
~11llllllllllllllllllMlllll!l!!ll!llllllllllllllllllllllllll11~
APD Sponsor of Winter Dance
By FATHER JAMES STRENG
"O little town of Bethlehem,
how still we see thee lie.'' Once
again In 1968 th ese sweet ton es will
Clow In churches and In family
circles at home. This tradtlonal
hymn presents a picture or seren
ity - peace on earth .
As the shepherds watched their
flo cks on that quiet · night during
th e "Pax Romana," the stillness
was like a calm before a storm.
Parndoxlcally, It was to be a storm
o! peace. In a few moments the
quiet would be shattered with the
singing voices of the choirs or an•
gels praising and glorifying God...
Burden of Man's Flesh
The startled shepherds would be
told the good news of the lltUe
Bab just •born in the sleeping town
b low them . The Saviour had
co me ! The Messlas had slipped In.
to this world unostentatlously, gen•
erouely, typical or the ure He was
to lead In th e years to come. His
whole time spent on earth betok•
ened generosity and selflessness.
Generously, He emptied Himself
taking on the burden or man·s flesh
to repay man's debt to His heaven•
ly Father, Generously, years later,
He subjected this same flesh to
the death that brought life into the
·world.
APO DANCE COMMITTEE shows Basie's latest album, held
by Pete Fiorello, left and Dan Gregorio. Others from the left
are: Joe Mancuso, Mike Montemurno, Bill Mudlo, Frank Guido
and Pete Barbara.
Jazz favorites, Count Basie and
Joe Wllllamij, wlll make their first
Bulfalo appearance In slx years on
~unday Jan. l.1'. They. will be Cea•
tured at Alpha Phi Delta's Winter
Collegiate Dance to be held on
that date In Clark Gym, 8-12 PM.
As no dance could be complete
without a queen to reign over It,
APD will elect an "all-<:ampue"
queen on Jan. 6. Candidates will be
chosen from Canlelus, D'Youville,
Rosary HJII, Bulfalo State, ECTI
and of course, UB.
Application Corms can be picked
up at the candy counter In Norton
Peace In Selfless Heart
and must be submitted by Wednes
If there ls any message He
day In The Spectrum Box. Candi•
brings us by His life and example
dates will be judged on beauty and
on earth, It ls that or generosity
personality. Candldatea muat be
and eelfieseness. By Hle example,
He showed us how to be selfless -
even In His very entrance In the
world..
Selfless - no one knew or HJe
coming save the shepherds. Seit
lees - surrendering a place In the
Inn for the Inconveniences of the
By JILL RUBINSTEIN
stable. This 1s His message. Prince
In r.eference to 9everal com
ot peace, where Is there true peace,
plaints received by the Spectrum
except in the eel!less heart T
May the Prince of Peace teach us In reference to dllrlcultlee encoun
to be tollowers of His example. May tered In our snow ridden parkJng
He show us bow true ponce can lots, we Interviewed Mr. Richard
be attain ed by giving up our selfish Strathmeyer, treasurer or UB ,
Interests. May He convince us thut
"Snow presents a very particular
happiness can come only throu gh problem to the operation or these
generosity - that giving is recolv• units as well as to th e facllitatloo
Ing - and that surrendering our of the lots," said Mr. Stratbmoyer.
lite on earth Is capturing th e eter• He staled that when lbe parking
nal lite ot heaven.
lines are obscured by anow, they
IMPORTANT NOTICE~
FORMS FOR SECOND SEMESTER REGISTRATION
IN THE
COLLEGE Ofl ARTS AND SCIENCES
AND THE
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION (UNDERGRADUATE
STUDENTS)
WILL BE AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF THE UNIVERSITY
REGISTRAR, HAYES HALL 201 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
FOLLOWING SCHEDULE.
SENIORS and JUNIORS ...... WEDNESDAY, JAN . 7
COMfUTl
UNIVER.Wf PLAZA
, •• 5415
Pete Fiorello I~ general chatr
man of the dance, Dan Gregorio,
publicity; Joe Mancuso, orchestra
arrangements; Mike ?dontemurno,
queen contest; Bil Muoio, audl~;
Frank Guido, tickets and Pete
Barbara, decorations.
Refreshments will be served at
th dance. Remember the motto:
APD brings - Count Basie ewlD,p
- Joe Williams sings!
Snow and Cold Pose Problem;
Some Parking Lots Buried
FRESHMEN, UNCLASSIFIED and
PART-TIME STUDENTS.THURSDAY, JAN . 15
Of'TICAL
HRVICI:
The price or Uekets will be P.li
per person If bought In advan~
and $'2,60 it bought at the door.
They will be avallable at M&UJl'a
300 Club; Colony Lounce: Joe
Rico's Music Inn, and Wurlltser'..
-----------------------~~---
SOPHOMORES .. ............. ....... MONDAY, JAN . 12
AJl,,,4 • . M.cl,,Optlc..,
sponsored by a sorority, fraternity
or other campus organhatlon.
REGISTRATION FORMS SHOULD BE COMPLETELY FILLED OUT
IN INK, SIGNED BY THE ADVISOR AND THEN PRESENTED AT
THE UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR'S OFFICE TO HAVE A NUMBER
ASSIGNED FOR USE ON REGISTRATION DAY
try to change the number of cara
allowed in the Iota. Mr. Strath
meyer assured us that plenty of
room will always be provided and
that the student eneounterlng thla
situation should try another lot.
There are policemen on dut:, all
day and until about ten o'clock In
th o evening. When we remarked
on the seeming unavallablllty of
policemen In times of atreea, Mr.
Stralhmeyer quipped that tbe OB
policemen, just as the Bulfalo force,
"seem lo be Iese obvious or aYall•
ab! In times ot Inclement weather.
Mr. Strathmeyer did say that
there Is always somebody on dut:,
In what be called the "vl1ltor'11
s hanty " behind Crosby. Radl~
telephone eystema are now belnc
Installed IJl the crulae cars 110 thal
a call to the "shanty" will be an
Awered In a very abort time.
Mr. Stratbmeyer added that mal
fuocllon In one gate does not maau
that the others on the same lot are
not operating elrlclentl:,. He suc
gested that when a student noUcee
that a gate or coin boz la not work
Ing as It should be he' report It
cltht·r lo the "man In th 'shanty..
or to the Bursar's Office direct!:,.
Disability involving the coin boxea
111 often due to snow getting Into
the slot and lf the student finds
that h must use more than the
required dime to get out of the lot.
h may report this to th Bursar·•
Olfl(·t• and he ,ylll be reimbursed
Immediately "no question asked.''
"~:11ulpment - wl~e I per on lly
1 would bu concerned It
,;re t
1\mount or equipment fnllure occurr!'d. It the e sltuntll>IIS are b&
1 romlng more numerous I would
a1>1>r elate having thea
thine
brought to our atten tion .
I
'------------------------------l I
�Friday, December 12, 1958
SPECTRUM
PAGEFOUI
Christmas Queen Will Reign
Elk Club Setting
Punch will be sen-ed, followed by For Punch_ Party
turkey dinner, for $2. Queen can- ·dldntrs will be Introduced and there And Turkey Dinner
The M!llard-Flllmore College Stu.
dent .\ssoclatlon will hold Its 11
Christmas Party on Saturday be
ginning at 6 : 30 at thP Elks Club will he> n n c>xc hange of gifts.
across from Klelnhan's Music Hall.
II011e to Hrt:' you th ere!
1
Sp ctrum, Blue Masquers
R port Th fts In Norton
The )IFC::,A will hold Its Annual j
hrlstmas Scholarship Dance on
D c. 20 from 10 until 1. Admission
wll be 3 per couple advanced sale
or $3.75 at the door. The dance will
be held at the Buffalo Athletic club
with music by Dave Cheskln's 0r- 1
cbestrn. The Queen of MFC will
I be crown d by Dean Robert F.
j Berner. Dolores House, Maid oi
the :\list Que_en, who welcomed Mis_s
I Amerit'R , will present the cand1- I
dates.
C'halrmnn of the dance, Mary
Vrginia Ruth, Is assisted by .AJ;lene
• ,Goodman.--Edwai:d -Klein, K: P.enel
op Thomas, Lynn Moree, Walter
Klein , and Robert Camwell. Tickets
are on sale In the MFC offlce, 178
Hayes Hall.. For addtlonal infor
mation, contact Hayes 143 e:i:t. 686.
I
(B11 Uie Author of "RaU11 Round the Flag, 8011st "and,
"Barefoot B011 with Cheek.")
ADVENTURES IN SOCIAL SCIENCE: NO. 1
"The proper study of mankind is mu.n," AAid GcoffrC'_v Clmucer
in his immortal Casty At the Bai, and I couldn't nl{T<'<' morr. In
these tangled times it is particularly proper to study mun l1ow
he lives and works. Accordingly, this column, normally dcrntcd
to slO:pdaah waggery, will from time to time turn a scrionR eye
on the social sciences.
I
DAVE COWAN EXAMINES RIFLED CASH BOX
In making these occasional departures, I have the hearty up
proval of the makers of Philip Morris Cigarettes, whose interest
is not only in providing young Americans with fine cignrettcs,
matchlessly blended of vintage tobaccos, grown with loving
care and harvested with tender mercy, then cured \\;t11 com
passionate patience and rolled into firm tu11ty cylinders und
brought to you in long size or regular, in soft pucli: or flip-top
box, nt prices which wrcnk no havoc on the most Htringcnt of
budgets, but who are equally conccmccl with hroadcninp; the
minds and extending the intellectual vistas of cwry college
mnn and woman!
I, for one, am not unmoved by this great-heartcdne~s, and
though I know it is considered chic the ·c.clays to dispnra~ one'~
employers, I shall not. Indeed, I hn.ll cry "Iluzzuh I" for tho
mukcrs of Philip Morris. I 8hull cry " Huzz11h! " and ''\'iv11!"
and "Ole!" and "Ochichoonya !"
But I digress. For ou r first lesson in ~ociul science, lei u:-1
turn to economics, oftm culled the queen of the social sciences.
( 'ociology i8 the king of t.hc ' Ocial sciences. AdvcrtiHing is the
jack.)
EconomieH hrPtLk~ down into two hrourl grncrul rlns,;ificn
tion~ : I ) c·oins; :.!) folding money . But hl'forr tuking up. tlws(•
tcchni!'ul a~pect~, IP! 11~ ~urwy briefly the hiKtory of cco111,11ii!',,.
BUFFALONIAM SALE
Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday
Dec. 15, 16, 17
eduardo's
A 000D PLACI
,01 IANQUIU,
LODOI
•PAITIIS
••ou, ,.MlfflNOS
ffAllAN DILICACIH •
STIAICl, CHO"•
CHICICIN AND fllH
AMUICAN ITYU•
,11um,01AICINO
3297 bailey UN 3773
An em pty battered cash bo:i: w a s < > • - - - - - - - - - - - - -
found lying on Dave Cowan's (Business Manager or th e Spectrum)
desk lasl Friday morning. Dave
reported that, "Stamps, n contract,
mi scellaneous papers and $25.80 in
l' RHh was taken."
An empty glasir jar was found In
the Blue l\lasquer'e office last Fri
day morning and $1.60 was missing.
Som one was busy on the e\oen
ing of Dec. 4. Two robberies, took
place, each hardly worth the effort.
It was ascertained thi,,t the thefts
occurred sometime I between 3: 30
PM Thursday, and 1 :30 PM Friday
last week.
The money is the cash box repre
sented an advertising fee paid by
the Lutheran Church. The contents
of the glass jar were to buy new
paints for scenery_
All concerned wish the culprit a
merry Christmas.
Don't be caught napping
on your
~
• Christmas
shopping
*
CHRISTMAS RECESS
SNACK BAR
From 4: 30 PM, Thursday to
Monday. Jan. 5.
BOOKSTORE
Friday, Dec. 19, 8 : 30 Al\1 5: 00 PM; Saturday, Dec. 20, clos
ed; lllonday, Tuesday, Dec. 22
and 23, 8:30 AM -5:00 PM; Wed
nesday, Dec. 24, 8:30 AM~l:00
PM; Thursday - Sunday, Dec. 26,
Closed; Monday,
26, 27, 28 Tuesday, Dec. 29, 3.0, 8:30 AM•
6:00 PM; Wednesday, Dec. 31,
8: 30 AM - 1 : 00 PM; Thursday,
Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Jan.
1, ·2, 3, 4 - Closed.
'
NORTON HALL
Next Friday, 9 AM - 7 PM;
Saturday, 9 AM• 6 PM; Sunday,
Closed; !\londay, 9 AM· 7 PM;
Tuesday, 9 AM - 6 PM; Wednes
day, 9 A.'1-1 PM.
Thursday, Dec. 2.5. Friday, Sat
urday, Sunday, Closed; Monday,
Dec. 29 9 AM · 5 PM; Tuesday,
Dec. 30, 9 AM· 6 PM; Wednes
day, Dec. 31, 9 AM-1 PM; Thurs
day, Jan. 1, Closed; Friday, Jan.
2, 9 AM - 5 PM; Saturday, Jan.
3, Closed; Sunday, Jan. 4, Clos
ed; Monday, Jan. 5, r egular
hours.
CAFETERIA
Closing Saturday and Sunday,
Dec. 20, 21 and from 2 PM, Tues
day, Dec. 23 to Jan. 6.
E,·onomirs was di,rO\"l'rNI hv the Enl(li,hnmn. ,\du111 :-.rnilh.
lie pulili-hed his finding,; in °1i 6, hut t•,·c•r~ liody giggh·d ,.,
h:ml tli:1f :-.111ith, blu~hing hotly, J!:IIY<' up !Ill' 1d111le tlii111! :111,l
went into the cough drop bnHim•ss with his l,rntlil' r.
For long year;; uf!Rr that Pcono111ies by n1•J?;lt•1·ll'd whilr th,,
world busied it,elf with ofhrr thinl{H, likr till' hirth of \"il'lor
Hugo. the Inst days of Pomprii, and the Bunny lluJ!.
ThPn one duy while flying n kite during n thurulrrHtor111, tht'
American, Henry Grorµ;<' (nlKo cnllt•d Thor~lC'in \"eblt'n ), di~
covered the law of dimini shing rl'turnK, 1111d tllt'n, hoy, th1• fat .
wns in the fire! Bdore you could ~ay "knifl•" the InduKtrial
RenJlution wns on! ;'llrchnnization and Kll'lllll powt'r re~ultl'd
in prodigieR of production. For example, hrfor<' the Indu.~trial
Re\'olution , a WPlsh urti~an, nnmed ))ylnn ~il{afoos, nH<'<l to
make horsc-Bhocs hy hand al thP rot<' or fo11r u dnv. Artrr th1'
Industriill Revoluti:111 , with the nicl of u sh•:1111 ('Jlg(ne, ~i~afou~
wn.s able to mnkr rntin• horHcsl
0
And 60 it went - !adorn•~ risinl( from tlw pl111Us, <•1(11,, li11r
geoninp; around tllC' fal'lon<'~ , trun,1K1rt and r<llJJllll'fl't' I.P<'Jllllg
pace until today , thanks to l'<·nn11111it·,, Wl' haq• ,11111~. n't 1•,
sionP, nnd <'Conomic t,•,thnok~ :it• 7..'\(\pcr rnpy.
0
l~ 19M ~hu t-buhn••
The maker, of Philip Morria are no l'conomisla, but 1/iey do
underatand 1uppl11 and demand. Some people de1hand filte,
ci.arette•, ,o they 1upply the fine,t-Marlboro, of courae!
Great ffaoor, lmprored filter-a lot to like!
Keep On ·vour
Come in and see our exciting Variety of Christ
mas Gift Merchandise now . Whether you
wish a university inscribed gift, a book, or
nov6lty present, one-stop here and you'll find
exactly what you want.
Toes With
N~Z
When the ,1111le11t lo11<ly sits
in class all day. µettin(li numL
at borh end,. he era,., like
a fo,. 1-i:erp on your roes with
'110D0,. Be al,·rr for !are-hour
studyinµ and lwp on late
Jate,. Safe a, n>fTre and much
more convenient.
�SPECTRUM
Friday, December 12, 19S8
3 Libraries List
Christmas Hours
Lockwood, Engineering and Fos.
ter Hall Libraries w ill open at 9
a.m. and close l\t 5 p.m. on Dec. 19,
and Dec. 22-23. • On Dec. 20, the
hours wlll ·be 9 11..m ."'to 12 noon.
All units of the UB Librariel! will
have the folloWing sch edule dur
ing the Christm as recess: Dec. 24:
9 a. m . · 5 p. m . Dec. &5-2 : clos
ed. Dec. 29-31: 9 a .m . . 5 p. m.
.fan. 1: c lose d. J an. 2: 9 a. m. " 5
p. m. Jan. 3 : 9 a. m. -112 noon.
AJso, the main reading room In
Lockwood Library will be closed
at 12 : 30 p. m . on Saturday so that
the room may be prepared for the
Christmas Carol Concert.
PLACEMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
NEXT WEEK
PAGE FIVE
Career Opportunities
In Newark Stores
WIITIH THE GREEKS
by DAVE ROBIE and MAalLYM O'DOWD
Alpha Sigm a Phi - The l>rothers, Alter the Dall many of lhe brothers
pledges, and theil' date8 will attend will a tte nd the DawD Breakta11t
a cocktail party betoro the Silver lsiven by Norton Union.
MONDAY - Becco Chemicol Div.
Alpha Epelh>n Pl - Tbe b.rothers
llall. lt will be held nt the Helen
Food Mochinery and
Nevill e (;lub ou ll !aware Ave. just or Alpha Elpellon Pt wW meet at
Chemical Corporation.
pas t J.'c rry St. Time is 8: 30. En Oil ver 's torught at 9 for coclltaUs
Organic Chemish,
gaged are Tom McCullough and preceding the 81lver BaJ.l. Tomor
Physical Chemish,
Mary Zimmerman. !'inned are row AEPI wW bold their II.A.Pua!
Industrial Engineers,
'fony Foti and lletty Jaue Palermo. Christmas Deoora-t.!Dg party at the
and Mechanical Engineers.
Tau Kappa Epsilon •- Th e Tekee Chlldren'11 Hoepltal
PLEASE MAKE YOUR
Alpha Phi Dotta - A llDe Ume
a nd their friends will attend the
APPOINTMENT IN
Silver llall tonight at Frater Hll was had b:,r the hJ'Olbers of APD at
110 Engineering.
· ton 's Hotel. We would like to re- the party with the eleters of Blgma
mind th e Phi Pal's that Frater HU- Kappa on Monday night ID Salva
Career Open House be"gins at ton hought out their brother Stat- tor es RestallJ'II.Dt.
MIiier Test Monday
10: 30 a.m. on each of the two days. !er. A cocktal pa rty preceding the
Kappa Sloma Kappa The
Sen iors wishing to take "Miller The program leads off with a taut ba ll is a lso planned on the Mez brothe rs or KSK will boMI a cock
An
a
logies"
test
for
Grad.
School
and question-and,answer period znuiue flool1 of the hotel. On Satur tail party before the Siner Ball at
One thousand bank presidencies
by, one of the Officers of day, the pledges will hold their tbe home of Jim Scll.raTer. Another
become vacant every year In the entrance may do so on Monday, Dec. conducted
the
Company,
·
15 at 4 : 30 PM In Crosby 16.
tradltionnl "Old Clothes Party" at tol>oggan elide party ...m be held
u. s.
Thie le followed by a complete John's Tavern, K e nmore and Millr this Sunday afternoon at the home
tour of the Store under the guidance tary. Starting time is s:30, and a.11 or Bob Preston. <Jani wW )eave the
of a member of our Executive brothers and fri ends are invited. Reeklence Hall& at 1 : ao P.JD.
Training Squad, the hosts of Career New offi cers a r e: Dick Rk:lgliano,
Beta 8'9ma TMI Al Magnua
Open House. Interviews wtll be ar- Pres ident; Dick Cellino, Vle&-Preel was initiated as a brother last week..
ranged for interested students dent; Kenny Condren, Secretary; ~ wae elected to tbe office of
Dublin to the Iron Curtain; -Africa to Sweden. You're accompanied
with personnel department eJ:ecu- Charles Burrunno, Treasure r; Dick pledgemo.11te r . T1wt brotllenl at,.
- not herded around. Coll911e age only. AIIO short trips.
tlvee and merchandise or manage. Grando, Historian; Tony Molie!Ml, t ended a stag at John Branllacz'e
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
ment administrators.
Chaplain; Charles Newman, Sgt, at house la.et Monday DJght_
255 SEQUOIA (IOX X3) - PASADINA, CAL.
Students who will be in or near Arms; and Jack Smith Pledge
Theta Chi Fraternity - W e con.
Newark on the two days can lnvee- mas ter.
.gmtulate TlrotheT .P'urnae on r e
1
DIVIDEND
the
BAC S portamen •~
tlgate retail career opportunities at
Pl Lambda Tau - A cocktail cei vln,g
COMPOUNDID
Bamberger's.
pa rty will l>e held b efore the Silver Award.
__ ,A
QUARTULY
Chi Ome9a - Tbe sisters of Cb! 0
For turther Information, consult Ball at the Statler Hilton Hotel.
,:•' i}it~:Z:- ·~o/··:-:)"'
the Placement Offlce, 212 Norton Rumor has it that Bob Battagla bas wish to extend bearUeet congratu
Union.
a date and ls going to the Silver lations to llarie BaocomoDdo for
Dall. Congratulations to the broth- being elected to PM Beta Kappa
ers of Pi Lambda Tau bowling team and to Gloria Bllndrock for behl«
for moving into first place In the accepted to Medlaal ~ L The
school bowling league, by defeat pledges will give a party for the
MARKUS DRIVE
in g th e former lenders three games sisters thle Sunday nlgbt .t 7 at
2 Rooms - New Home
$12.00 per week
to uou e. On Jan. 8, the pledges will the home of JOllJlM Glambelluoa.
throw a well-planned and fabulous Chi Omega le al8o worlr.blg on their
Mole Students Only
party for the brothers and their Christmas Kindlloe98 project. Pin
KE. 7379
da t es. Cocktails will be served be ne d are : Terry Do..uo and Claud
Coll ofter 7 P.M.
fore dining and dancing. It will be Lawler (Alpha Big) .
held in Tonawanda.
Phi Epsilon Kappa . Pinned Is
Kappa Nu The brothers ot ,Jim Oro.pea to Sue Ott. Sigma Sl,:;-
Kappa Nu will melt the frost pff old ma at Datralo State.
Alpha Gamma Delta - Tbo ais
S t. Nick 's beard with an Qpen
Chri stmas party at its hall (8330 t ers ot Alpha oam wa.ld 1111:e to
Bailey Av .) tomorrow night. To thank APD for the won4erflll party
nigh t th e broth er s and their dates we attended Dec. l. TIMwke a1-o
are a tte ndin g the Silver Ball.
go to Theta Chl Prawrn.tty - we
Phi Kappa Pel - The brothers e n j o y e d helptn« d'8oarate the
of Phi Psi a re eagerly awaiting the Christmas tN!e and singing carols
Silve r Ball tonight. They wlll at Monday nlght. Tomorrow night we
t e nd in torre, having a cockto.11 will hold an old faehlooe4 CllrlBt
party at the dance. The winners of mas tree deooraUng party for our
th e PHI KAPPA PSI RAFFLE sisters aDd their dates at the soror
were: Frat prize, H. Shields ; ::Jeo ity apart.m«it. Laat week Alpha. Al
ond prize, Aline Cohen; Third prize, pha Chapter was hoDONld to have
Marshall Weismann.
Ruth Ked~ard ol. Delta Delta
Sigma Phi Ep-llon Tonight Chapter at the Uan.stty of Oregon
the broth er s will have their annual ae a vl11ltor repreeeattng t'.be Na
cocktail party prt>,·eding the SilvP.r tional Sorority. .llngaged are : Mar
Ball a t the hom e of brother Tom cia Sendker and Joe Re■-te .
Alpha -Kappa Pel - Tbe brotherR
Hendricks, 30 Mapelrldge Ave.
o! A K Pill will have a cocktail
Bob Maltz presents
party before (and brlD,:) th e $li
ver Dall, at th o "Minuet" Bar at
1
Dela.ware and North. Plnnl'd 1Lre
Steve Am s aDd All,c Rmlth. Duf
at TOWf4 HALL, 113 W . 43 9t~ K.Y.C.
falo Genera l Hosplta.l.
Sot., Dec. 27 (two 11tow1), I pm & II
Theta Chi Sorority
Th o Bi~l.erM
and c ~ a.e80Clat011 at Theta Chi
MILES DAVIS & his seatet
wlll hold a CbrlstmlU! Dute Purl)'
J. J . JOHNSON & his quintet
nt the Non.bland on Thur!!. L8th
----from 8: :IO PM -'/. in addition Ow An
SONNY ROLLINS & his trio
nu tLl Chrl1<tm1~~ !'arty wlll be held
ART BLAKEY & his band
for tbe eietet'fl foUowilu1: meetln i.:
on Mon. 16th.
Eatrol - 'ANITA O'DAY
A "peclal tlw.ull you f:068 out to
I
Tickets : $2, $2.U; $J.85
tbe l)ledg011 tor tb i.' treruendou~
· ~ Moil Order & Box Office How f - . ;
party they RflTe llll laat Sat. nite.
Bamberger is now making plans
for th 1958 sessiou of their Career
Open !louse in "1ewark, N.J . on
Der. 29 and 30. This annual event
is designed to acquaint college 88D·
iors wil,h car er opportunities In
New Jersey's lnrgest department
store.
These rare r opportunities may
be in any one of the major division s
of the s tore : Merchandising, manngement, control , personnel , i>r
snles promotion.
EUBOPE
~!/ /!/ /!////flONLY
( THE
:;;h
.JAZZ
GENESEE HAS<~
bright TASTE
IN BEERI
;;:{;;;:~;>,:;;·_..._1..·•~•11!!!~~
I
LEONARDO'S
GROTTO IN 1 HE REAR
• •. because only Genesee brews exclusively
with the. wafer of spring-fed Hemlock Lake!
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
SPECIALTJES The Genesee Brewing Co., Inc,, Rochester, N. Y.
•
RAVIOLI -
SPAGHETTI -
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
�--
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
Hillel Notes
Arnold Air Society
Pn sents Annu.a l
··<;;erenad,, In Blue "
Arnold Air Soctetr, too UB Air
R.O .T.C. Fraternity, will bold
ita annual Serenade ln Blne on Sat
urday, Jall. 10.
The dance is bell!.g held ln Norton
Alldltortum and retreahments ln
11lllard Fillmore Lounge. Dancing
wtU be trom t to 1. Everyone Is
luTtt.ed to attend as this promises
to be one ot the notable soclal
eTI!llta ot the 7ear Reserve Officer
TnJning Corpe cadets are not re
quired to ~ear uniforms. Tickets
are U and ~Ill be 11old at. the door.
lo'oroe
Hillel at U.B. a.nd Hillel at State
Teachers College will sponsor a
Joint Chanukah program Sunday
evening, at 6: 30., in Norton. The
program will open with a presen
tation or "The Light BrlD.8'1ra," a
cand le lighting ceremony In which
ten girls Crom State Teachers Col
lege will parllctpate. This will be
followed by a Latkeb Supper.
U.13. Hillel students, under the
leadership or Carol Goldsmith, will
present a contata., "Our Biallk.."
Tho December Oneg Shabbat
will take place this evening at 8, In
the home of Dr. and Mrs. JusUn
Hofmann, 12 Colton Drive. Pearl
Pearlson Is In charge of the even
ing.
SINORS .JEWELRY
3493 HARLEM
RD. • · CHEEKTOWAGA •
WI 0249
;J)fum.<JnJ:(}raJuale
GEMOLOGICAL INSTITUTE
OF AMERICA
Best Prices on Loose and Mounted Stone. ·
Friday, December 12, 19S8
Campus Accidents Bring Heavy Traffic
To H·ealth Office In Michael Hall
More 'students visit Michael Hall
than any oth~ dorm. This Is not
because Michael Hall ls a girl's
dorm bull because, in the basement,
ls the Student Health ,Service.
This year 3,000 of us walked down
the steps to tbe door or the Health
clinic with one ailment or another.
Although the majorty of these were
residence hall students, th e service
is available without cost to local
Ktudents as well.
The staff, headed by M la ■
t>ue Griffen, consists of four
nurses, three medical students,
two part-time doctors and a
psychiatrist. Working on a
24-hr, basis they constitute an
Integral part of the University
of Buffalo.
wblch were possible heart attacks.
ill iijs Griffen described some of the
va1·ious Injuries that are treated
there. A student sketching out on
our campus, running wild with
Mother Nature'!! little ones, was
bitten by a squirrel.
Psychiatry students are wary or
rats si nce there have been a few
cases of rat bites. Food poisonlng
from indiscriminate eating, (Crom
pizza, hamburgers, beer, hofoogs,
etc. all at once and not from the
Tower Cafeteria) also was treated.
Students were cared for who fell
off dressers, met with accidents
while having Coot races down the
corridors or running into trees while
playing football.
It Heme that one Isn't eafe
Emergencies so far this year re
anywhere on campu1 nowadaye,
sulted 1n 9 ambulance calls, 3 of
and to prove It, one gentlemen
English: CLOWN WHO BLOWS FUNNY SMOKE RINGS
Thlnkllsh translation: In three~ring circles, this fellow's known as "Mr.
Funnyman" (largely because his name is Horace P. Funnyman). When he
does his smoke-ring act, the tent's in stitches. Naturally, this world-famous
puffoon chooses Lucky Strike. "I like the honest taste," he says. A canvass
(or tent poll) of the Big Top shows that this is no freak sentiment.
5\t,1GERS
E,tglish: .
V '.~
JK~t{/:.
was hurt falling out of his car
window while trying to put the
dime In the parking meter.
Some of the most prevalent dis•
order or infections from minor in
juries not taken care or, pneumonia,
from neglected colds, fractures and
spra ins. The infirmary has watched
40 students go In and out this year.
Most or these had upper respira
tory ailments and sore throats and
had to be isolated
There are at least ten ulcer
cases that the clinic knows
about and the cafeteria has been
very helpful tr, preparing ape
c.lal diets for them. Five case,
of diabetes must also receive
special care.
On the other side or the picture,
there have been no cases of measles
and no malingerers so far.
Dr. Robinson, the psychiatrist,
works with the counsellng office.
Some or the problems UB students
most usually meet are difficulties
in adjusting to college Ute, prob
lems at study and Illness in the
family.
· ·
The Health Ottice keeps all stu
dent's medical records and checks
them to see It any BP0<llal assistance
le required. All recorde are con1l
dentlal and no Information can be
given out without student' permis
sion 1n writing.
The Health Clinic has acceu
to a diagnostic I ab or at o r y
(blood counta and throat cul
ture ■ etc,) and x-ray facilities.
Another service of thle office ta
to provide flr■ t aid equipment
for all building ■ on campu ■,
Last week nu shots were offered
to the students and faculty. Only
126 people took advantage of them.
The second shot will be given today
3-4:30 PM and Monday, 9:30-11 AM.
Although the Health Office offer ■
an Invitation for all to visit them,
they hope their Invitations will be
refused. They would probably be
happier to see 11,000 healthy stu
dents than to have all that company.
~w:~_
_Thinlclish: C';:ATTE~PII..LAR
I
,;I
WILLIAM ERNST, VALPARAISO
IRC Members Bring
Music To Mealtime,
Amend Constitution
SPEAK THINKLISH!
ss'TR,..L\~N
Thinklish: CRO
oF RICl-11'1° 110
u
RAOUL WEIN STE IN .
,
Get the genuine article
CIGAPFTTES
#L._ _ _ _..;__ _ _ _ _ _____,
(J
A
r
(:a.
•
MAKE .•25
Just put two words together to form a new
one. Thinklish is so easy you'll think of dozens
of new words in seconds! We'll pay $25 each
for the hundreds of Thinklish words judged
. best-and we'll feature many in our college
ads. Send yourTh.inklish words (with English
translations) to Lucky Strike, Box 67 A, Ml.
Vernon, N. Y. Enclose your name, address,
college or university and class.
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
Product
c:1
o/'_L __ ~--"&}\~
..
,if J/;,.Nf1Ultiea,n,Ju~o/dWaeeC-is our middle 11amt
At last week's Inter-Residence
Connell meeting, the members ex
pressing their desire to better
dorm relations, took action on sev
eral proposals.
The first aetlon of business wae
the reading at a report by the Foods
Committee, established to Improve
the Tower rood situation. Recom
mendations were made and a final
report will •b e presented to Miss
Grace Sanderson, the new dlning
hall manager, with whom the com
mittee hopes to work. Any resident
is welcome 'to work with this and
any other committee of me.
It was brought to the attention
of the IRC tha~ the residents would
like music during the dinner hour.
Quick action has now produced a
new phonograph needle and many
records, the result being a more
pleasant dining room atmosphere.
A touch of the unusual is in store
for the dorm students In °the near
future. .Plans for a novel party
are being worked on by the council's
Social Committee. Further details
will be announced.
The Constitution Committee re·
ported that the three proposed
amendments to the IRC .constitu
tion have been passed and are now
in effect.
,\
�.SPECTRUM
Friday, December 12, 19S8
IMatmen
Tangle
With Rochester
Yellowjackets
Swordsmen Battle
With RIT, Oberlin
Here Tomorrow
Coach Sid Schwartz' fencer s wlll
,;attle in a triangular meet with
Oberlin College and Rochester In
stitute of Technology tomorrow.
The matc h will be he ld here at
Clark Gym beginning at 1:00 PM.
The Dulls were victorious againRt
these two sc h o o I s lu st year
during which time th e Blue and
While compiled one of the fine st
f'encing seasons •in Buffalo sports
history_
In their annual pre-season
games the Bulls handily de·
feated both the Alumni of the
University and
the
Buffalo
Fencers Club by scores of
31-17 and 27-15 respectively,
The swo rd s me n that have comJJi led the best total scores this year
,re: Co-Cap tain s Bob Sawyer and
-;ta n Gilbert in the saber event
each with seven wins and one de
re nt to their credit.
In foil Ted Nyman has a
perfect six win record followed
by Al Freedman who has won
six while losing one. In the
epee division, Co-Captain Bob·
Peterson has a five and nothing
rec ord while Bob Welch Is
close with six victories and
only one defeat.
I
The University of · Buffalo mat
men, coa.ched by Fred Dunlap will
open the wrestling season tonight
as It travels to the University of
Rochester to meet the Yellowjack
e t s. The Bulls will then trave l Sat
urday to Niagara Falls to compete
in th e Y.:IJ.C.A. Tournament th e r e .
The varsity has several ex- '
perlenced grapplers but only
two returning lettermen from
last years team. These two are
Paul Kehoe, and Jack Davies
both juniors who saw plenty of
action last season. Dick Hall
will be back this year after
an injury
which kept him on
the sidelines last year. Other
Bulls that are expected to give
the team added strength are
the Bihr brothers, Tom and
John, and Jerry Gergley, start
ing fullback for the football
team.
The surprise of the season wa,s
. lite la r ge turn out of a contingent
or freshmen for the yearling squ ad.
'I' he team will have the backbone
of several loca l high school stars
su ch as Don Shook, Ed Nelson, and
Darry Knox. The Frosh matmen
look like a strong nucleus for next
years varsity.
The freshman swordsmen will
dso see action tomorrow when they
twe' R lT and th e Kenmore Fencers
' lu b beginning at 10:30 All! in
•'lark Gym.
Toys for Tots Collected
Contribution s for tile annual
"Toys for Tots" s ponsored by the
Retail )!klg, Club are being col
E l ections Planned
lec t ed in toy barrels around cam
The Bus. Ad. Student Council pus. The cl eadlin o is OeC'. l S. These
li;!ections will be held after Christ- toys will be g iven to n Pecly chi l
<11·,•n nR Christmas tim e.
• ma~ Vacation.
·51ie CINEMA
645 MAIN STREET
PAGE SEVEN
!L
SCHOELLKOPF
by Paul Becchetti ond S..ue Wata0a
DORMANTICS
Clearing ·Up
A Few Rumors
Skis, Snow and Yuletide
By PHIL MILLER ,
Signs entitled "Genius at work"
have been appearing on the seconcl
floor. The reason ls that Phil
Ehllnger has received the .Murray
Gonld scholarship from Beta Sigma
11bo.
L: uJik e mo~t s tori es, ours tnkf's
place at the presen,t time.
Not
once upon a time, not long, Jong
ago, but today,
It Is a cold, cold nigh~ In Bulfalo.
The sky is clear and bns an unusual
brilliance to It. On the University
c,ampus, three long figures cross the
"barren plain," guided by an un
distinguishable glow. As they draw
doser, th ey see it le the wartu
lights of the dormitories.
Drawing still c loser, they can
hear the faint murmer of carolers,
projecting th e spirit or the holiday
Heason. PC'ace nnd sntlsfaction en
ve lop the three figures.
This same satisfaction and glow
was felt 3,000 years ago, by thre e
oti\l'l' people as th ey followed a
star. Is it a coincidence that the
s am e type or spirit prevails In th e
l 1.TI. dorm itories?
Fun, fun , fun the annual ijDOW·
l.iall tournament has begun. Th e
Cooke Snomaids have battled the
boys from S<:11oellkopf. :llo~t of the
Snornaids end d up looking like
snowmen. Anyway, Bu(falo weath
er doe~av e its conpensatlons.
To clea r up a few nunors Th e bOYti he ro do not drinl, s ul
phuric acid for breakrast, most of
them skip it in lhe ca1et er ia.
Th e fourth floor football campus
<: hamps (who de feated Beta. Sigma
llho ) will not play in the cereal
bowl.
This past week, the halls
have decorated their lounges
Plu ball machines may be in
for Christmas. The Tower Is
clu ded in th e new ' kitchen equip
giving each of the e_leven floors
ment.
free pizza (Ma ni! What a
Leotard rnids are being planned
Ch ristmas prese nt I). M lchael
on Cooke.
Hall had a decorating party
Fire alarms h ave not been dis
with refreshments.
connected.
Takng a look at the snow s ltu:.The su mm er a ir condition ing has
1 ion, a nd who can't h elp but look
been turned on.
Ht it , it's Jll' tty bad. Th ey say thaf
Seb Ciancio bas included a snolw
lh,c Univcrsitr is pulling out a n ew
shovel in his go lf bag.
cataloµ; ~tn tin p; lhal th ey onl y baYe
Gary (' lark lrn s solved th e hi g h,
bricks in bi s
·" ·ind prolJl<'lll
hreiCcasc .
.
The!'O S<'ems to be no limit to
which the TOI\ er freshmen will go
to liv o at Schocllk.opf. Recently
one or them wns caught trying to
move a b d into the shower.
Dasketball intramurals have been
slartecl. W e c;an only hope they
will be as s uccessful as our footba!J teams were.
'--.., /
11..~C
•
lllSSl/1:.f
c
Last 11 ,, eh .. n ii ~,, hqd nn r~
took atlvnntuge of the free ski Inti ll'UC"tions offered to lh om by the
instruction staff of the UD Sitzmarker Ski Club. This year, the
word about free ski instruction has
s pread lik e "wildfire." The first
NOW SHOWING
The Comedy Hit Broadway cheered for l years
-
Shirley Booth.
Paul Ford
with -
Shirley Maclaine
~
t,..
-Alec Guinness's newest Comedy
Technicolor·
RICHARD EYER
A LOlUMBIA PIC1UR1
STARTS DEC. 17th
"c','IJ., "'" !ORIN lHAlCllfR
{33~ i lI] :i 'J
HELD. OVER
2nd BIG WEEK
HELD OVER
2nd BIG WEEK
Membership In the organ!.zaton
cos ts $1. This yea.r. the UB 6k1
Club baa a ski slo~ that It can
call Its ow;;,. The slope 111 the Sltz
marker Ski Slope located In Oolden.
Encb woekend, tbe group kla1'8B
th e un cam pue ·in car oaravans.
Meetings are held oo Thureoay,
at 3: 30, in Norton Un.Ion. Anyone
Interested in the slti i11t1trucUone,
ski trips, winter camping, ice akaL
)n g, and horseback riding, otrm-ed
through thie organbaUon should
attend one of the meetings .
Aircraft Conte~/
DYN~M~1ior4
A M0PNING510[ PRODUCTION
"THE HORSE'S MOUTH" In Technicolor
me ling, held It.Ill Thursday , had
an tttlendnnce or 44,
iVin ners Ar, • Clws(' 11
For Cad,,ts Mod" /
Anthony Perkins
COMING CHRISTMAS DAY, DEC. 25
Slnoe this 111 our last cohu&m
bofore vncatlon, we want to wiah
til e cn!cterla h e lp a g<l()d, gOOd boU
dny and all the dorm etudenfe a
M rry ChrlAtmaa, Happy Chanultah
and a. ~,rantic Flm.
Wo hope that you all oome btt.ek
refreshed and raring to go beoowle
cx1t ms s tart two weeks ntter we
r eturn! we· think right now we
s hould leavo quickly belore we
Bpoil the Holiday Splrlt!
And ~o. a.e Santa ' CJil.us
CII<'~ overe n .n -~ w won't be
h~re! ! ! .. v· •
SIopes 01' r C0 l.(l,(>fl
.J
BUFFALO 3, N , Y.
"The MATCHMAKER"
**
**
- T h e Tower will soon be able
to boast of having two televi
sion stara. Nk:k Bottini aad
Louie Peale will appear on the
Ed Sulllva,, show this coml"{I
Sunday, to accept the Lambert
Cup. " MavMlck" will have to
take a back aoat for this week
an d make room ,~ U . B.'a foot
ball co-captain&. Ha,. It vp,
boys I
1..
THEATRE OF DISTINCTION
Phone MAdlson 8805
a nine-story tower, becaase two
floors are submerged in sno,r! !
On weekends, many of the dorm
students can be seen e&rryl.ng aids
to indulge 1n the "heeJt.hy" winter
sports. (Cough! Oough!) Tbe stu
dents, that you llau,tAg around,
lrnven't got broken leg!! - they've
Just boon skiing!
FROM THE TOP OF THE WORLD
A NEW WORLD OF WONDERS
By BARRY BERLIN
Last Tuosday tbe Corptj wa11 sur.
prised by having no d.rl.ll. Instead,
they hN<rd a talk on rockets and
spa,· lravtil, given by Or. lll'\J'Old
C. 1,arwn, tho h11ad of Arnold En
glnec• rlng ut the Ai r J<'or<. lu•s,•unb
lnAtltute.
Sunny Florida was the d.-;itlna
llon or 22 H<-<.<Ond y,-.ar nd ad Vt\nci'd
adutH 1as t wc•d1 . l~nMlin~ ,t B 11
tow Air Foroe Base, Fla. on Doc. •·
tho ,\[r Cadoli! Hl><)Ot lb 00 t two
cl ayR obR •rv!ng and oxperi ociog
the llfo or actu I airmen. On Dec. 6
th<'Y roturned to Oultt\lo.
Wl-<lD,..Adl\y and Tbu.rllday th,·
IJ 1nll i•lt1 of the J<'rusbm:w Cadet',;
mod1•l aircraft cont{'St
cboeen.
l 'rul .. t >< ln 8IM:h AOctlon vol!ld for
tlw lllt1no that repreeentod lh1nn ln
th•• flwlla. Col. o«>rge L. noes,
Ml,., . Wllli'lm J<:b,·rtmrt nd I.a -r
l lnrry V. Runge Judged lhe 6oali.-.t.ll,
and winners wore cbooun
The
wlnut>r11 In lbe 1"8r\oue div1~lona
art> 1-'i;:httir, M,u-vlo 1i.•.-tkl11 and
'"'Nl
ra
ALL SEATS
..,-t"r-'7,l,rr,
MATlNEES DAILY
-3 500 MAIN STRUT
e.em~~...
Seajon ~ (}reelin~ :Jo
$1,50
WEEKDAYS
2 :J0
$2.00
SAT. - SUN.
2:30
EVENINGS
MON. - FR~I-,- -,~,=
15- - $ ~2-.0~0
SA'fifRDAy~~$2.50
SUNDAY
2 :1_5
$2.S0
PHONE: UN 76U
·,
,,,#.
.
_Afff
.
. • .
i-------•
SPECIAL STUDENTS
PRtCE 90c Anytime
BY SHOWING YOUR
I.D. CARD
,,,
N
'""
Starts Christmas Hight
THURSDAY ~::;:
ot 8:15 P.M.
UuorpP l1 lnL.> . l\.tunbf'r Tt,rry '4.ot'-1
I,•r and C'ad<•l ld cC t..,., ,, '11-.~1•\,
C'ncil'l lit •!<, llob,1rt Hollul'k, ,uu
\II »,·, WIIU1uu ~Jb,,rb.anlt ,ud i.a.-r
,•nee l< ,,lml&.
\Cll'r the contllllt ll>e m<>d I plaaeS
will bt) . d\11t.r1bul.ed ILIDOll!I' varlOUil
BUFFALO, N, Y.
NOTE: MATINEES DAILY THRU JAN . Slh - - - - - - - ~ 1 hum•·•
for crlpplod di.l.ldreo
�SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Friday, December 12, 19S8
Rugged :Week Ahead For Cagers
3 Cage Loops
Open Season
Chancellor Furnas
Receives 1958 BAC
Sportsman Award
La.st Monda~ nl&ht saw the open
ing of the lntramaral basketball
season. P1ay &bAU continue until
late Into P'ebruu:,. Thia year there
will be three leagues composed of
lndependeot.s, donnitory etudente,
and rraternltle11 . Th P results arp :
Another honor has ,been bestowed
to U.B.'s chancellor Clifford C.
1''urnas. On Monday night, Dr. Fur
nas receJved the Buffalo Athletic
Association's 1958 Sportsman of the
Ye ar award, which was pl'esented
at the B.A.C.'s annual s ports night..
MOl'lday:
Independenui :
Dent&! 8opbJi .\8 • Collegians 34
Pb! et,sllou Kappa 46 - Frosh.
PhJ'll . Eld. MaJor11 82
Dent.a.I Sen!Ol"B 6'!l • llleap 81
Phi Epelloll Kappa leads the
Monda7 nlgbt diYlslon wltb 11
!--0 reoorcl
Tue&da_y:
Fraterntt,,
A.P.D. ll6 - A.. 1'. Pai Z!
Kappa Psi 24 • Theta. Chi 13
B.8.R. it · T .K.El. l!li
Thursday:
A.S. Phi eo · KSK 26
Sig Ep 38 • BST 16
Phi Pel 3'f - Kappa Nn. !!
Dormitory League
Schoellkopf No. 4 68 - Tower
No. 1 !l
Tower · No. i i ! • Schoell. No. 2
'1!8
Tower No. '! !-4 • Schoell. No. 1
14_
Tower No. • 4! . Tower No. 6 21
!"-ICIC~IICCICIGIIIICICl
i
I
-
I
TIM·&
JERRY
of tfae
<ltampu~ <torntr
I
wish to extend to
the Srude,,t, and Foculty
le
e
The •basis of the award, as cited
by B.A.C. presid ent Oswald Schu
trum, was the Chancellor's efforts
to make the Unl\'erslty a bigger
school sportswise. Equally import11at wa 8 the ea rly success of the
The University of Buffalo bas Ch11ucelior's five year athletic pro
ketba ll Uuils rebouud ed after their gram.
opening game loss to Cornell by
Dr. Furnas did not accept
trouncin g Hohnl't 7:l-53 In G neva
the credit for the football Bulls'
Tuesday night. The victory was
tremendous season , but said;
th o fl mt for U 'oach Len SerfaR
."The prai&e belong& to football
tini in thl'ec attPmpls 011 th e court
coach Dick Offenhamer, for
of th o Statesmen.
accepting such a challenge.''
F'ive Bull s scored in douhle fig
He went on to state, "Sports play
ures ns the vis itol's' s teady bar au important part in · the lives of
rnge of outsid e shots Hpolled a young peopl e. Youth is the hope ot
1-2-'2 zo ne lino\\ 11 up by "Spike" America, and America is the hope
Garni sh's forces. Hett Ku.rowski. or the world."
ntfd Hoh Kil'chborger led 13ttffalo
This •will not be the last of the
with 1'I points each, while Dick awards for the football team and
Dompkowski netted 13, and Howle the meu behind them for this Sun
Lowis 11nd Joe 1'ontillo c,himed In day the J~,m hert Board will pre
with 10 apiece.
sent UB with th e Lambert Cu)1, In
In 11ddition, Kir chberger, who did dicating small college football
not start, grn bbed 14 rebounds, high supremacy, at a dinner lo be held
for the game, as the Bulls g,tlned in New York City.
a decided edge ore the boards. OB
snared 46 errant shots to 23 for the
Professor : "What is nitrate of
home forces.
Buffalo made the trip to Geneva sodium?"
Student : "Half th e day rate, I
without sophomore Ken Parr, who
had an attack of the flu, but Ser suppose."
fustlni made use of his entire
twelve man traveling squad.
Part Time Work
Ed Muto's freshman team made
It two wins In two outings ·b y wal
Sophomore or Junior with cor to
loping the Hob11rt yearlings 62-36. work 3 evenings and holf doy
Saturday. Full Time summer em
Bill McEvoy and Nick Shosho paced
ployment. Phone Mr. Cook, LUdlow
the winners with 12 points apiece.
0298 mornings before 11.
.
1
a
s
0
n ,
OUR SPECIALIZING
FIL£T MIGNON DINNERS
CHARCOAL BROILED SPARERIBS
AND CHICKEN
CHRISTMAS SHOW
*
ALL NEW REVIEW
e
*
150 MINUTE SHOW
l
ll .
gsl
I ...........
J
.J
Unlvonlty
(at Heath)
I\
IIININ....._CCCWCCCCCC44'11W
*
JAM SESSIONS
EVERY SATURDAY
2-7 P. M.
CLUBC:oC:o
819 MICHIGAN AVE., BUFFALO
Reservations Token - WA. 9886
_______. No Cover or Minimum _ ._-. ...
Tonight al 8: 15 PM the Uni
versity of Buffalo basketball team
wlll host a rough Ithaca College
fiv e he re at Clark Gym_ The fresh
men will clash with the Ithaca
Frosh in a 6 : 15 PM prellmln11ry
contest.
This will be the third meetng of
the series between the two schools
with each team taking one prev1ous
game.
With eight returning lettermen
and a few good sophomores on this
years squad; Coach "Carp" Wood
Is hopeful of bettering the 12-8
record of the 1957-58 season.
TIME PRECIOUS?
And howl Every year you post,
pone the start on a planned life
Insurance program, it's costing
you cold cash in higher premiums.
It's smart business to check the
advantage of the Personal Plan
ning Service with your campus
representative-now, while you
are insurable.
Niagara Falls, Phil Leibrack a nd
Ca rl Wambold.
After engaging the lthacans
the Blue and White will leave
Monday to play in tne Quantico
Marine
Invitational Tourna
ment, December 15 through 19
at Quantico, Virginia,
The Bulls will face a cross-section
of the best that small college bas
ketball has to offer.
Among the te11ms participating
is American University who de
rented UB in the first round of
last years NCAA Small College
Tournament. The Bulls will again
The lthacans will build their
have
to meet up with the Americans
starting quintet around 6 foot 3
5 foot 10 inch giant, Willie Jones ,
Dick Slomkowski, their leading
who was a unanimous choice on
Cayugas scorer and rebounder
the Blue and White all opponent
from last year's team.
Bob Graham, the second high team.
Ball State College and Jack
scorer last season will again be the
sonville College will represent
other forward while the center spot
some of the best material from
wiII be shared between George
Indiana and Florida respective
Strickland and Ed Sh11rpe both of
ly.
whom are 6 foot 5 Inch sophomores.
The Marines themselves will have
The playmaker for the Bomb
a fine quintet composed of some of
ers will be Chuck Balley a
the best that all colleges bave to
senior sharpshooter and fine
defensive ball player. The other
offer. Th e re m11ining teams are
guard berth will probably go
Rider College, West Chester and
Ne w Haven State.
to Bob Hoyt who earned a var
sity letter as a soph two year&
The Tournament is one o1 th e
ago but wa& absent from action
oldest pre-Christmas basketball
last year with an ankle injury.
events r which has attr11cted such
Th e top r eplacements will be teams Jts Niagara and Kentucky in
Ken Stonis, an area player from the past.
Attendance Lifts Grid Team's Morale;
Schedule, Dorm Students Big· Factors
By LARRY BENAQUIST
The 1958 football season has
seen a new record being made the attendance at UB home g11mes.
In 1957, 982 students attended the
Bulls' first home game. This year,
2990 broke down the g11tes on Home·
coming Day.
Last year, UB's second game
on campus was attended by
1133 - the year'& largest turn
out. The second game at home
was played at Civic Stadium
and approximately 2000 stu
dent fans cheered them to vie•
tory.
At the Bull's third home game In
the '57 season, the number or stu
dent fans was 601, as oppos ed to
this year's 2200.
The final game or the season drew
better tb11n 1500 compared to 895
,s tudents last year.
--------WELCOME CANADIANS-----
s
r
UB Quint Triumphs
Over Statesmen For
First Win, 73-53
Professor: "\\1111t nre the names
of the •bon es in you,r hand~ Mr.
Roller?"
Mr. Roller : "Dic!l."
§.
is
BEN KUROWSKI
The decision to preaent this
award was made before Chan
cellor Furnas had decided not
to &end the football team to the
Tangerine Bowl because of the
threat of discrimination, This
· alone would have qualified him
for the sport&man&hip honor.
Ithaca Till Is Here Tonight;
Marine Tourney Next Week
The total school population
ha& not Increased to this ex•
tent. Yet the total student at
tendance at home games In '57
was 4303, while the total attend·
ance at the first two games
,~ -;--- ~~-
1
this &ea&on exceeded last year's
by almost 700.
Total attendance for the four
home games this year was 42,500
people.
This includes the eight
thousand or. better students that
viewed the contests.
Chuck Burr, public relations di
rector for the Bulls believes that f
this astounding increase is due to.
among other things, an improved
schedule. Since we have been play•
ing fvy League school~, stude_nl
and public interest have both m·
creas'ed. Buffalo's first victory over
Harvard · was the greatest boost.
Also, since the ierectlon of th e
Tower, there are more resident M
students; for whom it is convenient ,1
to attend the home games.
N
Burr says, "We are enthused
with the tremendous Increase In
the Interest and loyalty shown not
only by the students, but by the
faculty and Buffalo residents. One
cannot estimate what this demon·
stration of interest does for the
team's morale.''
DE MARCO'S
-- ::ae; "I
179S HERTEL, cor. Voorhees
DIXIELAND
"Where Dixieland is King"
804 Liberty Bonk Bldg.
G. SEDOLA -
Dixie Cats
Every Sunday -
8-11
ELI KONIKOFF - Yankee Six
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Life lnsur·nce Company
f'lf
Ol
'1 , I
'l
1¥i!f)'
~olontt ~ocktail JLoungr
Call MO. 3887
Buffalo 1, H, Y.
.,,.
Wednesday & Saturdays -
D. J. ROBBINS Every Friday
3 BANDS
Nite -
10-1
Jazz Concert
10-1
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
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spectrum- 1958-12-12
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PDF Text
Text
C
omplete
ampas
overage
VOLUME 9
Governor Favors
Meeting Set
To Discuss
Park Issue
.ue
Everything's Under Gontrol
Reactor
·Roswell Park Institute
To Share Atom Center
Under New State Plan
By ANTHONY DRAKE
By IRIS ZELDNER
The possibility of University ex
;>aDBlon across Bailey Ave. by ac1ulsltiou of the Grover Cleveland
Park once aguin Is under active
onslderation .
More than 100 city and county
leaders will m eet Jan . 19 at a lunch
ron on campus to discuss the pos
di billty of u s in g th e park for city
,tnd <."Ounty need s, it was announced
his week by Chancellor Furnas.
. .;eymour H. Knox, chairman of the
Council of the 1 Tniversity, will be
hos t.
It is expected that Dr. Furnas and
•)th ers will lay before representa
tives of interested hospital and pro
fess ional groups, as well as govern
:nental leaders, some pertinent facts
~oncerning the health facilities in
ut'l'.alo. In the recent report sub
mitted to the Erle County Board of
Su pervisors , It was made known
th at the Meyer Memorial Hospital
!las serious need of new facilities.
It wae also recommended that the
hospital be cloeely neeoclated with
the University School of Medicine.
:luch a move would open up the
possibilities of developing a great
medical center e ncompassin g other
hos pitals closely related to the Uul
·: ersity of But'l'.alo.
"The University is anxious to
•·o-operate in any way possible to
nn:er its facilities and Its good of
:1<-es in promoting the h ealth of th e
,. om mun it y ," said Dr. Furnas.
·T here are no for('gon e conclu sio ns
as to how the great problems or
providing bett er h ealth facilities
w ill be solved ."
In regard to t he Audubon Golf
Course, Dr. Furnas made known
r.hat the University Council has
'>een negotiatin g for th e purchas e of
. tbe property on Maple Road in the
Town of Amherst so that adequate
•e creatlonal fa c i Ii t I es might be
.1vailable for th o community if a
Medical Center s hould be estab
lished at Grover Cleveland Park.
The facilities at tbe UB Medical
School, the library and research
labs, could be us d by doctors at
E. J. Meyer Memorial Hospital, or
lDY other hospital built on GroYer
Cleveland Golf course.
Dr. Edgar Cale, Associate Director
or Planning and Developent, illus
t rated this point. "If a doctor at
EJMMH found that he needed acer
tain medical book, he wouldn't hani
t o drive five miles to get It. He
could walk across the street; per
haps confer with specialists at other
nearby hospitals or avail himself
or the UB Medical School Library
and be back to his patient, with th e
ans wer, in 20 minutes ."
What does It mean to UB itself?
Dr. Cale could not give a d e finite
,J.ns wer to the rumor that fraternity
aousee would be "the part used for
•m iverslty expansion" on the golf
·ouree.
But, he did say ; "The land we
·,.ould have used ror a medical cen
:er on campus will now be vacant.
It Is possible that fraternity houses
-.ould ,be built on campus."
Mo. 12
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO,· FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1959
UB's plans for a nuclear research center received a sub.
stantial boost this week when Governor Rockefeller went be
fore the Legislature in Albany and an~ounced that he woul~
lend his support to an atomic center m Buffalo to be afflh
ated with the University and the Roswell Park Memorial Institute.
· The road from bill to building will still require some
traveling, but the assurance of Mr. Rockfeller's support haa
caused the university to shelve plans for a 100-kil~watt "Baby
Reactor" in favor of a 1000 kilowatt reactor.
CINDY LAWSON PUTS WBFO'S FIRST BROADCAST ON THE AIR
WBFO Holds Formal Opening;
New Campus Station Plans
Wide Variety Of Programs .,, .
The radio dia l baH added call
letter s which will Increase the prestige of our Unive rsity and broaden
Its educational scope tor thousands
of students . The newly organized
UB Radio Station, WBFO, he ld a
formal 011ening Tuesday evenin g,
at 7 PM, aa the first waveH we r e
carried out. Th e s tation, with a
pow er of 25 0 watts, wlll operate at
.7 m gacycles on the dial .
• Jack .Mettau e r, program director;
sta te d : "\Ve al wnFO a im to pro
,·id e. a syste m of inte rnal and ex
te rna l e ducation . The stu de nt body
will benefit interna lly with the ac
quis ition of broadcasting knowl
edge by th e WB1''0 s t a ff . External
ly. th ey will r eceive a wide variety
of programs that will sti mulate
their inte r est In spl'Clfi c fi e lds."
Cameron Baird, head of the
U B music department, an •
nounced some of the plans for
the network. "The Music De
partment of the University of
Buffalo wl II present a program
of fine music each · even·lng,
Monday through Friday, from
7 until 8 PM.''
On some eveningH, a member of
our Musk fa culty or an advanC'ed
stud ent will g iv e a recita l or ler
ture with mu s ical lnu strntionH on
som e specia l su bject. \Ve plan
from tm to lime tu offer ou the
air our regular orchestra an d chor
al concerts.
"Also, as we are doing four P<'r
formnnces of Mozart's "Marri age
of Figaro" in e urly May, with full
orchestrn l ac•t·o m[ animent. f Chope
to be able to broadcast ftom tapes
part or perhaps all or th e opera on
this 7-8 PM hour.
"Every Tu esday we have a recital
program, presented by several or
our music stud e nts, and we wlll
mak e tapes and play the best ones
over th e a ir. In this way we can
show th e Buffalo public what our
stud nts are doin g.
" \Vhen we do not haYe a live pro
g ram to otTer. our departm e nt will
g iv o you rncordi ngs of flue mu sic."
The staff of W BFO consists
of 40 Industrious people who
spend a great deal of time at
Baird Hall preparing programs,
writing scripts, checking sound
equipment and broadcasting to
the student body.
Joun Rom e r , th e s ta tion manager,
has pe rhap s th-e grea t es t respon
sibility to th e s tation, for he s uper
\'lses a ll projerts and planning with
tho aid of Dr. Lincoln Harter, DI
r ector of lh OITice of Information
S rvi ces. C'hiof e ngineer is J ack
\Vaugh , Jam ('s Vetter, Business
l\!anager, k eps th e s tation oper
ating on a sound flnanrlal basis. Th e
program coordinator it< Alex Kallz
c•2a k, Continuity Director.
One of the programs to be In
troduced by whFO will be "Jazz In
Commentary," with Ishmael Re d.
f 11turing rh ythms and me lodies
or the Modern Music World. Sports
program s, including an on the-spot
roverage of lTTl's lJa~ bull gamps
this spring, will he handled by Har
ry Rossen .
(Continued on Page I)
A monkey wrench was thrown
into the reactor machinery when
Governor Harriman vetoed a pro
posed $1 million In state aid for
the c-enter last year.
Th e same
amount of money is expected to be
approved this year .
"Th e research center facilities
will be available to th Roswell
Park Memorial Institute," reported
James C. Evans, general manager of
the Nuclear Research Center pro
ject: "As a working arrangement
between Roswell Institute and UB
already exists covering tbe Gradu
a te School of Arts and Sciences,
the Governor's program will Imple
m e nt the present agree ment.
"We already have raised $1
million for the reactor. The
proposed state aid wlll enable
us to advance beyond our orig
inal plans and build a complete
research center.
The research
center consists of two basic
tools - a reactor in a contain
ment building in conjuctlon
with a Radiation Laboratory.''
The construction of the Rad ia
tion Laboratory will coat about
The awards, which consisted or
n ha lf wing were given to those
j uniors who will be going Into pilot
or navigator training upon gradua
tion.
Those receiving the awards we re :
Rob ert C. Cowles, Aloysius S.
Grlkls, Franklin A Hurllmann, Rol>
crt N. Keb e, Roger P . Kntzlckl,
requirements for the r•dlatlon
lab have been decided upon"
said Mr. Evan•.
Mr. El vans al so stated that the
ll niverMity is making good progresa
toward g tting the Atomic Energy
Commiss ion's approval of Its radta
$500,000.
A8 r,1 r a~ th e r eacto r itself Is llon hazards safety program.
Jim McPhearson Resigns Post;
Virkus Elected Treasurer
By JILL RUBINSTEIN
At th e Senate mee ting TuoHday ,
treasurer Jim Mcl'hourson an
nounced that he wlll r eHlgn from
office at th e end or the eemPst('r
as he will be graduating from th
Univ er s ity. The Senate th e refor
nominated nnd voted Into ot'l'.lce
lli<-k Vlrkus to s ucceed h im.
T h e following a ppropriati ons
council :
we re upproved by th
NSA (National Stud e nt Associa
tion) $15.00; Med-Dent Council, $1,728.05; J,a w School Council, $629.09; [)('bate Club, $429.00 (partial
a llotm ent) and Chess Club, $72.00
14 Cadets Honored By AFROTC
By JOYCE FRUET
At ceremonies held yesterday at
1 : 30 in iCJark Gym, award s were
made to several outstanding Jun
iors of the AFROTC. The present.a.
tions were made by Colonel George
Ross commander of the 575th
Win~ Detachment or the University
or Bnt'l'.alo AFROTC Unit.
concerned, progress has been aaU11ractory . " Plane for the reactor
are already well advanced," said
Mr Evans. "We are now working
with a Faculty Facilities Commit.
tee to detail requirements for the
radiation lab."
When asked if this move was an
ticipated by the university admin
istration, Mr. Evans replied : "W•
were aware of Mr. Rockefeller'•
program for the development of
atomic energy In New York State.
Inasmuch as the Research Center
program fits In direc tly with the
Governor's program, we were very
hopeful that the Executive Depart
m e nt would take a more farore,ble
attitude toward the Center."
The approval of the local
health office I• •tlll necessary
before the Center can be erect
ed. We will take all our plan•
before the office a, aoon a• the
l,awrence E I~iuer, Joseph J . Mas
tromonlco, Jr.
Robert F . Mullen, William C. O'
Hura, Russel L . Sand rs, ,vayne
Sona, C'lllford Shleler, George Stoib
er snd Dwain Wendt.
Also Included on th1• 1>rogram
wna u concert given by the A1''RO
TC band
(purtilll allotment).
Mr. McPhearson submitted the
report or the Finance ommlttee for
th rail term, and as or January 8,
1959 ex 1>endltur s stand aa $11,·
469.8 6 leav ing an unexpended bal
anre or $6,641.94 . The report waa
Bl'cepted by lbe Senate.
Next on the agenda was a move
to e lect a new representative from
tbe I..aw Schoo l to replace the prea
en t VUC'UllCY, Oa1<e Fielding WU
nominated by the Student Bar M ·
soc lation and he was 'f'Oted unani
mously by the Senate to ot'l'.lce.
The terms of three of the mem
bl'rs or the Penonnpl Committee
h1lve e plred . Thl>y nre. Marilyn
O'Dowd, Ted Procua ,rnd Barbara
S lator. Nominations \H're opened
to Oil th 011e , n,·an,· lt!8 and Mlaa
Sinte r and Mr. l'rocua "tJre renoml
nnted along with Maur ke Van Slee.
Other nominations will bo g1\'8n be
fort' the nex t mfl ting ot the EXl,cu
t I vt• ,('ommltte<•
Sau l Lerner mov d to adjouru
und wa11 secondl>d by Elaine Kolve .
The meeting cloeud with th,• slng
inK or the Alma Mater.
�Friday, January 9, 1959
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Editorials
of!etfer6
----~
On Chr istmas Spirit
The Radiation's Republican
There's Republican radiation in them thar hills!
Governor Rockefeller is to be congratulated for coming
to the support of UB's Nuclear Re earch Center, but we won
der why this support did not come about sooner. With Rus
sian rockets and sputniks drag-racing each other through
outer space, it is surely a poorly advised policy which refuses
aid to scientific research projects.
Despite Governor Harriman's veto of the state aid bill,
the Spectrum made no partisan comment during the recent
gubernatorial campaign believing this outside the province
of a student paper.
Now that the election has been settled and Mr. Rocke
feller has come out in favor of expanding the progress of
atomic energy in New York State, we feel that credit should
be given where credit is due.
Just Before The Battle
Now is the t'me for all good students (and Spectrum
staffers) to retreat to the dark recesses of Lockwood Library
and prepare for combat with that forboding demon called
"finals." Due to the impending battle between book and
brain, this will be the last issue or The Spectrum for this
semester.
After a brief period of recup rnlion and time enough to
shake off the last effects of No-Doz. The Spectrum will re
sume publication for lhe seco nd s mester with a paper ap
pearing Febr1:1ary 6. Till then our "scoo11s" will be limilecl
to Shakespeare, Hume and heehan.
To the Editor'
Last Hu nd ay ni g ht, amTd a blind •
Ing s now slorm, len medcal stu
d nts, fe e ling the Christmas spirit,
ventu r ed out and ser e naded the
dormitori es. This Is the first at
t mpt on this cam pus of a s pontan
c>ous di splay of warmth, Rinr e rity
nnd spi ri t.
This episode acqu ired a tawdry
air by the rude and uncouth attitude
or some of the student body. This
is a position too often taken by the
stud ents, In which they exhibit
them selv es to be nothing more than
high school smart-alecs. Instead of
beng cut or humorou s, the y suc•
ceeded only In beng annoying, thus
ly arousing the disgust of inter
es ted on-lookers.
We would like to extend our
thanks to the medical students for
their achievement In radiating their
warmth and sincerity to the appre
ciative members or our student
body. We hope that this event will
be the beginning of a wonderful
tradition.
Slucerely,
Two appreciative onlookers
•
fil
t!J
CHESS NOTES
By KENNETH GRIEB
•·····••T~TTTTTTTTTTTTT
Toys for Tots
Today's problem is the 10th and
la st In lhis semes ter's contest. Th e
To The E ditor :
Th Re tail-Mark eting Club wish es comple t e final point sta ndings wlll
to th a nk c•veryo ne who helped to be printed next week a nd th e per
nrnke the " Toys for Tots" campaign soil with the higest point total will
chess set.
nn c·am 1111 s a s uccess a gain th Is recel ve
)' •;ir i:,JH't'ial thanks go to the frarnac·k's opening mov
in Inst
11·rnal !(roups·who made this a pro week's problrm was R x P ch. If
jp,• I : to 'l'h<' Spectrnm for publish· \\'hte plays K-JU, th e n Q x P mute.
in ~ onr noti,·e8; nn <I to those who Ilene·<" \Vbite must answer K x R .
,•nn• of thc>ir limo to rllHtrlb ulc Urn whC'h Black follows with Q-K7 ch.
111)·
hntTPls nncl ro ll orl the toys. White now hns 3 posslhlc 1110\'0S:
1"1 0111 all 111,· <'hild1·011 11·ho \\ <' 1'0 hnJl· K -N t ls (ollow!'cl b)· Q -N7 m ut o;
A 11 yo11e \\ lshing to Join the hes~
pif't' on ('hri,-;t111as Day hrf'nuse of K-H:l nl~o leads to·nrnte Ri tt< '<' ntacl<
th•· toy~
:1'JL\ :-IKS.
plays H-:-11. and \\'bil, l'llllllOt stop Club mny come to Norton 365 Wed
1
, th<" comi ng Q-RI or f) -N5 m a t e; If 11(.'lsdnr evenin ~s.
I \\' hill' pla)'s Kill, Blal'lc answers
A Plea from W inspear
with ll-(17 (11-Nl ('O lllcl be r efuted
hy Q-D2). H White plays R x R,
To the Editor
SITZMARKERS
\\'onlcl yon pll'aHe make an ap- lhPn Q x n. m ate. o r H Whit e does n 't
There is no taking of tho
AL t he Inst n1c>et in!\ the S itz·
1ical lo the students who a r e park lake th e Rook th en Q x RP male.
Fifth Amendent. Rare Indeed
The followin g rece iv ed 2 points markers elec-tecl, as follo ws: Di ck
ing their cars on \Vinsp ear, Park
Is the student who managee to
riflge a ncl II lghgate. T hi s 11ractlce for su bmitting a ll lh' solution s: :\1 N•r, prt•~iclent; <:ii Bass, vice
emerge from this one-sided
makes it Impo ss ibl e for peopio visit• Omar MNlnl s, Jim Schifrhauer ancl 11resi <.I nt: Linda Sto n , secretary :
"Truth or Consequences" with
out wanting to kick himself all
ing :t ll)' or us lo find a space to llnvc Rolla rd . Ilcrney S uns hine , Art ~lnrcia Zuckman. treasurer; the
over campus for the things he
park. partlrularly In the eveninp: Yay:111os ancl C:ene Pokornowski r lub'H advisor is llr. flrpwen of tlw
said which he shouldn't, and
€nf' h r N•riv d l poinL ror s ubmil · 11sr1• l10l o~r dl'pu rtment.
llnurn.
Th e li5 members prese nt wit
the things he didn't eay which
W e 1111 cJcorsla ncl thnt th is is done ti n g ,-;o m e of the correct solution s .
he should have.
This ,,. ek mark is to move and nessed an edncallonal cl emonstra·
lwt'nnse or a t en rent charge to
However, this situation offers an pnrk on th e campus which has m ate in 2 moVl'S. Pinc<" n ns worn in tion by Gii Bass on the u se and
opportunity for a n ew type of ca 11 ntple spnC'e. Thi s see ms v ry littl e thP C'h ss Box Oil the Norton Union a ppli cat ion of th e 'rhomas leµ
reer - the professional Interviewee. to Jltly. We a1:r,•c it dicl not need C'andy Counter hy 2:!ltl ;\londay.
, ..sp lint.
Think of the advantages of being a master mind to think of in s talling
able to hire the services of a pro the loll gntes, but w hy take it out
fessional to take all your inter
on the innoren t residents . One' s
views for you.
He would be handsome, glib, pol- a ltitud e toward others Is quite im lshed, and poised. He would be 8 portant .•\bove all, college s tud ents
EDITORIAL. STAFF
super-salesman. He would know Ru r ely r ec ognize lhat, a college cd u.
1•:llltor
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . •...........•........•....... .. • .......•... JAN RlLI.!;\
tho proper thing to say on au oe- C'ntion means little unless It sh owH. ~lnnngln,:- Editor ... ..................................... ANTHONY DRAKE
1
( 'nlll l)U S Jo:<litor
........................ .. .......... .. ......... DAVE ROBIE
caslons He would not grtma.ce; ' " !l ow about it fo llow s?"
1
stwnble, become tongue-tied, fiushArea n esl cl ents
~•: . ·::::::: ·:::::: :: :: :: :: :: : ::::::::: :::: : :: : .': .':
("'opy l•M lt or . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , , . .•.. . , . .. .... . . , ..... JOAN Al!KL.;l{.M AN
ed, or utter loud flatulent nol8ea.
Ft•ature P.ctllo1 .................... .. ..... . ........ .... ... JILL RUBI N:S'l'E11'
Your hired Interviewee wlll
Sport• Editors ........... , ..... . ............ BER:>HE FERER, l\lATT WINI CK
Mr. Formal Thanks
Hewrti.., Ectitor .. . . .. .................................... JUYGE 1"RUE1'
be so completely attraotlve
\ ~soc lnte Edllors
.... , ....... . .... PAUL BECCHETTI, SUE WASSON ,
that you will be swamped with
DON W AGNER. RALPH KWIATKOWSKI
To the Editor
offers of acholarahlps, Jobit, do
~,..C'retnr~· .........••.... ,,. ......... . ...................•. , .SLYV l 1\ UDRl :-' Th e brothers of Ka11pn l'si and P.rlitorlnt \ ct,· lsor
.. .. .. .. .. .. . ..
.. . . HO:IIER BAKER
greea, and marriage.
Joe \"oelkl would like to thnnk all
BUSINESS STAFF
When Prlsctlla told .John Alden those who s upported our ca mpaign
Husi n e~~ ~J n.nagf'r .............. , ..................•...... , .. D\VE COW.\:\
to speak for himself, she was only
for ~Ir. l~ormal. W e reel greally .\ ~~or lnt t• Busines!:I l'\lnnn~t"r ............................... HER B IL\B Eh
revealing the completeness of her.
\ch·ertl~ln~ T.a\"Ollt , ........•.. , . . . . . ..•... , .. - . • .. · · · · •, · ·, · 1-..;o KRtJ.;<.J+:1 ~
honored
that
you
should
choose
Joe
Ci1ru lnt lnn .. : .. .. . . .
. HER:-;GH REI 'IOOLO, MIKE TANN8:-lll,\U~I
sordid state of wtenlJghtenment.
STAN YOUDEL~L\ :S
Why should we, aa bungling and we are su~e thnt be will con l-r,·rl'tnrles ........................... JOYCE: AXELROO, ELLEN S )ll'l'II
amateurs, louse up such Important tinue to di splay th e qualities of Mr. i-uh~c·1•Jptln1i' :l tanni,;er ......... ... ..... . .... • ... • ........ , .. MYRON Sl~to:.. .. .. . .. . . ............................ JOHN OKO:>iIEWl-Kt
maltl' l'S requiring face-to-face con ~'ormal. Kappa Psi would also Jtltll _\ ,l\·lsn,·
STAFF ME.MBERSHIP
tact when we can have the job ex to congratulate Miss Joyce Bngllsh
on h er selection as Miss Bultalontnn. 1•rn 11 \\'Jl\11er. ,hH•klP F'111,1tn, rrrmly llozkn., June Bro,v n , Don Sadltln, Ju d~
pertly done by a profosslonal?
l,n111eros Ln.rry n~nn.qu l~t.
Interviewees - arise! The land
:'\1t, ,tc-11n,- nrn·l8, rrrurli nr-nro, Reth irnrsl('ly, Judy 'T'n.tnrlco, Jurty EhertR, ,Toh•
of opportunity lies before you.
11111 ~,r. )tn, llyn o·nowd. llnvld Ilofl~•. Jny ElsneMer, Ed Stev<'n!, Rut h
a
Are lntervieus A Proble111?
Hire A Pro Inter, ie,cee
How often, both as students and
prospective job seekers, will we
have to I ncounter that most slng
Ularly offensive of all personnel
offices' brain children - the per9Cmal interview ? These star cham
ber sessions come to aggravate
even the most placid and unaccom
plished student, and are almost as
certain as the proverbial death and
taxes.
Personll.l intet-vicws arc required
tor grad u ate and professional
achoo) ; business and industry all
require Interviews \vith their per
sonnel men; and If a student man
ages to avoid such tortures by r fl.Ising to graduate or by joining
the ranks of the perman ently un
employcl, the c hances are lhal the
guidance office will nab him for e.
psychological tete..a.-tete.
When reporting for the standard
personal interview, the untortun
e.t,e student enters with a gla.s:,
atare and a sickly, fixed smile.
Facing him, he may find a.n:,
nwnber of completely innocuoua
appearlng people who may favor
him with a vapid smile If they are
IIO Inclined.
Friend - beware these peo.
pie - they are anything but
Innocuous. They have mil1ds
a• keen as a aurgeon's scalpel,
and are used for exactly the
Nme purpose - dissection.
Mentally they separate and mi nutely acrutlnize each word nnd
Nntence uttered by the victim , and
read anywhere from 3 to 10 m<'n.n.
Inga into a sentence which origin
al!:, contained but twq. If a stu
dent finds himself cornered by e.
singularly boorish collecllon of In
terviewers, he may be quizzed on
everything from why he drc.·scs as
he does lo what Is his conc~ptlon
of Tho Uelty.
~bt &ptctrum
-~llz~lli~
~~;;~"k<1TI~~
1
, \ . M . D.
R;1d10 station WBFO is looking
for new talent . Anyone inter
t'Stt-d in writing, announcing or
engineering may apply at the
tat, on located in Baird Hall on
t he sec,nd floor.
THEATRE SPECIAL!
Phon, ~nnd~ ).fnr~ultfl:, Linda :-.wnrtzenbcrg,
Pearlmnn, N nncy J{ogu t.
Mnrk ~larlnbach, Derr.
Slnd nt R s howing Identification
'!'he ottklal stuclent newspnJ><'r or the l'nlverslty or Hurralo. Publlcn.ctor
. I t ti ,-. .
d Th t
3176 nm, e at :Sorlon H o.II, l'nl\'rrslty Campus, BuiT!llo H, N. Y. Pubilshr
(' nt<
s n
lC ,,ra na a
en re ,
wt ekl\' f rom the J:1~t w~t"'k In ~Pfltf'mher 1,, th<' ln:-t weel< tn May, except f •
:\lain Stn•el. wl11 be nclmitt ed for 1• xnm ·periods, Thonksi;lvini::. Chrlstmns nn,t Easter.
th<' fiJJCdll l price or 90 rentfl at any
Entered n• second ctn s nrntt~r Fel•runn· !', 1!•5t, at tho l'ost tllrke s'
,
,..
cl
cl
n11fT'alo, :'\. Y.. u1111Pr the .\••t of !\larch 3, l"i'i!l. •\rc-<-Ptnnces for mntllmt 01 ..
tlllll' on Saturc1ny, ;,till llY, an 11011 · •Pet•tnl race or pnstni::
r,rovlue,1 ror In section 1 t03, Act or October 3, 19
llav1-, and n1ntinct1~ on ,y.,~cJnf!' . d ny nuthnrlzed Ft.:trunry !I, 1951.
s,i111rd1n ntlll Su1u1a,·. clurln r:: t Ill
>'ul,,crlptlon •3.00 per year. drC\llatlnn r.ooo._
·
·.
~howing uf 1 Soulh Pn('1fic'.
Ht pn~~cnt1 t1 for nat1nn:ll n Iv« rtt tut: I\' . :1.tlnnnl Advortl~lns; ::=.en I
Int•., t~O ~tatll son Ave., .. ·ow YC'lrk, ~ • Y.
�I.
SPECTRUM
Friday, January 9, 1959
Many Jobs·Are _Available
In Field Of Social Work
New Findings
May Change
Atom Debate
PAGETHREt
_Dean ·Warns Cheating
May Bring Suspension.
Dean l\!llton . Albrecht. recent
ly na med Dea n of the College of
There are more than 10,000 job surpass other fields of social ser
By SA!'!DY MARGULIS
Arts nod Sciences, today Issued
vacancies to social work - many vice for he will experience a great
Thi s year's national debnte topic this sta tem en t of C'ollege Polley on
of tbem well paying jobs as super deal of per sonal satisfaction, while is "R solved : Th at Furth e r Devel
healing and Plagiarism.
visors - for qualified graduates of maintaining a relatively good stand opment of Nuc lear W ea pons Should
''.Cheating aud other kinds of dis
an accredited school, Dr. Benjamin ard of living.
Be Prohibited By International hon est practice In and out or the
Before leaving Dr. Lyndon, who Agr e mout. " On December 19, 1968. classroom hav e long been n problem
Lyndon. dean of the School of
ocinl Work, reports. He adds that had a class shortly, we asked him a husbnnd and wife team or sc i n for stude nts and rat·ulty nt this and
here are ·only 36 full-time and 35 if he would like to add anything. tisls discov red th nel"e r-belleved oth e r unive rsities. t.lnny stud e nts
1,art-tlme students In the UB School Ile replied "Yes, get me some stu fact that rndlation dangpr from are distressed by th e pressures put
or Social Work, a graduate scbool de nts."
radioarti,·e fallou t is actually many ou th em by their •'fri e nd s'' to help
The School of Social Work was I irues less. 'l'his ha s wrnk 1wd th e them in quiz zes and exa mination s,
offering a degree of master of social
founded
'23
years
ago
on
the
prem
, deuce.
arguml'ntH that many affirmative and rese nt being made victims of
Dr. Lyndon went on to state "Job ise of preparing me n and women debaters li;n·e lra nPd upon for most th ose who practice di sh on esty. They
want the 'right to be judged as ln
opportuniti es are so great that every for th e field of social work which or their s upport.
The UH Debatin g Soeiety also ha s di\-iduals, on an oqual basis with
year our graduating students re encompasses many fields Including
reive from ,between seven and fif working with retarded children, its probl e ms with thi s new sc ientific other stud ent s; tbey do not wnnt
teen letters concerning employ menta l patients, and to community di scovery . 'l'his will force ou1· de to compe te unfairl y with tho se who
ment_ Starting salaries are between and group therapy, to name but baters to di g up more information try to "beat th e game."
"As a r esult of many such com
about this di scoYe ry that will
$4,600 to $6,600 - which isn't bad." 11 few.
To some the term "social work" strengthen its negative argumetlts: plaints a nd expressions of concern
Dean Lyndon stated that if one
may
appear
to
be
somewhat
vague,
Our afflrmatve debaters wlll have from students- as well as from fac
t ruly desires to help people w1th
their personal problems and needs, but sin ce It ls such a vast and stimu to uncov e r so me loophole in this ulty me mbe rs - the College of Art.,
lating fi eld the best term "helping ne_w di scove ry that will ease the. Im and Sdences l>tst yeur established
be has a great future in the field of
people" is perhaps that has been pact that this ne w e vide nce will. a ,Committee on Cheating. Plagiar
social work, a life which may even
devised .
have against their affirmative cases. ism, and Allied Infractions of the
To the social worker no one is
Science's forty-ye>tr-old e rrone llul os of In struction.
too lnslgnlflcant, no one too poor ous belief that radiation has the
·'The· report or tbe faculty mem•
nor too wealthy to be aided by the same effect regardless of its minute bers, student counselors, a,nd repre
social worker. He travels through amount and its exposure lime was sentatives of the student body or
DR. ALBRECHT
life c reating beauty and correcting disproved by Drs. W . L . Russell the College who made up this Com
defects which society inflicts upon and Li>tne Brauch Russell. They mittee was adopted by the Faculty
These rules. the Co m m l t tee
the unfortunate. A doer, who thinks discovered thru their experiments of •the Arts College in November
LETTERPRESS •
OFFSET
in terms of human values Is called with white mice that radiation re 1968 and is now a part or the rules agre d, should be published to help
provide support for those or our
a social worker.
ceived from radioactive fallout is 4 and regulations of the College.
Union Printers
students, by far the majority, who
"Ry defining tbe types of cheat
times les s than pre viou sly supposed
wish to practice ethically the dlscl
Ing and the appropriate penalties,
by science.
p!lne of learning and scholarship,
Dlallffds •Watches
In one of th eir reports the 2 doc th e rul es provide a deHnltlon of the
and as one of the means by which
tors and their assistant state that: norms of honest behavior which
nn atmosphere con du cl v e to a
"From a practical point of view, the must be followed If real learning
Wefch end
healthy lntellectial lit may be
results Indicate that the genetic Is to take place. In all cases the
COMPl.m
er ated.
1335 .E. DELAVAN AVENUE
penalties
defined
by
the
rules
for
hazards, at least under some radia
••,-in9
OPTICAL
"The faculty of the Arts College
tion conditions, may not be as great deviation from those norms are
TA 0913 - TA 4793
SIIVICE
minimum penalties, the least severe believes that educations can only
Allre4 • . .._.._~
us
those
estimated
from
mutation
Printers of the Spectrum
rate11 obtained from a singular con action which may be taken. For flourish In an atmosphere of trust
Since 1937
~
t'act with radiation that gave a very example, cheating on a quiz or mid and dedication to the cooperaUve
PA. 5415
te rm examination, as a first offense pursuit of knowledge by student
large dose."
Since fall-out usually deals with will incur at least a failure In the and instructor alike nod that stu
dents who eee education as a take
the relatively Insignificant amount exam ination.
"A second offense of the same in give-out process, a game In which
of rndlatlon being exposed to a hu
man being at on e time, this means type will mean at least failure In the student players a.re free to get
that the lnslgnlflcant dos es are no the course; perslstnnt offenses In away with as much as possible, are
longer considered as dangerous. It tho same course or in different cheating themselV'88 of the educa
ls therefore to be concluded from cou rses wUI, on recommendation of tion they profess to want, not thel.r
the Russells' report that It Is the departments or the dean, lead to Instructors.
"
"Unfortunately they are equally
small amount of radiation that one suspenson or expulsion from the
Indifferent to the harm they do
must determin e ls or Is not harmful. College.
"For cheating In final examina themselves and the fellow student.
Much of the work that was done
EVERY SATURDAY MITE FROM 9 'TILL
at Oak Ridge bY' _tho Russells tions the penalties are heavier, whom they make the victims of
seemed to suppolt all the accepted since the otl'ense ls cons id e red theJc .lVP. dl.ahonesty. It le the Fa~
- Presenhscientific principles except one. greater, and any per"soo· naving any ulty's hope that the existence and
This major dlll'erence was that al part In the unauthorized procure knowledge or a set of rulee and
though radiation danger from fall ment, possession, or dissemination standards for honest practice which
out Is 4 times less, there Is still no of exam ination questions will Incur wlll be enforced wUI make It poe
level of radiation that Is low enough suspension or expulsion from the slhle for ·all sLuden.ta to pur•ne
that ls not dnnge rous to human re College.
knowledge most etrectlvely,
Chancellor Recording Stars
productive cells.
Dr. W . L. Russell says to this ef
Y o-u dance - they sing and play
fect. "Our work appears to con
clude that there ls still no threshold
Rlirtfi• in Blues, Modern Jan, Latin American Rhythm,
(Continued rrom Page 1)
below which tadlatlon has no · ge"One of the big Jobe In education
A ne ws-weather-Interview pronetic effect."
gram, called "Kaleidoscope," wUI le commuulcatlon- learslng how to
resemble the famous NBC program carry th word to others. Wbat
"Monitor." Paul Burke will be In better experience ls there In carry
Off Beat Place - Off Beat Atmosphere
charge of this program. "Poetry Ing tbe word than broadcasting to !loom ," headed by David Posner, a potential audience or many thou
Cabaret Style - Candle-Lite Tables
will feature guests who are well eande. The opening of this radio eta
Snack Bar - Non-Alcoholic Beveragn
versed In literature and the Arts. Pon - with Its transmitter on the
~lnny of our dlHtlngulehed faculty roor or the new eleven-story Tower
ADMISSION 90c - $1.50 per couple
members will be 'i nterviewed by llt•sldence Hall - is symbollo of
Fred Clltton on "Symposium."
the aspirations and d velopment of
Although he was un~ble to at- th,, University. This transmitter la
tend the openng cer monies, Chan- th blghest point In Duff'nlo. We
hope tbat eTery broadcast that go•
c llor Furnns said on tape :
"I am very happy that the' l'nl- out Into the ether wlll likewise be
versity at long la st has a radio alll. of the highest quality_
LISTEN TO BUFFALO'S GREATEST JAZZ MEN
" As th
lion of its own. It provId e a great
nlv rslty grows It 111
opportunlty tor the University to tilting that It should have the most
SPECTACULAR JAM SESSION
come closer lo the whole Buffalo modern facilities - Including a ftrat
Community. We are glad tbat our l'lass radio station llcens d by the
students ar able to have the edu- ~'edc>ral CommunJcatlons Commlll
callonal advantages or preparing slon.
"I especially congratulate the De
and d livering the br0adcasts. It
EVERY SUNDAY
ls a tribute to undergraduates that partment of Electrical Engineering
PAUL DOMMER, left, of the
the)' can themst•lves do the engln· which supervised the physical prep
Morning - 3-6 a.m, at the Jazz Center
Canlalua Griffin gets flrst-hand
eerlng, programming, and all the aration of the station and the de
report on radio station from
other serious duties of running a partment.11 of Mualc and Dram
Andy Stark of the Information
"Where Musicians and Slww People Meet"
Service offli:e.
bigh claaa radio station.
which haTe helped In the programBy J. ARGUS HUBER
0
=
Buffalo Standard
Printing Corp. ==
=
JEWELRY
hw•!?
=
==
IIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~
UHMRSITY PlAZA
JAZZ CENTER
The QUINTONES
New Radio Station WBFO Opens
LARGE DANCE FLOOR
SPECIAi.!
BREAKFAST DANCE
�SPECTRUM
PAGI FOUR
Shearing Quintet At Pop Concert Tonight Preregistration Dat
Th
Buff'alo General Hospital toni ght. Th e program wUI begin at
Student Association will sponsor 8: 30 In the Kleinhans Music Hall. Later This Month
George Shearing and his Quintet Tickets may be purchased in Norton
with featured soloists at the Buff'alo Union this week Crom 11 : 30 to l : 30 By DGTS Divi-sion
Philharmonic Concert and dance or by M lllng GA 1324 unUI 7 Friday.
(B1CMA"""1rof "Rall11 Round Ute Flag, Bo'Jls! "and,
"Barefoot Bot1 with Cheek.")
THE DATING SEASON
I have recently returned from a tour or 950,000 Anwri!":111 r11l
legca where I made a survey of undergraduate datinl( eu, to111.._
and sold Zorro whips. J have labulitkd my findings and I :11 11
now prepared to tell you the ~i111ple ~ccret of . ucce.~Rful dat111 2:.
The simple secret i~ simply ll11,: A date i ~uccc"ful 1'1u·11
the man knows how to treat th • girl
Th Dl\"i tiion of Genera l and Tech
nical Studies announcPs that pre
r ·gistratlon will tak e pla ce: for
tran sf rand new students on Thurs
day a nd Frida y, January 22-23, and
for all pres ntl y regi s tered D. G. T .
S. s tudents the week or Janu
a ry 12 - 21. Pro gr a m s o f all
pr Rently enrolled students may be
planned with either counselor, l\lr&.
• lmon or :llr. Race in Hay s 102.
Tran ~ re r s tudents frotn other
schools In the niversity are asked
to M•e :llr. Plesur or :llr. Bell in
Hay s 302. After programs have
been approved by any of these lndl
Yldual s, registration material and
dass rards may be secured In the
Division Ottlce, Hayes 302. .
Div;fslon students are again reminded of the facilities of the Place
ment Office In Norton 212 where
job posslb!Utles are continually
made available.
Underwater Life
Depicted In JJtlovie
· And how does a girl like to hr t rentl'd? rr you want to know,
rend nnd remember these four c:mlinnl rule.~ of dating:
1. A girl likes I!) Ix· lr('(l/f'tl ll'itl, r, s111,·t.
When you call for your l,\irl , do 1111! drive up in front of th<'
sorority house nnd yell, "IIC'y, fa! l:icly !" Get out of your e:1r.
Wulk rC'spectfully to the door. h'.no1·k respectfully. \\'hen your
girl comeR O\tt, tug your forrliwk and ~uy re~pe tfully , "(; ,w><.I
evening, Your Honor." Thl'll ofTpr ht>r a Marlboro, for what
greater respect can you ,how your girl than to offer :\lurll Hirn
with it.~ "better 111aki11's," fine flavor and new improved filll'r? It
will indicate immediately that yo11 rl'~p<'et her tru;tc, respcl't hrr
discernment, respect her intrlliv;1•111·P . So, p:ood buddie1', lwfore
going out on a d,1tc, always rt•1111·111hl•r to buy some l\larlhoro~,
now avai lable in soft pack or flip-tn1> box at your frirnclly
vending machine.
l\lovles of underwater life In the
Coral Reef, filmed and edited by
Dr. John F. Storr of the UB biology
department, will be shown at 3: 30
P~t Wednesday In Millard Fillmore
Lounge. The movies are selected
from a series originally filmed for
use in a future television series.
Dr. Storr wlll comment on the
mo,·i s, and a coffee hour will follow.
The lecture and movie Is one In
a series of Student-Faculty lectures
sponsored by the Norton Union
Special Events Committee. Mary
Lou Kollpinskl is general chairman
of the event.
Friday, January 9, 1959
WIITIH THIE GREIEKS
by DAVE ROBIE ond MARILYN O'DOWD
Theta Chi Sorority - We would
lik e to thank the brothers of Kappa
Psi for th e great party that they
gave us. Engaged over the vaca
tion were sisters J ean Heffern to
Don Luther (OX) and l\largle Rupp
to nob Haslet. Married were Ja r kio
T esm er to Jim Dray, Jr. and Bunny
1-'u ch s to Paul Fisher. Our congrnt•
nlation s go out to tbes rouples .
Chi Omega - Pinned over the va
c·alion were: Elizabeth Plotrowski
to Dick Stropp (L.XA- Clarke Uni
versity) and Murllyn nlor to Lee
l~itzgerald (Phi Gamma Delta- Uni
vt•rsil y of Maine).
Alpha Gamma Delta - The AGO
Alumnae held a Christmas party
for the undergraduates on Dec. 17
at the sorority apartment. Pinned
are: Tana Tuttle and Vltauts Alks
(Atpha Sig); Annette Frank and
Richard MIiiar (Pl Kappa Phi Cornell; Engaged are : Jo Ann
Mitchell and Malcom Francis. Mar
ried are: Beverly McDonald o.nd
Hugh Simmonds (Theta Chi- Bowl•
Ing Green).
Alpha Kappa Psi - Our vacation
got off to a rousing start with a
Chris t mas Party at Warren's
Lounge on the 20th. New Yeo.r's
Eve was celebrated with a party at
the Washington Hall. Back to school
again and AKPsl's first Buffalo Area
Tri-Chapter Banquet, which was
held last Wednesday evening at the
Sheraton Hotel. The participating
chapters were BI of UB, Gamma
Psi of Niagara U., and Delta Tau oC
anislus College. Tomorrow night,
the pledges of AK.Psi will host a
party for the brothers and their
dates at Bocsella's Lounge. En
gaged over the holidays were Dave
Sharpe to Medor~ Libby and Bob
Moeller to Mary Ann Manka.
t. A girl likes a good /i,,trnir.
Do not monopolize tht• cnn~•rr!l.'ltion. Let her talk whill' ,·011
listen uttenti,·ely. :\lakt• sure-, ho11r1·1•r, that shr hel'l-<'lf i, not
o. good lis!Rner. I recolll'd :1 datt• I had once 11ith :1 c·oro named
Greensleeves Sigafoos, 11 lm·ely girl, hut uufortunut<-ly a listt' nr r,
not o. talker. I too wus n li,tc•m•r ,o "t• j11i<t sat ull night ltml(,
each 11itl1 his hnnd cupped m·rr hi, 1•11r, ~truininp: to t·atd1 :i
word, not talking hour aft<-r hour until finally a policeman
cnm!! by and urrestcd UR hoth fnr 1":tv;rancy. I did a year and :1
day. ~he got by with a s11,p<-ndrd Rl'lllence because she w3:
the sole supffort of her agc•<l hous1'111othcr.
OUTLINE AND
REVIEW BOOKS TO
'
8. A girl likes to be taken to 11ie1 places.
By "n.ice" places I do not. lll<'nn <'Xp<'nsive places. A girl doc-..
not demand luxury, All she u~ki; is a pince that iA plea,ant and
gracious. The Tomb of the l 1nknown Soldier, for exa111pl1•. Pr
l\lount Rushmore. Or the Tuj :\lahal. Or the Bureau of \\'1•11tht,
and !\leasurcs. Find pluceg lik1• these to t11kc your girl. In no
circumsmnces must you utke h!'r lo an !iii-cracking plant.
FILLYOU IN
FOR;_ EXAMS
4- .I girl lik s a man to Ix w1/l-i11fori111d.
Come prepured with o. few inlrrr,ting faclA that ~-011 ean
drop Clli<ually into the conver,ution. l.ikr this: "Did you know,
Snookiepu11.~, that when euttlr, ~IH'rp, t•amrls, goats, antelnp<',-,
and other member:; or the m1cl-1·hr11 ing family get up, they
alwuyi; get up hind h•gs first'!'' Or thiH : ".\rt• you :mare-,
Hotlips, that corn grow~ fu~h•r al lll!(ht?" Or this : "Bv the
WILY, Loverhead, Oslo did not h<'t·onw the capital of :--;1;rwny
till July 11, 1024."
Now'• the time to select the
review and outlne books you
need aa reference for exams.
Browse through our wide selec
tion of study aids covering
all eubJect areae.
H you ean ~lip enouv;h of th1·,,· 1111v;gt'l, into the ro1weN1tinn
bcfon• chnnrr, your datP will ~mw loo torpid to <':IL ,;omP men
aavc up to a haU-million dollar- a year thi 11ay.
6;
19$9 )tu ~b
To the /iat of things girls like. add Philip Morrill Cigarettes.
Girls, men-t•teryhm/y, in fad, likt:11 mild, natural Philip
lttorris, co-HJJQtHor. <Cith .Uar/lwro of this column.
..
Mrt1&iif
1
Phi ,Kappa Pai - The brothen
thoroughly enjoyed the Christma1Vacatlon at 's everal parties. ThesE
included their annual Chrtstmae
!'arty, a toboggan party at Brot
Guertner·s summer estate a cock
tall party at Brot. Vld~n·s cit,·
home, and a wild fling at the Ne~
Year's Eve party. We also enjoyed
the open house reception at Brot
IIauj!eF's in honor of his guest, Fidel
Castro. Married are Dennis Spoleri<
and Judy Penson (Sig Kap). ThE
Brotherhood wishes good fortune to
Brots. Leonard and Moore who will
lea1•e at the end of the semeAter
for our Chapter at U.C.L.A.
Beta Sigma Rho - Tomorrow
night following the UB basketbal:
game BSR will hold an open party
at their ball on Genesee and Balley.
We would like to wish everyonE
good luck on their exams. Engaged
are: Joe Levine and Fern Bankf
and Bruce Jaslow and Jean Vizan
skl. New Officers are: Chancellor,
Arnold Levene; Vice-Chancellor.
Bruce Jaslow; Warden, Stuart Fox .
Vice-Warden, David Oreenboltz
Auditor, James Frankentbaler; Re'.
corder, Larry Memel; Historian.
Myron Woldman; and Inner Guard .
Billy Munkharsb.
Pi Lambda Tau - The pledge
class of Pi Lambda Tau is throwing
a fabulous party for the brotheri::
and their dates. It will take pla~
at the swank Eldridge Club of Tona.
wanda. The dinner wlll be followed
by dancing and "refreshments."
Cocktails wlll be served at 9: 3f•
Installation of the following otficen
will take place: President Fred
Lewis; 1st Vice Pres., Ed ~swick :
2nd Vice Pres., Bob Battaglia .
Treasurer, Karl Hoefle; R<>~nrdlng
Secretary, Ron O'Marr~Corrt
sponding Secretary, Pete
ard ·
Chaplain, Dick Volkert; Hist.or n.
Frank Hurllmann; Alumni Secn
tary, Bill Hesslnger.
Kappa Sigma Kappa -The brott
ers of KSK will have another to
boggan party at Emory State Park
this Sunday afternoon. Cars wff
leave the Residence Halls at 1: 3r
Alpha Epsilon Pl - During tb~
recent vacation the brothers of
AEPI attended parties In the New
York area at the homes of Mi s~
Fran Scheiner, Brother Sklp Katz
and Brother .Mike Babat. In thEc
Rochester area a New Year's EvE
party was held at the home o'.
Brother Marv Mlgdol. Congratnl i.
tions to the brothers of AEPI bowl
in1,_ team on defeating the forme "
league leaders two games to ont
Pinned are: Marv Mlgdol to FraL
Scheiner; Bob Siegler to Sharot:
Schiller (Brooklyn College); Sau!
Bresaller to Helen Budner (Brook
Jyn 1College).
Sigma Alpha Mu - Pinned ar1,
Hers~h Relngold and Nancy Levine
(BSTC). Engaged are Paul Rosen
band And Rosalie Brothman. Mar
ried are Howard Scbnlman and :llar
Jene Klien
Beta Sigma Tau - The brother,
of BST are holding a bowling part y
Saturday night followed by o. part~
at nrother,Hough's house.
Beta Phi Sigma - The brotherF
and friends spent a gala New Year·~
Eve as guests of Miss Marllyi:
Wemett. We would like to extend
our many thanks to the lovely host·
<'SS and her family for the party
held at the Wemett Millstone Ranch
l\lany thanks to all organization,
for their seasons greetings.
Tau Kappa Epsilon - To Rtart
the coming semester and to suit
the battle worn warriors or fina
ex:uns the Tekes will bold th "Reg
istration Rock" on Friday, Jo.nuar~
30 (Registration Day). The time and
place will be announced short!)
E,ery?ne is invited. This Sundn
(ConUnued cm Pace I)
�SPECTRUM
Friday, January 9, 1959
PAGE FIVE
Hillel To Sponsor Supper Biz Ad Council Kiwi Club Gives UB
Election Feb. 6 New Speech Machine
And Paradise Party
I
Hill el will s ponsor an One~ -hab-: - - - - - - -- - - - - -
bat this e.-e nlng a l .. a tb P home J.," bb '!" This will conclude the
o f Dr. a~d Mrs._ J-~ - lin Hofm~nn . ~em s t er ser ies ~n. " What '.\Ty J e w
There vrill be Rtni,;mg. di -cus!'1on . bhness .\teans to i\le."
The Hill e l Fellowship will hold
a nd a social hour R fr ::bm<>nt:>
will be served.
its monthly meeting on Sunday, at
The Jewish War ,-eu-ran, Po t . , - :ltl P'.\I, at the home of Prof. and
576 T a unton Place, w ill be urned .\lrs. Arthur Haa s, 305 )<ortb _Drive.
into a South Sea Island paradise Syd nt,y .-\bzug, executive director
wh en Hille l will h old i l? la ocial q f t he Fnited Jewish Federation,
event of the senr ster this aturda y I w ill dl st•uss the ethics of fund rais
evening, at !I P~!. .\Ii~- Lois T o>ibel int:. .-\ -- ocial hour will follow.
Hillel at l'.Il. Social Chairm a n .
promises the be t in refreshments
and entertainment to alJ tudents.
The party is fr e to Hillel a.ffiilia te .
'.I.on-affiliates will be charged a
nomin al admission. There ~m be I Professor : "What would you. ad
social dancing and party gam .
m inister to a person who had Just
Th e final meeting in the ''What taken hydrocyanic acid?"
Can We Believe!" series wll be
Missionary Student: "The sacheld on Sunday, at 11 AM, in the rament."
Tower Pri,ate Dining Room. A Lox
Professor: "Give three collecand Bagel Brunch will be served.
Dr. Isaac Klein, Temple Emanuel, ti,e nouns."
Student : " Flypaper, wastebask
will speak on , " What a .Jew Be
et and vacuum cleaner."
lieves."
The final Hillel e Yent of t.be emester will be a Delicatessen up
First Student: "Great
per. It will be held in the College I'.•e rorgotten who wrote 'IvanUnion, on the State Teachers Col hoe'.''
lege campus, at 5:30 P.ll, this Sun
Second Student : ''I' ll tell you If
day, Mrs. Selig .Adler will lead a you'll tell me who the dickens
discussion on ''What llakea a Home wrote the 'Tale of Two Cities'."
I
I
I
EDBOPE
Dublin to the Iron C,utoi ; Africa to s-den. You're accompanied
- not herded around. College oge only. Also short trips.
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
255 SEQUOIA (9CIX Xl) -
.
PASADIHA, CAL.
'
The ele ctions for the .Student
Council of the Schoo l of Business
Admini s tration will be he ld Feb. 6,
in Crosby Hall .
Petitions will bu availa ble at the
r a ndy counter in the lobby of Nor
ton Union on Wednesday and must
be returned, completely filled out,
and returned to Room 265 in Nor
ton Union. Appllean ts .mu,\lt be full
time ( 1'2 hours), day-time s tud ents
in the School of Business Adminis
tration, and must have an overall
average of 1 .0 with a 1.0 average
th e previous semes t er. ·
Th ere will be a meetng tor can
didates on W e dnes day, at 3: 30 PM
in Room 316 of Norton.
Or. Katherine F . Thorn, left, head of speed, clmk, cte..-.onetratea
new machine to Speech Major Shel'8 S<Mw-.
Frosh To Get
Tips qn Study
A Study Sess ion on "How to Pre
pare for January Exams" Is beiDg
spou sored this evening by the Fresh
m a n Steering Committee. This ts
exclu sively for freshmen , and will
consist of a lecture by Dr. Dorothy
Adema of the Guidance Department,
as w e ll as a panel discussion by
· members of Alpha Lambda Delta,
the fr es hmen women's honor soci
ety, and a question a.nd aJ\SWer
period. This session should be of
gr eat importance to all freshmen
s tudents , and wUI prove Invaluable
for semester exams. It wlll take
place from 8 to 9: 30 in Norton
Auditorium.
The speec h clini c is buraUng with
pride. The reason ? Acquisition of
a new m achine. The machine 111
u sed for childre n with retarded
speech or a rticulation proble m11
and a lso as training equipment tor
s tude nts iu the Speech Therapy
Division.
Tho Kiwi Cl ub of Hulialo, a group
of ex-airlin e hostesseH, dount lei th e
$330 worth of o>qu ipm pnt to th e
clink They are lntereetecl In bel_p..
Ing handkapped chJ.Wren.
Long oblong cards ue JNt 011 a
track . The card11 ha•e a word on
th e m and a picture llhw!trating that
word. It elides alon.g tbe track &Dd
the word 18 repeated twice by
meana of tape along the bottom
ot the card . In this way a child can
bear the aound, see the p&c,ture and
rend the printed wor4.,
&ckett's Godot Here Tonight
very warmly and It I.II a wonderful
opportunity tor tbe aWdeDta of UB.
"Waiting For Godot," b7 8amQ61
Beckett, 1e about two me~ 1n a
wasteland waiting for an aselg:ned
aJ)J)Olntment with a thlNI being
whom Bec11lett ·h all called Godot.
This meeting
take8 pla.oe.
The play Itself dea.119 wttll their
simultaneous accei,tanee &Del ~
tlon of this lnte.rmfllable wa.ltmg,
They know they maeit wait, but
they don't want to..
S tudent tlckees a.re prkecl at U
a nd ca n be purobaeecl la Croeby
Hall, room 113. There wUI also be
a 11pecla] Sunclay macinee at 3 PM .
Tonight and Snturday at 8 : 30 PM
in llnird Hnll Auditorium , the Pro
g ramm e Plnye rs will present "Wait
in g for Godot."
A hi gh sc hool Rcie n ce teacher, a
grammar sc hool teaober and an ad
ve rtising man a r e s ome of the mem
be rs of the Programme Playe,-e.
Thie group has bee n putting on
various produ ctions at the Unitar
ian Unive r sal Church of Bu_tralo_
The Department of Drama and
Speech Is bringing th em to UB first,
to give th em a chance to play to a
wider a udi ence a nd secondly, be
cause the critics have received them
ne_.
.With The Greeks
the T ekes will n il ,a.win g with the
Count at Clarke "Jf~ ." Last Sun
day a far ewell party was held for
!<'rater I<enny Stregiel who le Join
in g th e Navy. Jt was "Ilelaronte's
L.-iRt Stand" as str ainR of "Matilda"
and "Noah" rang lhrough Froter
Coudrells basement. Good luck,
Ken! Pinned while they dr .. - nt
th e New Year's Evt> Party were:
1C1011t 'd from Page 4
Jim Keats e.Dd Jlllckal M7ers ; Nk:k
Bottini a nd Camille A•ersano (OX
Pledge) . We wish the bet!t oC luck
for the <;omlng exams aAd bo1>e to
see e veryone at the "Rock."
Theta Chi Fraten,lty - Married
arc Clarke Jaclt110n a.nd Kathie
George.
Sigma Kai.a - Marnecl a.re Judy
Peleon and Denny ~
t//1/ i/ i/ f ·ONLY GENESEE HAS.,. ·:
I: THE bright TASTE
;(ii/~t.
SYRACUSE SEMESTERS
IN
IN BEER I
II
ITALY
A unique foreign study program
sponsored by Syracuse U Diversity
... because only Genesee brews eJfelusively
with the water of spring-fed Hemlock Lake!
American college students ore offered on
opportunity to enrich their education wtt+,
a foreign experience and, at the some time,
complete their college course in four years.
No language prerequisite. "Home sto'(''
with Italian family arranged.
Write for Bookl6t SS-1
Ul\llVERSITY C-'J.J.EGK
OF SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
Q
ne Geusee Bmria1 C.., Inc., Rochester, N. Y.
610 E. FAYETTE ST., SYRACUSE 3, MEW YORK
�cO
Serenade In Blue Saturday Basie To ~wing 'UB Glad You Can Give;'
SPECTRUM
PA.GE SIX
Friday, January 9, 1959
-At Annual ROTC Dance For AfD D.ance Campus B,;irrel Glad, Too
By BARRY BERLIN
Tbe AMlold Air Society Enter
talnmeD.t Commtuoo h&s announced
the final planJI for their Saturday
e:drangansa. " Sef-onade In Blue."
Tbe tiand eaga.ged to pla7 la Bob
H~la.nd and bl.A Nti,:bt ,('.aps. Thi s
yeac the annual dance wUI be
staged Ill Nortoll Union Ball room
and Kill a r • Fillmore Lounge.
Ticket.a are St and may be pur
cll.aaed trona Anoid Afr Society
repreeentalfTea or at the door.
-Tile daace lll o~n to the public
and unlforaul are not required .
Dancing 1B from. 9 to t and N1fresh111ettta are lachlded.
Jaat ()f'tor to the Winter Vaca•
tioa, the Afr i"'oroe ROTC held It.a
annual ChrilltmaB Concert. The
corpe was entertained by the ROTC
Glee Club which la composed of 40
men an4 aommaaded by Cadet lat
Lt. Ollfford L. Shlaler. The7 sang
"Air Foree Blae," a medly of Rog
era and Hammanitetn &0ugs, and
various Chrt.8tnul.e Carola. The 45
piece. ROTC Band. conducted by
Cadet II/~ Timoth y Sullivan.
then pla7ed a number of selectloru;.
The greatest surprise of the after
noon came when the Drill Team
marched onto the floor led ,by non e
other than Santa ,Claus (in real Ute
Cadet Major Don Burg) . The 16
marchers demon strated precteion
marching and team work resulting
from many hours of practice.
Col. George L. Ross then p.-e
senled th e winners of the ruodol
aircraft contest with their awacdB;
first place winners received r1dee
in jet planes. The concert was then
closed with addreeses by Csdet
Colonel Jamee Urbanski &nd Col.
George L. Ro ss, who wiahed the
corps a Merry Christmas and a safe
and happy New Year.
Professor: "Name two pronoun s."
Student: "Who! Me?"
Sunday In Gym
Jazz favorites, Count Basie and
Joe Williama, will make their flrS t
Ruffalo appearance in six years on
Sunday. Th ey will be featured at
Alpha Phi Delta's Winter Colleglate Dance to be held In Clark
Gym, 8-12 PM .
As no dance could be complete
without a qu een to reign over It,
APD will elect an "all-campus"
queen. Candidates will be chosen
trom Canislus, D'Youvllle, Rosary
HW, Buffalo State, ECTf and of
course, UB.
1'he price of tickets will be $2.25
per person if bought In advance
and $2.50 If bought at the door .
They will be availabl e at Mann's
300 Club; Colony Lounge; Joe
Rico's Music Inn, and Wurlitzer's.
Pete Fiorello is general chair
ma.n of the dance, Dan Gregorio,
publicity ; Joe Mancuso, orcheRtra
First Student: "Let's cut phllis arrangements; Mike Montemurno,
ophy today."
queen conteet; Bill Muoio, auditing;
Second Student : "Can't. I need Frank Guido, tickets and Pete
the sleep."
Barbara, decorations.
The ,C.impus l.larr 1campaign will
begin this month when a \\·lshing
well will be set UJ> In Norton Union
Lo give the students an opportunJty
to contribute lo this worthwhile
cause. Buttons will be given to all
contributors signifying that a donalion has been made.
The Campus Barrel, known as
the "Campus Chest" on many cam•
puses , is a relatively recent phenomenon at UD. Many different
worthy appeals - for polio, the
blind, the retard ed, etc. were each
solicited separately in the past. Today there Is only one major appeal.
The Campus Barrel consolidates all
campaigns into one, concentrating
all collections a t one time of the
year.
If the stu dent wants to decide
u11on the agencies to receive his
contributlon, he Is asked to Inform
the Campus Barrel soli citor who
accepts his pledge lo whom he
w Is h es it sen t. Recipients of
contributions which are not stipu
lated for a particular charitable
organization will be decided upon
by the Campus Barrell committee,
with the approval of th e Student
Senate.
Pledges will be taken on Jan . Z9
and 30 in Norton. In this way each
student is able to donate painlessly,
for no money need be collected at
that time. Th-e amount pledged will
be deducted from the student's
breakage deposit.
Committee m~mbers for the Cam
pus Barrel are: Marvin Migdol, gen
eral c hairman; Ronald Tecler, as
sistant chairman; Iris Zeldner,
secretary ; Fran Scheiner, social
chairman; Bahry Cohen, publicity
chairman; George Strauss, special
project chairman; Dave Robie, pub
Ii c relations chlllrman; Judy
Deutsch, Spectrum chairman; Jan
Mogavero, Ex-officio, Roger Grat
wick, Advisor.
:\,Ian-in ~li~dol, general chairman,
has staled LhaL: ""We have lntentionally neglected to set any arbi
trary quota as to how much each
student should c·ont rib_u te. Pressure
giving denies the individual the
freedom Lo decide to give or not to
give and how much. I sincerely
hope that each student, when reg
istering for classes, finds It in his
heart to don ate something - re
ga rdl ess how little - not because
he ha s to, but because he wants to.
"Some uni\'ersitles automatically
!let aside a percentage of student
body fees, an across-the-board
quota system voted Into effect or
adopted by the administration and
coll ected by the bursar's office. At
UB, fortunately, we have no such
system. Students give beca u se
they want Lo give. The adminlstra
tiou does not tell u s how much we
are to collect or how we are to
collect It.
CHAIRMAN of the Campus
Barrel, Marvin Migdol, finds a
ready customer for a Campus
Barrel button
Furnas.
In
Chancellor
Discrimination and Fraternities
When Syracuse University fra
ternJty men planned a conferflnce
on "Improving the Fraternity Sys
tem," the DAILY ORANGE com
mented on what the editors called
"the system's vital, moat immediate
problem,N discrimination.
"No fraternity man Is uncon
scloua of discrimination within the
fraternity system, nor In the prob
lems to be faced 1n the current
. trend toward eliminating discrimination," says the DO.
"But are traternJty men doing
anything about 1t7 Perhaps the
major, often overlooked factor in
the Greeks' truatratng battle with
/discrimination is that active mem-
bership paBBea qulcltly. Each year,
new Greeks, unfamllar with the
system's dilemma, have to start
from scratch, leaving the brunt of
initiating progress with alumni and
unJverslty administrations . . . "
The DO emphasized the Greeks'
"respanslblllty to their own fra
ternities and to the system If the7
can pay the price of ending dis·
crimination - In moat cases, the
loss of a national charter."
UnJverslty of Callforn!a frater·
nity men have declaNld themselves
"opposed to discriminatory clauses
on the basis of race, color, religion
or national origin." reports the
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�SPECTRUM
Friday, January 9, 1959
Two 01 The Top Collegiate
Epeemen In Action Here
PAGE SEVIH
---
OFFICE
Bulls Five Place 3rd
In Yule Touney
On Mariae Base
11
/
OF THE
DEAN
The UB [encjr:ig team r eturns to l'd gin!!, 0 be r Ii n College by th e
action tonight In bop-es of r aising same score.
Co-Captain Bob Sawyer, in
their season's m ark over .500 . Coach
sabre, won all six bouts against
Sid Schwartz' squad will square off
R IT and Oberlin, including the
with the Re d Gata or \ Vestern Re
deciding bout against the Ohio
serve at Clark Gym at 7: 00.
ans. With the score tied 13-13
The swordsmen will be rig ht back
Sawyer defeat~d Oberlin's ace,
at it tomorrow afternoon at 1: 00 in
Jim Walker..
Clark Gym in a triangular meet
Bob P e terson bad a 5-1 record
with Fenn ollege and Hobart_ UB
iu epee for l ' B, while Marty Lef
defeated :)Joth Reserve an d Fenn kowitz won three in foil. The UB
last year , while this is th e fir s t year
freshman tied the K e nmore Fen c
in intercoll egiate c•om11etitlon for
e r s Club . 8-8, whil e los ing, 10-6, to
Hobart.
th e HIT yearlings ,
Fenn's captain , Guy Pinter,
has been named to the 1959
Pan-American Games - 1 9 6 0
Olympic Games fencing squad.
The team which wlll eventually
represent the United States In
The honors continue to come in
both of these International com
for Buffalo r,ootball Coa ch Dick
petitions will be chosen from
Offenhamer.
this sqaud.
The Buffalo Evening News se
Pinter finished seventh In the
lected the UB grid coach as one ot
NCAA championships last year. He
Its ten "Men of the Year." Camer
was recently labeled "the bes t
on Baird, c hairman of th e Music
rbllegiate epeeman In the country De partm ent at UB, was also hon
today."
,
ored by the newspa.per.
Th e highlight of the match will
Another award wa s bestowed up.
I
be the c lash between Pinter, and on Offenham er when th e Western
UB's two-tim e All-American Bob New York Sports Broadcasters
Peterson . Peterson finished a h ea d unanimously <'hose him as the man
Thi s column will be devoted to
or Pinter in the NCAA last year.
who has done most for s ports in
hurn orons tidbits "gleaned" trom
RTT d e feat ed the Bulls 14-13 In this area_
the opening match of the current
I le was na y1ed Coac h of the Week som e of the other coll ege papers
campaign, but the Blue and White by th l 'nited Press Inte rnational we rece ive.
Ac·aclemic robes id e ulienl to the
quickly evened their mark by following t~ e olumbia game.
ones seniors wear, but in white,
are worn hv all Gernrnny's 1·atlle
bnyPrn.
l•'onlham I '11lle~I' HAM
THEATRE OF DISTINCTION
,\ brilliant 62% s bootmg ulgbt
ena.bloo the U11lverff1t1 of B•a&lo
baRkctball nullR to deteat Ba.II
State Teach rs OoUoge at lndi&aa,
80-04 , and gain third plaae .In the
Fifth Annual OhrlllllIMM! Tollraa
mcnt nt l)uantico, l'a.
Sophomore g11ard Pa-1 Mallo•
paced un -with 17 pobita. Mallon
enturod the gam o mkhray tbru the
first ha.If after a elloll1deY IQjary
forced Joe Tontlllo ao Ole sideltaee.
Bob Klrcbberger ootled 12 polnt.a
for the mu e and "Wllhe, wbUe Ben
Kurow~lll chimed ITD 'lritb 10. Ill
addition , liu!l'alo ou.t.-•ebo1tnded the
taller Cardinali!.
In the openlnt round at
Quantico, Coach L- &erfu.
tlnl'a five triumphed o,,er Alder
Colle90 of ~ .)e"e>', 62-67.
Jim Walker, a eoph-e, led
the
Bulla' acorlng with 11
points. The i.ame aoaiftat the
Roughrldera waa a tremendous
team effort- Of the eeven UB
men who acol"ed, the low man
had 7 points.
Th e h06t Quantico Marines, with
a lineup or former collegiate stars,
prov d too much for Duffulo in the
semi-H nnl R, a nd they handed the
Uulls an 83-63 sot baclt . Jolin Brewer
of Kt1&tucky and Jacll: Sullivan of
Honors Pile Up
For Oflenhamer
(lfeaning:J ·
:llie CINEMA
64S MAIN STREET
BUFFALO 3, N. Y.
• Phone MAdison 8805
NOW SHOWING, Buffalo Premie re Engageme nt
ALEC GUINNESS'S NEWEST COMEDY
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in Technicolor, based on a novel by Joyce Cary, co-sta1ring
Koy Walsh, Re nee Houston and Mike Morgan
Added: A Mr. Magoo Cartoon and " N, Y., N. Y. "
Feature Daily at 1 :30, 3 :40, S :4S , 7 :5 5 and 10 :00
A Midnight Show Every Saturday
OUR NEXT ATTRACTION
BRIGITTE BARDOT newest film from the creators of
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Also Statring Stephen Boyd and Alida Valli
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PHONE : UN 7655
lSOO MAIN STREET
WINNER FILM CRITICS AWARD
BEST FOREIGN FILM OF 1958
Mr. Halot ....._
WD ..t,,,,t.1a
ad dl1rup11 ••• dluembl• , .. and
demoN"'- wlllt Illa , - , _.,. aw I
~MYUNCLE"
• • • •
in saring-r-; hondi-; wnR :nvnrtlod to
with
Home new
111,•n
in
.. .
Vif'P, <·ooppration, kindntl:-;H. nn d by
st11ffinv :,n ol d shi rt in his month.
"~Ir. Jon,•,." ask,·d the instructor,
\\'n) nC' :-ilat,, DAll , Y " how rar w1·n• )·on lro111 thr> correct
COLl,.IOOIAN nn Hwer?' '
• * • *
"Only thrt'<' seats, sit'."
An HOTC Jnnior Sl'nt :i ~lllitary
llall cnrHage to bis date, 1C. 0 . n.
JIM WALKER
:-ii'!'\ ant . " Th<' dnc·tor Is h re,
1'hP J>.,ntai:,;on Rhould be HO frugal!
l•'ordham Collegt• RAM l'rof1•sHOI'. "
Mt Ht. M ars~ Vrtirt 1 thP kt1) nh•u 1n
Absl'nl mind,•tl l'rnr.. " ll<'nr m o!
lhP , .... r,thl'rllt-<'kH' alt.\oll
I'm in lwd. I , an'l ~e • him . Er
Tessi, "\Vllat is yonr brother in
UB exhi bited great depth IA
1,,11 him I'm Ill ."
.. ollege?"
the tourney . Paul Mallon and
Jim Walker came off the bench
.Jessi<': "A half-back ."
to spark r a lllee In their two
T essie: " i mPan in hi s stu dies."
l'rnf . "\\ ' hr an' rou Jato?"
victories_ Ray Rosinski, a player
Jess ie. " Oh, in hi s Atn cli es h e 's
.S tud c,.: ",('Jass startrd before
who had seen little action be
away back."
1-Cot her,•."
for e the tourn ament, developed
Int(! a handy rese rve In the
SPECIAL U. B. STUDENTS
$.90 ON PRESENTING
back court.
PRICE ANYTIME
I. D. CARD
\)uantlc-0 dt'fm•Lt'<I A.merlcan Unl·
vcrtilly f Or t b
, n,11nplona.hip,
YOU HAVE NEVER
SEEN "SOUTH PACIFIC "
makl111; al lht• ·fou rth . time in lhe
UNTIL YOU HAVE
YPIUS that ttll' Marl.nos have WOil
SEEN IT . . . ON OUR
Wan to Woll
tholr own tourn m •nt. Willie Jones
-RDuJfRS &HAMMERSTBN'S
Screen . • .
of American v. a11 YOtod tb tourn •
and
('}''H "most valuab lo playur "
Wrap Around
Stereophonic
HI-Fl
SOUND
THE
PERFECT SHOW
IN TODD-AO
NOW
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
Filmed in Color
wol'l<in~
He,· .. ral of lhP onlalanding em ho1l<'s or get! ing them ready tor
ployees " of th!' l 111i1·Praity l~ood l'arsily r·on1pNltion. Tomorrow he
SPn-ir·,·
l'nh:111s a wPII !Ii,·,,, IC'd "ill n~,• thr,•p fr<'shman In ex hibi
tion hont a. The frosh. who will
"ord
gnln v:liuahJ«, <'XP~•ri<'nt·C', nm Dnrry
ATTPJNTIO:s/ : You CTI! l ' lll'l' )0111' I<ncn . I >nn Sr·hook. ancl Ony Pror<,umm:1t, of sno rin g hy good nd 1auo
0
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
COMING - JAN. 21-22-23 ONLY
"THE BOLSHOI BALLET"
Th<• l lniH•rsity or Buffa lo wrest
ling t<'am . harcl hit hy a manpow r
ahort:\1',"8, will face Oswego S tate
tomorrow afternoon alt : :lO in Clark
(lym. It wil l lw llll's Hl'COIHI match
of lh1 • sr1;1sr,n, :ind thr>y will lH' loo!,
T>t•hnition o[ th!' t'S:-ill : \ Inion inµ: for 1lwir lirs t triumph,
or HilPntly SwallowC'cl llepublirs.
Th o Bull~ will be forcC'd to doJ<llmlra ("olleg-p OC'l'A(lON fault in thrPe w!'ighl classl's, ijO
• • • •
that th ey go into t hC' fray trailing
'J'hp DA IJ,Y OllANGrn or Syra hy l!i f>nilllH.
('nar-h Hon l.:tH<H'<illl! has boen
r·n~ e l' niH•raity. 1·1•ports thnt $ 100
-Jacques Tati'S
for all programs moy be purchased upon presentation of I.D . card
Undermanned OB
Matmen To Face
Oswego Hete
$chine's TODD-AO Thtatro
GRANADA
11176 Ma in St.
PA. 1300-1301
ADDED EXTRA
enm~ ~A~iifti
-;&l'lt :.
.....-,.:Uljl
RESERVE SEATS HOW
CHOICE SEATS AVAILABLE .
MATINlES
WEDNESDAYS
2 :30
$1.50
SAT., SUN .
2 :30
2.00
EVENINGS
MON ., thru FRI .
8 : IS
2:00
SATURDAYS
8 :3 0
2 SO
SUNDAYS
8·15
2.SO
CHILDREN 90c ANYTIME
"THE MARCH OF TODD-AO''
SEEN THRU THE EHS OF THE DODD -AO CAMERA
BRUSSELS WORLD FAIR - S[LECTION OF POPE JOHN XXIII
THE NEXT EDITION
OF THE
SPECTRUM
'WILL BE PUBLISHED
FEB. 6th
,.
�PAGE EIGHT
SPECTRUM
Friday, January 9, 1959
Bulls Will Tangle- With Saxons
w1111
Tract<
Soph Sutton Is Alfred Star;
3 Games On Next Week's Card
To Ba?
Efflery
co.act,
Flener
affflot.lftOOd that a meeting of
all candWetea fOf' val'9lty and
tn,..._
l11cloot- tr~ wlll be
held ot1 Wodfteeday at a:46 In
the R.O.T.C. f'OOffl In the gym
Warren Sutton, one of the leading small-college rebound
ers in the n~tion! will lead the Alfred Saxons when they op
p<>se the Umvers1ty of Buffalo Bulls tomorrow night at 8 :15
In Clark Gym. A freshman game beginning at 6 :15 will pre
cede the varsity contest.
Sutton, a 6' 4" sophomore center, was outstanding in
both UB games last season, even though the Saxons were de
feated. In the first contest he came off the bench to spark a
second half rally which fell short as the Blue and White
tri 11mohed 57-56. He grabbed 17 rebounds in the second game.
-Conell · Pete" Smith'squ·i n t e t < - ! • ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
baeemeftt.
·
Thia ffieed"CI la fM" Indoor
traci< omy. The calf
CM1tdoor
track wMI be la Mllf"OI,.
'°"
Fm.II'&
BOXED.IN?.
-
MIKE RHODES,Asslstant Foot•
ball Coach, po-ses with coveted
Lambert Cup which arrived
here this week.
PAUL MALLON, sophomore
guard, who has been waging a
strong battle for starting berth
after fine showing at Quantico.
Each
_!!!__
Yellow JackG'IS, cn·-son
Place Four OD OB "Dremn" Team
'It
•
Work and act1v1t1os crowd ing
ou! your career planning? A
quick but interesting talk with
us may open a whole new career
vista for you
Baldwin-Wallace, th e Bulls' only
conquerer. and Harvard, the first
of eight UB grid victims, each placed
four men on the University of Buffalo's 1958 All-Ot1ponent Team.
Wayn e, Cortland, and W estern Heeerve gained th e three remaining
berths.
Bob Barrett, Ualdwin-Wallace·s
great pass catching end was the
only unanlmou8 choice. Barrett
was a key factor in th e Yellowjackets' 26-0 triumph. Chuck Brady,
Barrett's battery mate, won the nod
at quarterback. How e ver, he was
not a unanimous choice because
the Bulls faced several excellent
B4,"1lal callers during the season.
Tackle Joe Los and guard Tom
Goosby ,vere the other Baldwin -
The Supo1v1 sol' of our col lege
unit will show you what a career
in life insurance can mean to
you- and youcangetstarted ~ I
We 're not looking for experience.
We noed ability and imapination.
CoU ,,._.. Wlilte - MO 3887
804 u-ty Boak Bide
Buffalo
y.
2r ~.
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company
of P hiladelphia
Wallace selections.
Pete Briggs, Harvard brilliant
All Ivy League tackle led the Crimsou r e presentatives on the "dream"
team. Halfback Chet Boulrls, a
member of the Ivy le~gue second
team, center Bob Foster, and guard
Harold Anderson also made the AllOpponent squad.
Dale Evans, Western Reserve's
lonesome end, was selected for the
team along with Jim MacMillan
Wayne's triple threat halfback, and
Cortland's hard-charging fullback
Art Smith
Th e line averages 206 pounds ,
whitll the backfl.eld has a weight
of 182 pounds per man. It is one of
the finest All-Opponent teams in
lJD's history.
~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1
tt
Q ampus Q omcr
~be
Opposite The University, at Heath
ti
First Annual Student
started off the season fast with
trlun,phs over Hobart a nd Roches
ter, whil a great come-from behind
rally by Colgate e nabled the Red
Raiders to defeat Alfred in over
time.
·warren Wagner, a Kensington
High School graduate, will start at
one of the forward posts for the
visitors. Woody Is a strong re
bounder and a fine defensive playe r .
The other forward post will go to
Art Bresnlck, a fine jump shooter.
Bresnick scored 20 points In the
game IB Buffalo last season.
Rog Ohstrom, a ·6"3" guard adds
considerable height to the Alfred
lineup. In addition, he possesses
a fine left-handed shot from the
outside. Gary Glrmlndl is the other
guard, and the playmaker of the
visitors.
I
Bufl'alo Coach Len Serfustinl is
uncertain about his starting lineup:
He will probably use last night's
Cortland's tussle to help make a
decision. Four forwards, Bob Kirch
berger, Ben Kurowski, Al Maf!sotti,
and Jim ,valker are all in the run
nlng for th e starting assignments,
while the guard s pot presents more
of a problem to the bespecta ·led
· UB cage mentor.
• There are at least five pos
•sl'ble starters. At the beginning
of the season the guard spot
seemed set with Joe Tontlllo,
.Di ck Dom pk ows k I, and Howie
Lewis. However, the fine play
of Dick Schaper, hero of the
Ithaca win, ,ilnd Paul Mallon
has created a ·wide open battle.
In addition, Ray Rosinski and
Ken Parr have further com
plicated matters by their fine
showing In recent practice ses
sions.
The r e are three games scheduled
for next week. Monday night the
Blue and Wbite will play at Brock
port. Hobart will pay a visit to
Clark Grm, Wednesday, and then
th e big battle with traditional rival
Buffalo State in the i\lemorial Auditorium next Thursday night.
The wings of commercial jet
airliners are not only flexible but
also twist - to carry gust shocks
out over the wing tips and into
space, away from the airframe It
self.
~ODa
12
Thru
Jan. .1.8
Dohm ·ro Lead Stale
In Clash With UB
Al Aud Thursday
The long-awaited battle be
tween UB and Buffalo State
will take place next Thursday
night in Buffalo's Memorial
Auditorium, which is located
at the foot of Main St. It will
be UB's final appearance be
fore the mid-semester break.
State, which has one of its finest
t ea ms in recent years, will be look
ing for its first triumph over the
Bulls in ten years. However, the
Teach e rs have always been tough
for th e Blue and "'hlte. Last year's
overtime cl9ntest was one of the
most hard-fought games of the
1957-68 season.
When interviewed by The
Spectrum, the BIiiies' Coach
Larry Katzman said, "I rec,
the
that ¼ht. le
be•t
balanced
team we have had since I began
coaching here, and If we pla}'
the brand of ball that we have
been playing, UB will be in for
a rough game."..
Th P Orange and Black will be led
by their great scoring ace, center
George Dohm. Dohm ls one of the
top small-college scorers In the
country with an average of better
than 21 points per game, and Is
high lo field goal percentage.
Di ck Davis and Joe Cauley will
be the starting forwards for State.
while ex-Bennett star Carm Ianna
cone and veteran Ron LoucJ;!re n will
hold down the guard p~s.
There will be $.50 charge per
student for the game and tickets
are now available at the ticket
office in Clark Gym.
L'B Sports Publicity Director
Chuck Burr had the followin g state ·
ment when asked. about the charge :
" In order to accomodate all those
who want to see the game It was
necei;sary to play the game In
Memorial Auditorium and Incur a
rental fee, which we do not have
to pay In other cases. In addition .
the game at State cost $1. last year,
but instead each game will be $.50,
so that there will be no dlfl'erence
if you see both games."
DE MARCO'S
<!Colonie <!Cocktail JLounge ·•
I
1795 HERTEL, cor. Voorhees
20o/o Discount on AU Clothing
and l'uraishiags
DIXIEl.llND
"Where Dixieland is King"
G. SEDOLA -
Dixie Cati
Every Suncfoy -
HttS. 10 A.M. - 9 P.M.
BRING YOUR
PROOF -
8-12
ELI KONIKOFF -
P.S.
<I.D. Card)
•
Yankee Six
Wedneaday & Saturday■ -
D. J. ROBBINS Every Friday Hite -
3 BANDS
10-2
Jazz Concert
10-2
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1959-01-09
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1/9/1959
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Erie County
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1959-01-09
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PDF Text
Text
<lrlfr ~prdrnm
c•mplele
ampus
ove_rage
Bunny, Have A Schuss On Me
Fraternity
Housing On
Panel Agenda
By IRIS ZELDNER
What unsurmountable ob
tacles face fraternity men in
the near future? The reality
of fraternity houses looms
near these days. But, with
success come problems. Will
the fraternities have an an
swer to them?
attempt to question the frater
nity representatives concerning
their ability to support and suc
cessfully control a house.
ThC're h as been a "Working Pap
er" entitled "Proposed Regulations
CPnl'C'rnlng Frnte rnity Livin!( t.:n
its" ,vriLten up by the Ad-Hoc ·('om
mlt tee, One of th e regulation em
phaticall y s latl'R, "Studeut groups
and orgnnizationH oct'UJl)'ing per
mu nf'nt quarters for Rocial Ji,·i ng
1mrposeH ~hall n ot permit any al
t·oholic liquors upon the premis,-s"
No. 13
Arts Student Expelled,
3 Others Suspended
For Forgery, Cheating
By ANTHONY DRAKE
Three students have ·been suspended and one expelled by
the Executive Committee of the College of Arts and Sciences,
Dean Milton C. Albrecht announced here Wednesday.
The students were charged with unauthorized use of a
faculty member's name on a drop slip, attempting to tamper
with an instructor's grade book, and pre-empting another
student's exam.
Whether they do or not will be
disc ussed on Tuesday at 7 PM in
Lh e Millard Fillmore Lounge, John
Okoniewski will be moderator of u
pane l which might be entitled "Why
l'rate rnity Houses?"
Robert Beyer of the Univer
sity Council will discuss the
University's support of frater
nal housing. Edward Andrews
of the Alumni Board will report
on the amount of work already
being done for this project.
Dean Richard Siggelkow will
comment on the feelings of the
Committee on Student Affairs.
Perhaps tho most important order
of business la the announcement of
a new uocument 'by Prof. Fred
Thomns. Thia docnment includes
many new provlHlons s s b y the
Ad -lioc Committee on Gr k Lel
Ler Societies which ma tain order
among the fraternities .
·
This new set or rules provides
for a Committee on Fraternal Af
fairs and states:
" In order to function a nd use th e
t,;nivorslty name and/ or facilitie s. · a,
fraternity must be recognized by the
t.:nlverslty of Buffalo through the
Co mmittee on Fraternal Affairs.
Withdrawal of recognition shall al
so be determined by this committee.
"Any proposed changes In consti
tutions or by-laws must ,be submit
ted to tho committee on Fraternal
A ff airs for approval."
In addition to discussion on
theae new rulings the panel will
•
UNIVERSITY OF BUf'FALO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1959
VOLUME 9
The Senate Judiciary ,Comml ttec,<v---- - - - - - - - - - - -
a new creation of t he Student Se n arc both of an acnde1ilic and be
SNOW BUNNIES TRY OUT THE SLOPES
CHALET BUNNIES TRY OUT THE STOVE
I
Sitzmarker Outing Features
Steak And Frozen Toes;
Snoiv Bunnies Skate, Ski
Gather ye round, we've a i;tory to tell; 'bout a club who wool skiing
well, a lmost .. .. It was a sad bunch or Rnow bunnies w~o sat shivering
in the chil l Saturday morning air la st week.end, gazing up at the solid
aheel or ice that was supposed t o ~ - - - - - - - - -- - - - -
represent the nova ski s lope at
so It was back to the main
Alleghany Park ,
lodge ping-pong and fireplaces.
After a co ld night or rou ghing IL
Never a group to be daunted by
!and we don't use ,t he term loo sely) mere WC'nth e r eonditlons the cluh
in cabi11a "heated" only by a eoli promptly r e nlccl Ice sk.ut,es and set
lary gas slove, the Sitzmarkers had oul for the frozen pond behind the
slruggled in to ski togs and fought lodge _
tl1Pir way into a smoke filled <'Hbin
Tryi11,<: to re\'erse the nquired
for breakfas t
and If you don't
s ki flOHition of toes In, Lo one thnt
think il'H trirky getting dress<'d in
"ould suit the skaLf's on th<3il' feet
a glcwp ing-bng try It some time.
thf' shiers hobbled alon!( the Ice in
FI n a 11 y, arriving at the
th e wake of professional skntrr,
slopes, some two miles from the
cabins, the club found the hills ) Loi s CaRP.
too Icily dangerous for skiing,
1
(Continued ou Page 7)
Union Day Program Set Feb. 18
KosLloa•
Sam1 C'oule! 1''reePP!
looking forward to a
wonderful afternoon which won 't
Singles and Doubles Table
Tenn is Championships will be
held In the game room from 2
to 5. The game room w.11 be
•·0st one cent!
The cause of all
open to the public and will be
thi:1 lllPrrlmenl is the gala l'nion
free of charge, Refreshments
I lay program which la being planned
will be ser-ved.
for ~'e b 1 by :S-orton Recreation
,\ Lrophy will be awardPd to th <'
<"ommittee, with the assistance of a, first plucr -..tnoern o r th<' Hini:inl',
spel'in l l"nion frdy Committee.
t·omi>etlt.ion dur_ing th dn1KP Thia
lm·ludC'd lo_ tb_e festl,·ities will be t·o_mpNilioo is o~n to 1111)' trio or
,·om muniLy srngrng, led by some or quartet 011 t·ampus.
Applications
our more ambltloua students, at can b obtained at the candy conn.1-:rn In the lobby, There wlll be ter in thr lobby and muttl bP hnnded
•lutll'ing and a band in the :--:orton I in to the Asalstant Co-ordinntor'K
,,n dl\orinm rrom 1:30-4:~0.
office> hy :llonday, Feb lli.
A Men 's Fashion Show will
begin at 3 : 30 in the Millard
Fillmore Lounge .' This feature
of Union Day Is being eponsored by the Special Events Com mlttee and Mary Burke is chair·
man. Clothes will be donated
by Campus Corner, Wearing the
clothes will be our own campus
.-1•p 1·yone'i;
I
at in its efl'ol'ts to extend the
scope of student government, wns
not Involved In the action.
'' This sort or infraction does not
come under the jurisdiction or the
Senate Judiciary Committee," an
nounced Dr. Richard A. Siggelkow,
Dean of Students.
"There are ~ome matters - mor
al.' Ul'adcmk, 'a nd those Involving
mental disturbances - which by
virtue of their very nature do not
fall und r the jurisdiction of a s tu
dent judiciary. They a r e problem~
which must be corrected by other
university authorities ."
" In previous yenrs," exp lained Dr.
Siggelkow, ''Lh e academic cleans
handled all matters, both of an aca
d e mic aud a behavioral nature .
Within recent years, th e control of
st ud e nt behavior has come more
under th e purlieu or student organl
z11tlon s, s uch as the Judiciary Com
mittee. Naturally, academic ln
lral'lions do not Involve the services
of the Judiciary,"
or course, there is no tine line
distinguishing between those mat
ters which are strictly academic
and thos e which nre strictly be
havioral. The charges against the
suspended students Involved forg
ery nnd cheating on exams, which
I
not the Senate Judiciary,"
Thi s has led to some doubts on
the state of the Senate Judiciary
Com mittee. It is asked If Its ju.rl1diclion is to be confined to such
matters as disputes between etu•
d e nL organizations and stud ent dis
turbances .
Tom Dorsey, President of the
Student Senate, announced:
"The problem of cheating ha ■
been one with ""lhich we, a•
students, are vitally con.
cerned, We, of courae, reallu
that It Is done and will be done,
unless steps can be taken to
effectively punlah violation ■."
Mr. Dorsey further pointed out
that : "Student Government cannot
judge the actlvltlea of student. in
th e classroom but rather la the
Judge in other segments of student
life,"
The Judiciary Committee wW
meet next week to consider Ila l!.ntt
cane.
Biz Ad Election Today
With Only 3 Contests
Bu8im•stt Administration Studtint
C'ouul'll elections are being he ld toclny from 9 : 30-3: 30 on the 0rst noor
of Cros b,- . ('andldnteR an, ~~ ColIowa :
Senior Class : Rol>orl Merr a nd
.John l~iilpink, PrrHident; no ca11
didatC':1 ror Y!ce Pr s ident ; John
('amµbell, Secretarr, Franc!~ Pin<'Ill', Trt•l~~ uer,
Junior Class: John llnlldln und
Honuld \\'Illig, Presidont ; Joooph
.\lhnno ~nd Charles Hudson, Vice
l'n •sic!Pn t . Charlott•• Blondollllo,
Tn•asun; Joseph .\logn,ero, Secrrlnl'),
Sophomore Class : St,•phrn .\r1f's ,
Pn•Hiti<>nl : Hl\'h11rd Llnt,,lmnn , \'le,,
Pr •sidPnt, Ken Bockrath, Trf'a~,
urPr ; l~ ·o C'urlson, Senl'tary.
Freshman Class : :--:o cnndltlat,,h
for PreHident ; l>onnld Baty, \'IC<I
J'1',lo!'lid1•1ll, no (~u.ntlltlatt•~ for H,
of the Schoo l oC Duslness , so.ya of
the pre.~ent situation :
"The problem la not apathy
on the P,art of the 1tudent1, be·
cause there la nothing to be
apathetic about."
l>1•n n RllC'}' Wllij rororrlug to the
l,1<'k or cluti"s thaL otrl ers or th e
llusin "" Stud ot Couucll ha Te to
lll'rfor111
Ile r ocoguizOd th rutll
lty of ~t ril·tng ror l)OBltions that ar
tuaily hnYe little or no function .
'.\Ir Riley l)Ointed out that a iltlle
o ,·,.r- 11 yf.'ar ago, room 310 In C'ros
hr Hall was set aside
an olftce
for Busin e ss Stutlt:>ut Council oflln•rs De s ks, cbalrll, and lllea wor
obtained to be used by th('>SE' Jlt>ople
The> or:rtccrs, finding llttla II
for
tlw olTil'l' a ft er all, did not lid It
und it "as rapidly reconvorlt'CI loto
a Htorrroom.
aa
N\
tn 1·y or TrPns u r
l-:1Ht y<'ar. In the fkhool ot fludl"lvy-~eaguers."
""'~- thn,• wad at 1,•uat 01w l)t!r
('i,'..ud1,a Sch_neldor and _Jny,·e ~·ru Ho n running for ••n-ry orril'e Thld
C'L ".' C' co-chn1rmen of l nlon ~> yenr tlwn• r,rl' 15 ruonin!( ror 16 oC.
ThP11 l'omm lttf'O IH r.arol Goltl lireM nntl thre('> or tho olTll't-e nn•
Kmith, Dance; Brut'f' Stun rt, Sini; !win~ «lllll at,>d Also laet yoar, 66
in,<: and Competition; Jo Ann Cii,rk 1 ot1•tl nut or 11 JlOHRibl, or 66-0,
Jam," \\' llllt•Y, 11-11,latant denn
11ncl ('nro lyn Tsou, G,1m~ Room
I
ha vi oral nature.
As Dean Albrecht pointed
out: "The powers of auapen ■ lon
and expulsion are function ■ of
the faculty committee ■, Ap
pea I from the decision of the
Executive
Committee
11 • •
t~rough the Chancellor's office,
LANGUAGE TABLES THURSDAY
Th,• rourth m etlng or the lan
._.-uug._. table&, epon.Bored by lpba
Lambda Delta, the Frt.>-ahmau Wo•
men'd honor eoclety, will be held In
till' Tower Private Dlnlng Room on
Tburaday at 6: 45 PM, The tables
will lnrludt1 French. Ot>rman. Sp&nIMh 1111d Italian
�SPECTRUM
P.AGETWO
Friday, February 6, 1959
Editorials
Students
Why __Bother.?
Student E lections w ithout candidates and councils with
out jobs have become t he rule rather than the exception on
the UB ampus. A case in point if-I today's Sch,ool of Busi
ness Admini stn1tion election .
If this election differs from other years and succeeds in
drawing a reaROnable number of interested voters, the bal
lot will quell any surge o[ enlhusiasm, for it offers little in
the way of choice. Only three of t he 16 offices are being con
tested .
It seem;; t'oolish io eon t in11e going through the motions
of rumiing an elcdion ~•car after year when the council h as
repeatedly proved ilselt unprod uctive a nd ineffective. The
only fun ction io which ii has d irected its attentions in the
past has been the a nnual Slurlen t-Faculty banquet. · This af
fair can be ad qualely planned by a Dean-appo inted student
committee.
ou 1u:il members who ha, e no duties and elections that
don't attr::ict any voten, a rc u:eless to t he University. The
time and C'lt0rl i'n\'olvecl i11 '-'Pii111g- up the election and getting
petition s sivned, nmrhL \\ell he w,ed in a practical and fruitful
proJect as the cuunc:il clec:Lions arc not.
Greeks Replace GLOBS
Norton cafete i::i-,roerR, who had been qsed to eating
their meals s111Touncled by the glnh,; ol' modern a rt that form
erly decorated the wall::; of lhe caleLena, were pleasantly sur
prisetl last week io find that these paintings had been re
placed by plaques bear1 11 g- the emlJ ems or UB fraternity
chapters.
The effect i:-; a more> ,·ollegiate Htrnosp here. and one more
readily aclaptHhle to a i-ludl'nt drning room. UB Greeks ex
pressed pl'iue 111 :-i.eeing the emblem or their affiliation on public display. ·
.
Commendations s hould go to Norton Union for this wel
come addition to the cafeteria, a nd we look forward to the
completion of the display with the vario us sorority plaques-:-
To the Editor:
Thanks to all the members of the
stu de nt body, especlally the Cam:·
pus Barrel Committee, for their sup
port in the 1968-59 Campu 8 Bar
rel Campaign.
This year's ca mpaign has been
the most suc(·essful In recent years .
Through the generosity of the UB
students many c hildren a nd adults
wil l receive cheer an d solntions to
the ir prolll e ms. Nol only did we
f'X(·ee d our quota for the United
,c•.,mm unity . bes t : Red Cross Ap
pea l, but we lla ve additiona l funds
for other philanthrnpic agen <'ies.
The me mbers who have served
on th e Campus n.nrrol Committee
deser ve much credit for their time
and effort in acrom pli sh ing a job
\\'('I I done>.
S ince thi s li st c·ontains ovPr 40
nnm s it would bC' imposs ibl e to
Iis l f'l'(•ryone who. aided here . J
:,pplnud n il of you and offer best
wish('H lo succeedin1-: ,·omm ittees
1'11r (•onti11t1C'CI succesH.
Cordially,
Marvin Migclo l,
('hairman. C'ampus Oarre l
• • • •
Football Team Praised
To lhe Editor:
Please extend the belated con
grn tul ations of the Niagara student
body to you r football team on th eir
line season.
\Ve offer encourage
me nt to your team for the ruturll
as one or the better repres entatives
of Wes te rn New York in large sen.le
intercollegiate football .
We would also like to lake this
-opportunity lo praise the official
,s tand or the University of Buffalo
against racial dlacrlmlnation In re
gard to the Tangerine Bowl Issue.
May we also add that we eagerly
look forward to the meeting of our
:respective basketball teams here at
the Student Center.
Respectfully,
The Niagara Unlnrslty
Student Council
J . Richard Fanelli,
A few weeks ago the Spectrum ed it. 'Why do we have to leave the
President
ran a story of tile rash of ra ise huildin g if Its just another false
alarms which had broken out in the alarm?' was thte common com
• •
Tower Dorm .
'l'h e siluat-1011 at pla int."
Commuter ProtNta
" Wh en an alarm rings, It is poe
present i~· not m11 l'l1 hetl<' t' tha n if
s il.Jl e • that there may be pockets To the Editor:
was then .
During the examination period
Durin g exam week, a n a lar m went wh e re no one pays &Jl7 attention
here at the University, I happened
off bri fl)' while tlH• ~t.utl,•ul!< WE'J·e tu it - a nd the11e 11tudents remain
in the Cafeter ia, hut no one both 1u the building through their own to have an exam late Tuesday eve
negligence," said A. P . Salatino, ning and again at 7: 30 the next
ered to leave the building.
morning.
I reallze that thifl ls
Tower H ead Resident. ,
'
Chester J . Malanowski , Act
not unusual for modern students,
"I've found this probl•m te
ing Director of Hous ing &. Food
however it takes me over an hour
be the toughest thing to crack
Service expla ined : ·'When an
to ride home by bus which run
since I' ve been here," ■ aid Mr,
alarm sounds , the members of
very infrequently.
Malanowskl. He also announced
the wing staff go to the rooms
To racllltate matters, I planned to
that efforts to capture the cul
on the floor 1nd1vidually and
spend the evening here In one of
prit had been made by dusting
alert the stu dents. This pro
the dormltoriee. Thia would not
the call boxe ■ or Inking the111,
cedure is ordinar ily effective,
ll oweve:·, he also stated that the only ans wer my problem but give
but the alarm l1as now lost ,ts
whol e hou se Meemed to know when me time for some last minute study
significance."
hoxe•s " re being treated, and so It in g. I was told in a very rude man
"Sta ndard procrdure is 10 vaL·nt,• was no problPm for a person bent ner that no commuting studen~ Is
the building_ hut d11ri11g thf' re<·1•11 on 111r11iu~ in an alarm to use a. allowed to stay in the dormitories.
\\'hat would happen In case of a bad
rash or alarm.s, lh11 swd 111 8 ii;uur st 1d1 01 11 ear gloves.
snowstorm ·1
During the exam period l have
often s tayed in th e dorms for a fee
of $2 per night . Why has this bee n
uiscontinuecl?
_,.,
I w011ld also like Lo 11lace an om
Robert B. Klein srlnnirl1 111·111,•,
1:11rn anti Nlu eated in Philadel· phnsis on th rud e wny in which
sor of engineerin1' ,tt I h llit->d \lnn l'hi;i. l'ror Klc•lnschmidt received I was told. It seems lo me that
day in Bullalo 1,,•11pral IJusollal his 1>adwlor or science a nd two regular dormitory personnel could
after a briet illneHH . I le \\'as, l!r
111as1 ,,, s tlP1'rees from the Uni~er- have been n little more courteous.
Prof. Kl einBC'hmidt 1·a111t' 10 I II sit~· of l'ennsy ln1nia. He taught at
A Commuter
in 1953 from Lehigh l 1111·.-rsl! \ anu lln11111outh J1111,ior College, Pennsyl
recelved the J;Jngineern1 i; l mli,1 , ania stale l ' nlverslty branch at
graduate Award ior mosl 11n1n1la1 l ·n tt s,· illl'. Pa And Rutgers l "n iv er.
professor during his fir st yNu· here. , si t y.
Record ed selections from the
Head of the vibration laboratory,
Ile> ·was a member of th e Society
Prof. Klelnechmldt was appointPtl of indu stria l and Applied Matbe Byzantin e and Slavonic musical
tull professor In the DepartmE>nl oi mutlc-s nnd Sigma XI Fraternity . traditions will highlight the meet
ing of the Orthodox Catholic Alll
Mechanics last year.
li e lived at S O W . Ferry St.
A well known musklan , h was
Surviving are his wife, Eleanor, ance on Wednesday, at 7: 30 PM In
carUJoneur at the Rainbow Tower and three sons, Robert, Richard and the Norton Annex . Ellectlona ot or
nc-ers wlll alRo take place.
Carillon, Niagara Falls, Ont..
Prnnz Peter.
Students Reluctant To Leave
Tower Dormitory As False
Alarms Continue To Sound
• •
I
0
Professor Kleinschn1 idt Dies
Alliance To Elect
I
,
~10L06
Fill the Barrel
L_
I
-
,:t7
1(
'
c.fR.c.•2'.==~::::~~2
~
I
I
t}
Q
I
~--==-. -
., . ,;: , --, .
\_
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--
-
;v ..: 'd~ - ~ ; ~ - : : :
--- ~~~~-:-- -- .. - ..
HI~ ,•f,':J&.'f l?c A 1<'.EQ!J IIW? C.OUP-·~S _,,y A0'/1~1::~ K!:EP!7
feLLINO tl,"i
Bfff(;i< ·1?.: ..; n· IF! E' ::'. E:ff,;C,T 'fO 6RAOLJAT£;!1
1
ro
.CHESS NOTES
Omar Mednis Hnl sh ed first In last
se meste r·s co ntest and receiv ed a
cbeHS se t . Bern ey Sun s hin e fini s hed
seco nd nn d receiv ed a on e year
me me l's hip in th e Chess Club. Third
pince a nd hal[-year membership in
the Club went to Jim Schlffbauer.
The first prize winner puated a perrect score.
"·
·- •
The final standnga of the semes
ter are as follows: 20--0mar Med
nis; 19- Berney Sunshine; 18- Jim
Schlffhauer; 16- Art Yayany; 15
~earl Nepokroeff; 14-Harve'y Sel
lb and Grant Barnett; 1'2-Joe Bar
anetaky and Paul Valnit; 8-Dav~
Fisher; 7-Jlm Schwartz; 6-Blli
Rusch, Gene Pokornowsld and Dave
Rodbard ; 5-Marv Winer, Jim Blake
of:etter6
Baale Swung
To the Editor :
This is the first opportunity I
have had ot expressing my appre
ciation to the Brothers or Alpha
Phi Delta tor their 1ponsorshlp ot
Count Basie and his orchestra last
month. Thia event proved that the
Unlrerslty can and will support
By KENNETH GRIEB
an d Ray Mazur ; 4- Vlctor Gagli
ardi, ~lark Armesto, Sal Flohr, Art
Drake, F. Brian Galas, Tom Meyer,
Bob Welch, Carlyle Westland, Paul
Powers, Roger Prlorie and Arnold
Sherman; 2- Dic k Hett, Dan Hoch
vert, !<"rank Carberry, Tom Wole
aagle, Milton O'Hara, R. W. Feld
mtin, Don Schmahl and Jack Griz
zard; 1- Bob Woodworth, Anthony
Wesson and Alton Cathcart.
A new contest wUJ be held this
semester beginning next week.
First prize wlll again be a chess set.
Other prizes will be annonnced later.
Anyone wishing to join the Chess
Cul'b la asked to come to Norton 365
Wednesday evenings.
·
high caliber entertainment. It iB
my hope that more eventa of this
nature can be provided in the
months and years ahead.
Once again, my thanks to the
Brother11 of APD. I had a good time
at the festivities and I'm sure all
others In attendance did too.
Very truly yours,
Tom Dorsey
President
Student Association
trbt &prctrum
EDITORIAL &TAl"F
l!:<lltor .. , · · . ·. q: ..... , ...... , ............. . .... - ........... ,. .... ,JAN RIL.l!a'.
.l;{anag-tng, Editor .. . . , .... . . . ........ ... ......... ... ..... ANTHONY DRAKE
~rftrdt~~~.:-:· :· :·:· :·:· :·:·:•:·:·:·:·:· :·:·:·:·:·:· :· :· :·:·:·:· :·:• :· :· :·:·:·:· :·:·:·:· :·:·:·:·:·:· :·:-··fii:l~~i
Copy Editor ..... .... .... , ...... . ... . •....... . ............ ,JOAN ACKJ;;HMAN
_!:'eature F.dltor .......... , ......... ....................... JILL RUBINSTEIN
.,.ports Editors ....... , ....... . .. . ........ , .. BERNIE FERER, MATT WINICK
Re write Etlltor ..... . ... .. .................... ... , ....... ...... JOYCE FRUET
Associate Editors ............. , ........ PAUL BECCHETTI, SUE WASSON,
0
Secrel!Hy , ...... ....... , ..... . . , ..D.~~
~~~ 1fti◊Tf u'b!j{f~
Editorto.l \rl,·lso r . , .... , ...... , ........ , ....... , .... , .. , .... , HOMER BAKER
.~~?.~~.'.
..
BUSINESS STAFF
HusineS8 Manager .................................. .. .... , ..... DAVE COWAN
As.oclrtte 13ualness Ma.nager .. , .. , . .. ............ .. .......... .. HERB HABER
.\d1·ertlslng Layout .... .. , .......• . ......... . , ... , .............. .t;D KRIEGER
(·lrc•u lnllon .. , ......................... . ................ IIJ'JRSC'H R E INGOLU
Recreta.rles .. ..... ........ , ...... , ........ J OYCE AXELROD, ELLEN SMITH
Rubsc-r lpt lo n Manager ............ ........ ................. , ... MYRON SIMO:S
Ad\'lso r . . .
. ............ . ............ , ... . .... . ...... JOHN OKONJEJWSJ{J
STAFF MEMBERSHIP
F'ran \\"llln e 1·, J ~u·kle Ft·n din, Oon Sntlkln., J...,.'\.rry Benaqui~u .
Ma<lellne Davis. T r udi Ge nco. Beth Marsley. Judy Talarico, Judy Eberts, John
Hu b<>r, Ma rily n O'Dowd, David Body, Jay Elsaesser, Ed Stevens, Ruth
Dixon, Sa111·y l\lnrJ..,rulls, Linda ~wa rtzt> n berg, Mn.rk 'M ..nrlnb:1C'h, Rnn-Y
Pt>ttrlman, :\'ancy Kogut, Cin dy ,valk er.
The offic ial student newapaper of the Unlvenlty or Burtnlo. Publlc..tlon
Office a.t Norton Hall, University C&mpus, Burtalo 14, N . Y. Published
weekly from the last week In September to the last week In May, except tor
exam periods, Thanksgiving, Chrlstmaa and Eaater.
Entered u second clns• mo.lter February 9, 1961, at the Poat ornce at
Burt&lo, N. Y.. under the AC't of Ma.rch 3, 1879. Acoeptancea for malling at a
special rate of postage provided tor In Section 1103, Act or October 3, 1917,
authorized February 9, 1961.
f;ubscrtptlon $3.00 per year, circulation 6000.
Represented ror national a<!vertlalng by National Advertlalng service,
In c. , 420 Madloon Ave., New York, N . Y.
�SPECTRUM
Friday, February 6, 1959
PAG! THIEi
Leon Kirchner_To Speak You Can Study Fren£h Poet To Speak
On Musical q?_m position AtU.ofFlorence On The Creative Mind
For A Semester
Dr. John Clarke Adam s, 1·is itin g
professor or political science al the
t'nive r s!Ly of Syral'use, and pro
gram administralor of Lho Syracuse
Semester al the L'nivers!Ly or Flor
ence, llaly , will confer wilh lnler
esled students of Lhe l ' niversily of
JJufrnlo and other regional <'Olleges
on Tuesday from 12 to 4 :30 PM In
Hayes HaJI, Room 104_
The purpose of Lhe Syracuse Se
mesters In Italy is to permit Amer!.
cnn students on Lhe junior and
second semester sophomore love! Lo
enrich Lheir ed ucaliou w!Lh foreign
ex pcri :anc .
l 1 nder this program Lhey spend n
semesler, or a semester and a sum
mer in F1orence , Italy, pursuing
their regular academic studios aL
an American University and at the
same time absorbing a foreign cul
ture.
Prof. Adams will discuss the f!nan
c i a I arrangements, schedu le or
courses, admission to Lhe program
and other pertinent ·ru.at.ters during
his conference.
_WNY Exhibit Opens
With 150 Paintings
I
The 25th ttual Western New·
York Exhibit on - this area's larg
est art exhibit'. - opened Wednes
day at th e Albright Art Gallery,
Buffalo.
It includes nearly 150
works by 103 artists rrom nine
,v estern New York counlles.
A total of $2,700 in prizes were
distributed by Gallery DI rector
Gordon M. Smith at the opening or
the exh ibition . The show will re
main on display through March 8.
l'be gallery Is open Sunday and
Monday !rom 2 Lo 6 p_m., and other
days trom 10 a,m, to 5 p.m,
An added atractlon for the silver
anniversary or the exhibit wlll be
By JOAN ACKERMAN
li e has alHo rt'<'elvPd two Guggen- a special exhibit or the top prizeLeon Kirchner , noted modern h e im FellowshlJ>,~. New York Music winning paintings or the past 24
American composer, h.1.s joined the
1 ;1 i,·s .\ wa.rd, a i.•Tunt from Lhe Na years.
l:nivers!Ly raculty as a member or t 1011111 AcHdemy or Arts ,tnd Letters,
the Music Department, He succeeds and th e Naumberg Found at Ion
"Are they very strict at your col
Aaron Cope!nnd and Carlos Chavez ,\ward. f-111 IH prMently protesaor
as Vls!Ling HIN' l'roteRHOr.
sf ',f11siP Ill , lllltt ('.<Jllt-'/l"8 In Onk- lege?"
"Strict? You remember Jonesey?
Mr. K!rcbnPr wtl! tP.ncb a seminar land, Cal.
class In mus!c.1.l <'OmJ)()S ition which
Kir<'hnt>r waH orl,nnally itrouped Well, he died In class, and they
Is open to advanced rompoa!tlon wl , h ' ·somP roun1wr P<'lertlc-H," or a propped him up until the lecture
sludents . He will dPll\·pr Lhrec group madP up from dlv"'"' ' sources ended,"
publk lerturCH 011 "Materials or in<'ludin r; TA'Onard Bernstein, Rny
:\lusicnl Composltjon " and will be Gre,,u and Poul Rowle~ . HiH music
assist d with lllUH!C'al lllustratons hy has tlw d11,«I nhlllty of moving his
the faculty and students of thP ~1u~- h111111rn l!HtPJWrs nH wF-11 :is bPing
le l)epartmcnl.
1mhnPd with a 11:r!'at rle-:d c>t pure
The dates for the series of
11111slria11i<hlp _
lectures are - Monday, Feb . 23, / f'opla nd IHLH clrtHRifiPd Kirdrner
at which Eudice Shapiro will
Hs h~lon1d11g to th<> "H:irtc>l<-florg
play the violin as guest artist;
1.••ls " i n 1·ot1t<'mporay musir · " l•'ew
Monday, March 23; and Mon 111<•11 of thP Hum,• genPration can
day, Aprll 13. These lectures
matcl.J his rµcord or printocl s,·ores
I
will take place at 8:30 PM In / a111l p11bli,· nnd r(•<·ordt•d 1wrformBaird and admission wlll be
an,·es"
UB Is sponsoring two eerlea ot
public lectures, bolb of which may
be nccrcdiled at the Un!vers!Ly , by
the distinguished French poet,
Pierre Emmanuel.
The llrsl series, enlltled "Quelques
f'o e tes Modernes" will be conducted
in ~'rench on Tuesdnys, from 4 to
4: 50 in Engineering 142.
An l£11gli sh series, "The Creative
l\lind," will be held Thursdays from
11; 30 lo 12 : 20 in Crosby 125 and
began this week.
Boll1 lecture seri s torm pa rls or
two cours<!s, French 447n and Eng-
llsh 4U !, which may be Lakcn ror 2
hourij of crcdil each upon reglstra
L!on at Lhe office or Lhe Un!vers!Ly
l{cgi s lrar and paym e nt or Lhe reo or
i27.60 pe r credil hour .
Those taking a course tor credit
mu s l attend one addilionnl clasti
mee tinr; per week . French '147R will
meel Thursdays from •l Lo 4: 50 In
l~11 i; ine ring 142. English 46-l, un
de r the direclion of Dr. Thomas E ,
Counnlly of the engllsh deparlment,
will met from 11 :30 lo 12 : 20 In
Crosby 125.
·
M. Emmanuel, who bas been ap
pointed Visiting Jon es Professor ot
~Tench on the Mrs, Joseph T. Jones
Foundalion tor the second semester
19.58-59, has published mnny vol
urues or poetry; his most recent In
"Versanl de !'Age,"
RETAIL ELECTIONS
Officers will bo e lected al Lh e
torlhcomlng meeting or Lhe Re
tall Marketing Club, which will
be held on Wed ll es d a Y, at
2:30 PM. The room number of
Lhe meeting will be posled out
side the Retailing orflce, localed
In Crosby '238.
He has also published a noYel.
Lwo rnlumes or his autobiography,
a study ot Paul Eluard, and a Yol
ume ot collected criticism. He waa
one or ten poets whose work waa
trans lated and Included In Wallace
Fowlle's anthology, ":\Ild-Century
F'rench Poets," and his book ol
vor K•' "Le Poele Fou," translated
by Eillott Coleman, bas been pub
lished In this co untry as "The Mad
Poet."
.
~I. E,'mmnnuel now lives In Parts,
where he Is an advisor to the French
Radio . He wns nclive In Lbe R&
~islnnco during ,vorld War II and
is n ('hrvall er de la 1.,egion d'Hon•
nf\ur and a Commander of Lhe Yugo
Rlav l•lag_ Ile has loclured at Harv
nrd nnd Johns Hopkins Un!versltlea,
Coed Wins A Place
On Fashion Board
Of "Mademoiselle"
The U niversity of Buffalo will be
represented this year on Mademoi
selle's national College Board b:,
Jennne Le Pons!ne, '59.
She Is among Lhe 784 student•
who competed wilh applicants rrom
,-olleges all over Lhe country to win
places on the Board,
F:aeh girl will complele two as
signments In competition for the
20 Guest Editorships to be awarded
by Lhe magazine at the end of May,
The Guest Editors will be brought
to New York for four weeks next
Juno to h elp write, edll and 1Uu11trale Mademoiselle's 1969 August
College Issue.
J:;,:?::fi'.' ~-t:;:::•·::_,;::,•
-.::·•·
L
'•
I
I
I
free.
I
Aaron Copland, las't year's Slee
·
prof1>ssor, remarked once thal "The
impression curried awny from n \
Kirchner perronnnnce is one or
ha v!ng mad(l contact nol merely
with n composer. but with a highly
A new course teaching Lhp tundaLETTERPRE
OFFSET
sentient hurunn being; or a man who nwutals or news 1>:t1M>r, rnngnzine.
crenteR h!R musk out of an awar<' •booklet and rrporl v,..-r!Ling Is bi>!ng
Union Pri
ness ot the special climate of to offerPd this semt>stC'r in M illnrd Fillday's unsettled world . , . "
more College.
Los Angeles was the scene of
CaUed "PnbUc .~Relations \\'ril
Kirchner's first experiments In
Jng," the new class me tH Thurs
musical composition. At flrat he
day n!ghls and carry Lwo credits.
was exclusively planl ■ tlc, but
It follows the presenl first semester
1335 E. DELAVAN
then with the advice of a teach
course In pu bl!c r elntlons .
er and friend, began to devote
William Haessler III, vke presi
TA 0913 - TA
himself to composition. In 1942,
dent or Certified Finance C-0 , Tnc .
Printers of the Spectrum
he won the George Ladd Prix de
In North Tonawanda Is the lns~rucSince 1937
Paris, the hlghe ■ t award offered
tor. He h.as been on the ta,•ulty
1
by the University of California.
elnce 195,5
·•
2 Credit PR Course
~
Given Through MFC
Leather lasts longer and college la
a long time . So buy your leather
ring binder, brief bog or Attoch~
Cose as on investment ir, quality , If you're boloncing o budget
but wish a single ring b,nder for all courses, our cloth or vinyl
cornered binder w,11 do 1ust the right job, t':!°. Come In and see
them for yourself.
Buffalo Sta
Printin/ ~
=
~11lllllllllllllllllllll:lllll!:lllll!llllllllillllllllllll!I~
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Friday, February 6, 19S9
thi s H •m •st e r' s s oC'lal a c tiviti es ~Ith
a n informal bee r s tag, open to all
fres hm e n, tod a y from :l :30 t o 5 :30
at lh <' ir h a ll on Ua iley Ave . and Gen
esee. T omorrow ni ght th ey will
hold an o p n pa rt y a t 9, Th e th e me
o f llw par ty will r e volv e a round a
Cnl\a ret atmosphe r e . Tie a nd Jack e t
iti t be a pp ro 1JJ·iate dress.
P in ned nr e Fe ll ow Creenholtz to
Za nn a C: loze,· an d l•' e ll ow ll ell e r to
~I illi r ( BSTC' I .
Phi Zeta Chi - On J a n . 13, we
c1•lebra tecl our Jlrs t l<,ound e rn Da y.
On Sunday , Fe b. 1, a dinn e r w aR
g h·e n us hy o ur ad visor Mrs. Burre ll
i n he r hom e . At thi s dinn e r we in.
s ta ll C'd our n e w ofli <'e rs who a r e:
!'res id e nt . J' a.t S chilt; VJ ce- Presi
cl e nt , Ly nn r, id eni er : ('orresondin g
Sec·r e tnry, Pat Kath ; Recordin g
Sec r e ta r y, S idney Mil es; Treasure r ,
El a in e Da vis; Pl ed ge Mi s tress, Shir·
ley Guilfoos.
WJJ IH T IH IE Glfl lE ·IE IK S
· by DAVE ROBIE and MARILYN O'DOWD
Alpha Epsilon PI - AEP! will hold
!ta ennua.l Purpl e P ass ion Pnrly a l
the Vet's Hall , Starin and Taunton .
tomorrow night beginning a l 9.
Dress le Informal, and th e pa rty is
open to all freshmen. Today the
brothers of AEPI will hold a beer
blast, open to all freshmen n.t their
hall, 3335 Bailey Ave. beginning at
3 : 30,
nt ng beer affair a nd all those inle r8 1ed nre 'cordlally Invited to atte nd .
Pinn ed are: Jack Hogan
J e ann e Zele ns ky ; Vltauts Alk s
Tana Tuttl e; Sam Paterniti and
Albln s on. J\l a rrl ed nre J a m es
tay and Diana Fisher.
nnd
nnd
Ka r
Ru s
Kappa Nu Th e brothers or
Kappa Nu will ope n the rush season
with a n ope n party tomorrow even
In ,::- at 9 a t th e KN Hall , 3330 Ba lley
A \ 'I', Freshm l'u ar e Invited. Bon
Voy a ge to Chavl'r A Dav i) Jtiy and
Mike Goldman who hav e gon e lo
vis it their Uncle Sam .
Pinned : Roy Sond e r s lo Mauree n
Kennedy, BSTC .
Gamma Phi - The brothers or
Gamma Phi fraternity will bold their
first rush party at ,Chic k Glardino's
Old Barge Inn on th e old Niagara.
Sigma Alpha Mu - SAM will hold
Falls Blvd. tonight. The brothers
have chartered an NFT bus to trans. an ope n party tomorrow night ot
port rushees. It will leave the "Sh ells" - 832 Broadway Ave.
from S: 30 to ?
Tower Residen ce Hall al 8 : 30 .
Married are Richard Brownstein
Pinned are Martin Seaman , Jr . to and Marilyn Applebaum .
Ellen Silvernail.
Beta Sigma Rho - BSR will start
Married are Jack Welch and Lea
Yount; Lee Thompson to Dorothy
Jean Bulluck.
Theta Chi Fraternity - New offi
cers are : President, Ted Procas;
Vice-President, Ted Ma.thews ; Sec..
retary, Dave Roble; LI 1rarlan, Pete
Cormack; Chaplain, Dave Low;
Historian, Mitt Franson; 1st Guard,
Chuck Metzger; 2nd Guard, Gerry
Urelttl; Pledge Marshall, Denis
Norton, Thie afternoon Theta Chi
w111 hold a rush party at the house,
2 Niagara Falls Blvd. Tomorrow
evening there will ,be a smoker for
all Interested rushees.
With th e r es ults from tbe finals
IJ eginnin g to tri ckl e in . th e second
fl oo r has compil e d a n a pproxim a te
ave rage of 1.2. Out of th e 36 s tu •
de n ts int'lud ed in the aver age 61 %
m a d o average or be tte r . Th e oth e r
t hree fl oor s ha ve ye t to r e port.
Th e Schoe llk o pf book or th e
month is " llow to Flunk in Jun e "
writt e n by IL g roup of boy s that did
ii In Janua r y,
Til e hum of e lec-tr ic: ra zor s has
s ign u led th e end of th e Fid e l '. a s tro
, lub . Beca u se of fl .O.T .C. inspec
tion th e boy~ her have hnd 'to s he r!
th e ir mag nill ce nt growth s of shntb·
IJ e ry , [,'or a whil e th e dorm might
ha ,•e bee n ta ke n for littl e Boh e mia.
Our front door has finall y been
fix e d and painted a n appropriat e
s had e of grne n . Some boys, nncl e r
xam pres sure, s till u se th basem e nt entrnn e .
News from th e third floor - E .
W. Th eodore ha s finally bee n a c-
,·e pted in da y school - Martin Cri
de r i s to be co n gratul a t ed on hi s
disgu s tingly higb,.,}l!O.()(l pressure Room :J02 se nds note of tha nks to
P hil Brickwood , th eir downstairs
ne ighbor on th e s ale of his TV s et.
Little do th ey know he ls buildin g
a Iii Fi . Pa le fa ce Ed Stein r et'urq ed
from t'lorida. Still trying to warm
np th e ir thumbs are Bob Giaquinto
a nd Ge rry J\los kowltz after their 2½
hour hike from Rochester. Medical
hi s tory was mad e when Barry Ber
lin a nd Joe Adlnaro discovered Bob
Hag le sleeps with his mouth and
eyes open .
We in Sc hoellkopf want to get this
s trai g ht, Hank Goodm a n is not the
Ca mpus Barrel.
a
Sci enti s ts estimate that the
world will use five times as much
energy In th e year 2000 as It doeR
today ,
English : TURKISH C
HECKROOM
•Nl.1Wiii;»,~ t}111<i_j);i}:; ·.
Thinklish: DRUNCLE
·tbf~fli$h ;:. ~?osic
•··sUD ~c;u,..:N.-:~·
0 ~ CAL .
Lucky Strike presents
-the funniest, easiest way yet to make money!
PUT IN A GOOD WORD AND
MAKE$25!
Speak English all your life and what does
it get you? Nothing! But start speaking
Thinklish and you may make $25! Just
put two words together to form a new (and
much funnier ) one. Example: precision
flight of bumblebees: Swarmation. (Note:
the two original words form the new
one: swarm+formation. ) We'll pay $25
each for the hundreds and hundreds of
, Pinned are: Joe Rogowski and
Barb Swisher; Engaged are Roxi e
Fenara and Jo ,Costa.
Beta Sigma Tau - The brothers
of BST and their dates will have a
bowling party this Saturday night.
Alpha Sigma Phi - New Officers
are: President, Richard Moll; Vice·
President Don Forresta ; Treasurer,
Phil Geise; Recording Secretary,
Cu r t CIIQuennol; Corresponding
Secretary, Jack Hogan; Marshall,
Michael Salotti; Custodian, Robert
Mayle; Tomahawk Editor, Vltauts
Allu. Congratulations are extended
to two of our sophomore brothers,
Spiro Janeota and Roger Downes
on their recent promotions to Sec
ond Lieutenants 1n the AFROTC.
Tonight the brothers will hold their
ftrat rosh party ot the sea.eon at the
Par Club on the corner of Hertel
.A'H. and Virgil St. Thia will be a
Bohemians Shecf Beards For ROTC
fng/is~INEBRIATED RELATIVE
Sigma Phi Epsilon - The broth
ers of Sig Ep, under the direction of
their Rush Chairman, Dave Lepard,
w111 hold their first rush party to
night at 8. The party will be held
"next to the Polish V111age" 1169
Broadway. Next Friday the broth
ers of Sig Ep w111 present their fifth
annual "Queen of Hearts Ball ." It
will feature the music of Eddie
Diem and there will be dancing from
10-2. The ball will again be held at
the Butl'alo Launch Club on Grand
Island. Tickets may be obtained
from any of the Brothers or at the
booth In the Union for $3 .
Pinned are: Don Mauerer and
~tsy Friedrich (Theta Chi); Tom
Hendricks and Sue MQCurdy; Vin
nie Frantz and Carol Ann Noyes
(BSTC); Sam Mazza and Sandy
Dengler; John Ceizmar and Terry
Hollery (Rosary Hlll) . Engaged
~re Dave Lepard and Jackie Resch-·
ke (BSTC); George Sciollno and
Carol Ramona (Rosary H!ll); Ted
Trzclnskl and Connie Stark.
Kappa Psi - Kappa Psi will hold
the "Cupid's Capers" this Saturday
at the Old Barge Inn in Tonawanda.
This dance is be(ng held In con•
junction with the alumni and every
one ls Invited . The Junior and Sen
ior members of Kappa Psi enjoyed
a trip to Chicago and Kalamazoo to
vi~lt pharmaceutical manufacturers.
Lambda Kappa Sigma - Th e s is
t e rs of IJ KS a r e lookin g forward to
a s le igh rid e thi s Saturday night .
A ge t together at Sister Na ncy
Finch's hom e will follow .
By Philip Miller
SCHOELLKOPF
new Thinklish · words judged best- and
we'll feature many of them in our college
ads. Send your Thinklish words (with
English translations) to Lucky SLrike,
Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose
name, address, college or university, and
class. And while you're at it, light up a
Lucky. Get the full, rich taste of fine to
bacco....:. the honest taste of a Lucky Strike.
~
Get the honest taste
Get the genui~:~cle.....·_-..-
CIGARETTES
,.
of a LUCKY STRIKE
�PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
Friday, February 6, 1959
The Registration· Game: Do Not
Pass GO; Do Not C9llect $200
Spring Cleaning Premiere
Now is the time when the race for ea:y two-hour courses ·
is just settled dust along a muddy track. Why doesn't any ..ard
01111
body ever a1ik for an easy four-hour clasR?
Th e fil' s t few r lass day s a r e load ed•
with s ul'prises. You ·lowly . s hyly ,
open the door in ('rosby or llay es.
no matter wh ere it is, you open that
door. peek into that room a nti . in n
thin. quaTering Toice. pleading, you
qu ry , " fs thi s t;ffec tive Speech?"
If t h e answer~ "yes.'.'..J·o_u_1;igl1,
~ rr-iJig-heavlng sigh of reli ef and rush
to a ,·aca nt seat. No matter it every
one sta res;-Hl ey are fellow co mpa11'lots.
But, horrors, if the young
baby-faced or old bearded in •
structor says, "Non, monsieur"
you red -face dly rush out. A fate
worse than death!
As you settle co mpla cently in
your easy two-hour course the pro
tessor mumbles "Of course you have
:ill had Cnlculus and Differential
gquatlons ." Not wishing to appear
too full of non-conformity, but not
having had Calculus much less Di£.
t'erentlal Equations, you slink Into
your seat, defeated .
You picture many starry evenings
spent by the fireside with three
books, one enti tled Calculus Made
Easy, another - Romping T.brough
Uiffel'entlal Equations, and·ot course
that ensy two-hour course book.
Imagine the amazed drop of
the jaw when you enter a room
and find that the instructor is
none other than Blackbeard
himself. You knoW\ the one
everyone told you about. Only
the best students get Din the
course. Too late. This is the
point of no return.
It is the fil'St day of C'hlSSCS, You
Hl'e sc:t1 edulrd for a three hour Jab
but nrter all th ey won't l.eep you
1hree h-ntn·s. 'You ma ·e an uppoin •
m e nt to meet your girl friend or boy
fri end in 15 minutes. How man y ro
mances hav e bee n lo!'n a pn rt by
this fallacy?
But th e mos t surprising mom e nt
of all is registration day . I vi e w it
ns a gam . Anybody can play. In
fa ct _it's just like Monopoly e xc pt
in s tead of buying property you buy
classes or at least the right to a t
tend. H e re are tbe instructions.
Playing Pieces: In your kit you will
find t e ll (10) cards. Fill them out
comple tely , You also need a map.
To Begin: Start at Go fn this case
ca lled"'Norton. Stand in line !or one
half hour before It is your turn . If
you try to get ahead in line and you
ure caught, you must go to the end
of the line and begin again. It you
are not caught, proceed as follows.
Hand your card No. 1 to the first
gentlemen. He will stamp It with a
red star. You have now reached the
first plateau. Follow the arrows
and slowly creep up the stalrs. Con•
tribute to the Campus Barrel, 10%
of your money on hand. Then you
must buy n copy of the Butralonlan.
Walk down the stairs and have your
s t amped agai n . This is the sccplnteau.
Now, and this is the tricky
part, run as fast as you ca"n
across the campus to the Gym
nasium. Try to beat all the
other players. Enter Back door.
Have card stampe,d. Walk up
stairs. Have card stamped.
l<..'n1rr p laying ;frea . Don' t he ,·on ,MALLA KULL AND ED LEWARE
fused by a ll the sig ns . You know
what yo u wan t ! Ru sh lo th e nea r
est 1ahk that offers your course and
si!,'11 up _ I •on't bother to give Jh e m
the ri ght set·tion numb er. mak e
Till' ('amp.us Barre l has sur passed
th e m as k you. \\'h e n you hnv nil Hs i-:011 1 this ~•e ar irnd :l(·hi eved a
your cards anti you hnve bought all ne w hi i:h in fund -rnising , Marvin
th e cu rd s ) ' Oil are ahle to. J)l'0t'eecl ~lh;dol, Chairman or th e Campu s
to th e smn ll room on your le ft . I! Bnl'rel C'ommttee, re ported tbat h e
you forgot t o lill oul C'H l'tl No. !l. · has r<>l'l'in d $2 400 in plC'dgcs and
star t over . ll a nd in yo ur t'Hl'tls and 1•;1s h from Ull stud ents. '!'h e goal
ha ,•e th em checked.
had bel' n .set at $1600.
If all pl edges arc honored , this
If you pass the checker collect $200. This is for books. If
will r e present a very successful
,·ampaig-11, tor the total drive w111
you don't pass the checker do
not collect $200 and do not buy
any books. Proceed to the IBM
few a ,
machines.
HOME
MORTG
If you do not hav e your name on
LOAN
the proper cards do not pass the
IBM machin e, r etu!'n to the check
Vlllt ,tny of
0111 thrt
·e rs and forfeit the $200. Do not
office,;
.strlkP the check ers. They do the
best they can. Walk down the stairs
into the labyrinth. If you can find
your way you are lucky , If you
oon't, und there are many who are
still los t In the deep b yond of the
~ym lockers, you lose. The llrst one
to make it hnck to Brunner'a 300
Club, wins.
Campus Barrel Reaches Record High
Stadium, Field House Proposed
For Cleveland Park Location
At a rece nt lun ch eon in tb e Uni•
,·ersity's Tower dormitory, Chancel
lor Clifford C. Furnas presented to
approximately 200 lead in g lhlffalo
citi ze ns some s u ggestions for th e
future development of the Grover
Cleveland Park as a site for a medi.
cal and educational cent er.
l•'raternity housing was not men
tioned as one of the fac ilities being
considered for location in tbe park
a!'ea. The plan, whkh includes a
111edlcal ,Center cons!sth1g of two or
more hospitals in addition to Vet
erans', and the Erle County Health
Laboratory, also calls for housing
for nurs es, married and graduate
stud nts and young instructors.
one quarter times as large as
Grover Cleveland Park, the
Audubon boasts a golf course
with enough room for other
recreational facilities, such as
baseball diamonds, picnic facili
ties and children's playgrounds.
Attending the lun cheon was M1iy or Sedita , Seymour Knox , chairman
of the University Council, Dr. Ern
est Witebsky , recently-appointed
dean of the Sc.hool of Medicine,
1
members of th e Buffalo Common
Council, the University Council, the
Erie County Board of SupervlBors,
and representatives of the various
interested hospitals, among them
Erie County Meyer Memorial and
Chancellor Furnas also sug
Buffalo General, and other public
gested that the University's
nnd pl'ofessional leaders.
men's athletic program be mov
~Ir. Knox called for volunteers to
ed to the Grover Clevela~d Park
form a comm ittee to inv es tigate the
area. The facilities would In
possibilities or th e park exchnng •.
clude a modest stadium and an
Dr. Furn,'ls and !\Ir. Knox hav,i
adequate field house .
also re11u sled that i\Iayor Sedita
To rep lace th e ll 0-acre rccrea lorm a Citi zens C'ommittee to s tudy
lionul ania. IJr . ~urna s ex plained. the proposa l.
the l ' niv e r s ity ha~ at•quired th e Au
tlubon Golf course property which
lloc.: "Yon have heart tl'oubl e li es three miles to the north of th e undoubtedly Angina."
<·a mrus on J\1aple Road.
Stude : "P r e tty good guess, !Jo,·
In addition to being two and
- only h r name It Ang Ilea."
LEONARDO'S
•
GROTTO IN THE. REAR
f<ejtauranl
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
SPECIALTIES -
RAVIO
.•. because .
only Genesee
brews exclusively
with the wafer of
-
,•••••••...............•..•..
Take Out Orclen -
REFURBISH MASQUER OFFICE _
Dial AT 9353
Thi 81n1111 Brewing Co., Inc., Rochahr, N. Y,
reprC'aPnl a 210r·;, im:ren" ov r the
total donated 11,s t year .
Tht • pl'illlt, source o[ fund s W'ILI!
from stud e nt t;olil'itation on Janu
ary 2!1 n nd HO durinA" r egistration.
Atldtional t·ontributluns were re
,·ei vet! as th e r e sult o! the sale of
l'lllllJ)US llar!'Ol buttons, a Wishing
\\'e ll set up in the Lobby of Norton
Union, and contributions from fra
t e rnities and sororiti es.
DIVIDIHD
0
COMPOUHDID
QUAATHLT
\'fflft l11111fd
to
$10,000
�SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
L
Rip Van· Winkle Story
Displayed In Library
,vashlngton Irving. who h.aR hl'C' n call ed "The Fnlher or American
Literature,'' was a writer of varl('d lncllnnllons . For the centennial or
lat. d eath . l,oC'kwood L1hrnry iR l'~hibltlng n coll ection or materials
nutlng to only
oae of this auth
ot;'• most famous
works - Rip Van
Winkle.
Rip, you will
rec11ll,
wae
Friday, Febrva7 6, 1959
the
gentleman who
, -onl lo sleep ror
some 20-odd
ye are, but the
threo e X h I b i t
c&8es s how that
Interest In him
haan't grown a
bit tired .
Fea tured a r e
-rarious ecUllons or
the Rip Van
Winkl e s tory 11rinled both her
abroad , ILS well as s uch oul or Lh e MONIKA GOERTH ADMIRES
LIBRARY EXHIBIT
ordinary !Le ma aH s b eel mu s ic u s in g
the elory as n theme.
<•> - - - - - -- -- - - - Irving WUS th Jlrs t. All previOUH
writers · bad pre sen le d a marked
!Preference ror Old Vo rtd Lopl cR.
The story or Rip Yau Winkl e, llko
Irving's other famous story "The
Legend or Sleepy Hollow," is set In
A nPw loc-n l fraternity, rounded
the locale or New York State and upon "R implil'ity and tru e fraternal
tile Hudson Valley ,
hrolhPrhood," has joine d the Greek
Arranged by EdWlard F. Ellis,
org-a 11i u1.ti ons at UB. Gamma Phi,
reference librarian of Lockform e rly known as Kappa Sigma
wood, the materials have come
l~n11pa, iR a non-soctarian, social frafrom the private library of a
t •rn itr which has h e u on campus
local collector.
for moro than ten years .
A div e r s ifiod social program, in"The books are not insured, hecause they are of Interest only as eluding pajama 1>arLi cs, stags, tobog
a collection and a.re not or high gnn pnrtles and car rallies, a.re part
T&hte individually," said Mr . Ellis or this organization .
The social
The materials will remain on ex-/ highlight of th e year will be th e ir
laibit tor six weeks.
annual Sweetheart Dauce on Feb. 21.
KSK Becomes
Local Gamma Phi
DORMANTICS
Committee Reports
•
Discussed At Meeting
a~J Med Dent Council
I
The Council began Its January
mea lin g by discussing committee
r eports on the MED-DENT DANCE
in February. Th e donallon to be
r eq uested will be the same as in
1irev lou s years, 1 dollar per couple.
Th e outline or the s tudent hand
hook was r eported as r endy to print.
ll was decided by thl' ("ouncll to
print e nough copies to include the
incoming clases of Sept. '69 and '60.
By th e n certain modifi cation s will
undoubtedly have to be made .
Th e planning commltte reported
that Lh o l niversity ba d taken over
operatlonA or all th e co mmi ssa ry
mac hin os Including those In our
Hlud nt loun ge. They have ex
plain d that a ny complaints would
be welcomed and will do overytbing
possib l to maintain a satisfactory
operatit>n .
Anyone losin g money in th e ma
ehin os is asked to give bis name to
tho cus todian . It was also r e port
ed that the enc losed room n ext
to the loun ge is now open ror the
students. The Councll plans to put
the ping 11011g table up In there It
possIble.
--
Art Of The Poster Will Be Discussed
Prof. Donald Nichols, ~r the Albright Art School, will discuss publi
·Clty techniques in his lecture on
"The Art of the Poster," which will
be presented by the Norton Union
Board on Wedneeday. The dlscue
slon will take place ln Millard Fill
more Lounge from 3 to 4 PM. It le
ope n to the pu hllc, and retreeh
menls will be Herved
'
EUROPE
Dublin to the Iron Curtain; Africa ta Sweden. You're accompanied
- not herded around. College age only. Also short trip1.
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
255 SEQUOIA (BOX X3) -
A DOUBLE TREAT -
PASADENA, CAL.
ACTION AND MUSICAL ROMANCE
IN EASTIWl
COLOR -
.,"N(·'.J
tpv'tllG, .:.AvGa;.,e,: . :. ,O Sil ·0t✓G THEIR ltf/fY 1H/l()(./(;H 0,,.....
>TARRING
-
JILL COREY
PAUL HAMPTON
JIMMIE KOMACK
LOUIS PRIMA and
KEELY SMITH
~
c.·oLUW.OIA PICTURES presents T"
("'~ ENIOa.'!!!111
~
.
.....
1
~m!!!a~ ~
.,
~~ ■ .... ■
.
By Paul Bechetti and Susie Wasson
The Food Is Improving
I
The time has come to put a.way In IL long time. It has been our pol
Icy to speak the truth about what:S
c.h&11ge the old study clothes (and going on In the kitchen . So - All
shave), take that needed shower in all, there has been a detlnite Im•
and live, live, live! The pew se- prornmenl and we congratulate the
m011ter ls here and old acquaint- cafeteria. tor being so kind to all
ances can continue and n ew ones our stoma.cha.
can start UJ) .
The dorm students should rememGettlng to know one another will her that they aren't at home for
be hastened now that Informal rush- Mom's cooking and cooking for a.
intr; is here. Since the lFC Mixer lhouHand people Is a little different
Tuesday, fraterniti es are competing than cooking for 4 or 5. So have
tor eligib\e Freshmen men .
patience - pretty soon there will
We haven't mentioned the cafeteria bf, only 4 or 6
the No-Doz, snutt the mid-night oll,
I
SYRACUSE SEMESTERS
IN
II
ITALY
11
A unique foreign study program
sponsored by Syracuse University
American college students ore offered on
opportunity to enrich their education with
a foreign experience and, at the some time,
complete their college course in four yeaJ:S.
No language prerequisite. "Home stay"
with Italian family arranged.
L
Write for Booklet SS-1
UNIVEIIIITY COLI.EGE
OF SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
610 E. FAYETTE ST., SYRACUSE 3, NEW YORK
Z.-:.."!!!!9
P,odu,ts of JNIERN°'TION°'l BllEWERIES INC.
Detroit, Mich. • luffolo, M. Y. • Tompo, fl ■, • flndla)', 0.
")
�Friday, February 6, 19S9
.
.
Cadets To Hear
Former Officer
Of Luftwaffe
UB Harriers Once Again
rf1
n
d ,-,,'h
.·.1 o roun
.1 ~ e Hardwood
In order to see more clearly bow
th e th eori es Qf .air pow er they have
learne d a re put to practical use,
Air Science 1 Cadet s rev iewed three
book s conC'e rning th e ba lll e for air
s1Lpreru acy in World Wa r 11 .
Th e Battl e of Brita in a nd in gen
era l th e R.A.~'. was di scussed in
" Win g Lead er " by J .E. J ohn son a nd
"Zero" by Masatak Ok umiya, Ji ro
Horik os hi told lh e e poch of J a pa n
ese a ir a rm a da, und t he ri se an d fa ll
of Germ a ny's Ai r Force was ana•
lyzed in "Th e Firs t and the Las t"
by Ad olf (: a ll and .
In conjun ction with the book re
views th e Air Cade ts heard a talk
given by Dr . J oseph Miller, a fo rmer
me m ber or t he C: e rman Luftwaffe .
Ur. i\li ll er, graduated from lhe Cni·
,·ers ity of Budapes t and rece ived bis
doctora Le in µhy sics a t the t· ni\•er
~i Ly of Be rlin .
Dur in g the Sec·ond \Yorld Wa r he
" as a n o!Ticer in th e Ge rman Air
Fol'Cl', ass igned lo t he tec hnologica l
an d in dustria l di visions. He per·
soana ll y knew many members of the
Uerman hi gh comma nd , a nd he .told
of t he majo l' mistakes 1.he command
made which lead Lo the fa ll of th e
Luftwa ff e.,
For thi s semes ter Cadet Lt. Col.
Hobert D. Glenn will be the new
Wing Commander , repl acing James
S. Crban Aki who is gradu ating.
For th e firs t ti me in e ight years,
the l ' nh·erslty or BlLlfa lo will fl eld
an indoo r trac k team .
The last lime tb e legmen ran on
boards, l'oaC'h Emery Fis her was a
member of the squad.
Practice began last .\1 ond ay, and
Coach Fishe r was greeted by 28
eager men , most of whom ha t"e bad
some In doo r ex peri ence. Ken Bec k
e r. cap tai n-elect, Pa ul Ama to, Ron
.\layer. and Larry La uer were som e
o f th can did a tes.
The Bulls' first trial will be
in the Buffalo State Invitation
al meet next Saturady at the
Connecticut Street Armory.
I
Queen Is Crowned
At APD Dance
ri'
The members of Alpha Phi Delt.a
at the Wlntercolleg!ate Dance in
Clark Gym, crowned Barbara Kess•
!er of Rosary Hill College "Miss
Wlntercollegiate" of 1959. Count
Base's Dand serenaded the queen's
court, Ev elyn Lau er, of B ; Janet
Jewsbury of BSTC, Jane Miller or
Canlsias, and Cindy Angier of Niag
a ra University .
The queen wore the tradition.al
cape and tiara and carried a bou
quet of white roses. The members
or her court received bouquets of
red roses.
The dance, which may be re
peated next year, filled the gym to
capacity and attracted students
from nrea colleges as well at UB.
Th e h!gbllghts of the evening
should be th e 75 yard dash nnd the
two mll e relay_
Along with l:l an d Butl'alo State,
th re will be teams Crom Alfred,
:S:lagarn, Union, Toronto, Hamil
ton, and Baldwin-Walla ce. The Blue
and White will a lso ta ke pa_rt In
the Kn ights of Columbus meet in
CJ •v eland durin g t he la tter part or
:\l a l'ch.
The thinclads will not com
pete for team honors since
there a re no large indoor meets
In t he area. Instead, each ath
lete will vie for individual
awards in his respect ive event.
:Ifie CINEMA
645 MAIN STREET
THEATRE OF DISTINCTION
Phone MAdison 8805
BUFFALO 3, N . Y .
NOW SHOWING, Bufolo Premiere Engagement
BRIGITTE BARDOT - Her first new film from the creators of ' •
"AND GOO CREATED WOMAN"
"THE NIGHT HEAVEN FELL"
(Continued tram Page 1)
It was a valiant attempt, but after
the first half hour most preferred
to remain "chalet-bunnies" and ap
preciate the pine-panelled atmoaphere of the lodge_
However the retreat to the
lodge waa delayed somewhat
aa someone had been practicing
t)ls boy scout knots on the ski
boots which had been lined up
at the edge of the pond,
Th e evening slipped by accom.
J11t nled by marshmallows and cand y
ba,rs (a ski club is an eating club !)
wi th intermittent dema nd s for can•
dies and flashlights needed for trips
lo th e unfortunately si tuated out•
houses.
M o r n i n g da'l,lned and the
skllera craw I e d out from
their now "home-like" bunks.
Reluctant to rlak another dis•
appointment at the slope,, the
club packed up and set off for
the familiar Sltzmarker Hill
After a· fast afternoon of skiing,
the club once again piled into cars,
,·aravnn style, this time headed for
'Th e Big Appl e" for a final meal to•
~e th er . The meal over. the group
hAaded home to the land of hot
' howers and s team heat ready to
~su n10 tb l? rigors or the academic
world the following morning.
Thie Indoor track program baa I eve r, th<>r will now be able to pt
been n eeded by the univer s ity for In s h ape by running Indoors
a long Ume. With the usual InT hr rt' nr ~till opPnings oo cu
clement s prin g weather in the area, ij CJU U d for those who are lnte,......
the outdoor trac k toum baM ulw nyH lnqulre In the .-nrsltr ' locker roea
lost precious trninln g llmr. llow - 111 3 IC you wa nt to pa rtlci pat .
I
I
On~..- t-
(B11 the Author of"Rally Round tAe '1a,,B,,,.r11Jtd,
"Barefoot Boy witA CA«i.")
THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND MB
lt happ<'nRrvcry day . A young man goes off to college l111vinat
his home-town swcetbcnrt with vows of eternal love, and then
hr find R tl111t he has outgrown her. What, in such C8llE9, is &be
honorahlr thing to do?
\\'C'II Fi r, you cnn do what Rock Sigafoos did.
When Hock left C ut and Shoot, Pa., be said to bis ~thean,
I\ ~impl<' coun try lnss nnmed T ess d'Urbervilles, "M ,· dear,
lho uµ;h I a m fnr nwny in college, I will love you alway. l will
11('\'Pr look nt another girl. If I do, mny my eyeballll parch and
wit hC'r, may my viRcera writhe like adders, ma,y the 01oths ~
111.v nrw tweed j1tckct·111
Tl1 P11 he clutched T ess to his bosom and planted II final km
upun h<·r fragrant young ekull and went away, ~ wit.b
,111 hi8 heart to be faithful.
-
r;,_
Cinemoscope qnd Eostmon Color
Co-starring Stephen Boyd -
Alida Valll
"MAKES 'And God Created Womon' seem like a nursery tole"
Sheilah Grohom
SHOWN DAILY at: 1:45, 3:45, 5:50, 8:00 and 10 :05
MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY SATURDAY
..~~~ . ·•
-~-r:~
. :a, ;:J;
~ ( 11:!G
rr"t' \1 •. ,
·i':)·
·;1•. }·
NOW PLAYING
.
NOW PLAYING
HOO MAIN STREET
PHONE: UH 705
l'"" '
But 011 tlic w ry first cl"-" ui' culleµ;l' hr 111<•t :1
11:1 11ied ~
Morgana, u girl of ~uch Hophi~tirn tion , •ur h poi"!', ~uch NNir'
faire as Hock had nrver be held . :--he ~pokl· h no\\ in!!ly of PraM
Kafka, ~he huu1111t•d ~l oz:irt, Hhe Fmokr cl :\l :irll ,oro•, the> eip
rP.tt.e with brll<'1' " 111aki11's" . o\\ , Hock didn 't kno\\ 1''raoa
Kufku fro111 Pinocchio, or Mozurt from Ju111 es K. Polk, bllt
Marlboro~ hC' km•w full II ell . I Ir knew thu t um·u 11t• "1,., :imoked
Marlboro~ was 111odern a ncl acl,·1rnc1•J and ·..,, ~tud,1, d "ith
brains a:; a ha m with cloves. Good ~II>-< ' tl'l l• Y"" th:11 you can't
beat Marlboro 's 11ew improved filter , and ) o ll 11, •Hr ,·uul,I beet
Marlboro 's fine flaYur . This Rock knew.
Ho ull day he followed Fata arouml run11 n•~ :11111 li•l.t'm'II l.o
hn talk ahout Franz K11fka, uml th1•11 in thr t•, <•ninl( ht• w,•nt
bnck to the dormitory and found thi~ letter fro 111 hi-. lw me-towa
H\\N>lhr:1rt T r~s:
A very bewHchtng comedy
about a very enchanting
eubleol-M••
Sitzmarkers
,
PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKm
for oil programs may 1H, purchue4 upon pr-ntation of 1.0. cord
HURRY! HURRY! ENDS FRIDAY, FEB. 13th
YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE THIS GREAT
SHOW IN TODD-AO
RESERVED SEATS ONLY
Children 90c Anytime
RESERVED SEAff
HOW OH SAU
Schine'1 TODD-AO Theatre
_ _M
_A_T-I H ~
GRANADA
3176 Moin St,, Ruffolo, N. Y.
PA. U00-1301
BOX OFFICE OPEN
10A. M. TO 10 P. M.
CALL TODAY!
Ti111e
Wednesdays 2 30
Sa t . & Sun. 2:30
Prlee
S 1.50
$2.00
EVENINGS
M on .
thru
...;,_;
Frc.:
•· - - . . ;8;.::.15 $2.00
Saturdays
8:30- $2.50
Sunday
8 15$2.50
SPECIAL
MATINEES
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
FEB. 11-12-13
$1.SO Inc. Tox
Dwr Rofk,
Us kids had a kct ·11 t i 111f y1.•ltrday. ll't U'HU duu'!'1 la 1M
pomJ and caught nome frogs. 1 caught tJu: 1111/ill of <111ybc,dy.
7'her, we hilchrd rides on trucks 111u/ did lot.• of ,wL-~y $l'4f
likl th.at. Well, I must close now bcc1111sl I got to u-liiktcaah
the fence.
Your f ru·11d,
P .S . . . . I can ...,do my /lula Hoop S,000 ti 11o< s.
Well sir, Rock thought about TeM und thr n hr thou11:ht al.~
Fat:i ancl then a great sadness fell upon him. Sucldc>nly he kaew
lie had outgrown youni,?;, innocent Tess; his heart now beloog'llli
to smnrt, sophistica ted F t1t.u.
Rock, being above a ll tl ,in~R honorahlt•, n •turiu-d fortl1wi\lt
to his home town and walked up to T C'AA :uicl lo<>kt>d ht>r in the
eye o.nd said manfully, " I do not love you a ny mon• I lov
a girl nam ed Fata forgann . You can hit mC' in the stonmch wiU1
all your might if you like."
"That's okuy, hey," said Tc~ umiably . " I don' t lov yea
neithl'r. I found a new boy."
"What is liis ruune?" as ked Rock.
"Franz Kafka," said Tess.
"A splendid fellow," said Rock and sh ook Tell!!'s hand Uli
they have remained good friends to this dny. In fact , Hock and
Fata oft.en double-date with Franz nnd Tcst1 and have heaiw
of fun . Franz can do the Hula Hoop li,000 timffl.
-All's well that end, wel/-includino Philip .'lforria. ,.hitip
.Morrill end, well and beoi1111 well and is made of ,u~rb
11atural tobacco, bu the 11ame people u-ho mak• Marlboro,.
�~
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Friday, February 6, 1959
Fencers Test Case,
Syracuse Orange
In Clark Gym
Cagers Travel To Meet
Red Raiders Tomorrow
The Red Raiders of olgate, boasting a 5-9 record will
play host to the University of Buffalo Bulls tomorrow night
in Huntington Gym at 8. A freshman game between the two
schools will precede the varsity encounter.
C'oac-h Howard Hartman's quintet,
which is predominantly sopbomor
s tudded, bas shown signs of fast Im•
provem nt nft r a terrible stnrl.
'Thi ~ llamllton aggregation is short
on size, depth . and experience but
has lots of fight na shown in their
victories over Columbia and RPT and
nre a lw ay~ a threat on their hom e
~ourt.
This will be the 16th meeting
between the two schools with
Colgate holding a 12-3 edge.
Last year, the Bulls started
slowly, but came on to play one
of their finest games of the
season in handing the Red
Raiders a 70-:7 setback at Clark
Gym.
Two starters return from last
year's Colgate team . Guard Art
Brandon, their leading SC'orer, and
Charli e II agcnah wlli be tlw r
turning lcttennon. Brandon, who
stands 6'~" is the lea ,Jing scorer and
one of their top rebounders. !lag-
ennh, the f,'2 " captain' is the plny
maker, a nd fine out.aide shooter.
Ken No~um, a 6'5" sophomore
center from the Bronx posses
ses a fine jump sQ_ot, and Is fast
developing Into an outstanding
ball player. Larry Ludd and
fo.otball star Hal Jackson round
out the first flve.
JaC"kson·. a starling halfback tor
tho Col gale eleven this past season,
wae tho most exciting or the 1958
fr Hhman and bis speed, agility, and
r bounding tal e nt have added punch
to th o allucl<.
Last weeke nd was a complete
failure [or UB. They dropped a 6point deci s ion to Baldwin Wallace
after blowin1' two 11-point lead s and
iosin1' the hall ~O limes on fumbles
vlolationH, and bad passes. Then
thoy met up with a red bot Akron
nggroi,;alion and were so110dly wal
loped .
Bra /lie To Direct UB
Grid Team Elects
Chorus In JaycPP
Kowalski, Sanders
As '59 Co-Captains Sing At Kleinhans
"College Night at th o Pops" · is be
ing sponsored by the JJuffalo Jun
ior ('ha m her of Comm rec on l<'ri
dny evening, Fe b. 20, and will [ea
turl' lh<' Univers ity 's Chonrn . under
tho direction of H er bert Beattle.
Sponsor s hip of U1!s Phlibarmoulc
Com·enl was undertaken by the
J .C'.'s as 1111 Initial attempt to nc
quninl the city with the musical
accom11lishments · ot local colleges
and universiti es,
In addition to the UB Chorus, or
gunizalloos from Ca n I s I u s and
D'Youvllle Colleges will present
selecllons, along with the r egularly
scheduled pbllbnnnonlc program.
Tl-ck ets may be purcha sed from IFC
Representatives or at the Cnndy
Counter.
.,
The IJ'Youv!ile Glee Club wlli per
form the Coronation !\la r cb from
"Le Prophete," Meyer.beer; Prelude
to "Lo hengrin ," Wagn r; and nom
cn ica Giulanl w!il si_ng two arias.
Thfl University of Buffalo Glee
Club' s selections will bo Fa'rnndole
from I,'Arle~!errne Suite, Bizet ; La
\ 'n lse, Ravel.
Tho C'an!sius Glee C'lub will 11er
for111 selodions by Loewe-Bennett .
Danciug will follow the program.
Sam Sall(lers nnd- Stao Kowalski
have been olocted co-<:apt alns of tho
1!159
uiv rs!ty of Ilutralo varsity
football team. Sanders, a starting
tackle, nod Kowalski, a r eserve
guard on the highly successful 1958
e-leven, were key factors in the great
line play of the Bulle.
S,111ders, a guard in bis sopho
more year, gave up his post lo fill
the tackle spot left when Lillie All
American Fran Woidzik graduated
ater the 1957 season.
Kowal s ki was rated the "most
improved lineman on the squad" by
line coach Karl Kluckhohn and top
ped off a great year by Intercepting
two passes in th e season's finale
against Bucknell, including on e for
n touchdown.
Contrary to recent reports it
has been learned from reliable
sources that UB will not play
Syracuse In football next seas
on. Athletic Director Jim Peelle
has been burning up the tele
phone wires in an effort to flnd
suitable opponents for next
year's card, and the schedule
should be released in the near
future.
In a stanling developmonl, lino
coach Kari Klurkbohn, first li ru • tenant to Dfrk Offenbnmcr, hn~ r
Higned lo lllkC' ,tn Pxeculiv job with
a l0<·al dairy . Karl, a fonner star
at ColgnlP, was in charge of the Ilne,
which W,lH Olli' of tho flnest in th/'
~
f'..apt
End coa ch Mike Rhodes wlll
tutor the interior line next seas
on, while a replacement for
Kluckhohn will be named at a
later date.
Lou Hl•ale. eo-,•aplain or
Bulb. has l><>en Si'lt>t't"d by th<' East
ern J)h·!slon ('hatnJ)!ou NPw York
Ola nt s !u the aunual draft by the
teams of thP Nationa l Football
l,<c1agul'. Jlowen•r, Rl•ttlP may forego
hiR l'raek al lb<• !II PL, and sign with
., t,·am in tht> <'.anadlan Leagu(,.
AJt,.r two unsur<P~6ful attempt,;
ut Pro ball lo one yt<ar, !''ran Wold
zi k bas ~lgnAd a contract with the
Wahhin1,'1on l'wdHklllii Prao, who is
<·urr ntly in th<• Army's aJx-month
proi:r11m, ho.d brl <'f cracks with the
Hamilton T1,:Pr-<'ats and th" LOK
Ani,l'i<'s H,amH la~t ~«RttOn
I
By BOB FISHMAN
~ ---:::~ ..:::::;~
~
Soph. Michael Valent lc, (top)
who last week pinned a foe in
15 seconds, grapples wlth frosh
Don Schoch.
Bull Grappler
Undermanned;
Face· Yellowjackets
,Coach Hon Lal{ocque·s Unh-ersity
of Buffalo matmen will entertain
the Yellowjackets from Baldwin
\\'allace Oh! 'Them again! tomorrow a fternoon in Clark Gym,
The VB· grapplers have been
forced Io forfeit several matches In
th o heavy weight class so far this
season including ono which meant
th e difference between victory and '
dd al.
Th e Bulls won their first match
of the seaso n last Friday when they
routed the l"nh·ers!ty or Toronto
22-S.
J\l ichacl \ 'alenlic and Gerry Gerg
le y led th e onslaught against th e
Canadians. 'The best bout of the
night saw th e 177 lh . C'rtirgley de
f at a form er German wrestling
chumpion Paul Led,·ina by a score
of 5-3.
The following day the Bulls were
defeated by the n!versity of West
ern Ontario, and lost because of the
forfeit In the heavyweight dhisioo.
Valen lie recorded a pin In the amaz
ing time of 15 11econds against Pete
Wad e or Western . Gergley pinned
hi s opponent John DalBlanco in
2:21 of the flrst period .
Wont to share apartment
with one or two U. B. boys.
Lorge 2 Bedroom Apt.
on Custer St.
Contact
Cagers Trip U-R
On Late ·Rally;
Frosh Also Win
Tomorrow the nive rsity or Uuf- • A sparkling second half rally pac
falo swo rd smen. hoping to add to ed the t:nh·ersity or Butralo to an
their winning reco rd wlli meet Syra- 81-fll ,·ic tory over the Unive rsity of
cuse and Case Institute from Cleveland in a triangular meet in Clark RocheS t er \Vednesday night in
G
b · .
t l · 30 Th O
Clark Gym. The triumph, the tenth
ym egmmog a
· ·
e range- of th year for UB against four
th
men, with on!: or
e top le~ms In .'losses, snapped a two-game loaing
Lhe F;a st , sh~uld prov!~e a Slit! t~ st 11lreak, while the Yellowjackels
[or ,C~ch Sid _Swa rtz crew, _while huuded their eigh th loss without a
Case rs also highly reg~rded .
win this season.
Th e Bulls boosted their record lo
Joe Tootillo paced the Dulls witll
on their western trip laS t week- 25 points, high tor the season for
end . Th e duelers slashed th rough Lhe Dlue and White. Tontlllo also
,-2
~~!~~ei~::P~~~e
aa;:a:i:::~:ia:e~:'.
cision lo Notre Dame.
Coach Schwartz, who has
~een tutoring the U B swordsmen for eleven years, has been
pleased with the team's flne
performance up to date, and is
optimistic about their chances
for the remainder of the cam
paign.
H e told The Spectrum, "At the
beginning of th e season I didn 't ex
pect to win with an inexperien ced
6quad ot only three upper classmen,
but the sophomores have come thru
10 give us our fine record up to
dale.''
Co-Captains Bob Sawyer and
All-American Bob Peterson had
perfect records on the trip.
Sawyer boasted a 9-0 mark in his
bouts. while Peterson was victorious
in s veo . Sawyer has a sparking
27-1 mark tor the season, and Peterson bas won 20 out of 23 .
Al Freedman, Ted Nyman, Nat
Feldman, Bob Fishman, and Marty
Lefkowitz were other Bulls with
";nning records on the journey.
College Men
Port time work while ot U. B.
Summer job guaranteed.
If you hove o cor and would
like to eom $30.00 o week
While at School - Working
evenings 6-9 and
$ I 00 or more o week this
summer
Contact MR. D. BROWN
in West Room - Fri. 13th
4p,m.
:~:~e~~: J~:~:e ~~:t:/t J~~g!:~
has 710 points for bis ca r eer. Jim
Horne leads all Buffalo scorers with
1857 points.
Paul l\lallon, a starter iu Coach
I. e n Serfustini's revitalized attack,
ch ime d iu with 15 points. Howi
Lewis came off the bench to score
12 , while Al Massotli, another new
sLarter. had 10.
Howe,· er, it was Bob Kirchberger
who hrok e the ballgame open for
I be Bu ll s. After trailing 30-28 at
halftime, and 37-35 after 4 : 53 of
the second half, Kirchberger bit on
eight o[ the next ten points and
UB's lead was never relinquished.
,Coach Ed Mulo's UB freshman
t Pam won their eight game in nin l'
starts, while handing the Rochester
yearling<, their first defeat after
seven triumphs .
Campus
Moin and Heath
opposite The University
B
Raglan, Set-in
A
Split-?leeve
Styling
and
Dave Frey - AM 8085
FOR 5ALE
$1 500 Record Collection . L. P.'1.
Mostly classical
from 7Sc and -,,
Phone : AM 1705-ofter 6:30 p.m.
·
Anytime Weekl!ftd
DE MARCO'S
ti
Gnrner
in
I
N
"'=-~--
teolonte Qtochtatl JLounge
179S HERTEL, cor. Voorhees
w
DIXIELAND
•
OYSTER
•
•
•
BLACK
OLIVE
SAND
''Where Di.riela11d -is King"
DANCING
JACK LONG'S DIXIELAND BAND
Featuring Herby Jenkins and t+,e Saints
Fridoy and Saturday, 10:00-2:30
G. SEDOLA - DIXIE CATS
Every Sunday 9-1
- ,_ 2 BANDS E:::::at~.::3►::.::::.~
·4
CARWASB9
TWIN AUTOMATIC CAR WASH
more - between Falls Blvd. and Englewood
Phone: AT 0BB0- AT 9325
"We honor student discount cards"
That 's what we want-for a job
\hat offers no limit on ea rnlngs
3, ,d the 'opportunity to be in busi
""SS for yourself.
A. few minute s with the l.ead of
our campus unit will tell you a lot
that you may not have realized
about the Ille insurance business.
And ,t you're interested in actual
sales training, you can get started
now-while you're still at college!
Coll "BOB" WHITE
M03BB7
804 Ubetty Bonk Bldg .
Buffalo 2, N. Y.
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
life Insurance Company
of Philadelphia
E
A
B
$19.95
TO
$29.95
�
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Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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LIB-UA006
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BUF005
spectrum- 1959-02-06
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2/6/1959
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
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English
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Microfilm
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Student newspaper
Text
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010 14:39:00
9/29/2010
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1959-02-06
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<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern.
-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/de04a9ba3a4636a25d5b93a4063dda5d.pdf
7223acfdc78dc1d61108b8eccbf3cb3b
PDF Text
Text
.
mi,r ~prctruttt
C
:::::::::::::_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--:__________________________________________
Fraterllity
Houses In
Near Future?
No. 14
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1959
VOLUME 9
omplete
ampus
overage
A New Look At Physics Course;
Changes Made, More Planned
By IRIS ZELDNER
By DR, MILTON C, ALBRECHT
By ANTHONY DRAKE
TueRday night all the whispered
I appreciate the invitation of The Spectrum to di scuss briefly the
EYer s in('e man fir s t undertook the study ot Physics, there have
rumors. a ll furtivl' rderences and effor ts that have been and are being mndl' to impro,·e the quality of been students who have. cordially wls hod lhnt subject relegated to the
·di !h f' h OJ)PH n nd drNlm H o r frnler performance in General Physics. Slightly more than n yea:· ago, con- deepe~ t pit or perdillou. Tho P!Jyslr s courso at UB has always been an.
nitiPs wert' hroni,:ht into the open side1·ahh, 11ew~11i1per attention was - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - intt>re~ting one, and not only from
.f1 r• Ric•hard Sigg lkow. Dean of Stu given to Ile a1•ademic 11lighl of
In recent years the Physics course, required for admission to
thl' :1<'Rtl,•111ic ,· ie\\ point . l•' l'W other
dAnts. told the Tnter - Fraternity slucle nts takin!I' Ueneral Physics at
pharmacy, medical and dental schools, has been assailed as too
, 011rs,•s prnvicJ,, as m a n y anguished
C'on n ril a nd other· m<'mhe r R of the th e> L'nin•rslt)· of Buffalo. with ~illP
diffic ult. The University set up a special committee to study thes e
)'tlll Is from th o studC'nt body,
audion re atten din g n pan e l dl sc u R l( !allees at hosp taking ~lnthemacriticisms. The Spectrum herewith presents a statement on the
. .\ C!'rtain chain of c,·ents may be
:==ion o n "Wh r Fralf'rnity Houses?'' , tiis l I l
comm ittee's findings by Dr. Mllto11 C, Albrecht, dean of the College
notc•t! in tire unfolding or the story
of
Arts
and
Sciences,
and
the
views
of
Dr.
Lyle
W.
Phillips,
that th P hurd!P J)t'('VC'ntirrg the
.\ ~i mil nr tlu1T.,· of attention is 01·
of IhC' l'hy ~ic s ll partmeut. Freformer head of the Physics•Department and other f~culty mem b ers.
rPn!ization of fralPmlly hous lnv; tu rTi ll/!' 1hs year at the lJni\'ersit_
1111Pnt s l11dent complaints had been
Ji,•~ wilhin lhP fraternitieR thPm or ~! ianu. sp reading e ,·en lo th e
nolt •d for so me tim e, manifested
~.,1.-eR.
t'rontJ)Ul(t,'Ofon1•ofourlocalpap rs
111ainl1· ill a rti c les printed in the
" lf the t'r1tt e rnili<'S b a d enough on Jan . ao. whic-h reported th e hi ~h
Sp1•<'1rn11, n 11d In letters to the
money to build a ho usP . the Univer proportion or failu r es in physics at.
J•:d ilor .
~ity would be happy to put In half ~liami. The conditions arc. In fart.
.\ f:u- ulty commllle under the
of tire rec1uired amount." This state fairly w id esp r ea d and a r e not ace hairmnnsllip of Prof. Richard Bument by n ean Siggl<>Jrnw wa s r larl- tua lly, of recent occurr e nce.
ge ls ki was ins lil11led to investigate
11e<i when he :i dde rl: "It s hould be
Long before the newspapers
I lr l• Plry HkS curricu l um an d stand:ind rs tood that t h p Uni\·ers ity Is
became aware of the problem ,
:1nl s. l.n~l year, th e Physics Departnot going to loan n fraternjty $60.
people in the University and in
m e rll received nation-wide notoron,J j ust like· that."
the high schools had become
11'I)' 11 h Pn a lar!';e clrop-oul tl0rcentTlrP J)l\ ll PI also in clud d Dean
greatly concerned, although not
ai,:e hit the local newspapers and
Pau l Mohn . chairman of the Com about physics.
~uch national mu i,:uz lncs o.s Time.
mttlr>P OJI St~d Pnt AO:a irs. who d .
ll11 <' ir ea rlier than 1955 a nd ·~1o.
In December of last year, Dr,
~i'Pl\ot · · <·oneernin!I' th e "h<>n I ill ll'f\i wed about ~O stu•
,llverPd
Phillips resigned as chairman of
:i.dn1HiOIL f a corn mlt Pe on frale1· dents who wer having difficulties
the Physics department, term1
nal n-ptlrs (
with Physic·s 201, the st.a.ff of the
lnating a 10-year service. The
A fe\.:/ ntumlna.ting fads were p11t l'hy si,·s ne11artment had IJ l'gun gathse veral incidents leading up to
hPfo re th~ -' a ndi e nc-f'. First. Ufl is erin g t·o ns id ernbl e data as part of
this are closely concerned wth
~Jlgl bl ftii· ~' d ern l Joan s for th e their effo rt to ~olve the problem .
campus educational policy It.self.
ouilding uf frntnnity houses and
Finally. in thP ~pring of 1957 ii
lndl catlv of the comp I a int it
( se<:ond, they will n cvP r' be hulll on "as d ec ide d. with th e full cooperaw!Jklr hav
been leveled against
the campus itself.
ton or thP Physics De partment, to
the Physics Depurtmenl ·Js the conA~ Oean Sigglekow s umm ed it up , <·oord in ,.1 e th ese ,·arious effort ~ into
re nt or an a uony mou s leltet' r calved
"Univ e rsity su pport is apparent. u 8pec ial commitwe. under th e chairbefor·r lh lcl Christmas Vacation b:,
Wt> wi ll do wbat is possible with m a n ·hip of Prof. Richard Bugelski .
Tlw Spectru m which c laimed:
the frateruitles' s upport. Where \\"('
Th P l'ommillee round that the
", . . one man bas taken it upon
i,;o fro m h!'re is up lo the willing
111·oblems wer e r·o mplex nod th
- Photo by Audio Visual
hima t> lr lo fall 60 % or the studenta
lle8:i of the fr'a terulties to come to tl a lll inadPq uate to a rrl\' e at eafi)'
in n courao which iu any other uni•
.e;rlp, witb th e financial r esponsi- l'leai·-<·ut sol ution s. They n•cognizcd
Butl'alo area l'0llei;e editors gath- 111tc> an,1 l)'\'ouville Coll ege attend- , <'r• ity iH tnilcl(f on ly by those etuhlllty involved a nd to reali ze the rh:it ,;rn de nt morale wa~ low, but ,,re,! in rh P T owPr Jlorm dirrfug room ,.,1
Shown, from 1.-fl, a re Thomas dents honl e ring 011 lhe moronic"..•
need for super\'ision and r egul a tion that the s ituation was not limited la~t Friday for " sPminar <'Ondurt- ;IJlsl..ull. <"hier <'0JJY odilor, Bu!l'alo
,\ 8 the writer railed to sign hla
of ~u c h ori,;anizatlons."
nl hy th P lluff;ilo Lot'al 2fi, Amer!- Courior-J•:x press ; LC<' Smitb , edi- m,ruo. lhe Je tter co uld not be pu'10 phyaic!I.
The s upe rvi sion referred to wa R
They did not find the course
rnn :-;<•ws11:LJH' I' c;ui ld . n e prese uta- lorial wrltPI' , llut'falo Evening News : JJshed , but the Spectrum d jlclded to
rP l\1Jlatlons regarding liquor In th e J
in physics unduly difficult or
tin'~ rrnm 1·11. lt'osary Hill College,, J P,111 ltt •P \'Ps. J'P Jl0l'l<'r, The News: re\'iew th .- situation
lrouRPR, numb pr of m e mbers allow"local," or that It required ex:-,;ia1rnrn l"nir<•rsity, l'auisius C'ol- and J-:d ,\l<•Ca rtby, l'ily <·ourt reThill Jed to a basic c onsld eraUon,
' Jrgl'. l•:1i<' ('011111y TPt·bni c·n l Inst! port t•r. C'ourit'l'-icxpn•ss.
P,t to Rtay in t he hou se. etc . Th e
(Continued on Page I)
(Continued on Page S)
ror rner evoked much excitement - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - j - ---from the floor . ThP rraternity mem-
Pointers From Professionals
a
.
I
I
~~~",/ \~te:;:~ \~~~l::e:n;~t~~e:
·11uld not have alcoholic be,·erages
,,11
he premises. they would have
~tj~'.J:lfjf;;;{i{ ¥r!~~~
nd
<·outrols , th Pll we might as well
froi;P t about fraternity hou ses . The
ir iternities co uld not exia t wil h out
th
7)u~:~~e;:it~~~m llrf' floor dealt
0
••i h thl
bl
"If a fraternity
'1
b RI p~o em.
d
d th I
m1i; t .tier owu Ia n
an
er
''"r
n house, would &he ndminislration
n the University still exert the
,am .. control ove; that fraternity? "
...
T!J e an swC'r was en1p Ita 11.,,u,; one.
, ly , yes. Otllers questioned th e
,nnPl s and r ed tiqie necessary t o
~ h
1 b r
l
·t
ld
,, lrloug1 P oren rm e r111fy wlobu
<1 c to hn ve a hon se n ter
ey
i .
. • hi.
• l
ialsed
111011") . T
)e ·
ot beentlrn
dPl'idC'<l.
\uoths('lrn~prob
·'
UB ''Playboys" , UB
T s t Latest I
c:rn~::
St l
Receives 2nd LarP-es'l
,
L)
.
TT
"/\T
q~~,~~ ,,l_!,~,d e: ,.:.~~~, .!:~.,?£~~~,, •=•"·"
F'i\ e L"ll r·a mpu s "P layboys" ha\'e <·•'i ,-erl a ;::rant of $06,2\~ for intPr formerly many qualified atuThi s would put thos e students majorb r;en se lected to model spring finery est-rr,,, , stu rlc•nt loans. This is thP
dents who applied for finan - 1 i111: In ed uca tion nt a definite ad•
in a ~len·s Fashion Show at 3 : 30 se,·o rul lari:rst i;rant lo a single c•ol
clal help had to be turned
,·antt1i:t• and those who are not
\\"ednesday in ~lillard ~,llmorP !Pg, und<'r th <' '.\"atlonul netPn sr>
dow\~or act of ~e•~u;ce~."b~t
musr re11ay the fuJI amount
Lounge _
Edut·11tion At·t
now
e
n vers 1 Y n en • o
\Ir Strath meyer stated that he
\\"o>arini::- th,, late~t in c·am11u".
:-,; ws of rhp i:ram ,·,1111" la,t w,•ek
give students 100% of what
Is im ions to put the bUI Into lmdat P and bea!'h wear donated b~- from thr 1· S . ll1•partm<>111 or Health, I they need until the money runs
mnlilntr ell'ect and that "We are
The f'nm1,11 ., Corner 'will be . Joe Ednt·a tion & \\-e lfart> wbirh nnout "at which time I will go to
wlllln"' to u se this money just u
th
"
•
t
d
k f
,..
,-o elld •·
\Ir , 1',ormal: Dick nou1W<'," tl'.:d . ~P~e~;iJ Cun.d s ,torn I:
e ~~~ernme: an
as
or
Ju st as th<i 'ltudents s how the nee<i
<:rondo · Karr Hutton · Tom i! Pnd- , lllll!
,
1, 1111111011 " er" illQ<O t~d IJ)
more,
e adde ·
·
for
It"
.. ..
. .
. ..
.
t
I i!'k~. anrl Dani llohie .
l
s ("01111,nrs",m"'.'" o1 bd~'.;~uon .
Education atudenta currently
\"H r••<·P 1vPd t lit Rl'('ond 1n rges l
The f-tshion
,how
is
hl•ini,;
¢1\ en J l..;l\n1•11<·1• '• ll,·nh_ir·h r,, J. __ ' l'OI- "r:irr 1 . Irr Lht' rount_ n •, and If t),p
holding Unlvel'Sity loans fo•'
'·
·
.
. ,
h
iu coninnr·tlon with th,• 1 nion Ilnv !Pc:<', and ,,111,·.-r,1t1P, Ill a 11 ~.I I• 1,111 lnr qu11dru11Jrni,; t <' frderul
the seco nd semester may aee
'H·ti\itre · whl<"lr will begin ·1t 1-~i1I ,ra1, . tip• Jlisrrit·t or ,·,1111111hin. Tlil- ,:rant n,•xr )<'Hr matrrlalizt•s. we
M•s, Lo"lse Ooxtato• In Hayes
'
·
'
"
..
•
M
,
:,nd c·onl in 11" ill 1:~11. J>andni:. wa11 11111! l'11r-rtt1 Hl,·u Jur thr ,,,.11h- 11111\' ""II h 11r1• t·l,,s ,, lo $~1lf1,001l (or
Hall about the student loan,.
Ji, • .. "
r•1 ,111d,·111 alil 1·111111• ~••11t, ·mh••r
l'l1•• d, .·11!llno for •t1·11lo11t
loan an.
~in~i'l . n10, ... ,u1d 'l!UllH' ronnt c.·nm • I ~ lr11''
, i i t ' f • ··,uorr
•
r.,
ti• Ht L 0 .tlJ Proi::r~1m-.
~,.,
I 0 111
1II • I " 1I ti 11
1 ~ 11
1 .r:: )ll!'t I
'> ro111!lrl 1~11 LhP quest.ion of f1•n- JI' I :ni. 'ill "' 11
'
· " "
" 11 "
1>l!t' 111011 ror Sopt,•mb,•r I tar. 1,
1·
,tie· not able to nO'ord a ho usc•.
Th e campus •· Playboys" wrli
'' r ' ipplkalior
,r fralernitiP s would nol have
escort the following coeds 1n the
;<J•l!I :i <'hanc•p of i,;Pttlng: p!t•tlge,
sh o"
Kay Mitk es . Kathy
!raternilv that had a hous1 "
Brady, Sandy Fishel, Mered1tl•
BOOK SALE
of i ,;i\'f•r•it, hnill rlonni Hoffman Tan, Tuttle and Mari•
LOCKWOOD LIBRARY
lyn O Dowd.
f ,r rl11•s1 1,:1, nps ·\\ o1 ,Ji
0
ll!.,~
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(Oontl,ued on Page 8)
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~Continu~d on Page 2)
Feb. 16-17 - Room 301
9:30 AM-12 Noon
1 :30-4:30 PM
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Editorials
Friday, February 13, 1959
cf:etfer6
A Successful Dorm Party
The Council's Last Gasp
As the administration and the Student Senate have as
sumed the bulk of responsibilities concerning student affairs
throughout the University, the need for student councils in
some divisions no longer exists.
The attempt to maintain councils in such schools as the
College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Business Ad
ministration has resulted in councils :with~ut authority or re
sponsibilities and uncontested elections.
As it stands now, the election committP-e gets a work out
running meaningless council elections and the elected coun
cil members get a work out thinking up reasons as to why the
council should continue to exist.
New Dorm Hinges On Loan
The appearance of s urveyors on
behind the
Tower Dorm may have caused some
bewilderment on the part of those
who observed them.
Dr. Lincoln Harter, Public Rela•
tlons Director, informed The Spec
trum that tests were being made on
the land to <determine its suitability
to hold a building fo •rndation In
Tiew of plans for a new girls' dor
mitory.
the grounds directly
I-l e a dd ed, however, that there are
no plans for construction this year
and that designs for the building
have not yet been drafted .
It appears that the starting of con
struction on the new dormitory
hin geM on obtaining a Federal loa!.
Dr. llarter stated that legislation
for s uch a loan is In ,Cpngrees at
present, but has1not yet been pass
ed. He said there was little hope
for programs in the Immediate
future.
Jazz Center Features
Latest Modern Sounds
By MARLENE NADLE
Don't you think it Is about time his Yankee Six are there at present.
that you dull provincials get out This group will be playing at Joe
of your rut? After you have duti
fully conformed to the expected Sat
urday night patterns or a movie or
• fraternity beer blast, why not try
something a little off'beat, like the
Jazz Center at 634 Washington?
This address, once the home of
a speakeasy, still retains much of
its original atmosphere, although
the only intoxicating beverage serv
ed I jazz.
The modern sounds begin Satur
day at 11 and go until 6 AM. Things
get quite informal about 3 AM when
the jazz session begins and guest
artists begin to sit In.
Rico's International Dixieland Ja.m
boree at Kleinhans on February
21st. Buffalo's .jazz jockey will also
present a second concert on Febru
ary 22, and lt will star Dokota
Staton.
Do your tastes run to more
earthy music. The Jazz Center
has rhythm and blues group
every Sunday night from 7-11
PM. This music Is a very dis
tant relative of rock and rbll;
the main difference Is that the
musicians know . how to play
and the singers know how to
sing .
There is dancing on all three
nights. if you are good enough •to
keep up with the music . Sandwich
es are served. and you get break
fast on Sunday morning. Admission
is 90c per person or $1.60 a couple.
Like Dixieland? You'll find It at
Remember, after they have all
the Jazz Center on Friday nights swung, the Jazz ,Center is still swing.
from 9 :30-1 :30 Ell Konikoff' and ing!
Occasonally the English de
partment Is represented by Ter
ry Hawkes on drums and the
. hl ■ tory department by Jim Ko
terus on trumpet. The Quin
tones are the featured group.
Playboy Fashion Plates
(Continued from Page 1)
nelder . The Special Events Commit
tee, sponsor of the fashion show, Is
under the chairmanship of Mary
Burke.
A booth will be located in the
lobby ot Norton where applications
for Union committee memberships
will be available. The Union com
mittees Include Mixer, House, Music,
Pn.bllclty, Recreation and Special
events . All are under the super
vision of the Union Board .
The Mixer Committee ar
ranges the social Inter-action
of the college ■ • So far this year,
they have sponsored S t u n t
The Music Committee has as its
purpose the promotion of apprecia
tion for all kinds of music. Members
have a<·cess to records In the Norton
Music Room .
Publicity Committee is organized
in order to stimulate Interest in vari
ous Union activities. This semes
ter they plan to construct an all
university ,•alendar to ~o,•er one
wall 'Jf Norton.
The Recreation ,Committee pro
motes recreational activity in coor
dination with the programs of other
('ommittees and includes billiard,
table tenniM, and bridge tourna
Night and the Chrl ■tmas Decor
ments.
ating Party. Coming up are
Monte Carlo Nlte and a fashion
Cultural nnd educational pro
show MUD weekend:
grams are promoted by the Special
The House CommJttee Is r<'spon Events Committee. They will pre
elble tor formulating and enforcing sent a sLudent-faculty lecture series,
laws regulating the use of l' nion a sports car show, and a men's
t&cllltles.
I
fashion show.
To thE' Editor:
l would like UJ take this o ppor
tunity to t hank th e man~ peoplo
who made la st Su nday ·s dorm party
a huge success.
First, thanks to th e spirit of th e
dorm s tudents who turned out "e n
masse.'' Th ey d ev our ed the shrimp
served in Mc donald, consumed
readily th e variety of sandwiches
prese nted in Cooke and bad their
cigarettes lit by charming cigar
ette girls in Mich ae l.
Then the
·'dormie s·• patked the Tower Din
ing Hall for three hours of dancing
to the music of Freddy Reeb and
his band .
Secondly, thanks to the members
of the Inter-Resid ence Council and
the many dorm comm ittees who
made it all poss ible. Special appre
ciation to Publicity Chairman Lynn
Weigand for a job well done.
The wonderful support displayed
by the residents deflnN!I\Y assu r es a
continuation of such events.
Respectfully yours,
Jack Freedman,
President, Inter-Resi
den ce Council
- -
-ro MANY oF u~' sK, r~D' -rooAY - HE=
f=OJ,...L.OW!::D u-s OVER HERE .'1
CHESS NOTES
By KENNETH GRIEB
•·•·•••TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
VETS' CORNER
By RALPH FRISCH
.........................
Under the new "Comeback To
Uncle" re-enlistment policy, the
Pentagon plans to regain about 60%
of their trained personnel. These
valuable men are at the present
wasting their time raising families,
chickens, oats or working In indus
try while attending school. Sam baa
to pay the latter anyway, so he
would rather do it in the form of pay
for active participation In war
games .
Let's look into the new program
and Ree what they have to offer the
former GI if he would submit bis
freedom . To start. there is a payday
at least twice n week and If you
rtin short between paydays you can
get special pay for good conduct,
which is not taken off the books.
Jf your conduct does not merit this,
you ca n draw the same under the
headng of A & A needs. This was
formerly called R & R needs, but
they came down 10 ea rth and re
named it.
Oth e r impro,·ements inc 1 u de
single beds in all branches except
the Navy which demanded the reten
tion of the popular fl ve high tier of
racks for compactness and conveni
ence . l'n-lighted showers were of
fer ed as an incentive replacement
of the single beds.
fl'emale cooks at all installations
is nn important step in the right di
rection . If we need women in the
services for anything, it ls to pro
vide somethin g worthwhile to eat
They ·can make those shingles last~
lik e froste d brown bread. The pres
ent force of male cooks will be kept
to help and protect the lovelies.
So if you're heartbroken, house
broken or just broke, and fed-up
with the set-up. get-up and re-up!
The Chess Team defeated th e Ni
agara l<'alls C'hess T eam at Niagara
Falls Feb. 6 by the score of 9 to 2
The win gave the UB team a record
of 4 wins and 1 los s. This was the
aecond loss of the season for the
Falls club, which has compiled an
excellent record this year.
Both of the Fan·s defeats had
come at the hands of UB. The win
ners for UB were : ~orge Mauer,
Omar Mednis, Bob W,oodworth,
Gene Pokormowskl, Art Yayanos,
Joe Baranetsky, Joe Blaustein,
Bruce Simmons and Tom Meyer.
This week a new problem solv
ing contest begins. In the 1st prob
lem Black is to move and win. One
key m~ve locks it up. 1 point will
be given for the correct key move
and 1 point for the complete solu-
Lion . Put answers in the Chess
Box on the Norton Union Candy
Counter by Monday at 2: 30.
Anyone ~isbing to join the Chess
Club come to Norton 365 Wednesday
even ings.
Somers Named To Study State Budget
Dr. Harold M . Somers, dean of
the School of Business Administra
tion. has •been named by five Re
pll'bliC'an \Vestern New York assem-
blymen ln the State Legislature, to
mak e a detailed stu dy of Governor
Nelson Rockefeller's $2,041,000 bud
get.
ttbt &ptctrum
EDITORIJ>,L STAFF
l!:ctitor · · · , · · · .. .......... .. , .......... . ... . ..... ... ........ ... .... JAN Rll,l!;l
~anagtng Editor . ......... .... .... ... , .. ...... . ........ .ANTHONY DRAKE
~K~u~ltl~t~~:~-~-::-::~ ;-: ~ ~ :-~ :·~ i~ :-~ :-:· :· ~:·:·:· ~::·: - ~ :·:· ~ ~ ~-:·~ - ;-;-;-~:-~~)!
1~ ; ~
Feature Editor ..............•........... . .. .............. JILL RUBINSTEIN
Sports Editors ....... .•. ... , ..... . .. . .. . .... BERNlE FERER MATT WINICK
Rewrite Editor .... .... . , ... ... . , . ... . ...... . ...... ......... .' .JUYGFJ FRUET
AMoclate EdltorR .. . . .................. PAUL BECCHETTl, SUE WASSO1' .
O
0
1'metary .. . .. . .............. .. ...~ . ~ -~~':.~~:. ~~~Editorial Ad,·lsor
.... , , . , ... . ....... , .
. . .HOMER BAKER
.~ff u'tiWf1.
BUSINESS STAFF
ll11Rlnn::-- '.\1un,u~·<• r
..... . .
. .... • . .... . .... . ..... , ui_..;n.~n;; KARP
Associate Business Manager ............ . .. , .................. H ERB HABER
.-\ dn~r ti :-;ln,::- ~1n nng-1•r
.\,l\' t•rlislng Layout
Ctr,•ulation
Heeretarles .
~llh~1Tlpti1111 ).fan,1~,.•1!--
....
. ........ ~.\RI{. M .\RlNBA C'H
.. . .. . . .. . ..
. . .. WTLLlAM HERHHKOWJTZ
.
. .... .......... . . . .. , ... HERSCH REINGOLJ J
. .. ... . . . , •... , ... JOYCE AXEL.HOU, ELLEN SMITH
U ..\RRY PEARLMAX, ~1',710N Rl?tf()~
Adl' lsor ..... ...... , ......... .. .... .... . .. .. ....... .... JOHN OKONIEWHK I
STAFF MEMBERSHIP
Fra n \\~lllnet·. ,Jntlde Fradin , Don Rnclkln , T..o..rry B en n quist.
'Dynamic Publicity'
Pro!. Donald Nichols of the Al
bright Art School presented a
live demonstration on "Dynamic
Publicity" in the Mlllard Fill
more Lounge on Wednesday. He
discussed the latest advertising
techniques. The demonstration
was sponsored by the Norton
House Committee.
:\lndelin(' na ,·ts, Trudi Genco, Beth 1\larsley, Judy Ta1artco, Judy Eberui Joh n
Hub<,r, Marilyn O"Dowd, .Do.vld Body, Jay Elsae890r, Ed Stevens,' Ruth
Dlxon, ~a.ndy Margulis. Linda 1'wartzenberg, Mark Marlnhn.ch. Ban·y
Pearlman, ~a.nc-y I{ogut. Cindy \\..alker.
·
The official student newspaper of the University of Bulfalo. Publlca,tlon
Office a.t Norton Hall, University campus, Bulfalo U, N. Y. Published
weekly from the last week In September to lhe last week In May, except ror
exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter.
Entered as second class m11.tter February ~. 1951 at the Poet Ortloe at
Buffa.lo, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Aooep'tancee tor malltng at a
~~~tg;lz':°<ieF~~~~;~'Ji~ fsft~lded for In Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917,
Subscription $3.00 per year, circulation 5000.
Represented tor national advertising by National Advertising tservtce,
lnc.. 420 Madl110n Ave., New York, N. Y.
�•
SPECTRUM
Friday, February 13, 19S9
PAGE THREE
Society Needs Scientists And Engineers
86o/ With Passing Grades
Last Term, Dean Notes
0
(Continued trom Page 1)
cessive mathematical prepara
tion, though students appeared
to have dlfflcultles In "reason
ing." Students who did well In
physics also did well in other
subjects, but the reverse was
not so true. Instructional com
petence was found satisfactory,
DR. PHILLIPS AS HE LECTURED LAST YEAR'S CLASS
Criticisms of Department
Un/air, ·Says Dr. Phillips
(("ootlnued trom Page 1)
<:iLed b) in s L1·11c·Lorn . as lo jusL
whoH•' faulL iL is it the student.
failH a (·o urse. The lln i\·ersity of
Buffalo has a hi!-(h scholastic rating ;
were it to lower its standards to
the pomt where e i·en a moronic- slll·
denl <>ould pass ils curricula, its
(unctio11 as an institution of higher
learnini:- would he rendered nega
tory and Lhe degree which it ron
fers would ('ommand no respect.
Dr. Paul E. Mohn, Dean of
the School of Engineering, said:
"We feel that a failure Is a stu
dent's own f.ault. The extension
of the High School philosophy
that it is the teacher's burden
to furnish the student with
knowledge in spite of minimal
effort on his part should not
apply at the University level ."
This problem or whether the students or the faculty should select
Lhe standards by which the Uni,·er
sity is to be governed, and jµsl wh,u
these standards are to be, has bo
~ome a source of trouble on this
tampus. The Physics Department
has been c riticized on several levels.
Dr. Lyle W. Phillips, ex-Chair·
man of the Physics Department,
has said: "We feel that the
criticism leveled against the
Department is unfair. For the
last four or five years we have
been trying to get the Univer
sity to take a stand on just what
its standards will be. It has not
been possible to get such a
statement, I received a state
ment from Lester Anderson,
Vice Chancellor for Educational
Affairs, but he has asked me not
to- quote it,
"1',ncully members must know
what the educational philosophy of
the institution at which they teach
really is. It Is most unfortunale If
that philosophy ls unquotable . It
is essential that the Univers1ty·s
position be accurately defined ."
Dr Anderson however, remarked
'·The University otrers a wide scope
of services which must bp available
[or di1l'e1·c 11L c·onHtellations of abil
il)'. lsac:h DPpartmenl must work
onl iLs owu des linr. How it does
that is up to it to d ecide, in bar
mon r wirh lhP ohjectives of lhe
l 11i\·1•rsity ."
Of those passing, 24% received
A's or B'a, 36% C's. No •llel:lal
comment, I think, I• neceasary,
except that the rate of realgna
tions, particularly, euggeata the
desirability of earlier screening.
A row gene ral observations. In
any emotionally charged situation,
in some aspects superior.
llw " need" to blame something or
Th Committee's roport, embody somobody is almost lrrestlble. In•
ing a number ot reccomm e ndation s :strucLOrK, high schools, poor student
and suggestions, was submitted in altitudes. inadequate counseling January, 19GS. Si11ce that lime th e all and more are singled out as the
,Committee has rontinued to m eet "cul 1H·it," an attitude sometlmea
with the members of the Physics (osterud by publicity, as It Issues
D 1iartme11l, who have cooperated s ul'h as th ese could bo "solved" by
nc ws ;mpcrs. Such procedures gen.
full)'.
Discussio ns have be 11 held by e ralc and spread heat, and tend to
m ember s or the Physics staff with obsl'un', if not prevent the search
Chancellor l~urnas and variou s for :;ati Hfac tory solutions.
Much of the excessive dlatre ■ a
dcan8, including those of prof •s
about failures In physics reaulta
sional schools. As a resu lt, a num
probably from the subject'• be
be r of changes hav e a ir ady bel'II
mud e, and moro are either being
Ing a crucial requirement for
certain profesalonal achoola,
l'0nsid e red or are in the process of
IC a high percentage or students
heing' ndopted:
1 - A beginning has been made fail s Bn i;lish or i" required to take
in strengthening student counseling "rpmedial" work, the same degree
and devising appropriate study aids . of e motional protest rrom students
2 - Stri te r programs are be ing or par ' Ills is not aroused, although
formu lated to prevent s tudents trom a grnat dea l comus rrom lnst.ruetors
unduly delaying the taking of Gen througout the University, tor dltrer
-Photo by Audio Vi sual
e ral. Physics, as is now the common <' llt I' 'US0DS.
Tho Arts College will continue to
IN GENERAL PHYSICS,
pl'actice .
3 - A Kpecial thr e-hour cou r se gathe r data, to make adjustments
It has lwe n suggpstcd that the ; 8 hein g· ·developed and will be con according to the best evidence, to
Phrs i(•s Dc r,artruent was uncoopera s idere d by profes s ional schools to try 11ew poss!bUities, and always to
tiv e in wol'king with other deans determine whether it will meet their slriYe for improvement, but It will
not give way to hysteria.
to d e ve lo1> a Physics course ot r equirements .
Not long ago a student said to me
4 A beginning has been made
easier cont mt t'or pre-protesslonal
at setting up a screening vrocess, in strained, emotional tones: "I
stud ents.
Dr. Plullir>s related that he had such ns is now used in Chemistry, want v ry much to be a scientist.
('0nferred with Dea n ~lurray of the by which the highly qualified Phy Why, when society needs sclentlllta
Pharmacy fc hool on an average or sics student may be separated rrom and e ngineers so badly, do Instruc
two times a year regarding such a 1he less adequately prepared stu tors full me and so many others?"
Such a question reveals n pathetic
course. Dean Murray explained to dent .
That these and other changes lack or understanding and perspeo
him that be desired the students to
have perhaps begun to alter the tive. It implies that "passing" Is the
take the ngular 201-2 course.
"D an Mvl'l'ltY wonted Pharmacy situation may be seen by the results only important matter, not the qual
students to hav e the same course in General Physics 201 tor the se ity of performance.
The Arts College cannot do other
the other st ,dents were offered. He mester just completed: or those
wanted no standards redu ced, no originally enrolled, 17% resigned wi se than to maintain academic
standards that will continue to gain
changes nud e. He did, however, within six weeks.
the respect or teachers and 11cholara
Of those who finished the
say that be desired more students
or the best educational insUtutlona.
course 86% passed, 14% failed.
passed . How it is possible to wish
to maintain high standards and at
the some time request a higher per
centage of passing grades, I do not
know." said nr . Phillips .
Dr . .\nd c1·Ho11 a lso commented
that while a consi derab le degree of
autonomy was allowed to the indivi
dual d Ppartments. disputes between
dil'ixions of th University would
propf'rly be referred to the Senate
or to the Executive Committees of
the si>parate schoo ls.
\\'hen asked for his attitude to
ward the current question of stand•
"Periodically comments ap
ards and com plaints from students
pear In The Spectrum and other
regarding the Physics Department,
sources claiming that the whole
Dr. Anderson said: "My position is
(Continued on Page 6)
that wf' have a problem here - we
must find a wa)' to solve It. It is
the 1>rerogaLil•e of the facultr - - my
remarks lo Dr. Phillips were or a
1>t> rso1rnl nature," he added .
"The pressure exerted upon the
department in regard to its curri
COMPUTE
·u la and standards made my poslOPTICAL
1ion 11ntenable." said Dr. Phillips
SHYICE
who now is on leave from the uni
All.NI • · ,....._Opllclon
versity. This leave has been con
tinued despite his resignation.
PA. 5415
Hegarding the report or the Bugel.
ski committee. Or. Phillips said : " l
would not have been willing to ha,·e
this investigation made except upon
the understanding that the report
he C0lTI[lletely open_
I insisted that any report
must be published in the student
paper because It was the re•
OFFSET
LETIERPRESS
marks made in the student
paper which had brought the
Union Printers
matter to a head in the first
place. The findings were never
announced."
The S pec-trum staff has not been
able to obtain the text or this report.
"I hart no s uch understanding,"
1335 E. DELAVA~ AVENUE
rl:'m:trked l>ran ~Iilton ,C. Albrecht.
When Jsked if he would hal'e pur
TA 0913 - TA 4793
HUed lhc i111·es ligat1011 had such a
Printers of the Spectrum
stlpulntion been made . he replied:
Since 1937
"I think I would hove r efuse d to do
11
HO had that hPen thr COS!'.,
•
tlMVERmY PlAlA
00DD0DDDDD0'D
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c::
,_
Prinlin! Corp.
=
lUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli~
~
A PERSONAL
REFERENCE LIBRARY
FOUi . ATION BLOCKS
OF YOUR EDUCATION
AND YOURlVOCAilON
•
Buffalo Standard ==
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- BUILD IT WELL - START IT NOW
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Wlll1 IH TIHE GIR. IEIEIKS
by DAVE ROBIE and MARILYN O'DOWD
Theta Ch i Fraternity New otficers are: Jpremy 1'1·1nt. Trc>a surer ;
Kenn eth Munro and Hobert Kinzly,
Assistant Treasur ers. Th!'re will be
a rush party at the house thi s aft,' r noon at 3:30. All ruRhc es are in•
vited. Tomorrow night, tbe Broth •
ers, ru shees and dates will wntch
Brothers Shn1wr. DuBois, and :S:orton aid the team to victory- over
Cortland. A party will h P hpld aft L•r
the game at tile fraternity house ,
2 Niagara Falls Dlvd. Drothp1•s 'Peel
Procas and 'fed l\Intthe\\s re<·ently
conferred with llr. l•'recl .J. lloll.
President of Theta ('hi Alumni Corporatlon an d National He.~ iona l
Counselor, \\ilh rP gu rd to huiidlug
a new fraternity hou s . It waR cl e•
c id ed that eith er imm ediate coustruction on a new hom e hegin at
o n ce in th e l!:ggc•rt s ville area or the
Alumni Cor➔ 1oration fund moucy to
rebuild our present home to house
a ll fraternity broth er s uow li1· in g
on campus.
Alpha Epsilon P i - New ofllr,•rs
a.re : E d ward Rubin , Master ; J.proy
Leeds, Lt. Master; l\larvln l\1igclol .
Scribe ; Robert Siegl er . li:xehequcr.
AEPi will hold an open stag today
al :J: :JO at lhP AF::Pi l lall, :l:i:J5 ll:1ih•y
.\v p nPar ~1innc>sota. Tlw ''.\pP's"
will have a , ·alrnline Party tomor•
row ni .e:ht at n at the Washington
llall. ~:n \\'n shin gton Street. An
o th er open stag will be held nl the
.\>l~Pi ll nll on l~elmmry 20 al !l::lO.
Alpha Kappa Psi - The brothers
of AKP , i would like lo congratulate
st'<·relar)· Jack Tfalldin on hi s mnr
ring,, to ~!is~ '.\Tary \\' lrnl en ; may
t h1•1· fin d nil suc<·Pss a ncl h appi n ess
in °th1 • future .. . 'l\' c wo uld lik e to
!h an k lhP Ri,tPl's of Sig ma !,; i g m a
soro rit y of ll8TC' l'or their turn out
at 0 111· party l ast ~l onclay night. Th e
lirotlwrs of AKP, i will have• a rn sh
pa ny thi s \\'pflJll'H UH)' HI th e JTol c·I
\larkpeu, ltath sl,e l!t•r Room . There
will also IH' a bowling party ::l1111cl:1y
11i!lht al th<• Walrlt>n 1lowli11g \ ,·a•
dP11 1y with ius trn c ti o u s hy l'attl
I INtnan.
A lpha Sigma P hi - Tonight. Fri
tla)' thP 1:!th, lh e ht·oth er,; nnd rtt sh
,•rs of .\ lpha 8ig will avoid black
1·a 1s at th e sr>co nd rn s h pnrty of the
l' lll'l'l'!ll Sf•as ou . '!'h i s will be a bot
tlPd ile <'r affair, ancl will b egin at 8
at lite Old llarg<' Inn . A ll 'i nterei;led
p cr so 11,; 1·nn ,; cure i nformatio n re-
Friday, February l3, 1959
,:,;a rdi111s both tran , ponation to and
lhf' lor·a tion of th f' party from eiL11er
.Jnek llogan ('l'owt•1· Dorm ) or VI
tauts ,\lk s. Hu sh Chairman. To
ni1sht the 1Jrothe1'H wi ll est·m·t th eir
l:1<lies to a formal dinner danc in
honor ,,f th f• ~l ssrs. H i chn rel llar,
111011. .Jame ~ .Joh n son , Barry \Vay,
TuJ'l' e l!nttai.:Ii a, a nd George \\'h r
lin. who will IJ,, formal ly initiated
a l thi s time. The cer emonies will
also in cl ud e the formal in s ta ll alion
of n il tl<'W oftlce rs ot' th e frale rnilY.
Beta Phi Sigma - .D ta Ph i Sig
ma" ill hold a dan l·e tomonow night
at tlw );or 1hlan cl ()1 ill at !J . I t will
h, fn·• lo all ph ar111:.u·y fr es h1nan
a nd 1y1ll ,;in• the b1·0Lh er s a c ha n C"e
to m, ·c l thf'n1.
H fr es hll1l' llt s "ill .
l11• sP n <,L l'in 11ed url': llu s,i Al c>ss i
:in d .Joan ,Ll o lt z I US'l'f'J. IDngagcd
., r,· Bil l J<'r:i11so11 and C'nrnl L acson ;
.Joh n l>: ,hlf'n 1n ~"1rr Lo !'k wood .
Beta Sigma Rho - USI! will hold
11 ~ " ' '"•nd !J1,,•r slug toda y from ~: ::o
to ,, .:lli ,11 l111•i r ll a ll at <:t•netiee :incl
llai!,, To1111•t'l'flW u i~ hl tbe frn lN II ·
Ii." will hold an informa l pa rty after
lh C' haskl'lh all ga m , op Pn to fre sh
lllf'll ;\,~\, ml•mb e r s a J"e: .Alvin 8 c n
,,1ovid1. ,\ rnold Woll<. Sh pr wood
\\"p inb r g . Ri chard Lnncl , and llanicl
\\'ilensky.
Pinn ed are:
Fellow
,\ l:trk l lORC'nfelcl anti .Vlolly lliclt
mnnd ( BS'PC'): JOel!ow Eddie Heller
11 nd ~lill i e OHtelle r (HST ) ; Fellow
(Continu ed on Page 6)
Fashion Will Be In · The Pink
At Pan-Hellenic Tea Sunday
f•~as llon suy :-1,, ··(;o Pink '' as the
J'an-f l e ll enie f'ountil of UB fo llow s
Yogu e·s acll'ic· e on Sun day at th e
l'an -ll e ll e ni c lt u sh ( ' onvocaton and
Tea. Pini, pos ters a nd bnnners will
JJUIJ li d,.P the• r·oming t/ \ t'lll. Pink
flor a l s prny s and pink handbooks
will ca1Ty th,, th eme through.
This afternoon will close with
a socl~I in Millard Fillmore
Lounge , A fashion show direct
ed by Bee Carpenter of the Bee
Carpenter Studio of Fashion
and Charm will be the main
feature .
Th e clrferred ru sh syste m p u t into
aqtion this y at· hy I h e C'on ncil has
gi\·e n f1• "s l1 men women the oppor
tultt;· to l'On sid er ,ororiti es for a
sc>tnestcr. :\ow th<• fl!'(• or rushing
will 1,e ,ipa rl(f•d t,y th e convoealon
an d tea.
Convocation will begin in
Norton Auditorium at 2 PM,
Sun day. Dean Scudd er will wel•
c ome the rushees, and president
of the Council, Bernice W ei n•
stein , an d V ice P res ident, Evely n Lauer , will acquaint the
girls wi t h rush i ng procedures.
--.\. st'ries of g uid ed tours to th e
so ro r ity r ooms wi ll fo ll ow to f(ive
rnshce, :in npportunity t o m eet th e
c:ree k wom en. All qu e~ tons eo nl'l't· 11i11 i,; ~orori ty life and its rol e on
1·:11np11 s will he ans w er ed al this
lime.
Newman Convention
. In Apr!l
Tit, • :\'ewman C'lub is n ow 'plan
nin g th e ir annual New York State
1·on v entio11 . It will be held on April
17 and 1R in the Sh erhl an Hotel .
,\ se ries of l're-canan confer en ce
Im I e bee n s tarted. Tbe first waE
helei \\'ed ncstlny, wil h Fath er
HI rc,ng le etu t·in g. '
lln 1,'eh. 25. the :eeond in the seri es ll'ill ta lte pince with a g uest
_s p(•a k el'· ·I c-tu ring on t h e physio
log ic·al <1S[1l't' ( ij of 1:1arri age.
This S und ay the Stu d ents Chri s
lwn Association will meet with the
111embers fr om Buffn l o Stat e Teach•
c> r s ('olh•i,;e for a World Student Day
of prayf.l r .
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1t4tCar••r• are a11allable1"
t
A 1DOOR IS OPEN AT ALLIED CHEMICAL ...
AND THIS MAN CAN GIVE YOU THE FACTS
.
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You'll want to note the date below. Our interviewer will be on your
campus then, ready to answer y~ur questions about a career in the ,
chemical industry ... and to point out the advantages of pursuing
that career at Allied.
You'll find it worth your while to get the facts about a company that
has twelve research laboratories and development centers, over
one hundred plants, and a nationwide network of sales ~ffices. It's
worth learning all you can about ·a company that makes over 'three
thousand different products-chemicals, plastics, fibers-with new
ones coming along every year.
·Come prepared to ask our interviewer what you want to k.now: What
kinds of jobs? Which' products? What opp~unitles f~r, ad~ance'
ment? Which location?
FOR THE CAREER FACTS YOU NEED
SIGN UP NOW· FOR' AN INTERVIEW I
BASIC TO.:
AMERICA'S
PROGRESS
~ied
· (ftemical
61 BROa.qWAY, NliW YORK 6, ff, Y.
OIVISIONS:
BARRETT •
GENIAAL CHEMICAL
,
NATIONAL ANILINE
•
NITROGEN
•
P L AST
C
D COA L CH E
Ml
• INTl!RNATIONAL
_ IS,!U'I..
C ALS. •S EMET
.
• SO
.. L VAY.
,.,• 5n,'VAY.·PROCESS
.. ,.
ALLIED CHEMICAL CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
• • • •
A future for: Chemists, Chemistry Majors, Engineers (Chemical, Mechanical, Electrical)
�Friday, February 13, 1959
SPECTRUM
Specialist On USSR rro Speak
On Russian Propaganda
Ur. II . Liuc·olu Jlart er will lt-Cllll't'
Tburs dny at 4 P.lll . on "HnsHian
Propaga nda Alms and Techniqnes" at ~lic:ha el Hall . Th e S tuc! Pnt~~,ic•ulty Committee of th e hall extends nn invitation lo all l'll 8l11 dent..
Dr. H anE' r, fornwrl y 111·ores,or of
political sc ie n cp al l'niversity or
l'en nsy ll'ania , c-anw to th e l'nivor,i t)' or BuffalrJ in .Jnn t'. 1!15i, ns Ui reC' tor or th • Offit' e ot' lnt'onnnlion
..;,.ni,es.
In ii <Idition to the• L' niv rnity o(
l'ennsy h ·ania, h e ha ~ lau g-ht at th
;-;u,te l nil'l'rsit)' or Iowa, the llni\ t>r?-:it) of .\lhu..:ouri, ancJ Swa rth 111o re ('ollege, llis s1, cialtieH we rC'.
1;ol'1•rnnie11l ancl l~o re ig n Policy of
he L' !sSR, nnd Public Opinion and
l'ropag-u nd a.
l lo is co-author of
l'l"OJ)Aga ndn Handbook : A Guide
1u ~las8 P e rs ua s ion ."
Dr. Ilnrte r lraY e l d ex t e nsi\·elr in
t he Soviet U nion a nd other countrieH of EurnJ)e in l !l:Ji. He was al1;1ch,·d to the staff or the U.S. Com-
111i,..sio1wrof l,ahor in Ut•nova, Swltz
(' I"land. for a pe riod of several
months.
!luring \\'oriel \Vnr II h,• s rved
., s Lieut e nant ('om111ander with tlie
L'.S. Naval He>sorve on the Rtn!I of
.\d n1irnl K L. Gunther. Commande r
or th l' t·.s. :-;anti Air Force in the
Sonth l'n ciOc
Prior to c·ominc,; to lluITnlo, !Jr.
IJ;irtt•r acted as 111odnntor o( the
l nin•rsi ly of lht• Air •rv series for
the l 'n ir ers ity of l' nnsylvania al
w1r 1L. Phil a delphia, and wa s ofte n
mod crn1or or an AaC network TY
pro~r:1111. "('o ll ege Press ( 'onf,,r
Pllet-'.
111 lluffnlo, he ha s aJ)J)ear e tl r l'gul:irl )' ns mod rator of lhc, Council on
\\'oriel .\ffa irs fi1•1·ies on \\.G ll -T\"
and on tllC' Univ e rs ity of Buffa lo
" IJi i;hlight s" series on WBl F -T\".
Dr. ll n rte 1· is now nt ocl ernlin g BufJ:ilo f'onncil on World Affairs TV
show - "llnf[lllo .Asks the Expert
o n \\'m·ld Affars," on alternate Sund ays fl'om 1 to 1:30 p.m.
New Inductees Take Oath
At Arnold Air Society Dinner
By BARRY BERLIN
Arnold Air Soci e ty, the socia l nnd
~ervice organization of the corps,
b Id its lnit!ntion dinner on Feb. 1.
The present Arnold Air Society is
; rn amalgamation of the two old
c-adet frnt rnities , Sabre Air Command and Al'llold Air Society ,
Sabre Air Command was lhe old
organization for basic cadets. Arnold Ai r Society was born In 1947
and th e Richard ,C.. Browning Post
was c h artered here nt UB In 1952.
At th e Nationa l C'onelave at San
Frnn cisC'o in A11ril 1958 it was dec ided lo n1 Prge th e two into a new
four year 01·ganization t'or all .\F
ROTC c·adets. and to retain the
PAGE FIVE
Sigma Phi Epallon - Now broth
ers: Louis C'ncclnto. John Keane,
Bob llubf' I, Bernie Esch, Ronald
11 ·0111lnuwi from Pag-l' I)
Muyer, J erry Morrow . Louis Ru e
L ,, lln11111 el :in d K a thle n Shel'hnn ll'rnily d11ri11g our forum! al the• ther. Tonight the brothera will pre.
I llosary Hill) ,
llott'I :11:trk{.-'l' ll . Phi l'si's l'll Hh stag Hl' llt Lb plr llttb annual Qu n or
Bl!ta Sigma Tau - Tb brothers of party h Id l<'Phru n ry li waR •n joy d I l('.1.rts Ball. It will be h e ld at the
UST will bold their annual first by all tbose who attended . Tb€1re Bu!fnlo Launch Club on Grand ls
rush party tonig ht al " Boselli's" will i, P anothf'r st:11-: party tomorro\\ la nd l>mwing will b l0 lb · -music
res ta urant . 1500 CleYeland Driv e, ni gh t whil-h is 0flt.'n to a ll rush s. of 1':ddlt• llit •m, from l0 lill 2. Tick
\\'illi a mbvili e from ~ to '? All tresh- It will be ht•lt! a t t lw l'uld 'priog Cls may Ul' obtnlnL'<I r~m llny broth
men are invited . This Sunday, \,•1e1·a n l'os t. till, .\l nin Htn'N and ... r or al tlw tloor tor $3 Tomorrow
weat her J) e rmitlin g, DST will bold \lichi gan .
nil th
brotbe>rs wlU bold th Ir
ii dra g toboggan Jlnrly at Chestn ut
Rho Pi Phi - l>ll Ji't•b. tu, the ~ l'Ullll Htag- ru s h party It wLII ~
llid gl•.
held "Nl•X l To lhe Polish Vlllag ,'
~
brothl'rs • <'l<'hratt•d th ulr ~!7 th Ao- l lfil Broadway
011
Gamma Phi - N •w otllcers ar•: nil•cr~a r)
llw l 11 ,·ampus. T oPh, Sigma Sigma - Bev ral Phi
I' r o s i cl u t , lJou g Hhod os; Vice- 111or1·n w night I ht• ltu pl's will hold Sii,;s Crum I'! ('hapln i..l Symcus;,
I rl•~id nt, Jiru Hil c•y; Ht•t·urdiog " <'ios,·u IJ art) ,·01llll1omo1·u llui; will nH1t Jll•lta lhih wooknnd to at•
Sec·n•tary. llrne, • ~lilh•r; Corr" l•'uu111 ll'rn Ila) an d St. \'nlt•nlin,,s
t,•1111 th, , l'an J 1,,11,.nk 'T'l•n.
sponding St·t·rula r y. LJalL• llag,, 11 , l>;1y , '1'1 11• dane, will b,, hel d nt th •
Theta Chi Sorority - The newly
'I' r l' a~ 11 ry r, ltal 11h A111hrosiuo. Shl'l'idan l.:111C's an d will hPg-ln at !I.
Plt•,·<,•d ofllt•••rR ., ro. Sally L.ou Dlt~
I' 1 t· ti g mast,•r, .\lurtJ St•a man : \II phar111nt'Y rr,· hmc• n arl•c·urdially
bold , I 'rt•Bicl ' ut ; Darbarn Prenntt,
!'haplain a11tl ~gl at , \rtns, l<'ranh 1111ilui tn 11 tl1•ud fn•t•.
l ~l \ k,, l'r •~idc•nl; Nancy l'llnlllson,
('arhl•n·y, llistonan, !lob ~ui;I ;
Sigin a Alpha Mu - ,'h•" OCll cl>rs ~nd \ 'kt• l'rl'H ld,, nt ; S. ndy Sbaw.
~Ill·< trum, Han. J l,, g, ·11 · l;~Xel·utiv-'
.1,,.
ll;1n,·) Sd1iln\\ilz,
P r ior; I! wurti111 1• S ,•1' rC'l,\ry, llulb WIJ
!'0111111ittt•1•, llill ll'll ara, l>kl, O' Don
~lartin Sa l 1.111:i 11. \ ' i< 'P Prior ; (: :tr y ll am~. . \ s,H. ( 'orr. S,•C'n•ULry ; Mar
nel, l>ave 1111!-'.l·ll, Hal11h .\mbrnsi no,
\\',•in berg. l•:.xl'l11·rJ11t•r Sil' \ " SlllJcr• lPu. S!'hmidl. Tn•aHUl'Pr' Judy Tt>lr
llrute .\fill er, Jim Hil e), antl Doug
nian, 1t,•1·01·d ,·r: l lurr:ty ltosenthal, llll'r, AHHl. Tronsur r ; llren.dn Realthodes. ln th• past Larry Appel,
( •,m,111 . <'uordiua tn r ; -"1orm Kowal gan. I ' l,•tl i.;
Mis tr '88; Mad !In
u lthough n ot a wemlJer, of this fra
lunay Hoseuthal i•'ut'l1 8. A,oHl. J>k, d gC' llli8troi;s; Mru-i
s ki. lii storian:
t •rnity, ha; b,wn o( great attsist
a nd S t pv,, S ilbt•rn1nn , lllll ol Rop.; :urnP lla1, lt•r, lli storino, Betty Dog
nncl' and inspiration to it. In recog
l'aul l'oh, 11 , l'led )!t> . laator ; St ve danowicz. Sgt.-nt-Arllli! ; Janet Gnl
nition of thi s loyalty, Larry was
We iHheric; and I' l e r I loc hmnu, Al nnt11 , l'haplt1!n : Marilyn l)ugno ,
e locted lo honorary m e 111b r s hip or
llllllli He<·order~. SAJ'II Will bold Its CuHtotllrtn.
Gamma Phi this week. Th e brothers
:1nnnul " l'laylloJ Jlosu•sH l'nrty" to
Lambda Kappa Sigma - You can
are holding another .!lush Party to
night at th e Brid ge Inn , 1671 Sen ca
morrow night at : 30 ut Warren's at !I , All (r Shllli' n are wolt·orue. A " '' " what w w r up to this week
111'11 Wl>t'k tor Plodgee. Those
Lounge on ,,lilitary Road.
huH will l<•a ve th e dOl'lllH ut S: :lo PM fair cl1Llll H<'I ~ wnuderi~g around in
Kapp Nu - the brothers of KapJJa I or those tha l need a ri<l . Dancing exclusi Vt'
Paris creations w r
Nu will hold an open Va le ntine will be to the m11 Hlc or Jimmy prov ing their d evotion to LKS.
l'urty tomorrow night at their ball, ,\nd c rsoo.
(Continued on Paae 8)
333 0 Hailey Ave. Th party will be
gi n at U. , ew of11cers for the se
mes ter are : Al Overacker, Presi
d e nt ; ChuC'k Mag owitz, Vico-Presi
d ent; Rolli
l3 r n t, Treasurer ;
Freddy Pbillipb, Roc·ordiug S e r Dublin to the Iron Curtain; Africa ta Sweden. You're occomponied
Lary; Arnie Wisenf Id, Correspond
- not herded around . Callego age only. Also short trips.
m g 8ecretary; a nd Dick ·wolin,
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
Pl edge Master. The brothers wou ld
2S5 SEQUOIA (BOX X3) PASADENA, CAL
like to wish ,\I Allman a happy
birthday.
With The Greeks
name .Arnold Air Society,
The new induc-tees of the frnter
nily took th eir oath at the West
~ncl Jlolel in Hamburg, A talk on
the role of the educator and milltary nrnn today, was given by Dr,
Charles H. l~bert, profei;sor of Ge
ology am! GeograJJhy al UB. Co l.
George L. Ross, Maj , Leroy T.
(:reen e, ~laj . ll'red \V. Sixl, Capt.
Ps i'"::. Tb·e 1,rothtll'S of
C'nrl I' . Runge nnd their wives al
t e nded the affail'. The , ,·e rilng t·on Phi Kappa Psi congratu late the out
going Executive Co11ucll tor II fine
e lud ed with dancing,
job. The new ofllc rs are: Jim Ur
banski, Pres ident ; Oen• Jllahaney,
Vice-Presidt-nt; Hill J>aniels,
or
responding Se,·r e rnry ; 13111 l•'arncr,
Treasut'l'I' ; Mik(' Sulllvan, I lis tor
II. EhPrt discussed s now and terrain, iau; H a nk llulJer. ll •cording ~ C're
:ind tac tics of Norwegian and Swiss tnry; an d Dob M ichienzl, 8gl. at
troops , Hichard Meer s upplemented
Arms . Tonight, J)ll·dges Jolin JIOtl.
this with informut!on on U.S. Army_ ges, Don Laks, Utll ('arpe nler, Paul
ski tn ctirs In Alaska ,
All o . Wb!loy 1-'orest, an d Gary
After the ski season, ~ltzmarkers l<'reis will be inltialE'd into the frawill c·onti11 11 e th ir nctlvitles with
canoe trip~, camping, hiking, and
horseback riding,
EUROPE
DIVIDEND
COMPOUNDED
-,,;:;rkaiiiia'
QUARTERLY
Ca noe Trips and Camping Planned
The Sitzmarkers club is planning
their next C'xpeclit!on in two weoks.
S ki equiprnPnt for th ese trips and for
regular weekend skiing ca n be ob
tained at student discount rates at
Allen Sporting Goods. Instruction
is free for a ll c lub members. Mem
bership costs $1 a year .
At the Inst meeting Dr. Charles
MAIN
OFFICE
You're always ready
for a date ...
Station WBFO Programs
thanks to Arrow
7:00-8:IJO-ll!uslc Oepartm,•nt
W:00-8:30-Fol k Mu.sic Pn.ra.de
h:30-!t:tJO-\VBFO Pre,,enL~
FRIDAY, FEB , 13
5:30-6:30-l~Jow a.nd Easy
·:I0-7 :30-Kalelda scopp
7:30-8:30-Presenta.llon by :\Juste Dept,
!i:30-!1: 00- .lazz and C'ommenla.rles
9:00-3.\.:\L-DIHC Jockey Show
Wash and Wear
1
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18
6:30-6:30-Rlow and EIU!y
". 30-i :00-Kaleldnscope
i:00-8:UO--l\fuslc nepartrn,•nt
MONDAY , FEB. 16
~:00-b::IO-Ptl<'l!·y lloom - Jhvld Poaner
X:30-9:00-WDFO Present,,
5:30-6:30-Hlow nnd J.Jnsy
6 :30-i :00-Ka.leldascope
7:00-8:00-Mustc Depnrtm~nt
, :00-ts :~O--Ry n-11>01il u 111 - Fre,J <·Jt!tun
S:30-9:00-WTIFO Prn.•enLs
'T"HURSDAY, FEB . 19
,,::t0-6 ::10-Slow a.nd Easy
1
::IO-i:00-:-Knleldaacope
TUESDAY, FEB. 17
7:00-8:00-Muatc Department
i-::I0-!1:00-WBFO Present,,
s::rn-11::w--.sJow nnd Na!<n
6::Jfl-7:oo Kaleldu sco p o ·
nw~n.(•ycles on your dial.
WBFO broadca~ts on Fl\! radio at 88.7
I.EONARDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
•
/Zjfauranl
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
SPECIALTIES .
·
RAVIOLI -
Take Gut Orders -
k"
.hf
SPAGHETTI Dial AT 9353
PIZZA
♦
;
.
.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Your timing is as neat as your ap
pearance when the shirt is a new
Arrow Wash and W ear. No wait
ipg for the laundry. Just suds
drip-dry-a nd you'r<' ready to go!
Economical, too ... your a llow
ance goes further.
Car€fully tailored by Arrow of
100% cotton oxford and broad
cloth. Choice of collar styles in
whites, stripes, checks, solids. $4.00
up. Underwear by Arrow, too.
Cluett, Peabody Ci> Co., Inc.
:z1RROW:-.
first in fashion
,.
f
. I\
:
�<
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
U. B. Debating Society Active!
Hillel Opens Lecture Series;
Meetings AlsQ Scheduled
Responsibility Of Scientists
Chosen As· Debate Topic
This cveaiJtg, foar debaters from
tile U . al B. Debating Society will
travel to Rochester, accompanied
hy ProC. la.net C. rotter of the
Drama and Speech Department, the
faculty adYIBor for the society, to
deb&te the topic; RESOLVED :
"THAT THE! SCIENTIST SHOULD
Bill COMPLETELY FREE FROM
THE MORAL RESPONSIBILIT!E::l
OF HIS DISCOVERIES ."
Thi/! lnterellting and challenging
topic WM ch011en by the Rochester
lastitute ot Technology as the sub
ject of their Second Annual Cana4'1111-AmerlCA• Debat.e Tournament
between Osgoode Hall law school of
Toronto and St. Michael's College
of the University or Toronto on the
topic; "RESOLVElD: THAT THE
FLAG SHOULD BEl R.ALLCED
ROUND, BOYS," to be given this
evening.
On Saturday, there will be four
rounds of d bate on tbe main topic
given above, and a two-man debate
between the two best speakers al
the tournament. The participants
from lbe U. or B. will be Lorna
J,tithz and Myrua Livingston, aO:ir
mallve ; and Leslie I•'oschio and
Rlchnrd l~ey, negative.
With · The Greeks
(Continued from Page 5)
Tau Kappa Ep1llon -
Now f.!iat last Saturda y. \Ve enjoyed lb e pres
tlte ruslti.Jlg seasoa la in full awing en ce of !Jean Siggelkow, Mr. Grat_
tile new Teke &pa.rtment Is seeing wyc k, and Frater Okoniewski. To
much action. Two ruab. parties have Dr. Ebert we extend our sincerest
already been held and 'he third is
alated for tonight. We would like to
ltl&nk Gary Frels tor a.ttendlng our
, r..ah. party last Frlda:r and hope he
had a good time. Congratulations
to Frater Bottini for making first
string All-Take Football team or
llli8. Also, a salute to Frater Tou
Wo, Is ill order for becoming fifth
high est scorer In UB basketball his
tory. The followng new Fraters
were lnlUated : Don Balaaky, Ed
1'lnealeky, Ray Doepp, Stan Kolassa,
Larry Lewandowski, Denny Perry,
Tall' Platek. Rues Sanders, Dick
Schreier, Bd lilplegel, SteYe Tsen
gaM. Tile illlUAtlon dinner w&a held
Friday, February 13, 1959
PROF. DONALD NICHOLS Is
shown discussing the latest ad
vertising techniques assisted by
Peggy Boehm. The demonstra
tion given Wednesday In Mil·
lard Fillmore Lounge was spon
sored by the Norton House
Committee.
The opening meeting of the new
Hillel at UD lecture se ries will feat
ure Rabbi Seymour Fri edman,
T e mple Beth David Ner [srael, in
a talk on, " Th e Dally Life of the
Jew. " Five meetings on the gen
eral th e me of: "Jewish Living How and Why" have been planned.
A delicatesseu s upper will be sen·
ed at 5: 30 P.M., in Millard Fillmore
Lounge, of Norton Hall. Tickets
must be purchased beforehand from
Jerold Altman , Tower Dormitory.
The annual election or members-at
large to the Hillel Student Council
will be h eld that same e,·ening.
The February Oneg Shabbat of
Hillel will be held this evening at
8 P.M ., at the l).ome or Dr. and Mrs.
Ju s tin Hofman , 12 Colton Dr. There
The Bus in ess ,\dminist I a tion
Schoo l Council he lcl its e lections
last Friday to determine the new
class officers in the Sc·hool or Bnsi
ness Administration. Out or a po s
Hi bl e G03 student voters, only 111 ap1ieared to cast their ballots in the
e lection. The new o!fic·ers are as
follows:
SENIOR 'l,ASS: John Fillipiak,
!'resident; John Caltlpbell, ::lecro
tary; Franc-is Pinrone, Treasurer.
JUNIOR CLASS: John Haldln,
Pr sident; Charles Hudson, Vlco
Preside nl ; Charlotte Bioncollllo,
Treasurer; Joseph Mogavero, Sec
retary.
SOPHOMORE CLASS: Stephen
Ames, President ; Richard Lintel
man, Vice-President; Ken Bock
rath, Treasurer ; Leo Carlson, Sec
Phillips' State,nents (continued)
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE
SALE
DONALD RICHARD SUITS
s4e15
ALL WOOL SPORT COATS
College Holl, all wool sport coots, now sale priced.
vented bocks. Your choice of hondsome effects,
horizontal stripes, checks, tweed mixtures and many
others. Second Floor, Downtown. Also Thruway
Plaza.
(Continued from Page 3)
difficulty with the drop-out and
fal lure rate Is the refusal of the
Department to lower its stand
ards and grade on a lower
curve. On this question, the
Administration would take no
stand."
Dean Daniel H. Murray of the
Pharmacy School refused to com
ment.
Dr. Robert F. Paton of the Physics
Department, commented: "Becom
ing a scientist means something
more than merely attending a
course and getting a passing grade.
"Many students who come to
us as prospective science ma
jors do not realize that it is
what they learn that counts, not
Don a Id
the number of courses they
KLEINHANS
Smart 3-button models with natural shoulders and
will be a di scussion of the current
Is raeli controversy over who is a
Jew . Sabbath songs and refresh
ments wlll be Included in th e eve
ning's program .
The Hillel Fellowship will meet
this Sunday at 8: 30 P.M., at the
home of Prof. a nd Mrs . Joseph Do
linski. 10 Ames Avenue, Tonawanda.
The speaker or the evening will be
Prof. Ira Cohen, Department of Psy
chology,
Dr. Cohen's topic is , "What Pro
fessors Profess and What Students
l'erceiv e Looking at Student
l•'acultr Relationships." The meet
ing is open to all college faculty
me111 hers and their wives in the
llufi'alo area. A social bour will fol
low the di scussion .
Biz Ad Elects Council
thanks for his thought-provoking
spC'ech . The following awards were
given; F'raternity : D.in Gaqra, high
est scholastic average ; Nick Bot
lini1 lover of the semester; Jb.cK
Uem1mey, drinker ; Tony Molisse,
Bird-dog ; Pledge Class: Larry Le
wandow s ki, higest average; Paul
Amato, best athlete; Tony Platek,
outstanding pl edge_ Tbe pledges
also gave the POS award to Frater
Ants Nomm.
Sigma Delta Tau - SDT will w I
come several sisters from the Syra
cuse University Chapter Lb.is week• retary,
end who are coming to attend the
!?RESH MAN CLASS:
Panhellenic tea on Sunday,
Baty, Vice-President.
Ivy League suits, authentically styled in the East
ern University manner. Natural shoulders, center
vented bock, 3-button coat. Pure wool worsteds
in popular Ivy patterns and shades. Toke your pick
now ot ·s ubstantial sale savings. Second Floor,
Downtown Only.
---
s2415
Quality Tailored All Wool Gabardine Slacks. Both Stores .......... $10.95
Pure Worsted Wool Flannel Slacks. Both Stores. Sale Priced .... .. $12.95
have taken , and passed. Many
college students maintain this
High School philosophy, which
is an unfortunate thing.
"The University needs to declar
its standards. Lowering the stand
ards of any course, however, defeats
the purpose of both the students and
the University_ By no means should
students be allowed to determine
educational standards."
In conclusion, this quotation by
E. l\l. Forster might be noted :
"Spoon feeding In the long run
teach es us nothing •but the shape
or th e s poon."
An average city in the U. S us es
162 gallons ot water per day for
each person living there.
.'
�SPECTRUM
Friday, Februcuy 13: 1959
Bullolo Stole Invitational
Al Armory Tomorrow Night
The stage is set fur the big Buf
fa lo State 11witationnl Track meet
tomorow ni g ht nt Jhe :\tusten AYe•
nu Armory_ In addition to Buf
falo Stat and UB, t eams from Al
fred,. lagarn, nion , Toronto, llam
ilton. and Baldwin-Wnllace will compete.
..,.
Em ery l<'isher, the Dulls" youth
ful m e ntor, has announced his line
up for the m eet. I zzy Pearlman.
Ron Young. and Bill Horton will
be UB's r e presentatives In the 76
yard dash . Paul Amato. fifteenth
in th e nation-al decathlon last year,
will participate In the 75 yard dash
a nd the 300 yard run. Norm Itzkoff
a nd Dick Bartha will take part In
WORKING OUT arc, from left,
the 410 and 880 yard runs.
Paul Arnato, Ken Becker and
Dick Bartha.
Captain Ken Becker will be UB's
e ntrant in the mile. The Bulls will
also field a few teams in the re
lays, but Coach Fish er is waiting
before he announces th e make-up
of th e teams .
The Buffalo fr eshmen will also
t~k e part in the m11et. Vince Re
paci and Dave Rosenthal are in the
The University of Buffalo fencing
75 yard dash with Bill Walsh In team , looking to "get even" with
the 440, and Jay Nogee and Jerry one of its two conquerors, will face
Connolly In the 2 mile.
RlT and Hobart at Rochester to
morrow afternoon. Coach Sid
Schwartz' swordsmen dropped a
close 14-13 decision to Tigers of RIT
earlier this season.
Today - Swimming RPI (home)
The Bulls made Case and Syra
~ ~-ID.
cuse their e ighth and ninth victims
l"omorrow - Basketball, Cortland In matches last weekend. UB de
µiome) 8 : 16; Frosh Basketball, feated Case 17-10, whle the Orange
Cortland (home) 6: 15; Swimming, was banded a 20-7 setback.
Bob Sawyer, UB's All-American
St. Bono.venture
(home) 3:00 ;
Wrestling, Ithaca (home) 2:00; candidate in saber competition, was
Fencing, R.IT and Hobart (away) u n d e f e a t e d In six bouts and
1:00 ; Track, Buffalo State Invita stretched his season's mark to 33
wins and only one loss: Bob Fish
tional at Masten Avenue Armory.
man led UB In epee with BU! wins
Wednesday Basketball, VIIJa in a row, while Ted Nyman headed
nova (away) 9:15; Wrestling, Alle the foilmen with five straight suc
ghany (away) 8:00.
cesses.
The Baby Bulls also won, tfefeat
ing the Syracuse freshmen 10-6.
PLACEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Fencers Determined
To Settle Score
With BIT Tigers
U B Motmen Grapple
·with llhoco Here;
Lose To B-W 16-15
PA-C.E SEVEN
hoe up into the 167 lb. claH.
befor,, 1h t eaa'R 1__. record le • ·
pro,·ed . The matmen baTe on•
Kehoe drew with Dave Adams.
LaH01:que seemed well-plenscd, oth l'r mnll'h on thla we11k'11 a.bedul6,
but stntl.'d th at now thnt there Is fnclng Allegbaay College at AO.
more materin.l , more is n ecessary g baoy next Wednesday .
llhucn Coll ege will in vacle Clark
Gy m to face the UB wrestling team
tomorrow afternoon at 2 : 00 p _m _
The ,Cayugans' nre expected to bring
in au exceptionally strong, a nd well
balancecl tC'nm with grea t de pth In
I h e micldl e weig ht classes.
La s t week th e Bulls dropped a
close 16-15 decis ion to Baldwin
Wnllace. Gary l<'reis pinned Jim
Wagner in 1 : 49 with a grapevine to
record UB's only pin ~f the match.
lsd S pe igl'l. who had to lose twelve
pound s in one day to make the
weight limit, won a dec ision over
Jim Franne ll.
The Yellowjackets defaulted
in the 157 lb . class, so UB Coach
Ron LaRocquc moved Paul Ke·
HELD OVER
-2nd BIG WEEK!
(By theAu/1,(JT" of"Rally Round tlu- Plag, BO'lf8/'' a11tl,
"Barefoot Boy 11•ith Chirk.")'
THE PEN IS.MIGHTIER
THAN THE SMOOCH
W!lll all the ~e,
everybody was !'linging Good Mor11i11g, Misl4!T Zip Zip Zip, and
young Bonnportc lmd just left Cor!lica), bock, I say, in my
courting dayR, the standard way to melt a girl's bean w1111 to
writ.c poetry to h er .
Back in my courting days (the raccoon coat
I don't unden,tand why young men today have abnndoned
t.hi~ gnmbit. There is nothing like poetry for movil\jt n difficult
girl. What's more, poems are ridiculo1.IBly easy to write. The
rnnJ!:e of subjects is endle1,s. You can write a poem about a itirl 's
hnir, her eyes, her lips, her walk, her talk , her clothtffi -llllYlhin,;
at all. Indeed, one of my most effective love lyrics WM called
To /1Ja11d's Pencil Box. It went like this :
This Week's Cord
Campus Interviews for next week
BUSINESS AD . and A. & S.
'f'l'ESDAY - HANNA FURNACE
CORP.
:\ferchant Pig Iron Division of Na•
tlonal Steel Corp. (A & S, Bus. Ad.
Hales)
INTl<)RN .\TI ONA I. T.lt.:SINEl'-S )fA•
l'Hl:-IEH, CO RP. (Bus, Ad., A & S,
Econ . majors - Sales, t ech nica l a nti
non-technical)
W EO:,./ESDAY - THE TEXAS CO.
(Bus. Ad. , .\ & H - only those Intel'•
es1ed ln the marketing of petroleum
p1·od ucts)
1'HURRDAY
and
FRIDAY -
NEW
YORK TELEPHONE CO. -
I II your dl'ar litt/1· Ii 01/11 rl'lt, p, ,u·il boz
An µrnci/,s of !J< li<flO and r(d,
1\1111 if 11011 don 't l'1/ mi· .11011 lot~ 1111 .,oon,
I 'll hit 11011 011 tuµ uf the liwd.
GERMAN PLAY IN APRIL
All s tudents intereste d in per
forming in a German play are asked
Lo contact Miss Frischman, 215
IJochstetter . The play, a comedy by
a well known modern Swiss author,
is to b presented In April.
Beginners as well as advanced
~rman s tudents are invited
-
euA>&Ai
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
M .11 l1111rl dull, 1"<11-<1 its l1111/i11y,
ill y .i.: 11/t," u11n1ils. 1111,/
,,.,,,.JJ,~,
NOTE1 THEATRE CLOSED UNTIL FRI.-REOECORATING
ENGINEERING
ii/
STARTS
FRIDAY
FEB. 20th
c- -
Ad., A & S - areas or: sales !ore
rastlng, accounting, stattsUcs. budget
TUERDAY-ROSS HEAT EXCHANG
ER DIVIRTON. Now known M
AMERJC'AN RTANnARn D IDl'S
TRI.\L DIVIRTON (All Engineers)
.,top this dried
A m l t, ,I 1m yu11'// /11 1111111,
For Ill // Sll"u tl,r,11,I., //u /I ,/11 .,l,r,,·, l
A /((t 11•i11d aru1111d 111.11 -< 11i111 .
()!,, ,\l,, 11d, /lf" !I
for all programs may be purchased
upon presentation of I. D. card
Bu s.
control, offlce n1anagement, custom{ r
1·elations and supenilston.
"\VESTERN ELECTRIC CO . - Bus.
Ad ., ~ . & 8 - areas of: purcho 8lng,
traffic, accounting and statistics.
3500 MAIN ST.
Phone: UN 7655
ll onrsly 1·o rnp1•I~ me t o admit that thi~ porm f..tl •hort of
~111·1·,•,,. :'\othi11µ; daunlt'<I, I ,1 rote :11u,th1•r orw•. Tiu, 1111.,• J
pull('(! :, ,ll"i t,·h ; I lhrrnfl'm•<l mys, If in ~tt~..d of J\.laud.
80011
Wlwn th i~ ll1':1rt -rl'11di11).( h:tll :H I f:1il,•cl tu "m \l ,llld. I ,.,, 1ld
univ 1•0111·lt 1d1• ih:d ,1, .. \\:1' <'lllPI ,1111 1 l1t•a rtl, ·-- .1 11d I \\,1 I, 11, r
oiT .witliou( liN. \1•1·o rdi11).(I_, I tool-. l,:11·k 1m· 11 1- \ p11 1, l,.1d• 1,. r
ANOTHER TOP 2 FEATURE SHOW AT
BUFFALO'S MOST UNIQUE THEATRE
.ft
TENNESSEE WILLIAMS l'LAY-BOLDI DARING I
M:tt"~ -I~
MGM,.,_
~at;•. •.. '1 ,7--,,_... -
,
ll
l ;:., .
J
·ift.:.
Cat onaffot TinBoof
E'uzA8f711T/rfl.DJt • PAUi. NEW!Mfl • BURL MS
ALSO
,~
:. ._(/,,..J
Glenn fo,~ ~~• Borgntne
1
"TORPEDO RUN"
- '
adi,•11 , 11111' 11:1\'(' 11111 d:ipp1 •tl 1'_\'('S "" I,, r -11 1> ·1•. l.,vt I I,, ,11 ,I ,
.- he w:1."- \\'Orki11t.!. in U:dn tc111 :1s a Pl11 11-..1,II l1rw.
1
flllfl ,/,J/,il /) ,i -, ,
Iii., " /' /,,111• \l,,r,.,
lt' ll/1 ,t."" 1111/d 11,,,1 ri,h f,,/.a,·,·a
Oh,
THE TEX .\ S COM
P .\:-IY - F;.E.'s, T."E.'s and !lf.E.'s ln
tere~ted In Pt:'trolf'um i;iaJes lnvo1vlng-
C'UTT,ER - H.\!11:\IF:R eers.
SPERRY GYROSCOPE El.'s l\nd Physicists.
.\11 Engin
!\!.K's P..
'l'ffi 'R<:n.,v nn<l FRIDAY - XEW
YORTC TF:LEPHO:-..'B CO. - E .E.'s,
M.E.'s, I.E.' s, mathematicians and
Physic ists.
Areas ot: dealgn, ap1>ll·
l'ation. or maintenance
relative to
communications technology.
WERTERN ELECTRIC ~0. -
:\l.
E.'s, E .E.'s, I.E.'s, physicists, ma.the
matlr.lanA.
Areae of: mautacturlng
engineering, field engineering, equip
ment Pn$!lueerlng, re!--<-a.rcb and de
, elopm~nt.
WERTERN ELECTRIC FIELD EN1,INEElRING FORCE E .E.'s -
A.rea or liaison between Industry and
the Anned Forces : coordinate Jn
xtallatlon and maintenance of radar
Installations throughout country and
abroad - must be willing to relo
ra t,:i,.
IHI/ .... ,,.,,,
I /,..,
:llie CINEMA
64S MAIN. STREET
...
1\11! I d i; l 11o1t 1110111·11 \l :iud 1..111!. f,.ralt, r \Liud ,.P" 11.. 11
l>uri - ol liu· i:1111!lii11).( ,,,·,·~, I Jun, .. r 1111• ,l111111111•rn10.: l,:,11, I l,,11,
ur th<' f!-O ltl l'11 ti\11:11•1 \\"itlt in 11101111•11 [,uf 1111·1·t1ug li,r, I ""'l •t• ·d
up :i lorn•nt of lnll'l 1:1 i1· 1t-tra1111 t1 ·1
WBnXF:SDAY -
engl n Perln ~. C'Ou n~ ellng-, ancl ann.Jv
~ts.
Also sales OJ>flratlons such n~
ronstru<"tlon of sen•lrp ~talion~. h11h,.
plants, l <' rmlnals a n d operation~ nd
mt ntstratlon .
!I,,,.I .,mt·''"I'"'
"""'!/
<l'i /J, a n,rp.,,.
111111
THEATRE OF DISTINCTION
Phone MAdlson 880S
BUFFALO
3,
N. Y.
NOW SHOWING, Bufala Premiere Engagement
BRIGITTE BARDOT ~ Her first new film from the creators of
"AND GOD Cl(EATED WOMAN"
"THE NIGHT HEAVEN FELL"
Cinemoscope ond Eastman Color
Co-storring Stephen Boyd -
Alida Valli
" MAKES 'And God Created Woma~ seem like o nursery tole"
Sheilah Grohom
SHOWN DAILY at: 1 :4S, 3 :45, 5:50, 8:00 and 10:05
MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY SATURDAY
\\'1·11. of r·••lfr,r•, 1111• d,
II'
~1 rl '""1ild1,'t
I• ,1
I., I" 111 Ii~, :'1 ii
- \\lt:lf !.!.11'1 ,·utdd' :111d "''' 1n htilh l,,l i111• a.\ 1, ,
l·,r
I h, n·--t 111 tl111 ...,,1111· t•·r -.Ii, l 1tTl1 d 11, ht1~ k., \\ ,.. }11 d , , ,r,
:111d l ' Hl'l d tu,\ appl1•-.. . Tl• 11• 1-. 11t1 t1·1l1t11.!. \\ 1• w,, It ti ,\t1llld
l1:111• r•11d,·d 11 ,lu• l1;1d1i't 1,,,,,:i d, 1111-d
~11, t1J1•11
yot1
,·011,
l\l'Pd , ... ,l
h:111d lllll ... t',
rh,
11 ....,.,, tl11
IJlllrl!
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1••
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1
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Let' s drop rh11111<• n111/ / 11r 11 /11 r, n.,011. 1111 rt1,w11 Hnrll><.,ro
l«i. r1u111• /11 //1<• /11 -mt ul /ht hi/tr,.,.,,.,. 11, .-In;,,, ,1r111•lt:
111'111 ,- " 11111l.i1t' .," <t /111n11 //,<ti 1,/111,, s, 11 hit, r //1nt 1n,rJ..
.lltnl/111111 lrn111 //11 11111!.1•,s ul l'h i/ip l/o 111, .
�SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Friday, February 13, 1959
U B Cagers Seek Tourney Berth
-------·----.-- - - - - - - - -- -------
• -- -
/
Red Dragons and Wildcats
Are Next
M!~1!1N9~intet
UB To Meet B·-w
Fo!y
} h~
Two important games are scheduled for the Uni varsity of
Buffalo basketball Bulls th is week aH they allempl to fight
their way into the NCAA College Division Tournament for
the third consecutive year . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
!~~~y c!f0
! ~ffalo
foo t ball _Bu lls will _play a t
Bal d win-Wallace on Saturday
night Oct . 17 · The a nnounce
ment was made by B-W's acting
a t hletic director a nd hea d foot•
ball coach Lee T ressel,
Last season the Yellowjack•
ets were the only team to defeat
the Lambert Cup winners, a n d
will have a fine nucleus back
including Little All-American
quarterback Ch uck Bra dy, who
was the key man in the triumph
over the Bulls, and a member of
the 1958 UB Al l-Opponen t team ,
Ben Kurow~ki's Shooting Leads
Bulls To Eleventh Win, 63-40
The University of Buffalo basket..
ball Bulls returend to the winning
side Wednesday night hy scoring
an easy G3--IO trium11h o,•er th e Uni1 rs ity of Toronto in Clark Gym.
The win was the ele,·enth or th e
) ear for UB, who bav o dropped five
ga m es.
Toronto oow bas a record of 4
win s and 19 d efeats. Oddly enough,
all rour wins ha\'e bee n against
C'anadian comp tition. while all the
losses have hePn in the l nited
States,
Ben Kurowski did not start
for the first time all season,
led the Bulls with 14 points,
hitting on 7 of 9 fie ld g oa l attempts. P aul Mallon with 11 ,
an!I Al Massotti with 10 were
the other Buffal o men In double
fig u res.
Coach Len SorfuHllni'H <'ugera w!II
play hoel to Cortla nd tomorrow
night nt 8 · 1!i, whllo the Wildcnlli of
Yll lanova will provido fl stiff tea t
tor UH WcdnoedllY night In th <' Paleatra al l'bila.d(' lphla. Th<> "flnll'
will start 11t !} : lo l\ftor tho c lash h<>
tween T e mpi<' and C: ori,;e WaHh
lngton.
The null !! i>!lt OU ll 1,'l'llal ('Oll\!'ha<'I,
in lbolr firnt m eeti n g with the Ro1J
Dragon!! al Cor t land eariirr thl8
season to post a 63-60 triumph. am!
will t,o looking lo even thoir a il-t Imo
mark aguinst tho Dragon e.
'!'he
' teachers ha.v~ won tbroo or th o nn~
vious flvo games, winnin g the first
th ree before the nuns wero able to
Revenge will be in the mind of
crack the Ice .
After the g ame it was learned
tc>n l ' ni\•ersity of Buffalo freshmen that the UB cagers h ave received
Ang le Cond i, a 6-foot g uard
ba,;kctball
players
and
coach
Ed
is t he high scorer o n Cortla nd's
Muto when the Baby Bulls take the Ii :::i~t;!~~n!~een~.C~h~o~~!~
squ ad, averagin g 15 po ints a
J O E TO NTILLO hot ds u n iform
court ll ~: 15 tomorro"· n I g ht
ga me o n a fi ne Jump s hot a n d
No. 5, his position in UB all-t ime
uey's selection committee h as askagainst the Cortland State junior
scor in g race.
hard drive.
ed Buffalo for a team photo a n d
,·arsit)
1
In the gs.me a t CorUand, Coach
In a ~·•me 1t f'ortlan d fl\'e weeks pertinent s tati s tilcs. Ir the Bulls
Len Ser fuatlni ass igned II o w I o
go,
and
they
ha
,·e
not
yet receh ·e,1
a1so, the frosh were banded their
LewL~ to t bo sophomore star , nnd
first c-oll<'giate d e feat when the Red a n official bid, it will be their third
it is likely that Lewie will get the
tourney appearance In th e three
llra"on yearlings nipped ·B 'jl).r,9,
nod once again afl.or holding Condi
years that Coach Lea Serfustini has
and
I
he
fro
sh
ca
n
hardly
wait
for
without a field goal whil o ho
th e c ha nce to even the score. Sub been at the helm .
guarded him.
A fifty pe rcent shooting night by
~('(luentl y,
A waH defeated at Col
Tom Murray, and mu Lange give
Sigma l'hi EJ11. Hon ha, gaint>d ~nte by a , , -71 count
the Bulls, their best io re cent outthe teachers fi n e re b o u u d i n g
Ii r s t nla<'P i II a (igh I raco for the
iugs, coupled with a s tingy defense
The Baby Bulls, playing with
strength, and insid e 11 h ooting, while
overall loud in tht• I.I-'<' . c u11 stand whi c h (l nnitt ed the ,·isitors only
ou t the services of their high
Greg Farry a nd J ohn Dennett are
lngb . Sig 1,;p, with J fill',§ poin t..s ,
scoring
guard
Bill
McEvoy,
fin e ou l!lid eahooters and ball ha w ks .
bolds fl Hl im J 1 0 point lead o,·c>r j who has bee n declared inelig
Vi ll anova , one of th e outstand•
Alpha Epo<ilon l'i with 1~7 11oint><.
ible for th e remai nd er of the
ing team s If, th e nation, and
Theta Ch I, 155 ~"; lll't a Sigma Rh o,
season. walloped the Toronto
the first t eam to rece<ve a bid
154; l( ;q ll)U Nu, 1 I n; and Phi Kitppa
Port time work while at U. B.
ju n ior varsit y 77-W at C la r k
to the Natlonm lnvltatlonal
Psi , 11 J, ar!' a lso in rontonlion for
Summer job guoronteed,
Gym Wednesday eveni ng for
Tou rnament in Madison Square
th <' !'Ovel;•rl a w a n!
If you hove o car and would
their nin t h win In eleven starts,
Gard en. w\11 be th e tough est
Jack Dorfman of Beta Sig
like to earn $30.00 a week
Nick Sho><ho. nla~·ing ln place of
tea m the Butts have faced since
Wh ile at School - Working
was the w inn e r of t he sin gl es
;\lcE,•oy.
led
th
e
scoring
for
the
Se rfuatlnl took over the Buffalo
evenings 6-9 and
tltl e in th e ha ndb a ll tourn ey,
(•agers
with
20
poin
ts.
while
center
$ 1 00 or mo re a wee k th is
coaching re ins three seasons
wh ile he co mbin ed w ith tea mEarl Gunn bagged 1,; .\II 10 mem
summer
ago.
m a te BIii Mon kars h to w in th e
bers oC the squad saw actio n , and
T b Wild cat.!I, coo.ched by A l Sevdouble s crown . They led BS R
Contact MR. D. BROWN
all scored No Toronto player reach
erance, ho.Te a 16-4 recor d Includin g
to a first pla ce fi nish in ha nd·
in West Room - Fri. 13th
ed douhl
fl~ttrP, In th<> lopsided
w ins over St. Frnru:ls of Penn syl
ball , wh ile AEP i was secon d
<'on test.
4p.m.
v a nia, T e mple, Duke, and Boston
and Sig Ep pl a ced t hi rd .
Playiu" a Hamilton la,, Satur
Oolloge , They have been d e feat e d
Tower n sp1• ms to h1ne th e> dorm
by St. J 09epha , Prov ide n ce, St. baskotbu ll lc-:q1,ur all wrapped up, day night, the m e n of Coach Ed
Bonaventure, and Duquenae.
a nd Pbi l~psilon Kappa is lt>ading !11utto ba ttled the Red Raider frosh
Captain Joe Ryan , a 6'2" for
the Ind ependent standings . Sig Ep on enrn tf'rms tor 3 ½ minutes,
ward la the leading scorer. He
a nd BSR are loading their r espec bf'fore th., homt' t am· got hot and
triu m phed . Once again, Earl Gunn
has a great jump shot from the
tive fraternity leagues .
S(·oring w Ith 20 points.
comer and i'a a tlne all-al"OUnd
Entries for the HQnasb tourney led th
player w ith an average of ove r
must ho in by n ext F'riday. Tues while Gerry Filipski bad 16. Bob
~ points pe,- game .
day Is the last day (or handing in Doyle, John Duffy a n d '.\lei '1.'atklns
C'ontributed 60 of Colgate's , mark
Jimmy Hugg&l'd and J im Kenny, swim m ing e n tries .
ers, wµlle Do~· te was high wlth 24.
Th
ere
w
ill
he
a
m
eetin
g
or
all
g ua rds on 111.Bt yea.,l''s unde feated
frosh s quad, will handle the back s 1>0r ts managers or fraternity and
court chorea. Both m e n are speedy d orm t eu,ns th is afternoon at 3 : 30
FOR SALE
i n room 322 Clark Gym .
t r ick y and clever shooters .
$1500 Record Collection - L. P.'1.
Another IIO[)homore, 6' 8" center
Mostfy doaical
The outskirts of American c itJohn Df'iBcoll iB the pivot man In
frot11 75c an4 ■p
the Wlldcata attac k . H e will eo· !es have been growing s ix times
Phone: AM 1705-.fter 6 :30 p.m .
JOY a tremendoos height advantage as fa s t a s the> cities t hemselves In
Aa,ti- WNkNd
recen
t
years,
si nce UB's blg&ellt man 11ta.nds 6'4".
George Ra.Telillg, a 6'6" junior will
If you see a f1nanc1al 8-ball 1n ·
DE MARCO'$
►....::
p rovide h e lp off the boa rda for Dris
your future , there ~ a wa y you
coll, while 0 -ge Emma, a fine out
can start getting ~ of ,t
s ide ~hot, iii the nrunber one rese r v e .
nov.'
Frosh Foce Dragons
In Return Bollie;
Beal Toronto 77-40
~
Sig Ep Is Leading
Close Batlle For
IFC Sports Crown
I
College Men
I
I
' C!Colonit Cocktail JLounge ,
~raternity House
(ConUnned trom Page 1)
the C'ounril is oonrornod, we n r!' all
for fratrrnfly h ousing"
The <'011.11 1'!1 hJ for it. th<' Dean of
~tnd, nlk 1s (Qr It, tlw W))t)h> ad•
' ni,, tralion 1>1 tor fl ,... wltn1:~~cd
h>· Uiri r lrll••n I rnd u r rourse the
fr,llt>ntltt,,.. lrt• for 1t
.\,. J>, :rn
:I •goll ow n a i,11r I th,i 11tud1 nt ,
• MuH• rrat,•rnll • n11•rnh<'rs thin!,
th,<t 1!11•1r 1-"r11n1l chil1lr1•n will sc•o
frn , rn itv hou.w
M,.r,• I kPIY, their
( 11 !t r
tll '
1795 HERTEL, cor. Voorhees
_D IXIELAND
"tr'i1rre ni.ridand is King''
D ANCING
JACK LONG'S DIXIELAND BAND
· Featuring Herby Jenkins ond the Saints
Fr,doy and Saturday, 10:00-2·30
G. S£DOLA
DIXIE CATS
E.,~ry Sunday 9-1
◄
2 BANDS ►-
.,..
♦
A life insuranLe procrnrn s1111 le •~
v. h1le you· re st,11 in colll!ge ca"I b•
tl,P first step ,n vour l1fe:1'l'
tina,c1al planning An d you P 1 1 '
by lo ,e: premiums
Yo ,r c m:,us rep• ~ • t t ,
'..I
'ied to
C' 1 sc
,ss \.,
l 1
,ar
of plans l, t k
u present and 'u J'e
Call MO 3887
804 Liberty Bank Bldg.
Buffalo 2, N . Y.
P110 '!DENT ~ 1IJTU,'.l,L
I
11 ,hots at the basket was enough
to trip the ,Canadiirn s, who nPtled
only 11 for 33%.
Th e home standing Bu lls jumpe d
out to a :i'2-11 lead at tho end of the
first tw<>nty minutes, and the lead
n ernr fell below 10 points . Serfus
tini used 12 m e n , and eleven or
th e m brok!' into th e scoring column.
U B, hitti ng on on ly 27% of
t he ir shots were han d ed a 55-53
setback at Colga t e last Saturday night for their fi f t h d efeat
of t he current campaig n , UB's
defense was its best weapo n,
wile the Blue and W hite also
outrebounded the home forces.
Howie Lewis led Buffalo with fit.
teeu points, while three other UB
cagers it double figures. Joe Ton
tillo had 23 points while Bob Kirch berger a dd d 11, aud Paul Mallon
I
I
hit for lO .
Capta in Charlie Hagen a h led the
~o~~t~t.a i~ersc~~:a~!ew~:m~l;"i~~x;,:
game of th e season.
Me : ·· Pardon m e, but you loo
like H e le n Green."
8ho: "So what? I look worse iu
pink."
Qumpua
Qnrurr
tt
Main and Heath
opposite The University
UNION
s
p
R
I
N
G
I
s
N
E
A
R
DAY
FASHION
SHOW
Our new
selection of
Spring and
Summer . wear
will be
hown in
NORTON
UNION
WED.. FEB. I
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1959-02-13
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2/13/1959
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1959-02-13
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4bebea0e1e76da2c2830d78a84758247.pdf
bf5cbb75cc824418d07a0defc3c968aa
PDF Text
Text
The
Spectrum
Complete
ampus
overage
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1959
VOLUME 9
Punch, Prizes And Bermudas At Union
Summer Tour
To Highlight
European Arts
No. 15
Day
Judiciary Holds
First Meeting;
Rules In 2 Cases
By JOAN ACKERMAN
By ANTHONY DRAKE
A precedent was established at
UH lasl Thursday evening when the
llrst atudenl Judiciary in the
school's history held its inaugural
"Arts in European Life" will be
studied on ;i 35-day tour of Europe,
offered this summer by the University of Buffalo. The tour is under
the personal direction of Ur. Irving
Cheyette, professor of Music Educa-
meeting.
Sitting
tion.
Jack Freedman presents award to Sigma Kappa's
vocalists Barb Lang and Flossie Martin.
This tour of Europe will provide
six semester hours of graduate or
undergraduate credit which may be
applied to meet the New York State
"in-service" requirement, and as
many other state education departments also accept such course
credits, these are transferable to
other colleges and universities.
This course, with the advisor's ap.
proval, can he applied toward the
programs for the master of education or master of arts degrees.
This summer session will begin
June 28, with orientation lectures on
campus. These will continue until
July 3. July 4. being the departure
date from Idlewild Airport in New
Royal Dutch AirYork via KLM
lines. This orientation will consist
of a program of illustrated lectures,
dims, slides and recordings of the
arts of each country to be visited.
The following rive weeks will be
Clamdiggers Dave Robie
Marilyn O'Dowd.
and
Ready
Hutton
Page 2.)
cultural
fes- Vassar President
theatres,
—
tivals and museums. Seminars and
Britain and
Europe, visiting
galleries,
with leaders in the fields
of music, art and drama have also
been scheduled. The continent will j
lie toured by deluxe motor coach
and excellent hotels have been selected.
The tour cost Of iVI-'M includes the
transportation, hotel accommodations, and other relative expense
including tips, taxes, guide fees and
all meals, with the exception of London, Paris and Rome where two
meals per day will be included. The j
cost does not include the cost of
College Tuition fee of *14". The j
tuition is only required of those who j
desire the six credits. A limited j
number of. applications will be accepted from those who desire to enjoy this eventful trip but who do not
wish to qualify for the university
credits offered. They will be ex-
meetings
|
Wil Speak Here
At Convocation
Sarah Gibson islanding, president
of Vassar College, will visit the University of liuffalo campus March 11
and speak before a Women's Convo.
cation in Norton I nion.
Dean Scudder invited women student leaders to a luncheon Friday
to discuss the planning and publicity for the event.
Bernice Weinstein was selected
to act as chairman of the convocation with representatives from the
women's residence halls. Union
Board and The Spectrum in charge
of arrangements and publicity.
Mis- islanding became the first
woman president of Vassar College
in 104i> Prior to that she was Dean
pected to participate in all scheduled of the New York State College of
from
New
activities after departure
Home Economics at Cornell UniYork, and, the tuition fee, as above versity, the first college head
there.
mentioned, will be waived.
Earlier she was associate professor
Upon request to the Registrar, a of political science and Dean of
formal application form will be furn- women at the L'niversnty of Kenished. A deposit of $200. payable to tucky of which she is a graduate.
the university is required to assure
reservation and the final payment
will be due on or before June 1. A
full refund will be made of any deposits or payments upon notice of
cancellation, not later than May 1.
A group of foreign students curand therafter, we reserve the right
to retain such amounts as may be rently attending UB will gather in
required to fulfill the reservations Millard Fillmore at 3:30 Thursday for a panel discussion on the
contracted on your behalf.
A "Pay loiter Plan" is available social customs of their home lands.
to enable prospective members to
The discussion is the second in
participate in this offering and di- a series of student-faculty lectures
vide the payments over a period of sponsored by the Special Events
IMS months. Full information will Committee, Kathy Knbeniac is
lie furnished upon request.
chairman A coffee hour will folDr. Cheyette. director of the tour low the program
lias travelled widely, and brings to
this program a broad background in
the arts. Prior to his present post,
NORTON HOURS MONDAY
Lecture Features
Foreign Students
he was director of music education
at State Teachers College, Indiana,
Pa., professor of music education at
Syracuse University, and Fulbright
(Continued on Page 2)
Commencement Day
Building will open at 12:30 p.m.
Bookstore will open at 12:30 p.m.
Cafeteria will open at 4:30 p.m.
Harvard University Quits NSA;
Cites Their Five Objections
tiarvara
i Diversity
aas resigned
from th 9 National Student Association th<* I IS Student Senate was in
formed by President Tom Horsey
Among th<' reasons for withdrawal
advanced in a report on the XSA
prepared hy the Harvard Student
Council were the following
1. T-ack of factual background
in the handling of resolutions which
are formulated in committees.
2. A UUge part of NS\ legislation deals with problems of national and International scope and of
political nature whereas delegates
are chosen for non-political reasons
3. Poor and inefficient organi-
4.
_.
His admission of guilt was
concurred in by unanimous vote
of the Judiciary. A $25 fine and
a curfew restricting the student to the premises of the
Tower Dorm after 10 PM for a
30-day period were imposed.
Previous cases of shop-lifting
have been turned over to the
Misrepresentation abroad of
student attitudes,
5. Attachment of the Harvard
name to resolutions which
and ad-
the constitution as allowing it to determine its own jurisdiction.
The first case involved the
theft of a $7.50 textbook from
the bookstore. The student had
been observed to enter the book
section and purchase a lab manual, hiding the text under his
coat as he passed the cashier.
When apprehended by bookstore
personnel, he produced a sales slip
for the exact amount of the book
which he later claimed to have
found on his desk. The student
claimed that financial need'prompted the theft.
for Florida are Ken
and Marilyn. (Story
spent traveling throughout Great
centers
nonvoting re-
ministration, the live student judges
examined two cases and debated
procedural matters in a live-hour
session.
Owing to vagueuess in the new
constitution, the court was unable
to avail itself of any direct statement on jurisdiction so the court
acted upon its power of constitutional interpretation. It interpreted
The punch was good, although unspi ked
—
Rushing the season are Kathy
Brady and Joe Voelkle.
with two
present ives of the faculty
were
found inadequate both in principle
and method of approval by Harvard
Th»» Council concluded;
"we
don i feel that we have or will rereive enough to justify con tinned
police.
...
Observing that
"The institu-
tion has a responsibility to protect
ils students ...,'' the Judiciary
decided thai
"The confiden-
tiality of persons discussed should
membership unless XSA begins to hi' maintained."
The second case involved a letter
remove flaws that have
so drasby one student to another upon
tically cut back the Association's ! sent
the stationary of the School of Enpotential value."
gineering The letter read as
'
The Executive Commitee <>f ÜB's follows:
Student Senate will conduct an in"There are some things I am comvestigation to determine the future pelled to do that I do with great
sation which impairs effectiveness, relations of this school with the egret. This is one of them.
of the programs.
(Continued on Page 7)
XSA.
Ii
Football Seating Issue Discussed;
New Proposal Advanced By Burr
By IRIS ZELDNER
Better seating tit football games
has long been considered a lost
cause. Chuck Hurr. director of
athletic promotion, visited the Student Senate on Tuesday to discuss
this dilemna.
"We are desperately concerned
with the feelings of the students
r.nd the paying customers as well.
Students are our foundation, a cash
customer is profit margin."
Mr. Rurr said the Kast stands
will he hypothetically split down
the middle, he explained and students will be sitting on one full
half from the SO yd line to the
goal line
This plan will seat at
least 3000 students.
The Baldwin Wallace game
this year had an attendance of
2990. There were 2100 at the
Temple game and
2186 cheered the Bulls to victory against
Bucknell. The total attendance
of these three games was about
equal with the total attendance of all of last year's games.
at a deficit; the
outgo
the income." he said.
must
equal
Mr. Burr reported that at
other schools of our size, students do not get choice seat*
if there is a demand. All the
schools polled start student
seating at the 30 yard line, he
said, none In midfteld.
It was suggested that seats be
Sine DO more than half the full
enrollment of daytime students is
expected at any one game, .'lOOO
seals will be sufficient
If. however, the entire student body deallocated by classes but Mr. Buncides to support I heir team, Mr. stated that it was not found desirliurr seemed sure that arrange- able where it has been tried.
ments would be made to build
Paying customers, mostly alumadditional bleachers.
ni, get the choicest seats on the
Mr. Hurr estimated the cost of West stands. These seats do not
fare the sun as do the student
operating the stadium at about
$180.-"00. Since the cost of operation
bleachers.
is so Immense It seems reasonable
Mr. Burr commented
Benefit
that student fees exist. "Our ath- tor II I years), suffer for 4
while
department
letic
cannot operate you're students."
-
�Fridoy, Februory 20, 1959
SPECTRUM
2
Better Late Than Never
Letters
Editorial
The General Physics
The Student Judiciary
Course
To the Kditor:
', S
The Spectrum is to he congratulated for the stimulating and penetrating coverage given in the
Feb.
13 issue to the controversy concerning the general physics course, par-
The Spectrum has taken strong exception to the existence of 'busy-time' committees on this campus which exercise no visible function or authority. A committee which
ticularly the article by Anthony
exists in nakie only, or merely serves to give students an opDrake. This issue had the impact
capacity
official
is
not
worth
to
time
an
in
waste
portunity
of good journalism.
There is little danger that The
the effort and expense of organizing it.
The student body e%''entually discovers which organizations are dynamic bodies and which mere honorary lists of
names and exhibits its disenchantment by the poor showing
at various campus elections.
It is encouraging to see the Senate Judiciary Committee
taking positive action on a case. While it is too early to announce the arrival of the millenium. it is a step in the right
direction.
It is probable that for the present, the Judiciary will
necessarily handle only such cases as the Administration and
Faculty are willing to let it handle, and that it ultimately
exists solely on the sufferance of the Administration.
Whether or not it succeeds as a vigorous independent
force depends largely upon its own actions in the judicious
handling of such casts as are brought before it and the successful extension of its scope of activity by the application
of its constitutional interpretive powers and the establishment of precedent.
Veteran's Straight Scuttlebutt
by RALPH FRISCH
Spectrum's presentation of the
subject will obscure the
real issue, as
long as its staff has
the courage to
publish views not necessarily supported by all members of the
administration and to credit the students
of this university with the intelligence to evaluate them.
It should he emphasized that
the
majority of serious students taking
general physics
consider it to he a
fairly graded course and enjoy the
interesting and
terial.
challenging
ma-
Students who cannot handle these
are not candidates for the
positions of high responsibility
which doctors, dentists, and pharmacists hold in the community. There
(ourses
is no reason for ;i higher percentage
of students to pass these courses.
One wonders why, in its efforts
"to strive for improvement" and
'to maintain academic standards
that will continue to gain the respect of teachers and scholars of
'Nevertheless, you Have to give him credit for
the best educational institutions,"
the administration has precipitated
the resignation of the man who
brought UB recognition in the world
CHESS NOTES
of physics.
never being
late!'
By KENNETH GRIEB
The physics department was only
a collection of courses given
The key move to last week's probin a
small graystone'building when Dr lem was P-Q6. This move locks up
Phillips came to its staff in 1946 the game for if 2. R x Q. then P x R
t|nder his guidance Hochstetter and Black can easily queen the
Hall was more than doubled in size, Pawn. If White tries anything else,
its new tens were equipped for rethen Black mates with B-Qsch: Xsearch that would push the depart- III, O-BT; if white now plays B x P,
ment to the frontiers of scientific then Q x BP mate. If white interprogress. Noted physicists were at- poses the Bishop (B-N2). Black
tracted to UB by Dr. Phillip's high plays R-KS eh, with the resulting
standards; they came to work with mate.
him and stayed to teach.
The follow ing received two points
UB became a leader in solid-state for submitting the complete soluresearch. Today the advice of UB tion: Bob Woodworth. Mary Winer.
physicists is sought by
scholars Dave Fisher and Berney Sunshine.
everywhere, and a degree from the
The following received one point one key move locks it up. Black
department commands respect
in for submitting the correct key may mate or merely win material
industry.
depending on White s
move: Alton Cathcart. Jim Schiff- advantage
moves
But answers in the Chess
Dr. Phillips gave his students hauer and Gene Pokornowski.
more than this. They discovered
This week Black is to move and Box in the Norton I'nion Candy
that the busniess of learning was win. .lust as in last week's problem Counter by Monday at 2:30.
something to be humble, not fearful,
about. Because Dr. Phillips was an
excellent lecturer, they enjoyed the
subject: many chose it as their major field. The department itself became a hard-working unit which
EDITORIAL STAFF
spontaneous laughter,
JAN
camaraderie, H llt r
me union Day program sent
and achievement combined to make
The Men's Fashion Show held in
N
good
place
a
for
physics
activity
Lounge
a
of
We*
Millard
Fillmore
Morton into whirl
indicated
students to layout Edtor
BILL MARTIN
lesday.
that spring is just around the cor- spend every waking hour.
They
worked.eagerly, devoted to
Trophies and plaques were award- ner. Bermudas, summer suits, sports
JILL RUBINSTEIN
Fditor
bernie ferer, matt mmc*
-5d to the winners of ping-pong tour- wear and formal attire, all from the the man who made this possible for
them,
for here was something very
naments, dance contests and bil- ; Campus Corner, were modeled by
real and very right. This was what
DON WAGNER, RALPH
liard competitions. A vocal trio live debouaire UB males.
it meant to belong to a department
from Sigma Kappa sorority captur'.•.•;:.;.:.;:..v.:.'.':.:.'.\v.v.v;.v.v.v'."'. .'momhr baker
Hay program was
AdVisoV
The
Union
managed with foresight and effi-3d top honors in the sing contest,
BUSINESS STAFF
sponsored by the Norton Union ciency
in a growing metropolitan
rhe trio consisted of Barb Lang, i
KARP
„ •••
BERNIE HABER
Recreation
Committee with the SpeBusiness
WMtM
university.
Arlyn
MeiningFlossie Martin and
HERB
Associate Business Manager
cial Events Committee in charge of
MARINBACH
MARK
It
behoove
would
the administra- Advertising Manager
laus.
MYRON SIMON
fashion show.
tion to do everything within its Advertising Lay. tit
Continuous dancing was featured i inHERSCH REtNOOI.I'
Circulation
JOYCE; VxkLkod. ELLEN SMITH
Applications for membership on power, while it still can, to regain Secretaries
in the auditorium during the after.
BARRY PBARLMAN
iX.'K .iEI.I.KIt,
Manage™
okoniewski
ioon and punch and cake was serv... JOHN
Norton committees were also avail- the services of Dr. Phillips and pre- Subscription
vent the possible loss of the notable Advisor
ed in the lobby.
able during the day.
MEMBERSHIP
STAFF
achievements of the past 12 years
Larry Benanuist.
and of the spirit of the department Fran Willner. Jackie Fiadin. Don Sndkln.
which so many students and teachMarsley,
Judy Talarico, Judy Eherts, John
Mn.i.tina n»vl» Trudl Oenco
M
Ruth
:Dnowd.Beth
David Body. Jay ElsaesserM
ers have come to love. The students
Nancy Kemit. rmd> wawer,
Swartlenbwg,
Margulis.
Linda
Sandy
Dixon.
who have known the satisaction of
William Hcrshkowitz.
i Continued from Page li
working together and the pride in
Publication
official student newspaper or the University of Buffalo
The
Publlsnen
their accomplishments in a depart- Offlca at Norton Hall. University Campus. Buffalo 14, N. Y. except
professor 01 music eaucauon ai erable, articles in professional
for
May,
September
to
the
last
week
In
weekly
week
In
from the
ment
to
work
means
where
do
to
do
University
Japan.
journals,
Arts
his
Easter.
in
of
and
texts in instruTokyo
"periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas and
sincerely hope that their exam
it
well,
experience
and
as mental, choral
theoretical music
In addition to his
1961, at the Post Office at
Fntered as second class matter February 9,Acceptances
for mailing at a
of March 3. 1879.
His popularity university's administration will not Buffalo NY
in educator and lecturer, he is a. pro. are widely used.
Act of October 3, 1917.
provided
for
Section
1103,
In
let
them
postage
rate of
down.
(essional musician, composer and among students and professional
authorized February 9, 1951.
Nancy Kirkland
conductor and includes in his pre- educators well qualifies him for this
Subscription 13.00 per year, circulation 5000
leadership.
(Arts
service
spent
the
and
Sciences!
in
i«mi service.
years
several
paration
Represented for national advertising by National Advertising
Page
3)
hh«!>ter He has published innum
on
Inc.. 420 Madison Aye.. New York, N. Y.
'Continued
This year is a big one for our sweep the baseball series this year
Vets' club on campus. They are bet- too.
ter known as the "Spartans'" and
Once again, the club will sponsor
a hospital ward party at Veterans
boast a record increase in membership this year. You won't find a Hosptal for T.B. patients. This year
happier bunch of guys anywhere. it will be held on March 18th. Other
Besides keeping themselves on the parties are still coming up, includDeans List, they partake of stren- ing the annual initiation brawl,
uous sports against great odds.
when the "Grand Lama" serves
The two bowling teams are driv- spirits of secret origin. Somehow the
ing other teams out of the league. President has been hoodwinked into
Two teams dropped just last week partaking of the ceremony again,
because they were due to bowl the but knowing the recipe for the
spirits gladly submits.
two Spartan teams!
Then there is our basketball team
If you are a vet and haven't
with an average height of 5 foot, looked our royal order over stop up
and a perfect record for the season to our meetings on Thursday at
so far. I hope their aches and pains 11:30 in the west room of Norton
are worked out before spring train- Hall. You won't want to miss the
ing starts. Yup, we are going to annual picnic this year.
Union Day Activities Highlight
Dancing, Contest, Fashion Show
—
.
Zfo Spectrum
„
:::: :::::::::::::^ ™&«1
V"L .J:
»~BalSrr. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::..
:: rag inW>^&
.
.
SSSn
~
Arts in European
Life
.'
~
'°' ln.ira
'necfal
MaTdy„^
las"
SriheAct
Stevens
�Friday, February 20, 1959
Letters
On
Cheating and Grades
To the Editor:
•
Dean Albrecht, in his article on
heating and plagiarism, (which appeared' in Jan. 9th issue of The
Spectrum! placed the major portion
SPECTRUM
(Continued
from
Page 2)
upon the Uaiversity to form a Committee For Better Grading Procedures Among Instructors.
C. R. Dorothee
*
*
*
*
Coverage of the IFC
of discredit on the student, as well
To the Editor:
he should. However, as the Dean
A short time ago the Interstated that the pursuit
of knowl- fraternity
Council requested that it
between stugiven a regular column in The
dent and instructor, perhaps my be
Spectrum. You advised that because
point is relevant.
the IFC met only two Tuesdays in
instructor
If the
is to be as honest the mouth, it.would not have enough
as he wants his student to be, it is
material to 1111 a column each week.
time to more closely examine his You suggested
that any time the
marking procedures. Far too often,
I Ft " had copy, it should be submitted
unfortunately, I (and several othand would be given space.
ers) have found the distinction beHerein came the rub. I wrote. 1
grading
ween
various
situations submitted, was conquered!
i
I
!
such as: an "A" and one or more
Now be it known that this duly
minuses and a "B" and one or more appointed
reporter for the lnterpluses) to exist merely as a "whim" fraternity
.Council of the University
or "fancy" of the instructor. No of Buffalo does not
relish wasting
one, I am certain, particularly de- his time writing copy for Spectrum
sires to have their grades and per"circular riles." If at any time in the
haps their future determined by
future The Spectrum feels a necesanyone's "whim" or prejudice, re- sity to have a news
editor in atgardless of that person's degree of
tendance for the purpose of reportcompetence in any specific academic ing on
IPC affairs, or anything
discipline. I imagine many students
connected with IPC meetings, this
share the sentiments expressed same reporter would appreciate
beabove. Perhaps also, cheating is the ing
informed of this action, after
method some students employ to which he will gracefully
fade into
offset this rather unfair discrepancy. the background and perhaps
use
Recently, one instructor insisted the time to study!
Concerning the article which was
that a grade is nothing except a
number. He is right; it is simply printed on the subject of Fraternity
a number. However, "surplus mean- houses. I was very disappointed to
ings" are attached to these numbers. see no mention of faculty advisor.
These "surplus meanings" include John Okonjewski, who was Moderathe idea (however novel it may be) tor of the panel discussion. Mr.
that a grade is an indication of some Okoniewski was praised by the adphysiological process occurring in ministration speakers for his efforts
the brain and which is related to on behalf of the Greeks, which
how well one learns. In other words, helped to make the discussion posit is supposed to show how bright sible. If Fraternity houses do beor dull one may be or at least and come a reality in the future, much of
perhaps more accurately, how much the credit must go to Mr. Okoniewinterest one has submitted towards ski for his persistence in gaining
any particular subject matter. If recognition for all Greeks on camthis is not the case then many stu- pus.
Sincerely,
dents are laboring under a delusion
Don Brock
and the matter requires elucidation.
Inter-fraternity
And regardless whether a grade is
merely a number or is an Index of
Council Reporter
how efficiently one's nervous sys- Editor's note: The Spectrum,
like
tem operates, the University "uses"
other newspapers, is always faced
the numbers to indicate one's abilwith the problem of limited
ity and to determine whether, and
space and therefore makes no
in which direction, one should purpromises when copy is submitted
sue an academic career.
for publication.
Perhaps, in a more considered
analysis, a grade is not the most
accurate indicator of one's ability,
And More on Physics
but as (unless or until the UniverTo
the
method)
selects
an
Editor:
sity
alternate
it
It is my opinion that the Physics
remains the only system the University has to "work" with, it should course taught here is in no way,
be treated with respect by all con- wise, or manner too difficult. Nor
is it ill taught
cerned.
After taking the 201-202 sequence
This problem of subjectivity in
marking situations is, no doubt, an here, with and A and B respectively.
I went to another educational instiold one as is the problem of cheating. However, as the University has tutional where I took the Physics
course required of all freshmen. By
taken direct steps to control the great good
luck I managed a C the
incidence of cheating, it is only
first semester; the second semester
proper that a similar control be atlurk abandoned me to what I actempted over the equally dishonest
tually deserved. And the main critipractices that creep into individual
cism that course gets is that it Is
marking procedures.
edge
is a
cooperation
What is sorely needed are not
laws pertaining to cheating or to
not interesting or stimulating.
I have the highest opinion
3
Class TakingUp Ford Foundation's President
Civic Problems To Speak At Commencement
Proves Popular
"Wily don't more stores
use the
sume system as Kleinhans to meet
the parking problem " -Do you
gentlemen feel that Buffalo's suburban expansion is comparable to
other cities?" These were some o»'
1
.
the questions raised before James G.
Shaw. Sattlers personnel director,
and Mr. Paul Rohrdanz. the personnel director of Kleinhans They wert
guest speakers at Dr.
Pleaur's f-jOOQ
Community Problems class on Tues'-dny. -February 17.
Dr. Shaw started his talk by giva brief origin and history of de
ing
partment stores
He went on to
that customers see only a
small part of the make-up of how
department stores are run. Behind
salesgirls and merchandise, there is
an army of important people, such
as chemists, advertisers, bookkeepers and doctors. Dr. Shaw also
explained how a store's public relations man tries to meet the needs of
a community. Many of the big stores
are seriously interested in the problem of their communities because
they know that these problems will
also effect them.
"Does the community owe anything to the retail store." Mr. Kohrdanz used this question to open his
talk. He discussed the importance
of the down town shopping area to
the community. A show of hands
revealed that the men of the class
had done more shopping since
Christmas than the girls. The con\enience of plazas, was also discussed as being a major cause of
the decline of downtown business.
explain
It is classes such as these which
help to make this course one of the
DR. HENRY T. HEALD
Dr. Henry T. Heald, president of
the Ford Foundation, will speak on
"Some Priorities for American Progress" at the University of Buffalo's
midyear commencement, Monday, at
10:30. a.m. in Kleinhans.
Dr. Heald has been the head of
the Ford Foundation since Oct. 1.
11*56. Prior to that time he was
president of Armour Institute of
Technology in Chicago, for three
years, president of Illinois Institute
of Technology for 12 years, and
chancellor of New York University
for five years.
Certificates and degrees will be
by Chancellor Furnas
who will also present the Chancellor's Medal to "some citizen who haa
performed a distinguished service
which is identified with Buffalo."
The identity of the recipient is not
revealed until the presentation of
the citation during the program.
conferred
II a bb i Justin Hofman. Jewish
chaplain at the University, will give
the invocation and pronounce the
benediction.
The
public
is invited.
most popular to DGTS students.
Students are invited to attend the
classes next Tuesday and Thursday
when Mr. Pascal Rubino. President
of the Buffalo Board of Education
and Mr. Harold White of the Buffalo
Youth Board will speak. The class
Tuesday and Thursday at
10: SO AM in Hayes 239.
meets
Husband
to
..
wife shopping
in
supermarket:
"Never mind the
large economy size
get the
Email, expensive box we can af-
iord."
(The
Reader's
Digest)
V^H
- ><<JK
Diamonds Watches
JEWELRY
W»»eh and
•'•••try
OPTICAL
SERVICE
j([Vmr
jffiLr UNIVERSJTY PIAZA
M |f
l»A. 54 »S
or
those members of the Physics desubjectivity in marking practices partment whom I know. They are
to: (I quote Dean Albrecht) "profaced with a difficult problem and
vide a definition of the norms of they know it. When they refuse to
honest behavior," but a more sin- lower standards, as I hope they concere interest on the part of the in- tinue to do, it is because they feel
structor equally with the student, the interests of Die students are
"if real learning is to take place." best served by the present ones;
Unfortunately, as this ideal seems I am sure it does not mean that
highly Improbable, the alternative they consider the problem solved.
is to regulate these problem areas
Since the department la considerby a well delineated set of laws ing the matter with intelligence,
which must be rigorously proctored courage and sympathy, it would be
to decrease them to some Irreducibecoming in the students, faculty,
ble minimum. Thus in conjunction and administration to riew their
with the now existent Committee on efforts with some measure of ChrisCheating, Plagiarism and Allied Intian charity.
fractions of the Rules of Instruction,
Sincerely.
it is, in all fairness, time to call
28023
pus comfort.
thot
LETTERPRESS
•
OFFSET
§|§
Buffalo Standard
Printing Corp.
j
j
133S E. DELAVAN AVENUE
=§
Printers of the Spectrum
Since 1937
■''lIIIIIIIIM
Comes
enough
in
color*
;>
t
\
do
their own cheering and makes on
jLW^^^
excellent gift to send to the kid
Union Printers
TA 0913 -TA 4793
are loud
j|
==
brother or sister bock home
\
\
�SPECTRUM
4
Friday, February 20, 1959
School Comming
Pity The Poor Player
WITH THE GREEKS Art
To Foster June 1;
Of Walk-ons Mob, Scenes
New Center Due
by DAVE ROBIE and MARILYN O'DOWD
Alpha Epsilon Pi: ABJPi will hold be a i ostume party revolving around
another beer blast at their hall. 3335 i "Mississppi Showboat theme.
Failey Avenue inear Minnesota) |It will begin at !| and will also be
this afternoon at 3. It is open to all held at the BSR hall. We would
freshmen. The brothers of AEPi like to take this opportunity to coni»IU hold their annual Playboy gratulate Sigma Phi Epsilon Fra
Party, sponsored by Playboy maga- ternity on their successful "Queen
zine, tomorrow night at 9 in Mann's of Hearts" Ball. Pinned are Fel300 Club, upstairs. It is also open low Arthur Serotte and Sue Levy
i BSTC i and Fellow Miles Bender
to all freshmen.
Alpha Kappa Psi: New members and Helen Cohen (BSTC).
are: Nick Basil. Ken Bochrath. Jim
Phi Sigma Sigma: "Music. Music.
DeSirio, Jim Hamm. Ron Knowles, Music' will be the theme of Phi
Dave Lang, John Naboch, Jim Nix- Sig's informal rush party, to be
on. Norm Pawlewski. Joe Rusczyk, held on Thursday. February 2fi at
and Tom Shear. New officers of 7:30 |ira. The Phi Sig girls wish
AKPsi are: President. Tom I,a- to congratulate the new officers of
Salle; Vice-President. Bob Lindsey; Pan Hellenic Council. Joan AckerSecretary. Steve Ames; Treasurer. man has replaced Janice Memef as
delegate to Pan Hellenic
Norm Pawlewski: Master of RituThe brothers of
als, Don Brock.
Gamma Phi: Tomorrow night,
AKPsi would like to offer their sin. (lamina Phi will hold its annual
cere condolences to the newly-elect- open 'Sweetheart 1 lance" al the
ed Treasurer who was injured in a Buffalo Launch Club on Grand Isstrenuous game of handball with land from ill
A cocktail party
brother Filipiak. The results of this will precede the dance at S The
seem to be leading to the forma- brothers are holding another cocktion of a new health club!! Hey tail party for Itushees Sunday afterJack!! Who's got the cow bell??? noon from 2-5 at Helen Neville's
In closing, the brothers of AKPsi on Delaware Avenue. C.amma Phi
would like to openly thank the out- w ill conclude its rush season with a
going officers for having done a formal
dinner for rushees at Cathsplendid job, and also, everyone erine Ijiwrence's next Tuesday evewishes the new officers the best ning at 6:30.
of luck during the coming year.
Kappa Psi: Kappa Psi will hold
Next Thurs. the formal rush din- an informal rush party tonight at
ner will be held at the Hotel Marthe Isle View Ilestaturant. All inkeen.
terested Pharmacy students are inAlpha Sigma Phi: This Sunday,
vited. For information or rides,
the brothers of Alpha Sip will hold see Bob Baehannan.
a rush cocktail party at the ParkKappa Nu: The brothers of Kapridge Restaurant. 300 Parkridge pa Nu Fraternity will hold a ChamAvenue. For information, contact pagne Playmate Party tomorrow
Vltauts Alks, Rush Chairman, or night open to all freshmen. It will
any other brother of Alpha Sigma be held at the KN Hall. 3330 Bailey
Phi. Dave Tschopp and Alan BrenAvenue from 9-?
nan were appointed I. F. C. ReprePhi Kappa Psi: The brothers of
sentatives. Bob Young and Bey Phi Kappa Psi enjoyed two very
pinned
Spring
were
at
the
Peacock
successful evenings last weekend.
Formal. We would like to announce Friday, our Formal, was attended
first
Bob
an Alpha Sig
Larzevtheir
by Brothers. Alumni, and
ere "drove" to the formal.
dates This event was preceded by
Beta Sigma Tau: We wish to a cocktail party at Urn tlrbanski's
thank all the Rushees that made suit in the Markeen. Saturday,
our Rush Party a success last Fri- the brothers were hosts to rushees
day night at Bosela's Lounge
We at a successful stag ruqh party. I'hi
hope that E. W. Theodore. Ken Xc
ill hold a rush party at the
Psi'B
tay, Barry Berlin. Dan Hite. Clair old Barge Inn tonight. It will star!
Schultz, and Boh Gia Quinto ithe at S. They will also hold their anguys from Schoellkopfl enjoyed nual formal Hush Dinner, next
themselves at this affair Cat*
The
week. Wednesday the 25th,
take is easy. Tonight the Brothers brothers celebrated Founder s Day
will have a Fraternity stag at Brothyesterday. They attended ;t dinner
house.
er
at the Hotel Westbrook last nipht
Beta Sigma Rho: Tonight at 7 which was sponsored by the Phi
the Fellows of BSR w ill hold a beer Kappa Pal Alumni
stag at their hall on Genesee and
Hi Lambda Tau: The brothers of
Bailey. Tomorrow night there will
(Contnued on Paste r j»
:
.
'
a new location for the Albright
Is there anything sadder than the I
of purest ray serene languishes
Art School, on the I'niversity catU- plight of a bit player in an amateur I
behind the insurmountable barpiiß, will replace the present Kim- l heat i ical production? Most miser-1 rier of a six
line off-stage call.
wood Avi-inu; one in the near future; a hie ot
make 1 Pity the poor amateur bit-player.
There are many objectives for this tightly trips for a month of re- He gets the short end of
the stick
move, Including attemp t-a to co- hearsal for the sole purpose of all the work
and time required of
ordinate more closely the activities Bpeaking live lines on oj>ening night. v leading role,
but none of the
Nothing is more wretched than j rewn rds.
of the campus with those of the
Art School, to establish fine arts as an unpaid performer waiting cold
Of course, there are bit roles and
a general factor in education, and and sleepy in an unlit back-stage bit roles
Occasionally a really
to encourage art students to feel area tor two hours- waiting for his schmaltzy short
part may be more
more intensely the value of liberal big brief scene before the footlights.;
effective and satisfying than hours
studies in addition to technical art Think of the wasted evenings, the of screech and trauma. But
tor the
subjects.
ruined shirts, the frayed tempers most part, to expect a performer to
The present building occupied by engendered by the backstage mon
derive intense pleasure from delivthe school was built in 1928, and otouy of a small role.
ering a paper on stage, or playing
given to the Buffalo Fine Arts
They lie who say there is no
a butler carting off coats and hoots
Academy for its use. Two additions,
such thing as a small role. Lie
all evening, or running on stage
including a pair of wings, have been
with a crassness and hypocrisy
with a dozen others in a mob scene,
made since that time The school
rare even among the devotees
is pure foolishness, suitable to be
became the property of the Qhlof the theater. Most often this
indulged in only by doty directors
\ ersit y in
trite saying ts expressed by per1964, and was recently
and established stars.
sold to the State of New York.
sons who are in so fortunate a
A saulte, then, to all the sanctiWhen the state takes over the old
position as to never have to
lied souls who have the nerve to
worry about taking a small role.
school on June Ist of this year, the
endure the hoorishness of directors,
art students will move to (he third
These worthies incline a sacchar- Ihe snooty depreciation of actors,
floor and various basement sectors ine smile in your direction and note and
the total silence of reviewers,
of Poster Hall.
It is hoped, howl hat while there may be small ac- and return to perform a second hit
ever, that a new art building will tors, there in no such thing as a
role Of such fibre is the material
he erected in the near future, with small role.
of the truly dedicated mode.
the aid of funds received from the
"The actor makes the role." they j
A.M.IJ.
sale of the old school. This building, .say. "If you're good, you'll be no- [
which will also incorporate a thea. tieed no matter how few lines you
ter, would be located between Main have."
Street and liaird .Music (fall.
Classes in Fundamentals of EngWhere would John Gielgud be if his
roles had been limited to ten lines? lish are now in session. All studCompany Executive to junior ex- Could Eleanor Duse have become ents obligated to take this course
famousf-Avarbling her dulcet tones should report immediately to one
ecutives: "
and when Mr. Biglee's son starts working here to- through the character of a serving' of the following sections:
morrow he'll have no special privi- maid with a 15 second exposure on
Monday, 12:30
Hayes 334, or
leges or authority. Treat him just stage?
Hayes 334..
2 :30
as you would anyone else who was
What kind of interpretation eoufd
Tuesday, 12:30
Hayes 334, or
due to take over the whole business even a I'.arrymore give to: "Mere
30
Hayes 334.
Wednesday, 2:30
is your paper. Sir?"
in a year or two."
Hochstetter
(The Reader's Digest)
312.
And, many a theatrical gem
',
J
,
..,
ENGLISH NOTICE!
:
16 W£\
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:&jmi&
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-^JST^ZI
�SPECTRUM
Fridoy, February 20, 1959
5
AFROTC Announces
Time Is Of The Essence, Ranks,
Projected
Southern Flights
Dorm Coeds Discover
I
With The Greeks
from
(Continued
j I'l.T extend their thanks to the en-
Why rush to that S:3O class? had not advanced a year.
Time is a mere figment of the mind
Meanwhile, the plant was
it doesn't really exist, or so
given a dose of Vigero to insure
believes a certain fJB co-ed' A group
its continued existence, and
...
further excursions into the past
and future as viewed from an
asteroid were carved out.
Using deductive, inductive and
ing dorm gal) sessions.
extemporaneous logic (?) as well as
While the time theory may seem an impressive book on calculus and
obvious to the co-ed in question, analytic geometry (to elevate the
one i f her would-be intellectual col- ash tray co proper height), universeleagues was unable to comprehend i disUirhing conclusions were in the
such deep thinking. Stimulated by making when a meandering freshthe importance of such a grave j man who happened to stray into the
topic, the two young ladies stormed room shocked her elders with
into a corridor-mates room
J blankly stating, "(lee. what a nice
where they boldly interrupted a ivy plant."
quartet giving jitterbug lessons to
Utterly scattered, the upperclassa rock and roll novice.
men dropped the theory and quickly
In the resulting chaos, two
phoned Eduardo's for an order of
Ricky Nelson records were
three large pepperoni pizzas in an
dropped. The quality of the
effort to raise their morales. This
platters fortunately was not imhowever, created an impingement
paired (since one cannot act
upon the ever-present co-ed diet,
upon a non-existent property.)
and promises were duly taken and
Order resolved itself to the group recorded to "s tar t diet i n g toalter the theory was given full ex- morrow."
pression, and it was decided to exThe resident women of III! are
pand this thought as the business looking forward to future brainof the evening (studies are left for storming sessions, however, for
moving hours
the wee ones I.
they represent moments of sweet
Using a convenient potted ivy relaxation
between tedious pinochle
(how
collegiate)
as
sun,
plant
the
games.
an ash tray for the earth (for to
dust we shall return), and a bored
"One of the most tactful men
by stander as the typical earthmtin,
(he discussion proceeded with vigor. I ever knew," says a California
The reluctant "earthman" was manufacturer, "was the man who
fired me from my very first job. He
made a spaceman and suspended
in the universe until the astray was called me in and said, 'Son, I don't
know how we're ever going to get
given one complete cycle of revolustarting
tion, signifying that life on earth along without you, but
of worthy, clock-conscious students
attempted in vain to disprove her
theory. The ensuing argument is
typical of subjects expounded dur-
..
J
i
—
had aged one year. The concensus
of opinion was that the spaceman
■Monday
we're
going to try!"
(The Reader's Digest
>
The new semester brought a new
Wing .Staff. Cadets having new
post and rank are Cadet Lt/Col
Kohert D. Glenn, Wing Commander;
Cadet Major Robert W. Sawyer,
Deputy Commander; cadet Major
John M. Lesinski. Administrative
Off.; Cadet Major David A. Lepard,
gitieers who made otir Engineering
Stag a great success. A rush party
is being held tonight, 9. at Man
ley's. Officers for the current term
are; President. Pied
ViceLeon
President,
Buczkowski;
Pledge Master. Hal) Battaglia; Cor.
lesponding Secretary, Jerry
Alumni Secretary, Phil
one;
Mal-
Mlli-
Dir/Operations; Cadet Major Wil- tello: Historian. Prank Hurllman,
Sigma Alpha Mv: New uiumbtTH
liam G. Weppner. Wing Inspector;
Cadet Major Felix <;. Masci, Dir/ are: Larry Levin. Leon Smith. HarPersonnel; Cadet Major Donald F. ry Perlman, Mark Marinbach, Ed
Berg, Provost Marshal; Cadet Madie Kreiger, Bernie Karp, and liob
jor Raymond I). Pose. Croup ComFreednian. We would like to take
mander of 576th; Cadet Major Dal- this opportunity lo invite all the
las It Mehs. Group Commander of freshmen lo attend our jMirty at the
r)77tli;
Cadet Capt. Richard Mc- Koosevell. s!io Broadway, this Satkeever. 1.5.0.; and Cadet Capt. urday night at S:3O. Plenty of li.lack L. Davies, Dir/.Material.
iiuor and food.
Theta Chi Fraternity: There will
In order to have as many cadets
as possible obtain actual flying I" a ijush Party this afternoon
time, itt least four fights are plan- | with Sigma Kappa. All rushees are
ned to various Air Force Bases, for invited. Totnorow night there will
first year Cadets. About 25 cadets Ihe a Monte Carlo Nite at the house
will be taken on each trip wliich for brothers, rushees, and dates.
Chi Omega: New officers are:
will last for three days.
On April S there is a flight to President. Kathi Kintner;
ViceBartow A.F.B. Fla.; April 15, I President, Marilyn l>ier; Secretary,
Spence A.F.8., (la.: April L'l). BamSue Lash; Treasurer, Janice Krusbridge A.F.8.. Ga.; and May 4, [ zylnskl; Corresponding Secretary,
Mauldin A.F.8., Mo. During their
stay the Cadets w ill live on the base,
and be taken on tours of the sur-
.
!
rounding
Page 4)
Diane Woods; Pledge Mwtress, Uui.
Ny Hurries; Kush Chairman, Nane>
Schweichler; Social Chairman. Terry
Danko; Activities Chairman.
Marilyn O'Dowd; Personnel Chairman. Helen Hosay; Vocations, fcive
Sielski; Herald, Margi Pinch; Historian, Qina Wilson
The pledges
of Chi O will hold a party for the
sisters on the 2-lth of fVbruarj
Last night, the sisters entertained
at a rush p.trty at U>e Amherst
Community Church, The theme was
based on a Gypsy Caravan.
Sigma Kappa: New members are
Luis Welch man and Nancy HuttleBtun. The sisters entertained tile
new initiates at a buffet dinner in
the apartment. The sisters of Sig
Kap held a rush party based on the
theme of Prisoner's Paradise.
Theta Chi Sorority: The sisters
id Theta Chi will attend th-elr winter dance tomorrow night at the
Peace Hridge Motel to be given in
honor of the now sisters; Caminy
AveEsano, Monika Ooerth, Mary
lxnt Kolipinski. Marilynn Passke,
and Nancy ltuH.se.ll. We would also
like to extend our congratulations
to the newly elected officers of
(Continued on Page 8)
Rabbi Kerman To Visit Hillel
areas.
will be appointed shortly. Any student Interested in serving on a committee, should get in touch with
ers, Commandant of Maxwell A.F.B. following the llninch, there will be
Rabbi Hofmann, in 204 Hochntetter,
traditions,
cub
just
from
a
discussion
of
the
Col. Smith has
returned
a short visit to Texas where he loms and regulations of the Sabbath, lor further Information.
Hillel Study Groups in Hebrew,
inspected training bases.
to be led by-Rabbi Daniel Kerman,
Suburban Congregation for Reform Talmud, Yiddish Literature, and
The state of New York is the Judaism. This will be the second in Basic Judaism are being organized.
nation's leader in the mining ami a semester series of talks on: Any iuternsted students should conproduction of titanium, rock salt, "Jewish laving
How and Why.' tact llabbi Hofmann for further
emery and garnet.
A number of Hillel eommitteef details.
For a few days this week the
Wing was visited by Col. George
Smith, who represented Gen. Rog-
A l/iix and
Brunch will be
Bagel
sponsored by Hillel Sunday, at 11
iv Hie Tower Private Dining Room,
f
{^t/P%\
)
KLEINHANS ¥
SEMI ANNUAL CLEARANCE
SALE
DONALD RICHARD SUITS_
Ivy League suits, authentically styled in the Eastcrn University manner. Natural shoulders, center
vented back, 3-button coat. Pure wool worsteds
in popular Ivy patterns and shades. Take your pick
now at substantial sale savings. Second Floor,
P
|j
mm
Am\
MM
AmTOfx
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BaH
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ALL WOOL SPORT COATS
College Hall, all wool sport coats, now sale priced.
Smart 3-button models with natural shoulders and
vented backs. Your choice of handsome effects,
horizontal stripes, checks, tweed mixtures and many
others. Second Floor, Downtown. Also Thruway
gm
—M-
W ■ ■
mm mm mm
ATM M
Af # I M %M
AW" mmmm
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m%WM
Quality TaUored All Wool Gabardine Slacks. Both Stores
Pure Worsted Wool Flannel Slacks. Both Stores. Sale Priced
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jfti.
'
Ifii j
Illtl fmWm
I
»Pf
I
WSsk l
W
$10.95
..$12.95
—.
19
I
�Friday, February 20, 1959
SPECTRUM
6
New Members;
A and S Student Council Asks
U.B. Debate Team Ties 3Honor
Society Gets For Ideas For Improvement
For 3rd Place In Rochester All Are In D.G.T.S.
Ihe
The University dobate team tied
for third place a week ago In debate
with the Rochester Institute of
Technology. I/e-Moyne, St. Michael's
College of the University of Tor
onto. Osgoodo Hall, Law School of
Toronto, and Oeneseo College in
interesting
iianniitary
ana
enjoyame,
«w
par
debate differs greatl>
rrom the mori- orthodox Americai
style
On Saturday, there were foui
rounds of debate on the topic
Resolved: that the scientist should
lie completely freed from the mora]
esponstbllity of his discoveries.'
I.orna Mints and Myma Livingston
itlirmatlve. and Richard Fey and
Leslie FoHrhio, negative, repre.
enttd the t'nirersity of Buffalo
Also attending tiie tournament were
Prof Janet C. Potter, faculty ad
the Second Annual CanadianAmerican Peltate Tournament at
Twelve teams, representing
KIT
ten schools of the United States
and Canada, participated in Che
tonrnament, which was held latt
weekend in Rochester.
Friday evening Osgoode Hall re
Itroflonting Her Majesty's govern, risor. and Bob Hnfilish.
ment, and St. Michael's <
Anyone who is Interested in derepresenting Her Majesty's loyal
Monday after
opposition, presented a pnrliamen Kiting and is free on
"Reana at l o'clock, will be welcome
tary debate on the topic
Norton,
solved that the flag should be ral- it our next meeting, in
on March 2.
lied round, boys " This was both room
—
:
:
University Praised
Go, Man, Go
Dr. Green Reviving
Old Chinese Game
Dr.
Bon Green,
a
physicist
For Brotherhood
The University of Buffalo was
cited this week by the Buffalo Chap
from ler of National Christians and Jews
Arts
and
Science
student
'ouncil has as its purpose the deAlpha Lamda Delta, Freshman velopment of better
student-faculty
Women's Honor Society, recently •elations. The (.'ouncil extends an
held its first semester initiation.
nvitation to all clubs and to the
In order to become a member of 'acuity
to advise it of any deficienAlpha Lambda, a freshman woman
cies that exist, or to suggest or remust attain a 2.5 average her first
luest any improvements or addisemester, or a 2.5 over all average
ions to their organization. The
for her entire freshman year.
'ounc il has (-been meeting weekly
Three girls attained this high in- Ihe tKiRt five weeks. Among the
honor this year on the merit of
their scholastic achievement last
year. They are Aliene M. ltichelt,
Yvonne. M. .Nenno and Joyce Axlerod.
All three of these girls are iv the
Division of General and Technical
Studies. At present Alpha Lamda
has members representing the
School of Nursing, School of business Administration, the .College of
Arts and Sciences and Physical
Therapy.
.
Reader's
now
being planned
tribution to science made in the
Buffalo area.
Suggestions or requests can be
submitted to Beth Marsley or to Sam
Lauricella, Meetings are open to
everyone and are held every other
Wednesday at 7:30, in 319 Norton
Ljove
Marriage
aim
vill be discussed at the
weekly
neeting of the Inter-Varsity Chris*
ian Fellowship Tuesday at 7 pin
n the> East Room of Norton.
Dr. Oliver Steiner, a local gyneologist will be the speaker.
He
vill discuss: A Protestant view of
sex in
tin* Christlian life; a physiological
the place and significance of
and theological approach to th
problem of birth control; and ways
in which happy and successful premarital sexual adjustments can he
made.
EUROPE
Dublin to the Iron Curtain; Africa to Sweden. You're accompanied
not herded around. College age only. Also short trips.
—
Digest)
—
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
255 SEQUOIA (BOX X3)
PASADENA, CAL.
Hopkins University will give for "exemplifying the true ideals
a demonstration on Wednesday of of Brotherhood and Sportsmanship."
the Oriental game
.lohns
of Go in Norton
.166. The game began in China
some 4.000 years ago. It has recently been revived in various parts
of the world and Dr. Green is attempting to promote a local revival of the game. The demonstration will begin at 7:30.
This is the first time that the
award has been given to an institution. The favorable national publicity wnich the university received
for its stand on the Tangerine Bo» I
bid prompted the chapter's dcci
sion.
Mm\\\
111 "I '1
111 I
ill
111
INTERVIEW^for:
\W*^^^*^.
:
This Progr-vm is designed to develop young inexperienced men for careers in life insurance sales
and sales management. It provides an initial training period of 8V» months (including one month at
a Home Office School) before the men move into
full sales work.
Those trainees who are interested in and who are
found qualified far management responsibility are
assured of ample opportunity to move on to such
work in either our field offices or in the Home Office
after an initial period in sales.
A limited number of attractive opportunities are
also available at the Home Office for Actuarial
Trainees and Administrative Trainees.
The Connecticut Mutual is a 113-year-old company with 500.000 policyholder-members and over
four billion dollars of life insurance in force.
A rressive expansion plana provide unusual opporunities for the limited number of men accepted
each year.
Arrange witfi the p!~.ce-Y-r>n' office for an interview with:
:
JACK O'BANNON, General Agent
Wednesday, March 25, 1959
''..,
Connecticut Mutual Life
INSURANCE COMPANY • HARTFORD
are the
speaker to the camlitis, and the presentation of a science award for the outstanding con-
visit of a guest
Love and Marriage To Be Discussed
unnsuan
Man to family climbing out o£
car: "Well, we finally found a park,
ing space.
Does anybody remember why we're here?"
(The
events
*
Producti ol INTERNATIONAL HiWilllS INC.
Tompo. Flo.
fin-Hair. O.
0.1.011. Mich. • Buffolo, N.Y.
•
•
�SPECTRUM
Friday, February 20, 1959
Fire In Foster
Causes $12,000
Damage To Lab
A Foster Hall basement tire Wednesday morning resulted in $12.(100
damage to a pharmacy laboratory,
and its contents.
The blaze was
quickly extinguished by university maintenance
men including Joseph Staebell who
also is the chief of the Alden Fire
Department.
The tire was discovered at 7:30
Clarence Orcutt before any classes were in session. Chief Staebell,
using a gas mask and a 1 V&inch
by
stand-by litre from the basement,
brought the fire under control.
Although they responded to the
alarm. Engines 34. 24, 23 and Hook
.nd Ladders 7 and 13 were not
used.
The cause, said Seventh battalChief Robert W. Schifferle,
was either an electric heating element or a gas burner left on which
ignited a laboratory table.
Although chemicals of an explos.
ire nature were stored in the laboratory including a cylinder of hydrogen, there was no blast.
Early classes were cancelled but
cere resumed at 10:30.
ion
Judiciary
I Continued from Page
Musings Uptown And Down
7
Are These Your Books?
Speaking of smoking,
cigarette
MARDIROSIAN
thank the University
ven-
Several of us, here iv The Specdors (machine and human) for helptrum, were invited to a screening of ing
me in my tight to stop the cigthe new Twentieth Century Fox arette
habit.
film, RALLY ROUND THE FLAG,
Before beginning to buy my cigar,
BOYS, a satirical comedy based on
ettes on campus. I used to go to a
the book by Max Shulman with the
friendly drugstore (which, by the
same name.
way was not a very inexpensive
We were greeted cordially by
drug store) for smokes. Any nona pleasant-faced man and were
filter regulars would cost no more
given our seats amid people
than .23; King-sized regulars never
who looked and sounded as if
would cost more than .25; filter cigthey owned theatres (I found
arettes (kings or otherwise) never
out later they did). The film
topped .25.
stars Joanne Woodward and
Being once in a non-fitter
Paul Newman as the 'Organizamood, I ordered a pack of nontion Man and Wife'
filter regulars here at the
Although it loses some of the or.
Norton counter. Giving the
iginal Shulmen subtleties, it's still
pleasant-faced girl (I found out
later why she was pleasantworthwhile Saturday-night entertainment. If you read the book befaced) a quarter, I expected at
fore you see the film, you might
least change for a bus transfer.
notice that Paul Newman doesn't
There was none, and the pleasantseem to fit the part, although he face looked not so pleasant any
compensates for this through an ad- more and said in a quasi-pleasant
mirable effort.
voice, "It's .30," to which I replied,
Wishing to smoke, we asked the "No it isn't, give me five Crunch
pleasant faced man for an ashtray. Bars." My non-filter mood has perBeing the congenial sort, he brought sisted and I can't go to this friendly
us live (count 'em), yes five ten inch drug store for .23 regulars because
dim tins.
it went out of business.
'•SfHKJIkMi 'J'l'V; {•
1)
STARTS
********
"The University Council has
recommended you drop from school
unless you attain a grade point average of 1.75 or better for the com-
—
AU-American on the Dean's list.
"To put this in a few words
shape up or ship out." The
—letter was signed with the name
of Paul E. Me
The student
ol
gW—
M
sfr!F
TENNESSEE
i%
I
,
j~fBEWITCHING COMEDY ABOUT AN ENCHANTING SUBJECT-seii
I
*
,
!
i
Wrjrt or
■
•"
j
.W-^j
"
\
\
\
\
r
"
'lij
!
-V 'i
T, 1
7655
PHONE: UN
for all programs may be purchased upon
MAIN
STREET
Phone
BRIGITTE BARDOT
—
presentation of I.D.
cord
THEATRE OF DISTINCTION
MAdiion 8805
HELD OVER
-
An unusual one year
college program
STREET
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
645
j New York
"
|>oor.
It i- tin t rior.
Iml it
is
no disgrace.
empty, do not skulk mill brood and hide
your head in shmne. Stand bill. Admit yotli poverty. Admit it
freely mill frankly mul nil kinds Bf Rood things will happen to
viiii Take, lor instance, the case of Blossom Sigafpoti,
Khissoin, mi impecunious freshman at ml I.astern girls'
college, was smart as n whip mid round as a dumpling, and
scttrct'ly a day went by wheii she didn't tret invited hi a pnrt.V
weekend ni one of the nearby men's schools. Hut Blossom never
accepted. She did not hitvr the mil fart?; she did not have the
elolhes. Weekend after weekend, while her chtsisniates went
linheking. Blossom sat alone, saved from
utter ihv|»aar only by
her pack of Marlboro*, for even mi exchequer as slim as Blossom's can 11fiord the joys of Marllioro -joys far beyond their
paltry price: rich, mellow tobaccos, lovingly cured ami carefully packed, a new improved Biter that works like a charm.
Croesus Inmsclf could not buy a better cigarette!
However, Marlboro's most passionate admirers—among
whose number lam paid to count myself would not claim
that Marlboro can entirely replace love ami romance, ami Blossom grew steadily mornscr.
Then one day came a phone call from an intelligent sophornpre named Tom O'Shanter at a nearby men's college. "Blossom," said Tom, "I want you to come down next week for the
bailey festival, and I won't take no for an anewer."
"No," said Blossom.
"Foolish girl," said Tom gently. "I know why you refuge me.
It is because you are poor, isn't it?"
"Yes," said Blossom.
"I will send you a railroad ticket," said Torn. "AW) a small
salami iii case you get hungry on the train."
"Hut I have nothing to wear," said Blossom.
Tom replied, "1 will send you one suit of curtuneiv. two
gowns of lace, three slacks of velvet, four shoes of calf, five socks
of nylon, and a partridge in a pear tree."
"That is most kind," said Blossom, "but 1 fear I cannot
dance and enjoy myself while back home my poor lame brother
Tiny Tim lies alied."
"Send him to Mayo Brothers and put it on my tab," said
Tom.
"You are terribly decent," said Blossom, "but I caiux>t eorne
to your party because all the other girls at the imrty will !»■
from rich, distinguished families, and my father is but a humble
~
3500 MAIN
Olie CI N EAAA
in
|
ilistrrnco to bo
HELD OVER
3rd BIG WEEK!
that the defendant in
I Washington Square
College
i
New York University
3NY
tin
So it your purse is
"TORPEDO RUN"
HELD OVER
3rd BIG WEEK!
went to Dean
Junior Year S
j
It i-
Dean of En-
his case was a fraternity brother
of his. Judiciary .Committee Chairman Dennis Spolaric disqualified
himself at the trial.
Other judges on the Committee
re Carl Golanski. Carol Doesl, Anhony Drake and Charles Gustafson.
Faculty advisors are Drs. London
nd Harnack.
*
POVERTY CAN BE FUN
E^f.Vranin.
Glenn
year.
;
r'inQ.Roy>!''ond
"Barefoot Bou vnih Chub.")
Cat onaifot TinHoof
y
Mohn to learn that it was not
authentic.
Satisfied that the letter had
been sent only as a prank and
with no malicious intent, the
Judiciary suspended the sentence which would have subjected the student to social probation for the remainder of the
Observing
Ruth, Author of"Rnll v i
with
MaxQhujwan
WILUAMB PLAY-BOLD! DARING I
"gm.—
:
-
i eceived the letits origin, became
iiighly upset and
OnCampus
ANOTHER TOP 2 FEATURE SHOW AT
BUFFALO'S MOST UNIQUE THEATRE
gineerinc.
ter, unaware
•
On Pleasant-Faced People
By Dick
found Fob
BUFFALO 3,
N. Y.
— sth WEEK!
Her first new film from the creators of
"AND GOD CREATED WOMAN"
"THE NIGHT HEAVEN FELL"
Cinemascope and Eastman Color
Co-starring Stephen Boyd
9. in
Ho 114
Spiral Notebook on Contemporary
The following articles may be
French History toand Jan. IS,
claimed by contacting Jack Davis
in Ho ill
at AT 47 00 Ext. 2N, or at Wing HoadSpiral notebook on Math with
quarters In the gym:
notes pn Logio.
Book. THE ODYSSEY, belongs to 2 sets of keys.
I'd like to
mmmm NOTE: THEATRE CLOSED UNTIL FRi.—REDECORATING
ming (sic) semester.
"Also, you must drop from the
Swimming team uniess you produce
ihe kind of quality we expect from
our Engineering students i.e.
an
Donald Seootn
—
Alida Valli
"MAKES 'And God Created Woman' seem like a nursery tole"
Sheilah Graham
SHOWN DAILY at: 1:45, 3:45, 5:50, 8:00 and 10:05
MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY SATURDAY
woodcutter."
"I will buy him Yosemite," said Tom.
"You have a great heart," said Blossom. "Moid the phone
while f ask our wise and kindly old Dean of Women whether it
is proitcr for me to accept all these gifts."
She went forthwith and asked the Dean of Women, and
the Dean of Women laid her wise and kindly old.lunul on
Blossom s cheek and said, "Child, let not false pride rob you
of happiness Accept these gifts from Tom."
"Lord love you. Wise and Kindly." breathed Bkiss«.i!.. dropping grateful tear- into the Dean's reticule. "I must run and
tell Tom.''
"Yes, run, child," said the Dean, a smile Wrinkling her wise
and kindly old eves. "And ask.him has he got an older brother "
.
Tlie makerstif titter-tip Marltxtro, tr/tO briny uvtt thfecolitniet,
are alsn the maker* i*f rum-filter Philip Mums, n i i, aim
bring t/oii this colutnn* It liictiecvr you c/hmnm you're right*
�SPECTRUM
8
Cagers To Meet BSTC In Aud;
Last Game For 5 In Gym Monday
Fridoy, February 20, 1959
Villanova Downs UB
Schaper Leads Cagers
In Last Half Spurt
Fencers To Face Four Foes;
Sawyer, Welch Are Disabled
me t Diversity ot Buffalo fencing happy about making
Two state teachers colleges will provide the opposition
the trip withThe UB basketball Bulls out- team, facing its toughest weekend out Welch and Sawyer. In their
the
of
Buffalo
week.
BrockUniversity
for
next
On Monday,
by
manned
a stronger and taller of the current campaign, received place he named Nat Feldman lri
port State will face the Bullh at Clark Gym, while the fol- Villanova quintet, played
one of some additional bad news when it epee and Saul Bresalier in saber to
lowing- evening UB and Buffalo State will clash in Memorial their finest games of the season, in was learned that two
of ÜB's top share the burden. He emphasized,
Auditorium.
the 67-64 loss last Wednesday.
swordsmen w ill he unavailable.
however, that these two are relag&nio will
Monday's
mark the Anal Clark (lym appearance for Aye
UB seniors who will b<> playing their
last homo game
Joe Tontillo, Howie Lewis,
Ben Kuroweki and Al Massotti
will play their final home game
after three years at ÜB, while
the fifth senior. Bob Ktr.chberger, will end a two year career
at Clark Gym.
In a game al Hrockport earlier
this season the Hulls defeated the
fS&glee 70-56, and the Blue and
White will be out to win their
eleveth straight game without a defeat in the lifetime series between
the two schools.
.
Since that game, however,
Brockport has gained an added
starter who has been a great
help to Or. Curtis Gaytords'
squad. Ed Kraft, a 6' 2" forward, has been scoring 22 points
per game amce joking the
squad at the beginning of the
second semester.
Buffalo State has been in the
midst of a bad season, however,
(hey always seem to play their best
hall against the Bulla, because of
Hie great rivalry between the two
schools. As is the case with most
gamos between two great rivals, you
can ignore all previous records for
the season prior to the game, and
that should ho the case once again
as State Coach Ijury Katzuinn will
attempt to bring victory over Ull
to the Went Side school for the first
time since the end of the second
World War. many years ago.
The Billies will be lod by their
great scoring ace George Dohm,
who, just last week, set State marks
for most field goals, most foul shots,
and total points for one season. In
the lirsl game between the two
schools, a 70-ti2 UB triumph, Al
Massotti limited Dohm jto three
lield goals as he did an oustanding
defensive job against the teachers'
star.
Katzman has been higgling his
lineup in an attempt to find the
right combination, and there arc
many possible starters In Tuesday's
inssle. CoCaptaina lx>n Ixmchren
and Al Sinnigen, along with Dick
Davis and Ron Mirabelli should
help Dohm up front, while Carm
lanna<x>ne, Vlnce Riley, and John
Zan'ln will see plenty of action at
the guard poets.
Buffalo Coach Len Serfustini
will probably stick with Joe
Tontillo, Howie Lewis and Paul
Mallon in the back court and
Bob Kirchberger along with
Massotti up front. Ben Kurowski, who played only 30 seconds in the first meeting between the schools, because of
an ankle injury, figures to be
the top reserve at forward,
while Dick Schaper, Dick Dompkowski, and Ray Rosinski, the
unsung hero of the first game,
will be the top guard replace-
ments.
Student tickets arc- available for
the State game for % .50 and may
be obtained at Uie ticket office in
( lark Gym or
in Norton Union. It
will be the final Buffalo appearance
for the Bulls this season
Apply For Mud Now
The
applications
for committees
tn r MUD weekend aro now available. These applications most be in
by Tiienday
Coed Curfew Cased
Trailing by at least 9 points
most of the contest
the Bulls on baskets by Joe Ton-
For Game Tuesday
"tillo, Dick
Schaper and Paul
Mallon pulled within one point
the basketball game against. Buffalo
of the Wildcats, with only 2
State Teacher's College in Memorial
minutes 35 seconds left to play.
Auditorium next Tuesday, curfews
Villanova led by their 5' ID" guard
have been extended for women in .Inn Huggard
then cams to life and
the residence halls In a statement
sprang for twelve straight points
front Miss Jeanette Scudder, Dean te
end Ihe scoring as well as the
of Women, il was staled 11l a I
game. Huggard who ended with 25
sophomore
and
"Freshmen
women
points wrecked the Bulls' attack
in the residence halls will be ex- almost single handed by chiming
pected to return to their halls within
in 7 of 13 host field-goals in the
an hour and a quarter after the
second half.
baskethall game ends in Memorial
Buffalo which couldn't get the
Auditorium Tuesday evening."
inside shots against their taller opponents, shot only 27% to the
Philadelphians, Hi";, in the first
To permit all students to
attend
Bull Quintet
Drops Courtland
Dragons, 69-61
half.
The Bulls' attack from the outside was led by Dick Schaper and
Howie Lewis who scored 13 and 10
points respectively for I'll.
Throe players with 16 points each
led the University of Buffalo, has(lues! on beach of Florida hotel,
ketball team to a (i!t-61 conquest of
Cortland last Saturday night in holding conch shell to his ear. lo
Clark Gym. Tint UB freshmen wife: "All I hear is a voice stayavonged a one point defeat at Corting. '$40 a day 1'"
land by routing the Red Dragon
(The Header's Digest)
yearlings R4-62 in the preliminary
contest.
Paul Mallon, Joe Tontillo, and
Bob Kirchberger paced the
Bulls to their 12th triumph of
the season. Kirchberger hit on
14 of his points in the first half,
as the UB gained a 36-32 advantage after the first 20
minutes.
Olympian Will Lead Blues
Against Mermen In Toronto
A former O 1 y m p i c gold medal
will lead the
University of Toronto in their meet
with the University of Buffalo mermen tomorrow night in Toronto.
Bill Yorczyk, winner of the 200-meter butterfly in the 1950 Olympic
antes at Melbourne is the mainstay
of the Blues' team. Last year at
ÜB, Yorczyk broke the pool record
for the 200 yard butterfly. His time
swimming champion
.
After Cortland had rallied for a
61-18 lead during the second half,
Tontillo scored eight points in a
thlrteon point Buffalo spurt which
gave hem a lead which was never
I
relinquished. The Hulls hil on la',
of their tield goal attempts and out
rebounded the Dragons 51-38.
was 2:08, eclipsing the old mark of
Earl Gunn with 19 points
i!: i!s set by John Skehan, now coach
paced the frosh.
of the St Bonaventure swimming
With The Greeks
(Continued
from
Coach Sid Schwartz' men will tively inexperienced.
with Illinois and i "We should do well in foil,"
Wayne State today, while lowa and
the UB mentor stated," and it
I let roil University will provide the will be up to Bob Peterson and
Kul Is' opposition tomorrow. Al]
Bob Fishman to carry the load
matches will be held at the Univerin epee if we are to win."
I
sity of Detroit fieldhouse.
Tigers of KIT defeated the
The
j
Bob Sawyer, the Bulls' top ! Hulls for the second time this season
saber man, and Ail-American
last Saturday in Rochester by a
candidate will be sidelined the i score of 15-12. The Blue and White
wallop,si Hobart 211-4 to give them
remainder of the season with
a season's mark of 10-".
mononucleosus. In addition
Bob Welch will be out of action
Ted Nyman led the foil team in
with a bad bruise obtained in
the triangular meet with a 5-0 reclast Saturday's defeat to RIT.
ord. He has been the most consistent foilmen on the team hi reIllinois, the NCAA champions last
season will be led by its Canadian cent matches,. Fishman and Peterson also were successful.
foil star, Ahhy Silverstone, who
Peterson won 4 of 5, while Fish
tinished third in the NCAA last
man dropped only 1 of 6. He had
toughest
season. However, the
man a
12 match winning streak snapped
the Bulls will face should be
his last bout against RIT, but
Wayne's great star, Bruce Davis, in
promptly started another with
he
winner in last year's national foil
three straight successes against Hocompetition.
bart. Sandy Scher won 5 of 6 in
The pentagonal meet will feature saber competition, partially making
five of the nation's top teams, judg- up for the loss of Sawyer, who
had
ing by last year's finish in the NCAA a ;i:S-l
season's mark before being
al Lubbock, Texas. Wayne was
sidelined.
eighth, with UB ninth, and Detroit
The Baby Bulls split in their two
and lowa close behind.
matches. They defeated Hobart 8-1,
Coach Sid Schwartz was not too but lost a close !)-7 decision to RIT.
i
cross swords
through
team.
The Bulls have a 3-5 record
going into the meet as a result
while performing in the 200-yard
stroke. The Bulls, who have
Buffered by a lack of competent
clivers in recent seasons, seem to
have the situation remedied this
year by the presence of Mike Rggert, who has done an outstanding
j breast
Campus ikA
Gavnn
111
Main and Heath
opposite The University
job.
Next
Wednesday,
Buffalo will
lace
their cross-town rival Buffalo State
in a return match. The Bulls defeated the Billies in their first meeting, but State, led by Marty McNeil
in backstroke, and Whitey Huber in
Ihe breast stroke and butterfly,
i should provide a stiff test for the
ITBl T B mermen.
Page G)
of a win and a loss this past
weekend. RPI defeated UB
Council. We are
62-19 Friday night, while the
especially proud of Sister Marriai
Blue and White sunk St. BonaIlasler w ho received the Presidency.
venture by a 57-29 count last
Sigma Phi Epsilon: Recently
Saturday.
tinted Into the brotherhood is Jim
Have Brogan has been the most
Benard. Robert Bubel was selected as (he mosl outstanding pledge consistent member of Coach Bill
in the fall Pledge .Class of
1968-59 Sanford's squad in recent weeks,
The brothers of Sig Ep
extend their
"heartiest" thanks to all those
FOR SALE
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success by their support.
$1500 Record Collection • L. P.i,
We would
Mostly classical
also like to extend our
congratulations 10 Miss Janet Galente
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of
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DIXIELAND
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Friday and Saturday, 10:00-2:30
G SEDOLA
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Every Sunday 9-1
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1959-02-20
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PDF Text
Text
C
VOLUME 9
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 27, 1959
Commencement Day
Legislature
Gets UB Bill
For Reactor
A bill calling [01· a $1,000,00U
,La le grant to th e University of
flu tfalo for a nuclear r esearch ce n1,•r was introduced !ale Tu esdar
h)· He tt 'LI P :ll11j ol'it y Lender '.llH
hnttey of lluO'a lo .
The• ee nler would hC' operalc>d
by UB. Roswell Park i\ lemoria l
ln;titute will m a k e use of th e r actor and c nter . The mo n e Y
would co m from th e ca pita l co nstntct iott fund .
The bill lists the pledges of
$425,000 from the Natio,nal Science Foundation, $250,000 from
the Na tional Institute of Health
and $375,000 from businesses
in the area. The grant would
be on a fund matching basis.
Th e bill specifies that on e bourd
member s ha ll be from the State
Atom iG En e rgy Agency with th e dir ec tor of th e Roswell Park :Sl e mor·ial in s titute also se rving on th e
board . The center would be selfsu1l J>0rting• and a non-1>roflt unit.
Last ,·ea r· a s imil a r pro1>osa l was
,
,·e toed by former Go,·. Averell
Harrim'au. Due to a statement in
hi s a nnu a l message to the Legis:ature Go,-. Rocke fe ller's approval
seems certain.
A s tipulation th e university must
lllP t stales that they must enter
n co ntr<1ct with th e State Atomic
, rgy Agency f or opera t·ion o 1,
I,ne
.
the r esear ch ce nte r and that its
facilities be avalla bl e f or researc I1
nnd training to a ll other state age ncles and to educational no d non- ,
profit i nst Itu ti ons w ithl n th e s t a t e.
Th e bill also s ta les that the cenler s hall :
1 _ Provid e to Has well Park Memoria l Institute facilities and se r1-ices as may •be agreed upon, ineluding making available reactor-
,No. ,16
Publications Co111mittee
Laxity Cited By Dorsey;
Directory, Asterisk Stiffer
By ANTHONY DRAKE .
The Student Publication:,; Committee, which l'Ontro ls the
puhli•cation of four major ampus publi cations, ha:,; not met
once thi s year. \Vith the school ~·car well in the second
sem ::,;ter, the activitie of the Huffalonian. th' Sp ctrum, the
Asterisk, a nd the Student Directo ry an• : ,; lill undefined pend
ing thi s l'Ommittec's action .
DR . HENRY T. HEALD, president of the Ford foundation with
Josef Krips, conductor of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra
and Chancellor Furnas.
produ ced radioac tiv e isotopes for
both biophys ica l and biochemical
r:esearch; tbe production of radioactirn metals, colloids nod chemica l eompound s use ful for diagnos is, and therapy of cancer; th e
actirntion of biologica l compounds
for trare e lement assays in e n-
Hea ld urges
p re pa rati' Oll
'
I
Of Specialists_
l
5
<:ive pr iority to the t'e<)U ests
of th e s tale for a vailability of its
facilities and serv ices, s ubj ect to
"A leisure ly pace In education is
lh fulllllm e nt of pre - ex ist ing co m- 110 lon ger s ustainable," stated Dr.
milm e nts.
I lc nry T . 1lenld, pres id ent of the
6 _ Opeu re sea rc!t program s to Ford ~'oundalion, Monday in au ad.
all interes ted qualified persons and dress at th !' Unil'ersily of Buffalo
organizalionH. and m ake th e ce n- mid-year co mm c n<'e me~tt at Kl e ln t t>r' o finclin i;s Jvu llab! P to t he puh- !tan s l\ lu sic llall .
zy me s tudies. and for serving as
v
h
r
d
li e.
"To assur t e prngrcss o a mo ·
I I nu t 1' 011. " 11 r . li e'a Id
a par t of lhe laboratorv' for th P
l' t'tt mt111 s tr a
grad ua te sc hool biopby sic-s prolluffalt>'s tl l'ed for a research ~a id. "a unl\' ers ity must prepare a
gram of the ins titute .
ee nter was set forth in the bill
J' t Tb
T
anrl it note d that atomic resear c h dll'c r s itr o[ s pecia ,s s.
e c·t izen2 - Co-ope rate with th e s tate fne ilili es in th e s tate are limited >l per ialis t s tor a mod I'll industrial
[or rurth ring its economic· Pxpa nc. mo crnc-y ·ompares to the citizen.
a ud th a l no major nucl ea r resear ch ." old 'te ,· in Washington's day ."
s ion Lhrou g !1 us e or atom ic e nergy reactor facllllies ex ist in \\'<•stern " "1'o ·,, c· t1 1e
· 1•e this \\"0 mt1 s t have
by indu stry and through m akin g N
y k
lh e l'ente r· s rac ilili es and services ' e w or ·
" se t or rn lu s and as s ign priorities
available to private enule rprlse on
" Th o de i•e lop ment of atomk e n - to th e m . In u 11 o cul in g our re
th
th
th
a reaso nable contract bas is.
<•r gy wi in
e s tate re quires
e so ur ces to nttaln th ese objectl\·es.
nrlv es la bli s hm e n_t of1 a nuclear 1""Pn ernus a nd s us taine d s upport for
3 - Co-ope rate with
in furth e ring educa tion n
ai n- resen rt' h ce nte r 111 t 1P western 0111 . urban univ e rsiti es is essential."
part or lhe stntc>." the bill s tated . I)r. H '~·,,ld de"' lnr e d .
in~ in the nu c lear scienc
mclu
Anoth e r hio-hllght
or the Unll'erin g,, pe rso nn e l engaged in public o "Hui th1-~ ini1Lia ti o n of nn cs· tahlib s hb"
me nt o s ue I a ce nt er rPqu1res ot
, it 1.· 8 commencement program was
·
d
1
·
11rin1te ac• ti1·ity in Industry, pu - monl h.s o r J1 Ian nm
g a n s u >stnn- 111 ,. iirese nlutlon by Dr. Clifford C.
li e hea lth , edu ca tional or oth e r
· Ir d "
lta un s.
Furna s, l'11u ncellor ol' l B. of th o
fie ld s.
"The linil'ersit)' ·o r Butialo has an nual C'hanee llor's medal to an
4
ronducl resea rch in rndia - we ll udnrn ccd plan s for a nucl ea r outstandi ng c iti zen of Butrulo. Th o
Lion haza rds a nd development or r esea rch center and is in a pos t- m edalis t chosen tbls year was Jos e f
~afetr m easures in lh e use or atom- lion to pro ceP<I prompt!) wilh its Krips , c·onductor of the Buffa lo
le e ne rgy .
co nstruc•lion ," t he bill sta ted
l ' hilharmonic Orchestra.
3 Doctors Get ! The
Waltz Of The Toreadors
'JI ;T
~ : ;e~~ ~l~r~~of ! ~ l ? s ~
omplete
ampus
overage
French Comedy Set For 1r1arc
t•ntists are attempting to discover
Th r Wa ltz of the Tor ea dors, a daughtPrs . EslPll a ,ltl d Siuonia.
why new horn ani~1als are appar- comedl' hv J ea n Anou ilh , will be played by Shelia C'rawford and
e ntl r le~s susc~pt1b le to nepltro- prese n.led . by the Department of Judy GPller. plai11 of ,·0111P1rn nc1•
s is, a kidn ey di sease, than older / Dram a :rnd Spee<'li, 011 Man·h l~ . a nd dull of wit . quill• oh\'lously
oneH.
Th e r es_earch nod experi- I ~. 11 and 15 at : 30 Pl\f .
hor!' him to tears .
ments are berng conducted at
Th .
I
('
I St .
A A!Pxander llrap,rnPs. in t !J ,,
· !Los 111·tal
e Jl ay con ce rns ,en e rn
( ·111' Id
ren s
·
Pe , playe d hy A. ll . Pom era ntz. a rolP of Ga ston . Lh P ).:Pt1Pral's S!'I'Th e research er s ~r!' llrs . '.\lltch- ga llant soldi er on the fi eld of battl e l"Plarr. is a r111hc-r prigi: is h roung
t·II 1. Rubin, Phillip L. Calcaguo a nd or 10,·e as. well.
Ili s two 1111111 who sudclPnlr di sc·n1 PrH lh P
a nd Pbatick K. ~1ukherji. Their
'
experiments are b in g finan ced by
tbe NationaLKidnP)' !lisrnse Foundation .
In their s tudy !he) hlll'(' 'injeC' tPd
« n e mul s ion of normal a dult rat
kidney into rabbits al frequent int,..rva ls over· a two to three month
w•rlod.
Tbe serum from these rabbit s,
•· ontnining antibodil'S lh e ra bblt s
huilt up against normal rat kidllf'Y, was then inj e<'ted into healthy J
rals . Tbt'healthyrats gotnephros1- whll e th e new· born didn't.
Th e r esea rchers hope to report
the ir findings lo the American Pediatrlcs Research Society this
spri ng. The WXY Chapter of the
Kidney Disease Foundation will
t'0nduct a Teen-Agers '.\larch to
t·a ise funds for this and other re· 1RWIN ATKINS, set designer for the Drama Department's
search !\!arch 8.
spring play, shows a scale mociel of the set.
h
dl'lighls oi 101· •, ~lll P. de t . Eu,·e r te i who hnR kPpt hc> r vinue for
, eurs following a dnn ce with tlt c>
~"nern l und who r c- turn H to clnJm
him is playrd hy :\' nt ha ll c> llurdws.
Othrr lllC'tnh<'l's or tht• cast In('
M
St
• hair \ 'l' ra II
d'l'l' ll as • me .
·
l'P, llarry Spillman as lloclor Bon1':1111, Hosr nwry l\l cUrn th as l\lml'
llapc>1it-l•'rr dainP, <:arr l~ilH in gt'I'
as l•'al hr r Amhrose nncl Lois Lan c·astPr and Susi Krum as the Jwo
maids
ThP plar is dirPl'lt'd h)' ,1r s .rull,l
11 l':ird<•t> a nd the t Pehni,•al drrl'I'10r is ,,., Irwin Atk in s,
'.\lac Donald (;irl:-.
To Honor ::-;cuddt•r
l'hp .ll nl• tlon a ld llall gl rl N will
honor l11•11 11 .I Pnn .. 11 .. ~<'tt dt!P r a1 ,1
l'or111,1l ll'a Hnnda)· a l I f':11 in Ih• •
\la<'dott'lld IMHII K<'
\1no11 g 1hosP ln11ted ar<' rhnn,·l' llor ('llO'ord (' Furnas. nil th •·
1lC'P-,·hatl!'C' ilors, deu ns al1d h<':t<l
n•sld,·nts
\ll ss \l ,u·donalcl fur
whom th P residence hnll 1~ uamed
h,,s nlsn hP<'n in,,lt .. d
Tit,• J•:dilor an d ~l11n ag ing Edi
rnr or 1h,· Hpectrun1 and lhe Editor
u[ lh t' llu1T11lollillll hn1· b ep work
in g d,•s pilt• the fact lbat tboy have
not bt'L•n olTic ia ll y uppolnl d . Th e
AstPri s k an d tho Stud e nt Dir ctory ure no lon grr In exis t ence due
to the Commltte ·s la.xnes s.
Th C' lllllill di!Iit·ulty is g ltlng to
gc th t•r tho Lhre fnculty advisors of
the l'ommitt e. Ac·cordlng lo the
cons titution, onl' fa ·ultr me mber
must l>e present in order to hold
111 ee1ings. Des pite three meetings
sc heduled hy Senate Pres id nt Tom
llorsc>y. it has been Impossible to
s,•ra pe together a quorum .
Sa id Mr. Dorsey : " When fac
ulty members are asked to
serve as advisors to student
committees, they should not
take the responsibility unless
they are willing to devote the
necessary amount of time to
it.''
Tlw Lhrne fa •ully memb r s In
qut•s llon are llr. J !nrold Bon e r ,
~1 rs . II lldt'gn rde Shinners, and Mrs.
Bonni £' Pomerantz.
" It mukeH m e \'Cry tlr ed that
th ey ,•a n't spend one c ,· ning or
a fternoon a month with lbls com
mittee. A majority or the student
tn <•mb rs bav!' attended every ses
s ion that bas been called.
"\\'ben we ex peri e nc ed attend
an c, dlff'lcuity at the meellngs, I
reque sll d thc- fuculty advisors to
s 1ubmit th lr schedul es so that we
c·ould make plans more convenipnt for them . Two of th e three
1 .Hlvi,.or>< ditl nol s upply any sched
ule uH n•q uested," ,·ontl nu d l\lr.
Dorsey
Th P fall' of th • Asterisk, s tudent
1
st
1
~: ~~lr~~~i:t::~z~:~~~t
f:!~~\ Et;
11<-e. 11,, s ubmitted tbe names of
/ two HnC'CASSors to the Publications
t·ummittec
I
The approval of this commlttee la necessary for their appointment, and as the commltt th
dlt I I
tee has not me • e e or •
staff of the Aster is k waa never
organized . Therefore, there
will be no Asterlak this year.
" It IH unfortunate that this t·omn11tl!•P tH'\' er ,io.w flt to meet," said
t lw t'\-t'Clito 1· of thl' Ast.-rlsk. '"I'h t'
I nln•rslty iR known to the ~l1tl0ral
puhli<- m nl nl)· hy its xtra-campua
run ,· tionH s u<'h as s ports and st ud,,n1 puhliratlons. \ pul>llcatlon like
thl' .\ slPr iHk. therefor<', ha s a rt•rlain ll ltl0ttllt of pre's tll(e \'alu e for
I hP l ' ttiVffSlty."
\t •he ht1i,;lnnlm: or thi~ year,
1 s.•nt ll le tter to the Stud nt Publi<-ali<>ll,; C'ommlttPt' rnq U(Stlni;
th .. ,n to appoint or hold electlona
fnr a rPplnct•menl
\~ they ne\' r
~01 around 10 doing this, the M!Pris k c·nnnot be published this
Yl'ar," he> continued.
~tud,1nt mi,,mbers or thti Commillt·<' ,Ir!' En>lyn !.auer, Je n
('nhn . Frank Cnrberr)·, and Daniel
Padrn
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Editorials
Friday, February, 27, 1959
of:etler6
Cr,me an d Pun ishme nt
'
the f~rlitor :
A Puzzlement
I am very disturbed over the
many c om m e n t s hea rd around
schoo l such as "Th e Spectrum is 11
lousy p:,p r." The people who say
th ese thin gs h:1ve probably n ever
had the 0<'casion to work for a n ews•
paper. It they !{new how much bard
"ork went into ou r school paper
tltey would think twice before say
jng anything . In order to sq uelch
these nebblshes I s ugges t that on
F'riday. everyone heard repeating
na ·ty r m a rks a.bout the paper be
m a d e to write articles for the fol•
lowing wee k a nd thPn be for ced Lo
lrnten to other s tud ents saying what
lou sy a rt ic les th ere are In The
Spec trum I.et the punishment fit
t he <·rimP!
:ltarjorie F e ller
So ]JhomorP A & • S
You can·t win! For years The Spectrum has been be
rating student apathy and lack of interest. We have decried
the existence of 'busy time' committees on which the students
don't do any productive work from one end of the year to
the other. · ·
Now the matter ha s strua'k home, but the forces of
apathy have come from a new direction - the faculty. All
this year The Spectrum staff has worked without official ap
pointment because the Student Publications Committee can't
get settled on a meeting date.
· We're stymied. When a student organization becomes
lax we call for its reform or abolition . But how can we
aboli sh or reform the faculty ? "l s a puzzlement."
Underground Greeks?
l '.S . i am not connec t ed with Th e
Spec trnm but I a m Joyal to m y
~,·hool .
Fraternities' houses will be built underground co ntrary
to the rumor that they will be built on campus, that they
will be built in Grover Cleveland Park and that th~y will be
built on Main Street In this way alcoholi c beverages can
be served because nobody will care what the students do un
derneath the campus as long as they don't blow up the school.
The beauty of it is that the fraternities don't need any money,
they just need manpower to dig, dig, dig.
Ads and News and Space
To th e E dit or:
I a m wr•ting this le tte r in r egard
"I couldn't find a parking place ... so,.,"
to th e Editor's note which appeare d
ln At week in The Spectrum , The
note r ead as follow s: "The Si}ec•
t rum . like other n e wspapers, is al
By KENNETH GRIEB
ways fa ced with the problem or
limited s pace and therefore makes
no promises when co py is s ubmit
The U niversjty of Buffalo Chess
It is interesting to note that with all the recent com ted for publication."
If this is so, wh y then do we find T ea m will play a match with Cani•
plaints concerning the Tower Dorm food, the cafeteria per the majority of issues published by s us College Chess T eam tomorrow,
sonnel have seen fit to board up the bottom half of all the The Sp ctrum Staff ridiculously al 1 PM in th e Mlllard F!llmore
profuse with advertisements? Has Lounge. The UB Team will be seek
doors leading into the kitchen.
The Spectrum com e to the point ing its sixth win again s t one defeat
It seems that some hungry sou ls have been creeping down that it is so limit ed in funds that it this sea son .
to the kitchen during the night, loosening the slats in the must s ubstitute a dve rtisem e nts, Th e K ey move to la s t weeks prob
which by the way a r e of no interes t le m wa s Q-H6 . Wbite can stall by
door and crawling through to raid the refrigerator.
to th e s tud ents. for good a nd inter playin g Q x R eh , but this is refuted
esting news material? It th,is Is !Jy Il-Bl. White must either allow
Who says it ain't like Ma's cookin' ?
the ca se I would say there Is a th e mate (Q•N7). or play Q-K6cb
s hockin g problem he re. If a student sacri fi c ing his Qu een to pr event the
lakes th e tim e out from his studies m a te . Either wn~· Illack has the
to r e port an event on campus cer ;:;:un e in hand .
move : Art Yayanos, Paul Vallot, and
tainly t hiR s hould take preferen ce
Th e followin i; rec-eh·ed two points Harvey S e lib.
over th heer advertisements in
Thi s w eek \Vbite is Lo mov e and
tor s ubmittin g th e compl et e solu•
las t week·s Spectrum . ('ertalnly at
1
t ion : Bru ce Pi erce. Joe Bara net- m a te / th e numbe r of moves n eces
a l 'nil·e r sity in whi ch apathy run s
s l,y. Omar :1-l edni s. Frank Olmstencl. sary varies with Black's defenses, .
1
hil!h n s tud ent who shows nn int('r•
Put a ns we r s in th e Chess Box on
a nd Bill Hu sC' h .
1
C'St in his school paper s hould not
Th e followin g recei"ed one point the Norton Uni o n Candy C'ounter bY
be thw a rt ed on these pe tty g round s,
ror ~u hmittini: the 1·01Tec-t key 2: 30 ~JondH)' .
, S pace l!h ·en advertisements should
Let's all close our eyes :rnd picture there·s danr in g and s howtirn e a t La I ~ure ly be l!i,·en an extremely minor
ourselves sailing, or playing t ennis Concha H otel. An aquacade and role in a STl 'DEN T newspap('t· of
or swimming in a blue lagoon . " Im • buffe t supper on Sunday Is the high- this kind
possible" you say, looking out of the light or. this trip w~.l ch lnclutles th e
As mos t Ht ud ~n l s. 1 reel a great
w Ind ow . "Not Impossible" says e I e ct Ion of a Coll ege ,veeks deal of prid e in our school pape r .
NSA, the sponsors of several exciL· Queen."
It is for thi s r eason that I am quite
EOITORll', L STAFF
Ing student tours. Only $199.00 will
So, yo u are th e intell ectual type, c·onc ent d when J read that The 1,;,n,or . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. ........... . .......... . .. ..... JAN RlLblr
cover a week in Bermuda. This price 1,urope is your "meat." An 80 day Spectrum is nlwa •s faced with Lbe Managing Edi tor . ... ............ , ... . .... . ... . .... , . , ... ANTHONY DRAKE
l
'nmpu~
l·Ahtor
.
.
.
.. .
...... YER.A STECHER
Includes round trip tourist class trip for $1,110 will take you to the I problem o r limited s pace but yet
Layout Editor .. , . . . , ................ . ...... . . .. ....... , .. . . .. HILL MARTIN
air transpor~atlon and seven glori• 1 c,ilies of your dreams , Le Havre , alway~ cluttered wth beer adver :-lews E d itor . .. ......... . .................... .......... .. .... · IRIS ZELDNER
C'ory Edit or . . . . . . . . . . . .
. ....... .. .... . . . .... ' .. JUAN AC-KbJHMAN
ous days enJoylng the holiday at- I ans. l leioelb uerg, Lu cerne , Vien- 1isement s . 1t seems to me that a ,F
e ature Editor ........ ...... ............ , ........... , .. JILL RUBlN!lTEI.N
m.osphere in Bermuda. That' silver- I na, \' e nice , Barcelona, Madrid nnd l'nlv rslty or thi s size could afford Sports Editors . . ...................... , .. .. BERNIE FERER, MA.TT WINICK
e write Editor . . . . . . . . . . ............. ................ JUlt't,'E .l<"'RUET
wmged Pegasus to the isle of your Bologna. Bologna? Well, a s we unlimited s pa ce without financial R
.\ ~soclate Editors ............. ..... PAUL BECCHETT1, SUE WASSON,
cireams departs March 14, 21 , '28 and sa id. 1': uro pe Is your "meat."
ni d from our beer industries
0 0:-1 WAGNER, RALPH KWIATKOWSKI
1 ;<ccretnry
•· ................ . . ................. !lLYVlA UDRIH
April 4 and 11.
Now op n your eyes and where do
·
P.tlitorlnl \ 11\'tsor .
.. . .. .. .. . .. .. ... . ...
. HOMER BAKER
But perhaps your lnteres,ts are yon find yourselves'/ Here in charm•
Res pectfully yours.
BUSINESS STAFF
· broader. How a,bout a jaunt to San ini;-, romnnlic , wonderful Buffalo.
Mr. E . n. Penhollow
Juan, Puerto Rico for $199.00? On What n letdown! We'll see you In
ftt1z.:i111·:--~ .\l :tn:tt.frl , .
....
. RP.RSlP. KARP
Arts and Science
.\ ~!-lOClatr Bui,;:ine~s :\ l n n ngt.•r ....... . ....... . ........ . ........ HERB HAHER
Monday you wlll sup at a native Jle rmuda!
. .. . . ... )I.\RK ) IARTNR ACH
\d,-t'rtl~in ~ :'\tana,ct 1
barbecue and beach party, Tuesday
If your longu eH are hangin g out E d itor·~ note: The Spectrum, like \ 11\ t>1·11:--it1g- l. ,1~, lll
.. ..... .... MYRO:,i Stl'IIOS
..
. . . . . ... . . l·IERSC' H R E I NGOLll
ln•u l atlon ..
will find you dining and dancing al nt this point a nd you are the kind
o th er ne wspapers, depends on its t"
:-:e,-re1arles
...... , . JOY P, AXELROD, ELLE N Sll!lTH
the Caribe Hilton, Thurs day fea· 1 or J)C'f son who likes to travel, con acl\'ertlsers for r evenue to ('0Yer :-:11ti:-11•1ip1!11n .\111 1 HJ.'t•1-..
.
.. l .l <' K ,:ELLP.H , 11.\RRY PEARUl>IAl'\
.............. , . . ........... JOHN OKONJEW;<Kl
\d\·i~or
............ .
ture s a picnic on tbe beach at San taC't \nn lllck s in Norton Union
the eo~ t of publicnllon.
Juan Intercontinental a nd Friday for further d t>ta ll s.
STA FF ME.MBEASHIP
CHESS NOTES
Ma's Cook in'?
At A Caribbean Port Of Call;
You Can Get An aJr Fro,n ft All
Just Sign UpForA Student Tour
I
tt'bt ~prrtrum
I
I
I
Mo
Prof : " Thi ~ liquid turn~ blue if 711. t,,Plin,~ 1,n ,-t~. Trudi 1 i•~nro, Reth ~1arsh'lr, .Jud~· T nlnrlco, Jud y Ehens, Joh n
ll11l><'r, ~tnlil ..-n 0-Do wd, Da\'ld Body, Jar Elsaesser, Ed Stevens, Ruth
your unknown is baste , and It tur!IH
11hu11 ~n1111' :'\1:1rcn1ll~ Linda :--,,111t:tt>llliE•JJ.! "\'n tw~· K n,:!\11. 1'\nrl~· \VHlk~1 •
rl'<I if unknown is acid."
\\"illl:1111 ll , r--hk11wi1z.
Ch . E .: "Sorry. hut I'm color
7 and 'I P.\l hlind. llave you n nything with a (.l~fi;!~len~ffl~~a~t~~lHif~1\ .
Of WNY Planned 1-lt r \
A film company t~ plan111ni: to
fil m a motion picture thi s summer
In th(' Hochester•Syrat•ust••Hu ITalo
a.rea. Tallent tor thi s mollon J>it- tu1·,•
Is n ecdr,d, with the emphasis 011 new
talent and fa<·es with x 1wrlr·1u-,•
not nPcessary but preferable.
JntPrv lPws will he· h<'hi Thu,
day
\lan·h ;;, hPl\\l't'll
:,t .\'ortou Auditorium .
.\II lnt,•rcs te d on• w kome
.Jim C'a8chettl a nnoun ces thnt
"'l' h,• tit1uh•nt Prin ce" und "M r . Hob- · lint• man to :inoth<•r: •· w e're n
,•rts" wlll hp at Norto n Auditorium nonprofit ori:anizn ti on
~ 'e didn ·1
,111 \lard1 12·16 and April 9·12 re- mt"' t 111
hut WC' nre"
"U~~~:;.:i~yof dt~p~;h·~~~;loor 11u~rlo~f. Pl~~~~f;.\~~
,,·\·t>k l~· from the laftt week in Septemher to the la~L week In :\ta:v, exc-cJ"ll fo r
,•xn.m p,t.1 rtod~. Th unk~givlng, Christmng and Easter.
l•:nter,'d ns ~C'<'C"nd cln!':s matter 1:i"'c h runry :J, ltl51, et the Po~t tHtke at
nuffnlo. :-.:. Y .. u1Hler the .A<·t Of March 3, 187!1 . .:\C r('ptnnrea for mntl1ng- n t u
~pPdn l r·att' of po~ta,::-e provtdE:'cJ for In Section 1103, AC.t of Octob{'r :i, HHi',
autltofized F't.~hr unry !1, 1~61.
~uhst"rlptton !3.0n Pt.>r year, c lrculat\nn nnou.
Reprc. enti~<l for· national ach'ertl~lmr h'.\· ... n tlonnl
lnl' , t~n :'\latlt~on Aq~ .•• ·ew Yo ri<, 'X Y.
Ar1,·ents;in~
~erv lre
�PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Friday, February 27, 1959
, Rare Volumes At The Library
IEd E.rams s,.heduled
For 'l'lw.-;e i :ons i<l <' rin{:!.
Professionu I ( ,'011 f'8es
Thi
~d100I
ol
kllll1 a11n11 ,lll
nounl·P~ that ll':-H:-, will b1 1 gl\1111 1u
:-.tttdt.•111:-; c.·011sitll riur: tl1Jlra111·L' i Ito
proft':-=sional l'1Hll'~l'S iu I-:d1watinn
in :::5l'})lt·lllh'-. 1' l'il hl'I' els Jll1li11r ... ,.111
il,rs. or c;ralluat,• stu<lP11ts
..\pplil'alioH$
Exhibiting some of the prizes in Lockwood's rare book col
lection is Mrs. lvah Sween~y, assistant to the director. She
is holding a 17th Century Edition of Shakespeare's plays valued
at over $50,000. In the foreground is a copy of Chaucer's works.
Selective Russ Education
Government Aid Cited
By VERA STECHER
"Russia has fast become a great industrial power in the
world of American industrial leadership and 1s a seriou:;;
t hreat. The oft-discussed trade war is no longer a threat,
j is here!"
With these words, Dr. D, L i n - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
('Olu Harter brought 1his audience
ly loyal to their mother-land
tace to face with the cold realities
and government,
ot' the East-',Vest race , ln a talk
Dr, Harter, who plans to visit
ou Russian propaganda and tech Russia again tbis s ummer, sees
niques, the versatile director of little value in American hopes Cor
B public relations drew from his internal revolt in the USSR. Rus
pe rsonal experiences while travel sian youth are given doctrines oi
ing within the Soviet ,Union.
idealism and symbolis m to live by ,
Education Is on a highly se
t:sing " KROKODIL, " the Rus
lective basis, with rewards to
s ian satire magazine, and several
those best flitted for the rig
issues of "PRAVOA ," the USSR
ors of academic life. The Uni
·· tru th" newspaper, Dr. Harter Il
versity of Moscow, centered in
lustrated the eft'ective use of hum
a 30-story Impressive cathed
or and cartoons In instilling anti
ral-like building, provides tu
American sentiment in the peopl e.
ition free education for 20,000
The non-productive worker , as
students,
well as the American capitalist is
The go,·ernment also gives sti
n object of scorn in Russian think
ing, The keynote of Soviet psychol pends for genera I expenses to those
og)· lies in their motto, "overtake fortunate enough to be selected for
high er education. The compul
a nd surpass the Americans."
It Is an a:bnormal philosophy, bas· wry primary education of youth
ed on a reaction to a national in in general between the ages or 7
f P.riority complex which has been and 1 i is not neglected however .
dominant throughout Russia's past They receive strong training in
history, To gain in power means math, science, and languages, the
not only wealth, prosperity and se soc•al sciences be ing largely ig
!'Urity for the Russian, It Is also a nored .
"At present America is the great
halm to heal a wounded prestige.
est nation •because we are the
It Is in this aspect that Amer
;trongest industrially.
Power le
icans have failed to understand
the international c·urrency with
the Russians; Instead we take
which a nation buys," stated Dr.
refuge behind blind condemna
Harter, · "a nd with a determln d
tion,
plan and system of priorities the
·They are a bard - working people, potentials of Russia and China are
mured to a rugged land where sur being realized ."
vival of the fittest Is the domi
The productiveness of a Socialis
nant theme, and as Dr. Harter li<' society can not be denied. he
tersely stated It, "Where men are said . In timeH of emergenC'y and
nten and so are women."
war our own C'apltallstic sy~tem
The distaff side plays an im has e mployed socialistic principles
p<Jrtant role in Soviet production. as a m eans of stabillzing and nd
Personal luxuries are sacrificed v1111ring during a crisis.
iu an effort to develop the na
Only 3% of Russian s6clety
tio n militarily and industrially.
are Communists, Dr. Harter
While money is fairly abundant In
said in conclusion. He pointed
Russia. there is little to buy.
out that membership In the
Consumption goods are lim
ited to basic e68entlals, with
vast production efforts being
diverted into military and In
dustrial expansion channels.
Yet the people remain Innate-
party is the Ideal of the people,
because members form the
elite, privileged claas.
Mem
bers of the party usually hold
positions In government and
Industry as well.
0
By BARNEY KESSEL
.l.11.1.
Iii,,• nil g1•pat id tt;i~
is
,11a11y lhings to many J)l'Op l e. There
ilrt.' thOSl? who play ii and Ulhtir:,;
"ho h<':tr it
to
. 3 Faculty' Member
Are Playing Rolls
In Thomas' ' Drama
The .\1irror Players, a Buffa.lo
drama group directed by Helen
Touster , will prese nt Dylan Thomas '
" I nder Milk Wood ," Friday abd
Saturday, March 6 and 7 at : :10 p,m .
111 Kleinhans Music Hall,
Participants will include three
m embers of th e Uni\·ersity of Buf
falo faculty _ Th ey are : Ian Forsyth
a nd Terence Hawkes. of the English
department and Saul Touster of the
Law School. Other memberH are :
Wilbur Applebaum, Minna Barkow,
Madeleine Clarkson, Patricia Gains,
and Kitty Beattle.
Th e plot conc erns a " day In a
Welsh town" with two narrators
setting- tbe scenP for thP cha ra r•
ters .
:\Ir. Forsyth and Mr. Hawkes are
both graduates of the University ot
Wales at Cardiff and Miss Clarkson
iR a n at I ,. e of the hometown of
Dylan Thomas.
t-•t·:--
l"l':ll't
Some analyze it; otb-
to it. Son1t' ~l'll it , otlH'r:-i
hny it .\11!1 linnlly
sum,• lo,e it
and stnn bate it.
.\11:,, n11s,\l'r to 111,, """"ti.011 · "J11u
1s Jazz., .. is hound to hl' arr ,·te ll hy
ot1l1 ':-. n'l u Liouship to il. This is Litt,
n•aso u [or :<o many cliffl•rent autl .
t in111s, l'Olltroversial co1111ncnt.-.;
at
Oil
the
SIi hjcct.
My relationship to jazz Is that
of a jazz player. As you read
on and agree or disagree please keep in mind that the
comments are based on MY
relationship to. jazz.
Jaz z is a m eans o[ ver s ona I ex
pression through music , It ls im
provised and conve ys a de finite
mood
any mood.
Th ero Is no limit to the number
of participa nts. When It Is per
Conn ed well, It could be compur~d to
extemporaneous co1wersat1011 be
t ween brilliant minds . it Is possible
for the Jazz player to make an elo
quent musical statement through
inspiration - a statement which
he has never quite made thnt way In
the past and will nev er make quite
that way again in the future ,
Jazz Is not confined to any geo
graphical locution, race, pereonnllty
or school of musical thought. The
best jazz is created when the player
has ma s tered the principles of mu
sic and uses his intrument to serve
as a vehicle of his expression and plays with insplrntlon.
No one is really sure where Jazz
cam e from, but from what I can
1,u•,·1• 10~,•thcr thcs • se m the logi1·al hpglnnin!;'H:
; r1 11, ;,.;,,,;ro brought ov r h e r e from
.\l'ril'a ,a111; tribal chants as he
,1 ork,•ll
eha nts that had been
hamlt•,I tlo,, n fr om ge n e r a tion 10
g1•111•rat11111 ..\ s tho NcAT0 learned to
spPnk English and began lo absorb
,1111u• of I hl' customs or his new
, 11111111'), t hC' rhanlH llc> ca me modified
11111 II they we r songs with English
w11nl:<. sti ll r e tainin g som e or al.I
or -t "" original melody .
I•'rom this, the Negro graduall y
C'\'o!,·pd more spontaneous and ex •
IPntpnraneouH songs which had a
11r1JC• t1,·1tl view in mind '
Some> songs were mnd e up to
make wor k easier and tlme go tast
t'I' : tho se were called "work" songs.
Som<' songs aoout th miseries of
1his <'0nntry and homesickness tor
A fri<'a : these s ongs were the llrst
" blu s."
• Thos
who were converted · to
Chrlstiunity aang of their love for
God - and these songs are our
"s plrllnale."
The Negroes made up aonga
about all their experience ■•
These songs, which began H
improvisations, becam• more
polished and aet with each per
tormance untll they ware
flnaTiy accepted without furtlier
alterations. Thus, they became
standards In the repertory of
Jazz.
Mtrny of the songs, especially the
spirituals and blues, were conetruct
-ed In such a manner that one voice
would improve whll others sus
tained the harmony or elated a sub
ordinate melody - until, at the end,
a ll would Join in nnd onclude en
mas se.
.rny,
but it's
COLD
outside!
There 's nothing 1,kc on
oil wool s,x foot scarf to
g,ve or get for "cool" com
Prinfing
pus comfort.
1h01 ore
LETTERPRESS
•
OFFSET
11df1a1;Jt;;dard
Pri!Jiinf Corp.
1335 E. ~k~VAN AVENUE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
FREE PICK-UP and DlltVERY TO U . B,
706 BROADWAY
1613 JEFFERSON
BO OAKGROVE
allmHl.tlll'••
the :1.amination 111 ay be scl'Ul'l'li in/
thP s,·hool of Ed111ation urn,•,·.
ll ares ~,,, and s hould hf' 111,,11 rh.,n•
011 or before '.\larch i;
ThP .,,u111ina1 ion, "iii IH• hdtl 111
J,' ostt'r I lall, Hoom 210 on Saturday .
~larch 11. bPginning a l : 1fi Ai\1 and
1a"lini:: until r,: 311 P;,\I , Th e xam1
inations will not bP gi\·t> n a~ai n this
Sl' lll CS t e l' ,
1 Th e exa 1nin a lio 11 s ~ll't' ti. :;ign t:'d t o
hl'lp in tl~ c a d,·ise ment of etudentH
Ill a ll fi e ld s o f edu l'at ion. Those interested in spcondary sc hool teach
in g-, in nnrs ry sc hool e du ution, In
teaching s pec ial fields s uc h as art,
mu s ic. and p hr s i ea I education
s hould tak e thP e xa mination s at
thi s tim e.
Sophomore stud e nts planning to
enter th e Junior program in Sep
tember. Juniors planning to tak e
both the junior a nd senior programs
together. and se nior or graduate
stu dents plannin i;- to enter the
one-year coordinated program
should plan to tak e the e xamina
tion s nt this time .
Rargrave's One-Hour Silklone Cleaners
MAIN OFFICE & PLANT
BRANCH STORE
for
Jazz Like11ed To Cl1it Chat
Betvvee11 Brillia11t
Mi11ds
'
TA 0913 - TA 4793
CL 9661
EL 4SS1
Printers of the Spectrum
Since 1937
·•
1
~1/lllllllllllllllllllllllllll!illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll1~
Comes ,n colors
loud
enough
ro do
their own cheering and makes on
excellent gift to send to lhe k,d
brother or sis ter bock home
�W~TIH TIH~IE . GIR.IEIEIKS
----------
Alpha Eps ilon Po ,\El'i will
hold it, , mt-annual ,tai, dilllh'I'
for prospt•fti n• pll'd/:f'S tonii,ht al
7 P:'11 at 1h, Hotel ~tuy ,rsan1. ~ I.,
,,·l·nll ♦'
;\1•\\
hroti11
"h•·rid,111 llriu•
This will l>o• 1h
1,nal •, •'Ill for .\ ltlha fiii:"s rush
t·ason. and will h i;in at ll.30. Th,,
l1,11t·rui1y wonld likP 10 takP thil!
I'-
11ppnrt11nity
Lambda Kappa Sigma - 1.1,S h,1.
l h ., r I ny husy· weekPnd in
.. ,ot,
On i-~riday
f'\
to eonj'.!ratulal,
Lh ·u
l'tti11g a sot ial
u1111
<:r:uluat•·
tht· <"lty.
1, 1 .1nt l'anl l't'JH' on n•1·Pivini: hi.
Alpha Kappa Psi _ La~I Tllui"'
111111tii"'~iun in tlu Air l;,nn·P Th,
l1101lu•n; of ~\lpha Sil! Wt.'n• J!l"Patl,
day , the hn•lh•·r, of a\K J',i ho•ltl
J J •
thPir form. 1 ru~k hanqnt:t .11 lh ' 111 ,1r1,•111 ti I,\' hroth1•r ~a ot, •· s at
Sigma Alpha Mu - The hrothPr,
I ~-\ IJ l·••ltl 1h,·ir rush s tai,; this
I
I \\ 1•!1111 si],1) al thP Rhf'l':111111
I lu1t I \flf•r
!!'ood nH•al, ,,\·•·ryon"
lJOH'l :\larkt.•t n. (;ue-.:1 ::.1H•akf•r \\ :tH
nr \l• rton \\. Erte1. d,·:in of 11.,
l ni,•<1r~il~ <'nllPl:'P Tot1Hlrro._, n1 ,-.hl
\,:,~ f•n1, rtc11n,d b~· conH·di,111 1'.1111
lh•H!--fiH. wh, ts now appparin..: .at
tl!P " HiJl1inanl ,, AftPr thn Pl1fl'r
the bro1lwrs "ill all /:f't loi:c·tlu·r :11
till' Jlnri:<' Inn on Tonawanda <"n•o •i,
Rd . for thrir an nu a I "H11sh 111;.;
, pring Pnrly." Xo winler tl11tls ar, ,
allowed' The ·:-.tad Polnek!l' lll'nllh
Club (brothers Filipiac- ancl Paw
Jewskil have announc d a drasti,
1eductlon In rales to atlran n w
members. Come on w e:tklingH! 1
Congratulations to bro l her Dill
Nielson wbo graduated ;\londay.
with honors.
Alpha Phi Delta - The broth r s
or APO will hold their annual rush
dinner at the Sheraton Hotel in the
Delaware Room tomorrow nli;ht.
The brothers would like to thank
the nurses Crom the Deaconess and
Millard Fillmore hospi litls and also
the girls rrom D'Youvllle and Stnte
Teachers· ,College ror a most enjoyable time last Friday night al
our soclnl mixer. Tonight the brothers will hold their first flower makIng party al brother Jelormes· home.
11 Inf ts
\\id+·n tlH• fratt·r11it\
,·nTl1 11[ rn, nd:-. la:--l ~uruJar ;1lt 1 1110111 lll'tlr •r hwk JH•xt lilllf> \liht
I
ln
Bet~ Phi Sigma -
Tho- l,n11 hf'I'
I \\ill h11l,J a fnrm:il rusl1 part) I<>
"""TO\\ al th<" 1lntrl LPIH>X
C'nl'I,
1:tils \\ill ht' sPrn•cl :ti,· I;, a11d din
I
., 1
,.
filln,
111
I~1 I 11111
\I' \\"lllllillµ
lh,
.11
I tH·rl!lilllPll(
Epsilon - Tomoi-ro' I
10
,-1r, '.·
,nu
Sigma Kappa Sigma Kn11p11
"ill holcl n formal rush party nt
sister \Veichmann·s home In C':in 11dn con ;\farc-h 3
Pi Lambda Tau
PLT Is holding
" pnrty tonight with LKS Sorority.
\ c·orrrl"lion on Inst week : Leon
al\\ ays writing him for money
llukowski is treasurer. Ron 0·111ara
• •
LAST ISSUE I included som bas- t s reC"ording secretary _ Pinned are
kethnll predic-tions that unrort1111 - .lt>rry :llnlone and Lassie Larson
at1•ly w re not able to appear . ;\ly rnursel
next prediction is for the l\Jnrrh r,
Phi Sigma Sigm a
Phi Si!(
!(nme with \\'ester n Ontario at welcomed Tinrbara Pec-k from Betn
\\'esl<'rn Ontario. If we'll get what l•:psllon C'hnpter at l' . or Conn ,,_
wr've i;otten at limes befon• from llc-ut this week. 8hr altemled our
I. wls. Tontlllo and now $hap r. lnform:11 rush part1· on Thursday.
look to l!uffnlo to win_ in n jumho-1 llur rorJ11al party will he h e ld 1wx1
I
E
Bo
u
h.,~is n,-,c
tall
By DICK MARDI ROSIAN
The other week, several of 111)'
university tri nds and I went lo
This relatively well-known. Boston
brown, natural shouldered drlnkini;
establlshm nl. "'e began discus
sing el ments having to do with
administration, namely, the Regis•
trar, even more namely, the trans
scripts.
'Twa s biller cold that night. and
Tuf!Rdny f 1 venin~.
I was sick or my marks so my mind aRtronomkal seore of 7:1-5H.
start d wandering. Looking up rrom
my stein or dark Wurzburger I no
tic d a tall important-looking ind!·
For Those Who Are Seeking Part-Time Employment:
~idual roming direcur toward us.
1hr Gr l1N
c+et\- Inc hos op!'n1r-gc. fr,r J f c._
,l lege mer, v.h ha'"e a de\ni!
Someone nudged me saying "That"s
t, llorn and work ,n d.rcct
E"Pt'fll nee 11 nN n<:ce~~or a~ we will tram
tl·h,
who are t o ftll the po11t1 Cn'- Q\IO!lot-lr
Car helpful but not nccc'-SOl't
Hawkins Crom !1/olre Dame's Bas
F r fho·e interested. 1ntcr\.1ews NC liein(J t-\eld tcida... from J·00 to 5:00 PM
ketball team."
r the Pontr-. ,f Norton Uni o n , :'nd ti e r A k. ftr Mr Wobig or Ttmberlok\?
Wlpln~ the tears from mr res I
noticed he was here with s~vernl
oth r r llow basketball players
/'twos the night they beat C'nnisius1
With his other rellows, he slOJI·
ped, knowing this was a reprl'st•n
tatlon Crom the university, and said
Nat1011a/ Board of Review ·· What d'you think or -Brennan get
ting fired?"
Finally . omeone spoke up
He . aid simply. "It was benl'ath
SPENCER
he dh:nltr or N'otre Dame tb do
v,hat It did the way they did It •·
It was a simple. torceful state •
ment that Impressed me as well as
it Impressed Hawkins a n d hi s
friends .. th y quiet!;- sat down to
lh Ir stelos or dark ,Yurzburg<'r.
and R!IPntly drank away.
Thank goodness this unlYerslly
has not h come so romn1Prrl11ll1Pd
that a loss here or there warrents
th!' di. ml snl or a good mnn
•
ll ...
0
t
.--11-, rmnn
\ ► I.
'1
h~
I;·<
z ti Ip·
lhi, month.
..\
th•·
i.:
f·Oil(t
< ho irnHtTl or
Ito lr will r, i -
lllr
i, nc • i, .1 ha i
:\l:,rl, Twain
t·Oh:--
Dublin ta the Iran Curtain; Africo to Sweden. You're occompanied
- not herded oraund. College oge only. Also short trips.
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
25S SEQUOIA (IOX JU) -
PASADENA, CAL
WHO SIID IT FIBST2
A column of incidental intelligence
by
Jock~"• brand
"WOlf IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING"
Bible scholars know that this
expression wasn't born with
Red Riding Hood . It's from
Matthew, VII, 15:
" Be wore of false prophets,
which come lo you in
sheep's clothing, but in•
wardly they ore ravening
l
wolves."
"HAIL FEUOW WEU MET "
We consider this descrip ;on o
compliment today, but it
didn't stort out that way ot
oil. The original is :n Jona•
than Swift's, My lady's la
mentation."
" Hoi/, fellow, well met,
All dirty and wet;
Find out if you con,
Who's moster,who'.s man."
"MARY HAD A LITTLE LAMB"
If you think this fomilior poem
is authentic Mother Goose,
think again. Nobody knows
who wrote Mother Goose, but
your librorion will tell you
that Sarah Josepha Hole
composed the stanzas about
Mory end her academic lamb
way bock in 1830.
~,l'~
1
NOW.. SEE IT AT REGULAR PRICES!
''Re -t Picture of the Year!"
EW AWARDS POURING I
ILY! A MUST-SEE HIT!
AC
...
TH IS IS the proper time to tnjer•
the story round In the c-ollel!e per
iodical. The :\!issourt Showm,• · 'I
wonder what'11 the matter "'Ith our
atar football player - he looks so
unhappy," a young collPgr sopho•
morP a. ked , An older roll<•J<~
nlor
replle . "It'll because his Cnth!'r 1~
.
SKANTS ~ brief
byJocif.~11
Tolk about orig"noli y! Joe ey
brand ha, creo ed o """'
kind of bnef-brief! Called
SKANTS, ,his new brief is
bi ini-cut-high ot t e s des.
low al the woi.t . Mode of
100°. stretch nylon, S A TS
provide maximum comfort
and freedom of movement
with minimum coverage.
Ask for Jockey S A TS at
your favorite campus stOC'e .
You can get 'em in colon_ oo
(red, block, maize, light blue,
light grey) os well as ... hite.
Get the genuine. loo for the
famous Joe ey trade or !
monster se
adventure eve
filmed
Storts FRIDAY! PARAMOUNT
SJ)(l'< ia 1
or the l'nion
l"ommit ee
R 0 p E
Jlusings Uptown And Down
Beer, Beer For OId ND
prtJ.._t·D tt>d
~:,, n Board .
I 111\1 r ... n),. Hutl rt ord ... J
Th, 1 t''olle~t-(,r ~, u,111,
P.
,ill 111-.1i1utf• (our... n \I dtla
l•:a,11 rn hbtory ,rncl cul 1r on •
Wf'r<• s l1<>1, 11 of
flo:ol s 111' 111 s t )f :1r
:c-
tir. lilton Plesur. direc-tor of lb
llh i-ion of Ct->llf'l'OI and Technic~ I
!-tndiP•. will ~veak on "Studen1
Lire' at 3:30 P:\I Wednesday In
',llllard Fillmore Lounge.
Th,. talk will he the third In a
- rif'• of ,rndent-Cac·ulty lectures
ir _
Ta_u K.ap_Pa
111 1
_ rr th e s~m.
1111 111 ,-~11_ ,\II int,•rpslPd l'h11r111- ' ' ' ~ ~. :hE,.wdl_
11111
rn•sl111rnn arP c·ordially i11,·i1,•II
- 1 • 1 111 _,a,I) , IOI ,ol lhlH 111111 1
\lt•mhns nf lhl' (:rand Coundl :01111 11 ~ .<.'k'.'H will !'.~Id a c·_J,?s<'d '·ben~l~
Alumni ( "hapl<'rs will nddrl'ss 1Ju• 1 JMr,ty
''.' ~he_. quarr: on Bnilo 1
i:roup
\I ' 11111 fhrn
be ( ompl te with
Beta Sigma Rho - '.\londay night. "" nd h;,1 h111i, suns and water
Bern ~i!(ma Rho held its annual
Phi Kappa Psi - Wednesday ""·
rush dinner al the lllars annual 1,lng rushees were welcomed to our
rush dinner al the Mars Jlotl'I . All formnJ rush dinner al the 11otel
brothers and rusheea enjoy e ct :\larkeen .
drinks and a delicious meal. Arter
Phi zeta Chi _ The sister~ of
dinn r, movies were shown or the l'hi zeta Chi wish to congratulate
rt-ntcrnlly's past social and alh let• thP nc-11' officers or Pan Hellenic- ,
1c· e,·ents.
\\'e are espec-ia lly proud or Sister
Pinned finally: Fellow Gary J!111- Shlrle;o Guilroos who has b en
he>rstadt and Evelyn Brown.
f' I c·tecl S!'cretarr. Our new Pll.n
Theta Chi Sorority - The slst rs I lellenic delegate is Pat Kath. Lo1·.
nnd their dates attended Theta mine Kramer has bl'en appolntNI
C'hi"s semi-annual dinner danre $<·holarship Chairman. A Shaggy
llo!( Party was held in the prlvalP
las1 Saturday night at which Sally o··1111·n,... rooms.· of N.' orton last '"ed
Lou OI bold was the first recip...
"
l!'nt or th new Theta Chi Sisl r n1'scln1· for the rushees . Each i;lrl
awn rd and l\lonika Goerth re,'e ived "as askt>d to bring her ra,•orlte tor
th<' _i::-old ring ror being thr out- animal and tall "tai l" to tell: Our
standing pledge or her class.
formal party will be held on '.\fnrch
4, at the hom e or Nina Pane Pint o
I:,,.,
Alpha Sigma Phi Tonight the
brothers or Alpha Sig will hold their
formal rush banquet at the C'ontin•
ental Inn, De I aw a r le Ave. near
I
Languai:e in. titute,
1 I
\\ilh l'i J.:,rnhda Tan is ~e hedult•cl
Saturday mornini,; our sls t rs ••s1ahliHhed this ~um111• r a1 1h
trnm ,\Jph:o 1'11:qHPr of Boston, l 'o l I ni,, rsily uf :\lain... th., l"ni,•~rI• c, ,,r l'harma<·.,·. will arrivt• for,, sit)' or :\li,chigan and Loul.-iana
, hml , hil .·\ pall) in t lu-',r honor Stat•· 1·n iY rsity. wub Jund, pro
will he lu •ld al the St•1·hin11 llall :-,;11 , 1!11•d h1 the natio1, I !Jd0:1.-, Ed•:unl:11 11i)!Cht. a111I on S111ul:1y 111, ,. , .1 111111 .\ .. 1
"ill
.:a\' . ·o,., r
/Ji rector Of JJGT
To ,peak
Un Other
11 "
1, J1,
by DAVE ROBIE and MARILYN O'DOWD
Elm,\uutl
Friday, February, 27, 1959
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
II
.I
�SPECTRUM
Friday, February 27, 1959
(l ., 110
\orion
Jr; II Be Open On
lfont,, Carlo \iv/,/
College Lecture System
Urged For High Schools
Fur yp,11·s 1h" niti,·s of .\lll• ·l' i, ,, 11 1:du,·,11iu11 trn,·" ,·i,·d with l":td1
tht'r in produtin~ difll•rt·nt ~tht:111-
\ nt r:--t·s ,111(1
,,i11t li11~,· h•1·111n 1
'11-.c U~!-IOH J!llJll)l!'-.
Ill' .\lri11 I' I:urkh. ,1,·,, pn•si
•lf•nt of l111• F'1111d lor 1!11 .\d,·an,',• :-;11 1a•n hdon"' would AO with ~ud1 a
"' 111 of t•:<111,·a1ion l'ill•d tht• n•porl i:ru11 p is ,·onj clurnl.
.\s i'ol' ,·rnwding n gruup or 11111
< t ,r 1·0111mbsio11 hPadPd h,· llr. J .
i.1uyd Trump. 111•of1 1 si-mr of t·t.lU(':J or tHOl'l' lPl't1-a~ers and t?len1p11l
tio11 of th,• l'nh·ersit~ ot' Illinois. ' I''' ,dwol d1ildren into a h•<·turc
I
thP l'l'l'('lll ('011\'(•llliun Ill 111,, hall and exr,ecting to k ep thf'm
\111t-rh-a11 .A~MH·in.t.iou of 8<·hool all quiet a11d attentive when ,,,•p11
a. teacher with a. group or 25-:J.i
\clministrnlors.
must al'l more lik e a polil'eman
It was Or. Trump 's sugges
than a panjandrum. all that can be
tion to substitute lecture class
mid is that we're dubious.
es of 100 or more students
- A . ~I. D.
each week for the present pat
tern of 20 to 25 students meet
ing five days a week.
Commencement At Kleinhans
portanl pl'oblem~ fal't'd by ,<·hoot
< on1t tlJ 1h• 1 u..:--1 10 - - -n1~ tu
:nlministrators today,
es11el'ially h, tht• , all. '" tht- . ·onu 11 .\lh., r
· ·
in:: .,
i11;1s11ttu·h a~ l'OntJHJh•ory «..'ducatio11 Commi11-, i:-. t,u · 1:1\l'H
r,Ia,·p in our sl'hools many ~at,, lunt, (',trh
h hi
~tudt·nts \\ho ha,·c nu intert•sl in
1
t:dllt·ntion and arp lllL'l'L ly swealin~
out an 1•11fol'l'ld and unwa111,•d
karnin~ pru<·ess .
11011 la•· un "in<IPl'l'lllh•11t study
of proj(>,·ts \I ii h a mi11imum of 1 \1rh1 n1!.:l1t. n
, , and 11l,111s fur 111, l'l'lun11 of 0111'
... l hoot :--.v~tt.~111~. Tht- mo~t rt·l·t•nt
•,Ian b OIH wha·h st t•I\:-- 10 pl:11:1•
1lu· ld:.:h sdwol st111IP11ls in a ,·ol), t.:,• a1rno~11h(•l'1
PAGE FIVE
~~rnb· 1--'i ,1 ,I. Ta k•·t ...
< c11111H Ji<q1J1 r ~ :-;, 11 Pnrker
1>1•1 or,1ti1111~
llnl, l i.t(Ju1111u .. ut..l
,h,d1111111
ti~
lla~tll
Hl1 r11h
:,,.i.11
Hohh.i,~.
J'uuh ity.
Toni
lJ]tJ .·arh) Kor:u.n.inlini!.
f.'
• "ahli.
H ... tr 1.~ _ h nh nl~
l'laudta s, b111·id•·r. 'ommitte;, Co
ordinator. Brt-nda Xai::el. Game.,
\J,,ri I lnffman . l'riz.· ·:
ne,·erly
l lt•nr~ ,llld Phyllis Huber. Entt>rtain
nwnt; Carol Hauch. Cicar<:tte l,irJ,,
lloh Li h. Gamblers and ·wait r .
MID-YEAR DEGREES ARE AWARDED
Then
20% of the school week would
be spent in small discussion
groups, and 40% in indepen'd
ent study of projects with a
minimum of supervision.
"As In some college s. th e high
H·hool teacher would be more a
ronsultant than a task master.
Each student would be able lo go
:is far or as de eply as he was able
to."
The ,·onnnission also recomend
..,d th e use or e lectronic and mn
c·hanica l teaching aids s u ch as tape,
television und se lf-leaching and
'-<> lr-appralsal machines'."
This is a ll awfully nice, excep t
the Commission does n 't say wher
it expects to find the stud ents cap
,1ble or profiting from thi s pro-
English: SCANDAL MAGAZINE
Thi., mag
azine i · put vut hy a huneh of
truublishcr.~ .. 111eir oth ·r month]
offoring : a horror .· rie.· ( feari
odical . pin-up pictw·t·s ll'1riod1cal, and a fortune tellers· g,11ette
<s eriod1cal .. ·.uurally. none car
ries ads nwntioning the honest
ta te of tine tobacco. \\'ho'd want
Lucky , trike mixin;! with that
crowd? A for the , "mdal sh •et.
it"!-,; a .-mranodical whieh deserve~
nothing but . 111,blicit_\.
I
I
I
Possibly a sch0-0t composed
entirely of superior or near
genius students could make
use of such a college-type
schedule, but for the most part,
it seems as if the worthy edu
cators are only letting them
selves In for a lot of trouble.
llisciplloe is one of the most im-
I
I
BUSINESS AD. and A. &. S.
,,,,:,;n I y
t Imm I
,\ c-countln~ with
unc1Pn\ rltln~.
tn,·<'~I 111('nt
(ftnnnC"1")
'i
Jft~:-::Tl.\Y -
.\T,fY'I.\
I
I
~
Thmk/,sh · STOPIC
fngl,sh
ENLARGED PICTURE
..,
I
'I
-.i ..
\
/
.....- - -'-.J..,,::::::'J
Thinkl,sh
fnglosh
BLOATOGRAPH
BIKINI BATHING SUIT
a 111•\\ \\Cord frun t " ' ·<>rd, Iii..,· t 11,.,..,, 011
lhi, p:1g1: , ' ncl our, to l.11< k, :,;1nk1•.
H11xfj'i':\ .\I t. \'1·rnu11 •• •• Y. En..lu •11,,nw,
addn·,,. cullegt• .ind d,1. ,.
·
;;c;g:;;~~r~•nrl ::. A'tnr ;.~~\~n~
& \ ,\:
, tart talkin~ our l.m~u,11:,· '"'.\!' !'.Ot
hundred: of dll'('ks JU,-t 11dn11..: to 1,:0!
\\'t•n· payini ;~;; t' ,, h l11r I It.- Thinkh h
\\c,rd,-. jud1:ed 111.·,t' Thmkli,h i- t',h\ it'.,
:-innlv~ir-t
n,·, -u,.,,·+·r n,,,1
\\"t•... tmPr1in1!' •"fh·E'r) Morning: -:\fa~
interview for junior~ who deslr<"
1
A fl~~~~~~ ';
n115: . . \cl
MAKE 25
Jncal
a~ellliPIJt Training Pro,::-r·am tr·afne-t'~ .
·1 1~0 :n-Pa~ of buying, PXfl n!lle ron1rnl.
!>-Hlf'~
promotion,
IH•r~onn, ,J,
--tnn• PJ)(\rntfon. mer<'hnndi:-::e con
trol, rll~trlct ofTlc·e po!-:lflon nnd mf'r
C'han,Jl~c- Fn1perYlRor tntlnPe~.
7
7
\\'l;;l\:'\t•:sn I Y - llus..l<I &
,-_ \ ~&~S
SaJt•!io. \t'C'ountinC' n.n<l ('1- dlt.
7
Tfft'R!il),\ Y1't:1·nF::'\1 ! .~l:'\
,;1·n.1. C"F: - Rus. .In S, .'\ & " \n•as nf \ <'tunrl n l trnlnln~ <math
fnjor.,_): C" lntms, c•nr-.t rnnlroJ. group
ln'furanr('. nu·thorl!-. and plrinninJ-:',
i
.;
1
.F:R:-RT & F:R:---ST (:-la-
f"P.\
of1kes. \tc111111t1ni,: ~ln.1ms.
rt•p,ia;fi, ,. - - ~,m-,""""'r.caB"',----=n,...u-,
.\d. & ,\ & S- lntPr1·s1ed In ~Ian-
CONVERSATION ENDER
Thln#f.lish translation:
c-rnm.
PLACEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Campus Interviews for next week
English
I
NEARSIGHTED BASKETS
ALL TEAM
~t•nior~ int,Tt'~lt·•I
~nlf"~ "it h \\·,·n rt~, Pr nr "·,.~t morllnu
~tfm.,y--_,1.1.1F:n 1•1·n,·11 ,~,,;,;
,·nnp -- nu~ \<I & , s•. ~
~P11lr,n• lntPl'e!-ltPfl fn r,•toil ,11, a~ of
1-~,t-<•urin' Trnlnitu::-, mrn·handh,dn~.
'-Il le·.. prnn1:otlon. 1n•ri:on11el opP1a
tinn~ and rontrol.
In
·Thinkl,sl
Engl,sl,
C
pUNIFORM
.'
POLICE PUBLICITY
IGARETTE S
ENGINEERING
l'n ,-rl11t-erlnµ ... t11d~11t~ m:tk, ~1,11r
polntnwnt In Engln1•,·ring 1111
1.1iTDT',- -
J·:nc-lnf"en,
1·'1011·\\'
\TfO:'\ -
Th,nlrli1h SQUINTET
,lJ1-
n.,1 LEY ·:1rnT~,rt _ - ,11
j
'\lll(1~1t•:t11!71:,; A\'1-
(Ph~·~h-lsts,
ME's
EE's) AH ntvislons win recruit.
lndud{'S! Lo~ Angele!il & Columbu~
• >hlo
I Alr,·raft): :Illas Ile Div. and
\11tonet1rs !)Iv, (Elecl! onlcs); Dow- /
nt·), Cnllf.: .Atomics Internntlona l
l llUl'lenr)
and
Rol'kl~t-dvne
Tll,·. (ro,•ketry).
·
t;J-]XF:R.\L :IIII,LR - Ac-,
<·nun ting ond :\1nth majors fnterest
f>d lfnnru: nwnt TrnlnlnJt Pro~rnn,
111\'
f'ltt11,\Y 0
n auditing Ht.tN'.
wUllng to tra, t.-1.
Get the genuine article
anJ
.'.\l ui-;t \Je t.:fne-lf!
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
T111nlcl1sh
COPAGANDA
; u ,
�SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
Friday, February,
-
27, 1959
Juan Vega Chosen
General Chairman
Mud WPPkend
l'la us for :'shn ini.; l p !Jay an
111ulf'rw 1y \\ilh the :,;elPl'liu11 111 1111~
commitll'I' ehairntPu h~· 1he L njon
llnanl Jua n \'cga has 1,.,.,11 .s<'l,.,·t
"" :is gP neral ,·hairlltan for lh!'
~pri11.i.: w,•rk,• 111I affair with :--111tnn
Pra n so n as <'hairman o[ p u h li l'if y.
T h , r(\ m ainin~ pos iti ons on the
I
DR. EDGAR CALE, director of development, presents an hono r
roll to Jan Riley and Ir is Zeldner as William Bakrow, associate
d irector looks on.
Alumni Fund Dri
The Alumni Loralty Fu nd will
kick-off ils 16th a nnual drh·e the
first week of March. Angelo Biondi.
executive sec retary or the Alnmni
Loyalty Fund will direct the cam
paign. In recognition or prenous
gifts to the University or Bulfalo,
an honor roll of cont'"ibators will
be sent to all alllllllll.
Mr. Biondi elated that, "Few un-
Slated
d f'ri;-ra dua t es rea lize tbat ()art of
the ir tuition is pa id by t hcse dom~
lions. .\lso. we hope to in crease
f,11•ulty sa lari es. and sC'holarship
a nd loan funds as well as expand
i; ra duate IPcture serl~s."
Th e s logan ad o pt e d for this
year·s c-ampaign is. " Il elp the U.
that helped you ."
Worthy Charities Chosen
By Campus ~Barrel
\ll' I> r·o n1111i11,,,. will he li ll r d at a
111<•ei i11 g or tlw l"ni o n Hoa rd on
~luml a y , T il t: la rge vo lu111e o( ll il:
11li c·ati ons, all rrom wf' ll - q11 ,ilifi od
s l ucl nts, has 1irescnted a problem
lo th e 1Joa1·d whi r l! is lntercs t Ad in
sP le c·tin g th e top peopl e for th e
.-l1rlirniu11 s hillH- Th<' res po11 se , how
c ,•t1r, was a n ~11 <· ourngi11g s ig n , in
rlkatin g th a t thi s wPe ke nd will be
" s nC'ress[u I on e fo ste red by a n
intpres t ecl a n d willin g -to-work
f'OlllllliltC'e.
Among tb e pla ns [o r r hi s wee k
e nd are the da n ce on a turday, at
whi ch tim e th e winn ing f Io at
:awards wil l be gh·en. Blsonhead
and Cap an d Gown . s e nior honor
ary groups , will t a p t heir new
members at the dance .
S unday afteroon a new feature
to the weekend festh1tles will
take place. An outdoor (weath<ir
permitting) jazz concert will wind
up MUD weekend, a weekend
which, it is hope d , will come up to
Air Science I Cadets, lo. coordlo.a- 1 not presented ·by the Capita l and
the ex()ectation s of the students for
tion with the block of Instruction American Airline stewardesses.
a real college weekend .
In order to have the Cadets main
concerning airlines, b eard a talk on.
the operation and organization of a Lain their s harp appearance, In
modern airline. Representatives of spections of each 8 quad r O n are
Capital and American Airlines gave made. Besides inspection. of the uni
b_rlef histories of their airline~, men.- form the Cadets are ex pected to
t 1oned the various types of airlines kno~ drill man euver s , The results
a nd s poke about other interesting
b
een
a nd pertinent facts . The one dra w- of these inspections have
back of the lecture was that It was satisfactory .
Students in ter ested in performing
aJaNno.iwo:,
the masterworks of choral literature
ONJGIAIQ
not genera ll y within the scope of
QUARTIRLY
stu dy of the regular college music
program are asked to note th e
formation of th e Inter-Collegiate
C'horalc of Buffalo, an independent,
llon-denominational, se lf-support
ing SOC'iety which is being organ
ized under the direction of Hobert ,
Rc hul z.
Any mau or woman not yet 26
who Is c urrently registered as either
.iu und er -graduate or a graduate
stude nt In a ny college or univers ity
tu Western New York Is e ligible for
membership.
No previous choral experi
ence , note reading ability, or
•olo singing ablllty is required.
The basic requisite will be a
love of great music, and a par
ticular love for song.
Audition s will not be required of
any stude nt presently active In bis
~C'hool glee c luh or choir. All others
will take · a simp le audition to de
termine voice class ifi cation.
The first meeting of the so
ciety will take place In the audi
torium of St. Mary of Sorrows
School tomorrow at 6: 30 P.M.
The school Is locat ed at the corn er of Genesee and Rieb Streets.
Singers who are Inte r ested In the
IC'CB but who cannot attend this
first meeting are asked to call
BAIiey 7023.
AFROTC Told Of Airlines,
But Not By Stewardesses
Student Singers
Sought For Chorus;
Meeting Saturday
Th e Campu 6 Barrel Committee of will and und e rsta ndin g among Prot
the University ot Bu11:alo has allo estants, ,Catholics, a nd J ews. The
cated its tunde from the recent NCQJ recently cited the Uo.iverslt)
drive. A11propriation
hu·e been or Buffalo tor " xemplify in g tbe
true idea I s of Brotherhood a nd
voted aa follows :
The United Community Cheat Sports manship ." This is the first
Red ,Cross Appeal will receive $1,501) time that UB or any other in•titu
from student solicitations that took tion ba s bee n thus citPd by the
place on Jan . 29 and 30. This brings l\"CCJ .
Thus far The Campus Barrel
l B's pledge to o,·er $13,iOO.00 over
has received over $2,600 in cash
16(1"1, of the quota e,;tablished - by
and pledges . Additional funds
far the largest contribution. ever
are expected from button sales
raiRe.d at llB for this agency _
not yet reported ,
The United Appeal Agenciea
l\lan•in Mlgdol, a long with bis as
will use UB'a funds in combat
sistant chairman. Ronald Tecler, at
ing juvenile delinquency, reliev
tended a meeting on Feb. 18 of fac
ing dlauter relief, helping the
ulty and admi nistrators s e r v Ing
handicapped, and In general, as
already to make next year's United
sisting tt,e 52 member agencies.
Marvin. Migdol, Chairman.. an- Appeal drh·e as s uccessrut as th!R
nounced that a scholarship to be rear's
Recommendations ror nl!xt year's
known as "The Campus Barrel
&holars hip Fund" will be instituted Campus Barrel Committee members
this year as the result of generous will be submitted to the Student
contributions. The UB scholarship enate tor approval soon .
office will decide who the recipient
Anyone wishing to ser ve on uext
will be on the buls of the criteria year's committee s hould contact
set up by the Campus Barrel Com Ronald Tecler at AT 4700 . ext. 105.
mittee .
The basis to be used In ee
lecting the recipient will be
scholastic aundtng, extracul"l'icular activities, and need.
Prof : "A fool (•an ask more qu esEach will constitute one-third
lions than. a wise man can unswer."
of the basis of judging,
Student : "No wonder so m a ny of
The Campus Barrel Is donating us rlunk our exams."
$150 this rear with the intention or
• • •
adding a like amoont in futo.re years 1 · Student (from the back of ihe
when the tu11ds are available. It Is room ): " Are you sure the third
i1oped that the recipient will even- test question is in the book ! "
tuall)' re-pa)' the echolan;bip al- , Prof : "Certainly."
though the receiver will not have
Student : "Well , I cnn 't find il."
to . ii,;n anything _
1,-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::-:;;:World l"niven;ity Senice will re' eh'e Sl25 World Unh-erslty er
, ice aims at <.'O-Ordio.all~ the effort
and rontributloDB oC students and
GROTTO IN THE REAR
t arher. from all continents of the
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
world m a united enterprilH! toward
the ,;?'Pater well being of unh·erslty
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
to communitif'6 everywhere.
Famous American and Italian Foods
At the Campus Barrel meet
ing h e I d during Brotherhood
SPECIALTIES - RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI - PIZZA
Week, $225 Will appropriately
pledged to the Natlonal Confer
ence of Christiana and Jews.
Tak~
Orders Dial° AT 9353
The NCCJ I a civlr organization
of PP.OPIP d<>dlra Pd to building gOOd
Campus BonC'rs
Fly U. S. Routes _First •••
...
Internationally later
/{!e:Jfauranl
•
9ut
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
MR. G. H. HOLLENBECK
TWA Suite
Hotel Lafayette, Buffalo
Friday, Mar. 6 • 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.
�SPECTRUM
Friday, February 27, 1959
High-Flying Bulls Score
In Gome With Brockport
Hobart, Brandeis
To Cross Swords
With UB Fencers
PAGE SEVEN
the H awkeyes. The foll team
won all nine In this match,
P teron bad ao 8-3 mark ror th
trip, followed by .Fishman with 7-3
Detroit clC'feated the Bulle 19- , and Frnnl!On with 63. OUbert
w hilc ll II lost an 18-9 verdict to wns 7-5 In saber, as th slllber te. m,
Wnyne.
nnll'alo now hns a 12-5 hurting by the loss or Bob Saw
reconl ror the Henson.
yer, wns n disappointing 12-24.
The University of Buffalo fonc
inl-( team returns to Clark Gym to
morrow aft er a trip ont west last
weekend . The Dulls will cross
swords with the llraudeis and Ho
bart in a triangular meet sc hedul
ed to begin at 1: 00.
(By tht Author of "Rally Ro11ndlhe Flag, Boy3! "and,
"Barrfoot Bou with Chuk.")
UB ra,•ed four or the top teams
in the eonntry Inst weekend, and
came honw with a .500 record.
Coach Sid Sc hwa rtz· tenm defeat
ed lllinoi s la Kt yPar's NCAA c ham
pions. and Iowa. while dropping
tl cision•; tu l l1•troil and Wnyn
Sta t C'.
HUSBANDS, ANYONE?
lt /1:1 , IH'('l1 :tllf'(!Pil that 1·0,•d, !!ll lo t·ollf')!<' for tl11 · ,,,/,· 1mrp11sr
nl li11di11!.( hn,h:111,k This is, ~,f 1·t1t1I""<', :111 mf:11111111, 1·:0 1 1:,rd , :oml
Stan Gilbert, in saber a long
with Bob Peterson and Bob
Fishman in epee went 3-0 In
the Blue an d wh i te 's tri umph
over the Illini . Milt Franson
and Ted Nym an each won three
bouts i n foil whil e leading the
Bulls to a 18-9 victory over
JOE TONTI LLO, at left, drives for basket against BIil Walsh .
DICK SCHAPER, at right shoots over outstretched arm of
Eagle defender. (Story on Page 8,)
I !!i,,. l:,ir 11·:,rnin,!.( that , ,mall :rnd ,poll!.(_\":,.~ I :1111, :111vhody
"''" ,:oy, -11<' h a d:1,t:1nlly thinl-( wlll'n I :1111 :irmmd had l11•ttt•r
lw pn •11:11·t•d lur :1 Hn111<l thr:L,hin~ I
< :iris 1-(0 In eollrl-(P for prt•ciscly thr ~11mc rr:L,;, n" :1, 11wn du :
tu /1ro:1d,•11 tlwir horizons, to lenl{lhrn thrir vi~t:1s. !11 dnnt.. :1 t
th,• fuu11t nf wi,dom. nut if, hy purr d1:111c·C', 11 hilt' a 1-(irl ,,
Plll-(:l)!t'd in thr,r 111Priturious purnuits, 11 likt•ly lookinl-( l111,h1111d
,-hould JlllJl into ,·irw, why, what •~ wronl-( with that '! l•:h''
\\' hnt 's 11-ronµ; with that?
----------------------------
Volleyball Tourney,
Waler Show, Open
To Energetic Coeds
Tilt' q11t'stion now arisrR, wh1it should 11 girl look for in ~
lt11, l,:111d'/ :\ grrat clr:11 has !wen writt{'n on thi~ s11lojf'c•t . ~m11,•
s:o? 1'11:1r:odN is 111ost important , hOllH' 1<ay lo:l(·k~u11111I, hOll\t'
hll_\" :1pp1•:1 r:011~t•, ,111111• ,ay t'du(•:o tion. All :m• \\r,,ng.
T/11• 11111, t i111p11rt:111t thi111-( l111r 11,1111• in a l,11,h:rnd i, ht 111th.
T/11111!!11 111 1 11<1 l1:111d,01111• as :\polio :111tf rod, :i- C. 'r(l(•,11,. 11loat
!.(11od i, 111· ii h,· j11,l lih :orn1111d all d:1 _,. :11·,·1111111 1:,tin!.( l11•d,11n •,"t
\'olleyball intramurals are be
ing held M on d a y and Thursday
at 3:30. Anyone can enter a t eam
by turning it in at the Wom en' s
Phys ical Education office in the
'-'Y m or by calling Janet Crane at
..\T 2093.
Ilow would you lik e to tak part
11, u water s how ? Well. through the
\\"omen'· Athletic Association, yon
will have the opportunity. All that
is needed is time to attend th e prac
tkes which are h e ld , on Thursday
.-ve nings at 7. Anyo n e. beginners
or t;;>xpert8. are welcome. See you
in the pool!
Conti"uous Pertormonces PaUy and
Sunday at 12, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 P. M.
Saturday at 10 A.M., 12, 2, 4, 6, 8,
10 . P. M. Mldnite Show 12. A. M.
Special Discount Rotes to Group s ot
50 or more. Coll CL. 2406.
:lte CINEMA
645 MAIN STREET
Panel to Discuss
College Insurance
Or. Hobe rt Heigel. professor or
,tatistics and insura n ce of the
School or Business Administration,
<1lltl Richa rd D. Str athmeyer, assistant treasurer, will tak e an active ,
part in th e fifth Biennial Workshop I
C"linic of the Eastern Association
of Uollege and University Business 1
t,fllcers to be held Monday and I
Tuesday at the Biltmore HoteJ in
:-ew York City. Mr. Strathmeyer
wil l act as moderator and Dr. R e ige l
,,s panel member leading the disruss lon on Effective College Insur-
I
I
a nce Program
HPc·o rd s.
('ove rag e of
Phone MAdlson 8805
HELD OVER -
'
Classroom Boners
BUFFALO 3, N . Y.
6th and FINAL WEEK!
BRIGITTE BARDOT - Her first new film from the creators of
''AND GOO CREATED WOMAN"
"THE NIGHT HEAVEN FELL"
Cinemascope and Eastman Colpr
Co-starring Stephen Boyd -
Alida Valli
"MAKES 'And God Created Womon ' seem 1,ke o nursery tole"
She, loh Graham
SHOWN DAll,Y at : 1:45, 3 :45, S :50, 8 :00 and 10 :05
MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY SATURDAY
•!.=======_=_=_=~-=-=_=~-=-=~-=-=_::==============_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_:'. '
- -1----------------------------,
NOW PLAYING
NOW PLAYING
3500 MAIM STREET
Prof: "If I saw a man beating a
<lon key and stopped him from do
ing so, what virtue would I be ,
sh owing?''
Voice in the back : .. Bro1 berly i
PHONE : UN 76SS
Thot Ti ght Little Island Hos A Sobering Cns,s On Its Ho nds
• • •
Prof : "I
will not hei:-in today's
••c·ture until the room set t I;, s
...
~lY."
I
.
~ll!oi 1i;;po;bdl[!;~116 t'tlJ t!ls"b.1;/z5· ft;!f/z
I /11• 11·1, fir,t thi11µ. to do 11p1111 1111•Pti11!-!. :1 111:111 ,~ tu 11 ,ak,·
.,,,., 111· ,, ~11111 11/ 11f 11'11d :11,d /1111li. lll'f11n· Ill' Ii:,, :t ,·h:111,,· 111
-11,•1•l-t:1IJ.. _,· .,,1. ,/:op :1 il11•roo1111111'!1·r in hi, 1111111th . ,-,.11 l1:11·t.. /11,
, 11 lid, , v:111k .,11f hi .- l1111l!ll1•, r:op hi, p:1(!•1/:1. p:olp,,t1 • l,1, thur:"·
:o•k /11111 I" -t r11c'.l1t1•11 .. ut :o 111,r, ,•, h••• 11111, /11, 1,,, ti, II /11·
l:111, I 11 , •1111 plc · t, -, t,. ph11111• /11r 1111 :1111l11ol:11w,· a11d ).'<• 1111 t11
1l11 Ill ' I i r,,-p,·,·t.
11. l11,11, 1, , . /11· turn , nut to lo,· phy~it·:olly lit , prn,·t•t·d t11 Jill'
,,.,,.,11d 11 111, 1 i111p111t:011l rc·q111n•1111•nt in :t hu~loand. I n•lf'r lo
: 1 ...,,11 ...,·
111"
l,11111111· .
\ 111:111 ,1!11> 1·a11 ·1 takl':, jokl' is 11 111:111 to 1,,. ~l\oiclt•d . Tlol'l"f'
:11,· ,•\l·r:ol -1111p/1• J.,,f, to fo11d 011t ,1hl'lh1 r v1111r prn•1>1•1·t t·:111
I :d,, • a J1Jk1· 111· 1111I ) C"' ,·:,II. rm l'\.1111 pl,·. ,I:,, I, '"' tor, •, ( lr li11rn
111, ·· \1 :111"· 1•1111,i(',, Or ,t,.:ol his ,,11td1lil:od" Or t11m ''""' 111,
1•·t 1:11·,·11"'' · ()r ,lia\l' Iii, llt':od .
\it• ·• .,,,,-h 11f tlH·•P !!_011d-11at11n•d pr:o11k,, l:o11td1 ~.,ii_, :1111 1
, /111;,1 · l pri l F"ol '" If /11• rt •pli"' · " ll11t t/11, ,, I ..!1111.,n 11111,
t, •,•11t lo. " or '"11"'t /1i111-( t•quall_,. ,·li11rl1,lo, rr11-- 11111 ull , 011r 11-L
:1111 / i:i,t• th:111k, y11u fouud mot 111 11111(•.
l\11t ,r lw la11!!.lo' ,ih ,-riv :111tl 1·1111, _rnu "I 11 ti, 111i11, •·· put him
f., 1/11 111•,t t,·,t. Fi11d 1111! 1lilf'tllt'r 111• ,, k111dly.
I, it, 111 ,loort, l'hilop \1111 ri,?
Voice from the rear: ·•co home
dlld sleep it off."
A Jogi professor reall ,. wan tt•d
10 give hi,; class a diffic.ult ques
tion. "The t'nited States is bound(•d
nn the north by C'nnncla. is hountl<'cl
1111 the ~outh by ~lexi<-o. on the eHst
1,y the Atlantic lk<'nn and on t111•
PH hy the Paci fit ll ow old am I?"'
.'tudPnt .. You're forty-four ."
' Hi~ht. hut how tlod yon renson
out :o quickly?"
I haq• a cousin at hume who is
• nty·-t wo. ;,nil hP"s onh half
,
'"
rlw qJ111•t..1•,t 1111y t11 :1•t•1·rl:1i11 hh ki11dh11_,.,, ,,. 111 ,·1 ,11r,,.. to
/1111!. :ol tl11• c·i!!:orl'ltl' Ill' ,11111k,--. Is it 111old ·1 I, ,t 1·/,·1111•111' /, ,t
l111111:1 1u•' l>rn •, 1t 111111i,ft-r t, •nd,·rly t11 t/o,• p,,.-111 •! I l,,,., it
t·otldlP tlH' ....\'11:q,.... t•.. •1 1-. it ,1 gond t·u111p;111i1111·, J... 1t l!t l 1.,1·> I.; 1t
bright :iml friP11dl_,· :11111 I 11ll "' dull'l·I plt·.t,u n · I ru1 , ( ,,, I,., '""
1111 th,· !wart 11I d:1rk1w, .,
O\·p_"
down,··
...
,~
THEATRE OF DISTINCTION
If l'hilip \l mri, it lo•·, tl11·111·/:i pt/.,, 11,.,11 t11 y.. 11r l,11-, 11 •,,, th
ho111is of ,t,,..I. fur 1·011 111.,y /,. •1111 ti, ,t 111• ,, t..111dl~ ., ,1 ,II 11u•r hrt'PZI' , k111dh ,,, :i 111ut /11 ' ·. k1 ,, k11,dh tu I ,, , , 1, , 11, ,1
\11d 10,111·, I,.,, 11 'J Ill,/ I 111 I\ I< ·- 1-.1 ,dh .,,1 I,, I.,'
1,,, ...,.,111111 ,I.,.,,.,' I 1,11 f I, 11,.,,,, 11 ti"!-!. !,.it,, 'I
111.1h1 ... ,,n lu \\ilJ
I, t\"' 1 r, 1 I at1tf ... 1,11u 1 Ii,111~ I l t It
11 ·1 t,,1,
1
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
for oil programs may be purchased upon presentation of I D. cord
1,
1
•1 ... y
.I,
1, Hn
.i
11 11
11 l'lll! 11t, 11111.!
I'
1 1 I·
,, ,
J t11 /1//(·r .<1110/,;u' th, J•J,mp \furn, C"UIIIJlll/11/ 111uJ.,' .U11 rt
l,mt1, the ngartlt, 11 ,tic l11 //tr 11111/,rn',.·· , , u 11111ir111nl
ltlt,•r am/ goo(/ rit·lt ll<Hur . .' -,uft J>tl<"h or 11,p-t,,p bu, , I /ol
tu /j/,('!
�SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Friday, February, 27, 1959
Cagers to Close Season on Road
.,,,,,.':_":c""":,,1--'".·""·.- - .·
Frosh Cridders
List Syracuse
For Next Foll
Tilt' 1· 11il·t'rHIIY of Buffalo frosh
fool hall t!'am w iII play a total
of four gamPH next fall, three a,
1:mary lt'ic>ld , one on the road.
.\1hlcllc Dire ·tor .Jim Peelle
111Hd<' the S<· bedul e announct•ment
"ithout romnwnl llowf'\'Cr, It is
quit'kl)• r e('ogn l1.able a~ the lllO~t
amhitiouH any IJ .ll. froRh team haA
p1·rr nndertaki:m.
Tine<' of the four games will bP I
c1i:rd11st 111ajo1· college opp0Hitio11 .
Onlr Cortltrnd II tough physical
,·duration HChool is without na
tional reputation a s a top nam e
AL MASSOTTI
808 KIRCHBERGER
footba Ii achoo! .
The Bwby Bull H will hr <·a il ed to
do battle with Colgate, Cornell and
Syracuse, in a ddition to th e Red
nragons. Colgat e and Cor n e 11
s1•0t'<'d victorieR ovf'r Ron LaHoc
((ue's youustors in 1 %8, but on ly
afte r bitter, hard-fought s truggl es
An 0UlSt11ndiug individual per Sinnigen.
lJ B has won 11 o[ 1!1
replete with thrilling run s, vicl0Ub (orma nee by se n iol' forward Al collegiate contests, while Buffalo
hlocklng and tackling and out Mussotti paced the University of Slate ha s a di sappoi nting 8-17 won
s tanding defen s iv e t)lay. Co lgate Buffalo to a n-:;ti ,•i,·tory ov e l' loss mark .
heat UD 36-26 . Cornell earned a cross town rinll Buffa lo State in
The Bulls h it on 27-73 sho,ts
20-13 victory. Doth gamcH were th o M mortal Audilol'ium Tuesday
tor the game for 37%, wh ile
plared uway from Rotary t•ield.
nigh t.
the teachers had 30% mark
Massolti hit 011 7- l:l shols, nncl
1959 will mark the first
with 15 of !': 0. The Blue and
added·
3
foul
shots
lo
le;id
th
'
meeting betV11een the fr.e&h
White led in rebounds !: b-32,
game's scoring with 17 pdints, In '
man teams of UB and Syra
as St a t e lost its fifteenth
cuse. The Orange have ranked 1 add ition, h e limited Oeorgc Uobm,
straight to U 8.
Bob Kirch th<' Billi es' g reat sco rer, to e igbl
am ong ..or near the top ten
berger had 12 rebounds, while
poinls, all from lbe fou l s tripe. It
teams in the country over the
Massott i pulled eleven stray
was the first time a ll season that
pa st several years and the var
shots off the board&.
Dohm did not score from the fie ld ,
sity success is reflected in the
l\Jondny uigbt Coach L e n Se:rfus
When Massotti left the game will
ca liber of the freshmen .
lini 's quintet defeated B rockport
Certainly, the S)•racuse - UB four miuuteH to go, Denny Nol'ton
StHle for t he seco nd tim e th is sea
fre~hman game should provide a came in to co111plpte the \\;bile
,;0 11 . The score
wa s 57-51.
B
c0111paratlvc yardstick of how the wush of Dohm.
A great first half br the Bu ll e, jumped off to an early lea d, but
varsity Dulls would stack up a
th e f<Jagles went into a zone de
gainst th e undeniable big-lime their best of the season, according
fense and the game was loosely
to
Coach
Len
Serrustini,
paved
th
Syracuse varsit y should sucb a
way for the easy triumph . The played f ro m t h at point. Kirchuerg
meeting Pver comr to pass .
Colgate, Cornell and Cortland Bulls jumped off to a 14-2 len d cr led the scoring with 17 points,
will be met at Rotary Field. Syra after 6 ½ minutes a~aiu st a variety while sop homore Paul Mallon add
ed 1:i. Dick Kraft was hig h for
c·use will hoot the Baby Dulls at or State defenses , a nd increased
it to 27-9 after 12 minutes . Tbe Llrockport nnd the game with 1S
Syra<'use.
halftime score was 47-26 in favor tallies.
Peelle also announced that
The Buffa lo freshman team de
of
UB. In the first stanza the Blue
the costs of scheduling such
and While made 19 ot 42 s h ots tor rented the Billies' yearli ngs 87-67.
attractive opposition for the
15"{, and gained a decided edge o([ Th e Baby Bulls ·built up a com
U B Freshmen has necessitat
the backboards a~ they snared :;;; manding 44-25 halftime adrnntage,
ed placing a small admission ,
erra nt attempts to 11 for Stat . and were never in troubl e . Nick
charge to the home games for
Shosho paced UD with 19 points,
Massotti was ably assisted
the first time . All Rotary Field
while Jerry Filipski had 15, Ron
in the scoring department by
seats will be pri~d at ,1.00
Witkowski add ed 12. a nd Earl
Bob Klrchberger who had 8-15
for adults, 50c for children.
Thiele C'hi m ed in with 11. Coach
from the field, and finished
There will be no charge for
l~rl Muto 's sq u ad now has a record
with 16 points. The combined
students.
of I J -:: ,
total of fifteen field goals by
Ilowe 1•e r , a ll 1959 varsity sea
Massott i and Kirchberger eson ticket holders will be admit
qual led the output of the ented free of ch a r ge, a!'cord iug to
tire State team , However, the I
Peelle. " It's one of the few ways
teach ... r&' converted 26 of 36
we ca n show o ur appreciation for
free throw attempts.
,
The :S:orton Jinll Recreation Com·
their wonderful s upport or the Ull
foothall team" Season ticket hold • Joe _Tontillo wa~ tlw 011I~. nth •r 1 millee is sponsoring a doubles
,,rs wilt receive freshman game hu_ll 111 double figures with JO table tennis tournament at 3 : 30
Ron Louchren led ~tatP I l'~I. ~lard, 1. in the :S:orton Game
lkkots a long with their , amity po111t ~.
with 1:; points . Oil(' 1norp than .\I Hoom
~amP tirkrts in the mail.
Jll,lll
I
I
Bulls Chalk Up 15th Straight
Over Teacher Quintel, 72-56
UB, Niogoro Clash At Fulls
Next Week In Final Come
Two road contests wi ll ~vind up the regular schedule for
the University of Buffalo basketba ll team. Coach Len Ser
[ustini's quintet will travel to London, Ont. next Wednesda~
to face Western Ontario University, and then will oppose the
Purple Eagles of Niagara at the Student Center in Niagara
Fa ll s, next Saturday.
A limit ed numbet· or tickets ror-i:-- - Niagara gam~ al'e availabie at
rn·s s in~le post offensi\·e align .
the ticket office in Clark Gym. Stu- ment
Ul'nt tiC'kets are $1 .. while the re i,
Sai Vergo1ii11_, along with Butle 1
,, $~. c-ha r ge for resel'ved seats. will op e n at thP forward spot, whih
They will be sold only as long as Buddy Snlamoue wi ll be the other
I hey last, and no more can be ob- liackcourt startel'. Tom Truesdah•
1ai11e d for UB students.
and Bob Johnston are the top re
This will be the ninth meetin~ serves up front, while Len Whelan
bPLv ·een W es t ern Ontario and Buf- s hould see considerable action be
Lalo with th e Bulls victorious in hind Veith a nd Salamone.
nvc ot' the previous eight.
Thou g h lJ B captured a n easy victol'y at Clark Gym last seaso n, t hey
o nly have to go back two years, to
Cl fl
1 t
r
fl
remember when Liley ha d to go
At a recent lun oheon m eet iu e
into overtime before defeat ing
\\I stern. Also, the Canadians gav e co nducted by Dea n Jeanette Scud
Niagara a close battle befol'e los der, members of the planning com
ing at the Student Center ear li e r mittee for the Women's 1Convoca
tion March 11, drafted plans to
lhis season.
send invitations to all undergrad
Sophomore sensation Al But
uate women s tudents.
ler Is Niagara 's leading scorer,
Sa!'ah Gibson Bland ing, Presi
and the top marksmen in West
dent of \ 'assar College since 1946.
ern New York. Butler Is scor
will be g uest s 1ieaker.
ing better than 21 points per
Bernice \\'einstelu is chairman
game, and he will have to be
or the committee,
I;,
1h
0
Bl
contained If the Bulls are to
win , The task of guarding
Butler will undoubtedly go to
Howie Lewis, UB's top defen sive artist.
However, Taps Gallagher's quin
tet has a we ll-b a lanc d attack. Cap
tain Riehle Veith, a fine outside
s hot is the on ly seniol' on the
Eagles' sta rtin g five. Sophomore
center Don Jones will be the big
gest man on the court at 6'7", and
w ill play th e pivot position in Niag-
Cl11h To Sing
\t I it·dPnthPnd
♦
I•
a! ♦
Th, <,,.rm ,111 f'luh will Ital'<!
l,iPdc•mhend (MUil~ 1•1·011iug) tonight I
Irom 7 'I 1''1 111 Ih•• \VcRt Room of ♦
'nrton 1' mou
,\nne MacDonald
"Ill 1,in~ and lend th1• 1,rroup in Ger- 1· i
rnan so11~s \JI are invllPd Refresh- i
1111>nt ~ will hP HP r\'ed
J
♦
'Jkk Jlotllnl, a K<e nior in tho
i"l'l10ol or lluHil11•,;s Admlnii;tration,
,,.an Plt••·tPcl to tbe ~lxcc•utive ouudl at th•• 1.,,1 Studrnt Renate meet-
♦
- -~ ~~
DE MARCO'S
►.:-~:::;::::::~--~(
teolonte <tCochtail JLounge +
1795 HERTEL, cor. Voorhees
DIXIELAND
''H'h<'r<' Di.t'ieland is Kin g"
DANCING
JACK LONG'S DIXIELAND BAND
Featuring Herby Jenkins and the Saints
Friday and Saturday, 10:00-2 :30
G, SEDOLA - DIXIE CATS
E~ery Sunday 9-1
-◄
2 BANDS
Campus
Gnruer
ti
Main and Heath
opposite The University
FOR SALE
$1500 Record Collection - L. P.'s,
Mostly classical
from 75c and up
Phone: AM 1705-fter 6:30 p.m:
Anytime Weekend
*
Attention
Guys & Dolls
SPORT SHIRTS
Tourney Wednesday
( :t'rnia1
dt/lg rpo S,nea l:
IN MATCHING
Wondering how you'll ever get
ahead of fina ncia l woes?
Life Insurance savings give you
a head start on the future . Con•
sider the advantages of our
Protected Savings Plan, the ,de~ I
estate builder for tile young man .
It combines low co5l with fle •t·
b1f1ty to meet the econom ,:
changes that are bound to occ Jr
during a lifetime.
It will profit you lo do some life
insurance planning now-w hile
you can gain by lower prem iums!
CALL MO. 3887
804 Liberty Bonk Bldg .
Buffalo 2, N. Y.
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
life Insurance Company
of Philadelphia
HIS & HERS
SETS
FA! CY STRIPES and
FOU.L RD PRINT
From
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1959-02-27
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2/27/1959
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Erie County
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1959-02-27
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cd3a124d50ae1ad405d8028c970eb390.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
C
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1959
VOLUME 9
omplete
ampas
oYerage
No.17
Bllie Masquers Denied Funds
-tHouse Committee Advises
Permanent tJs-e -o f Norton
Rooms Be Discontinued
Stage Props Checked
500 Pupils
To Visit Us
Tomorrow ,
Hy A 1"T IION\' DR A KE
To be or not to be - that i,- the question Blue i\Iasquers
have bee n aski ng themselves for the past week. The t udent
drnmatic orga ni zatiop has lost its appropriation fro m t he
Senate F inance omm ittee and now faces curtailment of its
facil ities in Norton.
Tomorrow, th e University will
play host to over 500 visiting high
sc hool students, d u ring t h e first
of t h ree spring visting days for
p r ospective U .B. students.
The purpose of \Velcome Day is
to o rien t area -high school juniors.
and those seniors who are still un
decided as to their college choice,
to th e programs of study avail
a ble at UB .
Highlighting
tomorrow's pro
i:(ram will be alks by faculty
mem bers repre3enting the Uni
YCrsity's H schools. The schedule \
of e,·ents tomorrow morning fol10\\'S:
Re!l-9:30 AM Registration
freshments. .No rton Hall
!) :3 0-10:00 A;\[ General Session
and Movie, Frontier U., Nor
ton Hall
10-11 AM Campus Tour
11-12 AM Divisional Meetings ,
:-lorton Hall
On Saturday, April 11, area
seniors who have been accepted
fo r admission for the Fall term
will return to prepare for fut u re
individual planning sessions. High
school seniors from outlying areas
w h o h a v e b een accepted for ad- 1
mission will receive their orientation on Apr il 25 and 26.
I
Senate Fin an c e C o m m i t t e e • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Chairman Dick Virkus informed
Noting that B I u e Masquer
the Blue Masquers that their re- plays were student directed, House _
quest for an appropriation of $131 Commi llee Chairman Dick Wolin
was denied. H, la ter commented said: " We feel that plays should
, that p 0 1· student att ndancc at hnv' professional guidance."
MH squcr productions and the lack
"l'ut In a Lot of Time ''
of qu a lity of these productions
;\llss Terrell 0. Everett, MasJ im Fox a n d Lee Carlson of House Committee exam1n e J>rOp M
macle lhc xpendi urc of student quer's faculty acl,·isor, explained
"it h 1-i h irlt•y G uil foos, Blur · Ma sque.:.
f,·,·s for th ei r s uppo rt unjustifiable . that she hcrsdf Advised and asThis altitud was t·oncurred 111 s isted th · group. She also empha
hy ~enate President Tom Dorsey s1zl'lf the•; importance of learning
who said: "l could not jus tify fur- hy-uolllg, which could be accom
lhcr slutlent support of lhe organi- plish •cl bv th l\lasqu<'r>1 only 1f
zation."
tlwy ,hrl'~'l<'d tlw1r own shows.
Th e Blue M,rnquc1s wen• lh.:n
To th,• question . "Do,•s the Blue
called before the H ouse Co1111mt- ;\lasqucr competency merit conI tee of N orton Union. At this meet- turned ex1stenee7" Miss Everett
mg th Blue Masquers were re- 1cplicd: "The 8 l u e Masquers
quested to supply a wrillen list shouldn't be compared with pro
of members and officers, an m- fessional or Departm ntal produc
vcntory of .equipment ant..i props, tons . They should be compared
und the minutes of all meetings only with themselves. The sue
held this previous semester. Tne cess vr a show - e\'en a Broad
points of discussion were to be the way production
cannot be for e
use of faci li ties and unnecessary seen until the show is seen by t h e
ac tivities and occupancy of the 3 publil'. lf professional help is used
moms they use in Norton.
in Blue Masqu er production, their
W ould 1•,•rmit O nly 0nl'-A<'1 l'luy,- ptn'pose wiJI be lost."
The requested material was preWhen the meeting was opened
Car o l \i\'ard, Sandy S traley , ancl Judy E ,·e r .. 11 ~ o f 1111· 11 0 11~"
,;c ntecl by acting president Marvin to general questioning, Marv Win
Committee ,·h ee l, Masque rs' ln,·c•nt or~·.
Winer who c laimed t h e o r ganiza- er related that he conside r ed the
lion h ad a membersh ip of 30 per- Masquers a "good organization . A
sons, of whom an average of 15- lot of people put In a lot of time.
20 regularly attended each meet- Al least 20 people work very
ing. Further inventory lists of hard 011 our productions."
props, costumes, make-up, lumber,
J\lr. \\'mer also agreed that any
flats, furniture, and lighting equip- nrrangcm nt whereby the B 1 u e
:.1asq11er facilities were made
n1t•nl were provided.
The House Committee asked Mr. available to other groups on ca.m
Winer why the office was in u se pus would ''be satisfactory." H e
for non-Masquer business.
They pointcu out that th Masqu er of
A confusion in the 1cl1•nt1ly '1f p11111lcd out lhal frequently lhe fit'<' 1s used by stunt night per
Fi1e \\'11nlPns al a false alarm in office was occupied by only one Jornll·rs and other groups.
th,• To\\'cr Dormitory early last 111 t1,·o p rson s wh o did not sl'e111 1 ;\It U;1n: Marsh, Ass't. Dircc
~ a tu r u a y 11,orn1ng· 111ny hr·ing tn ht• cnga~ed m any activity con- tnr
ul
Nortt•n cxplamed that:
hh nil the wennng of otr1 1ul arn1 ,·c-111111g tlwat r. No explanallon " Sometimes I cnmc Into the M s-.
bands by Tower p e rsonnel. whn was offe red.
qu ·1 office and fmu unc or two
a re aclin/.; as fire wanlens 1rnsislWith 1,•re rencc lo the Finance p,•rsons in the room who are do
1 1ng- 111 tlH' {'\'CH'tHI lion of the dl)J'III- ('n111millt'c's denial of funds, the mg 11ol111ng
just ordinary chlt
ator)
il-lnsquers observed that I.heir pro· ch,1t · ll was observed by Mlsa
In Saturday's ularni, h11nd rr•sl rluc•tiun ac·livit1c would h,• rur- l•~\'C,rcll that much of this 'chlt
ct •nt Al Salat1no. \\·h11 \\'n,...; u1d1ng t,1iled anti would restnl't th ·m t,> rhnt· 111,·olved p1ans for tuture
in tht· t1 v11<·unlion of U1t.• To\ver domg 111111 -myalty one net play:; p1,>duttmns
I)onn. had Slllll' difficult y 11k nli 111 111f,•1·ior quulily.
(Continued on Page 3)
rv1nh h1111sl'lf to pol11·,· who an
... ~\·e1 t•d UH' u lit nn. ThL• poill'e w~t\.'
also L1y1ng tn rlear the h11(ld111g,
;111ct HPJlHl'l'lltl,Y h1'lit.:J\'t'd .\Ir S 1h
Dr. Sarah Blanding Arrivinf{
_Vext Week, To Speak On
··Mv Fair Lad_y s FuturP ,.
";\ly Fair Lady's Future" is the
title •of a talk to be given - bY
, arah Gibson Blanding at the
Women's Convocation at 3:30 PM
\\'ednesday in .Norton Auditorium .
Jl UB · women have been sent
f.Jrmal invitations o attend the
affair which will be iollowed by
a reception in the • 'orton Lohby
,nd Millard Fillmore Lounge .
Miss Blanding 1s the first wom
an president of Vassar College.
.'he has also been dean of the New
York State College for Home Eco
nomics at Cornell Uni\'ersity and
earlier wa Associate Professor of
po I i t i c a I :cicncc anrl Dean of
\\'omen at the Un i \' e rs i y of
Kentuckv.
\Vhen · she becnme pres1del't oi
V1ssar in 19-16, she ,va:· servin,;
·t. a member of Governor Dewey's
emporary commission to study
tii,, ne~d for a state university in .
New York. That same year President Truman appointed her the
only woman member of the Pres1dents Commission on Higher Edu, ation and later to the Board of
Foreign Scholarships which administers the Fulbright awards.
At present. Mi •. s Blanding is
:rustee of the Committee for Eco-
I
Towei: False
Alarm Causes
More Confusion
I
I
t inn lt1
:1t• H
Appl)
:--llldt'n
~O\\
For ~tnff
Students inlet c8tP.J in ,1pply1ng for positions on th,' ,•npy
tt•porling- or loynut st;,fl ,,1 Th,•
~pcctrurn 111 ,1\' do so uiy tJlH'
non i,• development, trustee of thr
Fund for Adult Education of thr
during the .-; 1-111cstt~r
Ford Foundation. memhr1 11f th~
Public Policy
ommittee of the
Advertising Council. and a trustt'"
,n n r. \TL \UE Tll l'::\l t.
of the Hazen Foundation .
1\ _ Applkatinns for MUD Day
)liss Blanding received an A .B.
Pnrad~ theme suggestion~ will
degree from the University of
be available on the Norton UnKentucky. an 11.A. degree from
1011 candy rounter and may ho!
olumbia University and l!) nther
submitted in R Q ,, m :!6,, by
honorary degrees from o th•• r
:.rarch 16.
schools.
I
C/hairnuuz Of /llC _4ttribute
J)isJJll tes To ··Gro1cing Pain
,\
qucst11111 of "sta t,··s ni;hl
t 1,1ug h nn clcntt~nt of l'X.ctt1•11n·11t
tl> 111 utlll·1,v1st1 ll\llll' nmlull' 111t·1..•l-
1ng 11f th\1 Inll•r .. RP~tdt•ncl' <'11t1n
, ll last w,•,•k
Wh,·11 1,·1u·,•st'11tatl\'l'S 01 all tla
rlon111to1 i.·s ml'! 111 th,·. pn,"ilt• J111111g- rnu111 of th,· Tow,•1, th , sug-
g,•st1011 \\'!IS made l1111t lllC form
a lt•1.. tun.' L'un1111illLt1 to prescn h'C·
:111 •s tu nil th,• ,Jorm stud,•nt ,
Tht• Mic-had Hull rcp1,•sentall\l
po1nlt•tl out thllt ht.'r tlorm air,• dv
puA~l'S:4t•d
such n
C'Ull\O\lll
1
t'
and
ll ll tlll \' obJet:lul lo 1ts being b
~nrlll'd In nn IBC group.
l' 1111lin,-: llUt th l the absorp
t 1111 uf ~uch uuhvidual l>orm com1u1l tt•,•. by thl' IR' t·ut ,town on
Dunn uutial1\·~. thl• repr~~ enta•
t1,·,• st Llt•d:
"llllclnd Hall f
th111kmg primaricy of it el! and
th,·y don't want their function
t.Lken on•r
Eal'h dorm should
hll\'l' tht right to de\'el 'P it. O\\'n
,11 lgm I ideas."
J,.\'llli IRC
'h irm n J ck
1Continued on Pace I )
�-SPECTRUM ✓
PAGE TWO
Friday, March 6, 1959
Editorial
.o\.
One UB Tradition
' often
Student and faculty and administration as well
remark that UB has none of the traditions that are usually
associated with institutions of higher learning. One such
tradition was brought to mind l'ly Dr. Milton Plesur, Direc
tor of DGTS, in a lecture, "Student Life," Wednesday after
noon.
Dr. Plesur commented that students at UB are the bene
ficiaries of academic freedom, that freedom to inquire, that
is unknown elsewhere, and yet is an established tradition
here.
We're glad to note there is a tradition here other than
parking gates.
i
Wllllam Frltton, advisor of Student S••~tR, Dr. M11ton Ph-snr,
Dick Vlrku~. and Tom Dors,•y talk aftl'r lectnrP.
Mu.sings Uptown And Down
Dancing Dorsey Steals Show
By DIOK MARDIROSIAN
Did you know that the funniest those things S a I v at i on Army
thing in the world is seeing Stu- people ask you to put money into.
dent Senate President Tom Dor- With these th re e instruments,
sey do the Lebanese Death Dance? they give you music that maked
Please Jet me explain: Last you feel like yelling, "I've just
week, several presidents and a GOT to go up and dance!"
blah went to a wonderfully authenWhich was exactly what Prem
tic Lebanese - Syrian - Armenian- dent Dorsey said and did when
Serbian eating, drinking, and they asked for people from the
dancing establishment.
floor to come up and dance their
The two presidents were: Th e Lebanese Death Dance. (They
President of the Student Senate constantly ask people from the
and the president of the Junior floor to entertain. It would be
Class; the blah was me. I'm sure nothing to see your pantaloon-clad
that you-ve all heard of this East- waitress as the sta r of the show.)
crn place: The Cedars of Lebanon.
May I repeat now what I had
Pray let me continue with my at first stated - the funniest
story. As we entered, we were thing in the world was watching
hit with a blast of the most en- P res i cl en t Dorsey stamp and
·chanting music belonging not at stomp nnd clap and twirl and
all to this western world of Bee- stamp and stomp and clap and
thoven and Dakota Staton . I twirl and stamp and stomp and
could notice my friends, as we clap and twirl round and round.
were being escorted to our table,
Tom, it was a first-class effort
subtly bouncing and bobbing in and I'm happy to spread the word
time to these irreslstable sounds. far and wide.
(This music, rhythm-wise, would
When I say the word, I mean
put any thing in this country to not only the dance of Dorsey but
shame.)
also that this little place has in
Sam Abdulah with his three- store for anyone top entertain
piece combo consists of an elec- ment. If you're looking for really
tric mandolin, a drum shaped like different surroundings, that's the
a champagne, glass, and one cif place to go Saturday nights.
l' lt•a
tor
lntt•ll{'(' lual
Alls
To ,The Editor:
Having read 1 Mr. E. R. Penhol
Jow's letter in last week's paper,
I arr. in sympathy with The Spec
trum for having to resort to beer
advertisements as a source of rev
enue. Since a newspaper "depends,
on Its advertisers for revenue to
cover the cost of publication,''
would it not be most beneficial to
the readers if advertisements of
an informative, rather than a per
sullsive nature, were printed? I
for one, would much prefer to read
advertisemnts of local movies,
plays, restaurants, and clothing
styles and prices; rather than the
national ads, cigarettes, beer and
the like.
Whereas the former are infor
mative, and tend to cultivate- taste
and intelligent consumer buying,
the latter are mainly persuasive
and seem to degrade the intelJec
tualism and freedom of thought
th at should be synonomous with
a coll ege education .
Furthern.ore, it seems stqrng~
to me that the activities that these
persuasive national advertisements
imply ar also characteristic of
anti-intcllcctuaiism. An example
of this 1s the large amount of time
spent by Buffalo students in near
by bars 1·cialive to the time they
sp<tncl attending the numerous free
lf'ctures, movies, and concerts
that are offered as part of cam
pus life.
Perhaps the conclusion is not
obvious. But is it not true that the
quality and type of advertisements
appearing in The Spectrum can,
as clearly as any of its other print
ed words. innuence the intellectual
pursuits of our students?
Larry Brown,
Arts & Sciences
.. . .
And More on Ads
To The Editor:
I wish to take up only a small
emount of The Spectrum's limit
ed sp11ce with this letter.
Frist, to answer Mr. Penhollow',
apt question of last week, yes, The
Spectrum has come to the point
where some space must be devot
C'd to advertisements. I would not
say that the si tuation is shocking,
hut it certainly is distressing.
The fact is. during the sch ool
year 19,57-58, advertising space
accouted for about ,l pages, or
fi0'7'e, of the total space available
in The Spectrum. This year, tht:
~pace taken up by advertising i~
less thal" 3 pages.
For its efforts in trying to de
vote more space to the reporting
of campus news and events, I
think the staff of The Spectrum
deserves praise and not criticism.
They.are the people who are work
ing to make this paper something
of merit and of interest to th~
students of the University of Buf
falo. Are you?
Richard D . Virkus,
Treasurer,
Student Association
IRC Disputes
(Continued trom Page 1)
....
Freedman announced that the dis
pute over individual Dorm rights
vs. the IRC was a ''sign of grow
ing pains."
It was suggested that a Judici
ary be establlshed to try question~
rnvolving residents of two or morl!
Dorms whose misdemeanors would
not properly come under tht' jur
isdiction of the individual Dorm
Judiciaries. Discussion had alreatly
proceeded when it was obser\'l'd
that such a committee alr ady L'.'·
1sted, but had not as yet been use•!.
The suggestion .wns raisetl h. ·
some of the representatives that
the Dorm Judiciary would never
receive Important cases. "The ad
ministration would say it is be
yond the Judiclary's jurisdiction
or capability. We feel cases would
not be turned over to them."
While representatiYes wandered
in nnd out of th meeting, the ques
tion of Dorm food was discussed.
Thr Food Committee reported
that thC'y were meeting monthly
"ith the
eas<' commissary A
qu,·stion was rn1sl'CI whether sec
onds could be allmn•cl nn juke an·l
·,,·ns rd1:n ti tn this nimmilll'C.
Blas Against Intt.'lll'ctuals
To The Editor:
Just a few short weeks ago I
was asked what this University
did to stimulate the inteJJectual
pursuits of the students, outsIde
of classes. This. plus an incident
which first occurred. prompted
me to write this Jetter.
One Tuesday night, not long
ngo, UB played BSTC in basket
ball at Memorial Auditorium . Pro
motion for this game was staged
!n the cause of school spirit. Th"
10:30 P:\f curfew for freshmen wo1,1en was e.·tL•nded to one hour pas•
(Continued on Page 3)
11
/MA<,1,yfr'/ A PIii PHAKAf'/?4 FINDIM:i ME 1NTE:RE5TJNG!
WHY, I EMRE:L-Y HAVE A 'C' AveRA6f;///
CHESS NOTES
By KENNETH GRIEB
••••••••••••••••••••••••
The University of Buffalo Chess
Team defeated the Canisius Col
lege Chess Team 3-2 on February
28th, in a match played at U.B.
The U.B. w i n n e r s were Omar
Mednis and Gene Pokornowski.
0th er U.B. points were scored
when Harvey Selib and Bob Wood
worth di-ew their matches. This
victory gave the U .B. Chess Team
a record of 6 this season.
The U .B. Chess Team will seek
its seventh win 0.11 Saturday, play
ing host to a team from th e
Rochester Institute of Technol
ogy in the Chess Club Room. The
match will begin at 12 noon.
The correct so I u ti on to last
weeks problem required a double
sacrifice. White began with 1.
N-B7ch, and after l. R x N, con,
tinued with 2. Q x Nch. If Q or
P or R x Q, then R-Q8 mate.
If instead of. taking the Queen
Black interposes the Bishop (2.
B-Q2l. then 3. Q-K4ch, 3. B-K3
Isince B-K2 is squelched by Q x
B mate) then R-Q8 mate . If Black
interposes the Rook on the 2nd
move IR-Q2), then 3. Q-B8ch,
R-Ql ; 4. R x R mate.
The following received 2 points
for submitting the complete solutions: Bob Woodworth, 0 mar
Mednis, Frank Olmstead, Joe Bar
anetsky and Dan Hochvert.
The following received one point
for submitting some of the varia
lions : Harvey Selib, Dave Rodbard, Jack Grizzard, Charles Mar
tin, Pete Balling, Art Yaya_nos,
Paul Valnit and Dean Orman.
This week Black is to move and
mate (again the number of moves
varies with Whites defenses).
Put answers in the Chess Box on
the Norton Union Candy Counter
by 2:30 Monday.
·tt'bt &ptctrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
i,;Clltor , ........ , , , ...... , . , ............ , .......................... JAN RlL.t,;Y
Managing Editor .. , , , , , ... , .. , ......................... ,ANTHONY DRAKE
, •um pus l•:llltor ........ .. , ................ , .... . ............. VF..RA STECHER
Le.)'OUt Editor , ............................................ ... l:IILL MARTIN
News Editor ............ ..... ....•......... .... . ...... , ....... ffil8 ZELDNER
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Sports Editors ..... , ........................ BERNIE FERER, llIATT WINICK
Re'l\'rlle Editor ............................... ................. JUYl!E FRUET
Associate Editors ...................... PAUL BECCHETTI, SUE WASSON,
DON WAGNER, RALPH KWIATKOWSKI
Secretary ..................... . ...................... ..... . .. ,:;LYVIA UDRI:;
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BUSINESS STAFF
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\unrtl•lng ~lnnnger ........ ...... ....... ......... . . .. !11 .\RK :\1ARINBACH
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STAFF ME.MBERSHIP
Fro.111 \\"lllner, non ~ndkln, Larry BenuquiHl, .laek (;ri 2.zant,
flit•k Gryska.
Madeline na,·ls, Trudi Genco, Beth ll!aroley, Jud;· Talarico, Judy Eberts, John
Hub<-r, Marilyn O'Dowd, David Body, Jay Eleaesser, Ed Steven•, Ruth
lllxw1. ~andy )fnrgull~. Linda ~,,u1·tzf'nh('rg, ~anrv Kogut, C'lncly ~Vn.lker,
\\"illlnm Tlt1r~hkowttz.
The ortkle.l student newspaper or the University of J:!ultalo. Publlca.tlon
Office at Norton He.II, University Campus, Bultalo 14, N. Y. Published
week})· from the last ,veek In September to the last week In May, except tor
exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter.
Entered as socond cla~s matter February 9, 1961, e.t the Post Offlce a.t
Tiulfalo, K. Y ., under the Act or March 3. 1879. Acceptances ror malling at a
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nuthorlzed Februnry 11, 1961.
Subscription $3.00 per year, circulation 5000.
Reprci:aented for nattonal advertl!illlng b~t National Advertt~lng Servtce,
Int~.• •~o Madison Ave., l\"ew York, N
Y.
�SPECTRUM
Friday, March 6, 19S9
Trophy W inners
(Continued from Page 21
the completion of the game so
that a greater number of students
might parti cipate in supporting
our deserving Bulls. It is not n~y
purpose in this letter to attack
this policy, for athletics and school
spirit, so I am told, is an import
ant part of life in an institution
of higher 1 arning.
Just five days later, on Sunday
night at 8:30, the UB Debate So
ciety engaged in the fourth an
nual debate with Canisius Colleg~
for the Edmund Campion trophy.
How many students knew this de
bate was taking place? Not many,.
ut the 'dea of publicity- is only
a minor point. The fact . is that
there were certain fresh1nen Wo
men who had a sincere desire,
strange as it may seem to most
of us, to attend this stimulating
debate and were refused permis
sion to have their curfew extend
ed.
It came to my attention ' that
t he person responsible for grant
ing such permission was informed
of the situation and encour.a ged to
grant this permission earlier in
the week by a prominent member
of the UB faculty, and still p~1mission was not forthcoming.
This same permission which
was granted for a basketball game
was refused for a debate. It was
my conception that a university
was a place where the student was
presented with unlimited chances
for intellectual stimulation and
betterment, for him or her to
grasp at will, and if not encour
aged to do so, at least allowed to
attend when they so desire.
It
seems I must have set up some
misconstrued values about what
a university offers.
For thse of you who do not al
ready know, UB won the debate
for the third consecutive year and
retired the Campion Trophy.
I
realize that this small trophy is
not as important to the univer
sity as is the Lambert Trophy, and
this seems only justifiable · since
no scholarships are given for de
bate.
The irony of the entire unfor
tunate affair was the debate end
ed at 10:10 and the freshmen wo
men who did desire to attend thi:,
debate would have at most, if at
all, been only a few minutes over
their 10:30 curfew. I sincerely re
main one person who thinks a bal
ance should be created and jus
tice be done.
Mark A. Demni.,
A Cheering Nolt
To The Editor:
Just a vote of t h an ks to all
those who supported ou1· football
and basketball teams for the 19581959 seasons. We are sure they
were thrilled by the fighting spir
it of the teams.
The past season has been suc
cessful for both the football and
tasketball teams and we hope that
next year will bring the same suc
cess. We would like to stress that
spectator support adds to the
team's enthusiasm and spirit.
We hope that we can depenct on
a majority of the students' sup
port next year to cheer our teams
aga in on to victory!
Thank Yo11.
Varsity Cheerleaders I
Dr. Anderson In Chicaao
t,
Dr. G. Lester Anderson, vice
chancellor of educational affairs
at UB, participated this week in
the Conference on High Educa
tion sponsored by the Association
for Higher Education In Chicago.
More than 1,300 college and uni
versity leaders attended.
Blue Masquers Face Loss
Of. Norton Union Facilities
(Continued from Page 1)
"Antagonh,tic Attit111lt•"
Pointing out that the co-exist
ence of the Blue Masquers with
the Drama and Speech Depart
ment was a duplication of effo rt,
Dave Marsh asked: "Is tl\cre a
need for the Blue Masquers?"
Miss Dorothy Haas. Director of
Norton Union. interjected at this
point that she was uncertain if
such a question was within the
committee's jurisdicti©n . The ex
act jurisdiction of the committee
was n e v e r accurately defined
\Vinning debaters· dis p I a y
lhroughout the proceedings.
Campion trophy. From tlw
At the conclusion of the meet
left: Richard Fey, l\farvin l\flg
ing, Marv '\,Vin er said. "V\Te wish
dol, Les Foschlo.
to thank Mr. Wolin for his im
partial attitude and commend him
on the way he conducted the meet
ing. The only in"clividual who seem
ed to have an antagonistic atti
tude totvard the Blue Masquers
was Mr. Marsh. I can't under
stand why he would have such an
UB retired the trophy at the attitude. In the past I have al
Fourth Annual Edmund Campion ways tried to cooperate with
Debate, Sunday by defeating Ca hi1n ."
The matter of the Committee's
nisius College for the third con•
secutive time. Speaking on the partiality was put more strongly
national topic - "Resolved: That by Shirley Guilfoos. Secretary of
the further development of nu the Blue Masquers who also at
clear weapons should be prohib tended the meeting. "I feel that
ited by international agreement." Dave Marsh has a biased attitude
toward the Blue Masquer organi
The UB affirmative team of z.a tion . I further feel that this at
Richard Fey, Leslie Foshio, and titude has no basis.' '
Marvin Mlgdol opposed the Cani
Miss Everett also noted : "There
sius negative team of David Mc was an undercurrent of antagon
Laughlin, Thomas Burke, an d ism from a few people who are
John LaFalce.
not even acquanted with this or
The three judges were Christo ganization's activities."
pher Baldy, secretary of the UB
Regarding Mr. Marsh's alleged
Council; Supreme Court Justice biased attitude, Tom Dorsey said:
John F. Dwyer, and Chief Judge "I would say he considered the
Arthur J . Cosgrove of the City matter purely from the st a n ct
Court of Buffalo.
point of effective utilization of
This d e b a t e originated four room space in Norton, and noth
years go when the E d m u n d ing more."
0
Campion Society of Buffalo In
"Questions Unanswered"
crder to stimulate debating, don
Dave Marsh himself said: "Re
ated the trophy which would be garding the Masquer problem, on
retired by the team which would ly the facts have been allowed to
win it three years in succession. provide the answers. Insurance
requirements, and the Buffalo
firecode definitely embrace facts.
The House Committee has the
facts on breakage of the fire laws,
In the Feb. 27 issue The Spec inefficient use . of space, and im
proper conduct."
trum erroneously st a t e d that
House Committeeman James
$180,000 was the cost of opera
Fox, how<'ve r, said: "I believe that
ting the stadium. This amount
the Hou se Committee went , be
covers the entire athletic program.
yond its bounds and that the meet
ing· was prejudiced."
It was charged that the Mas
quers were remiss in complying
DlnNNlcls • W1tclie1
UB Debate Team
Takes Campion Cup
As Permanent Honor
CORRECTION!
-~
PAGE THREE
with the
ommittee's requests.
Said Mr. Marsh: "It 'is my per
sonal feeling that too many ques
tions were left unanswered. I was
disappointed
an cl
dissatisfied
with the answers giv n to rela
tively simple and direct ques
tions."
hairman W o 1 in said: "The
question of whether or not the
Blu' Masquers can product' a
competent producti n without a
professional director was never
adeq uately answered. "
Tom Dorsey announced: "The
l\[asqu r argument seemed t side
step the main issues. On some
questions they answered every
thing but that which was asked. I
thought Marv Winer was very di
rect in hi s answers."
"Not Within Their n,•alrn"
A great deal of confusion ex
isted over just what were the pre
rogatives of the House Committee.
Dave Marsh fo1·merly announced
"By the end of this week, as de
cided by the House Committee,
Rooms 7 and 8 wlll be available
only on a 'free meeting' basis .
That is, no particular group will
be given exclusive use of this room
over and above other groups."
Other sources felt that the Com
mittee had overstepped its j us t
bounds. Miss Haas said: "What
ever the House Committee decides
must be approved by the Union
Board. They can take no action
unless the Board does approve. I
reel there has been a mlsconstrual
or power in this case."
"Toward the end of the meet
ing, I feel the House Committee
went Into something which wasn't
their business. Their requests fr0m
the Blue Masquers were met.
They should have stopped after
they had requested records, min
utes, and an inventory. The other
matters which they discussed were
not within their realm to decide."
As the matter now stands, the
House Committee has recom
mended that Masquer raclllties
such as the work room also be
used on a 'free meeting' basis. "I
would not go along on the use of
the workroom by other groups,"
announced Miss Haas. "It would
not be fair to the Masquers.''
Conrad Sharrow, member of the
House Committee' reported that
time and time again Dave Marsh
1
had told, him : "There• is practical,.
ly nothing this committee cannot
C:o given proper leadership.'
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for students
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at
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ll t•rt•·• how to rut your travel
expt•nsps. Slwrnton llotds have
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LETTERPRESS
I
"l\leetlng Got Out of Hand"
Later, Dave Marsh reversed hl5
former stand and announced that
the House Committee had made
a unanimous recommendation to
the Union Board, instead of tak
ing direct action itself.
Reviewing' the entire situation,
Miss Everett had this to say: "The
Blue Masquers were inv1ted by
the House Committee to discUlls
the requirements and use of space
assigned to the Masquers for
many years. We were led to be
ll ,·c that the sole purpose of the
mei;ting was clarification about
the 11se of 13pace In Norton.
"At the meeting, however, It
seemed that tho House Commit
tee was trying to regulate Mae•
quer activities without even know
ing the requirements and wotklnga
or a dramatic organtzaltion.
" I feel that this is beyond their
regulatory jurisdiction.
"PrhiJeged P08ltlon .l\lJ8used"
onrad Sharrow pointed out:
"From the recent House Com
mittee hearing, and evidence pre
sen ted by the staff of Norton Un
ion, the Masquers is not the re
sponsi ble group of past years. The
privileged position which they oc
cupy in regard to facilities in the
Union has been misused time and
again- in spite of warnings. This
has resulted in a curtailment of
those privileges," he continued.
"Thus, better organized, more
responsible activities should re
ce ive the benefits of the appro
priations and the facilities ."
MARCH 21st
==
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thP same roon1 (;roup rat.pq tlrt•
also a\',Lilublc for duh•, t,•um~.
1rncl 01 lwr orgnni'zutions
\rran~PrnPnts 1nny h11 mudt1
!or 1·r1•clit privih•1w• at Sh,•raton
llotds. Tlw Sh~rnton Sturh•nl
F,u·ulty l'lan i · guorl ut all ~
~lwratnn llol!•l · 111 ;J9 cit it·• in th,•
l . S .\ . an,I in 1111,ula.
\ llll lllllSl prt•st•flt .l'llUf I. 0,
card wh1•n you r...:i,tt·r Ill tht'
hn ,,t to h,• ,•lii:1blt• for the
s1wdal clisrount.,
Get your Sheraton I. D. card from:
8:30 P. M. - 12
MR. PAT GREEN
CONCERT FOLLOW ED BY DANCE
Call"g" Relation, Deportment
Sheraton Building
470 Atlantic Avenu"
Ba,ton 17, Monochu,eth
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Friday, March 6, 1959
Vega A~noUnfeS I Senate· Debates Problen1
W~l,IH TIHIE GIR. IE IE IK s Juan
Co-WorkersforMUD; Of L"b
·v· 1· t"
by MARII.VX O'OOWD
1
Plans Include Jazz
Alpha Kappa Psi Tomorrnw nrnking- MUD a great s uccess .
night the brothers of AKPsi will Pinned: Larry Sobocinski and Judy
hold a "Purple Passion" party at Fr'icdcl; Chuck Riller and Cathy
Boscela's Lounge on Cayuga Rd. Clark (BSTC).
All prospective pledges and their .. Chi Om(•ga - Connie Greco and
dates are welcome to attend . Af- Oona Oispasquale were initiattLl
ter our business meeting next into the Chi Omeg::i sisterhood la st
Monday, we will have a mixer Sunday at the home of Jean Flierl,
with Omega Nu sorority from one of the alumni advisors . A
BSTC. Congrats to Brother Chuck smorgasboard
followed at the
Hudson on his appolntm<>nt, to the Sheraton Hotel. A party will b"
Finance Committee of the Stu- held Monday night wjt)1 APO.
dent Association.
, .. Sigma. KapJlll
New Officers:
Alpha Epsilon Pi - A very sue- President, Flo Vizzi; 1st Vice Pres..
· cessful stag was held Friday eve- Ellie Goller; 2nd Vi ce Pres._, Ar
ning 'at the Stuyvesant Hotel. I lyn Meininghaus; Recording Sec
Engaged is Brother Marvin Mig- retort: Claudia Schneider; Corres
dol to Fran Scheiner.
ponding Secretary, Barbara Lang ;
Alpha Sigma Phi - The broth- Treasurer, Maureen Farren; House
ers of Alpl\a Sig would like to Chairman, Barbara Brown; Reg
thank Brother Jerry Patterson, istrar, Florence Martin. Engag
President of the freshman Medi- cd: Barbara Brown and Rick Du
cal School class, for his fine talk Bois (Theta Chi) ,
at our Formal Rush Dinner. Last .. Theta Chi Fraternity - The
Friday, Alpha Sigma Phi cele- brothers of Theta Chi were hon
brated the ninth birthday of Gam- ored last week with th e appear
ma Epsilon Chapter here al the ance of Brother Cliffo1·d C. Fumas
University of Buffalo.
speaking to the honored alumni,
Alpha Phi Delta APD held active brothers and considering
their formal rush tlinner last Sat- rushees at the Formal Rush Din
urday evening at the Sheraton ncr at the Kathryn Lawrence-Wil
Hotel with Bro. Chark~ Fiorella, cox Mansion. Alumni brother Bill
a graduate of UB and Albany Law z.v~rett introduced the Chancellor
School, . as the guest s peal< er. and the other alumni and active
Prospectives were treated to a spea kers. Among these were Al
pre-dinner cocktail hour at the umnl Brothers Holl, Mimmak, Pc
bar. The Brothers would like to grum and active officers Ex Arch
extend congratulations and be~t Procas a nd Treasurer Pratt.
wishes to Bro. Lou Reale for his
The Brothers say th a n l< s to
signing with the Hamilton Tiger Rushing Chairman Lon Neilans
Cats in the Canadian Professional n.ncl his assistant Pete Cormac·k
Footba11 League, to Brother Jim for a job wel) done. Last Sunday
Infantino on his acceptance into Pledges Dave Body, Frank Cog
UB Dental School and to Brother dell, Ron Nowak and Fred Schade
Charles Tirone on his acceptance were initiated. Tonight the Broth
into UB Medical School. Nex t ers of Theta Chi are planning a
Monday night the brothers of APO . party at the house, with the nurses
will hold a party with Chi Omega of Buffalo General Hospital as
Sorority. Engaged are Russ Sci- guests for the incoming pledge
andra to Susan Clarke (BSTC) class. Saturday the 14th of March
Gene Zinni, former D.I. of the US is the semi-annual FROST KILL
Marine Corps. is Ass't P 1 c rl g e ER. Be sure to keep the night
Master.
open, especially if you're a lover
Beta Sigma Rho - This comin., of Dixieland (Salt City Five
week the BSR's are looking for- Band).
ward to initiating one of the fin 'I' a II H.appa ~;p,.ilon
Fr1dny
est pledge classes in its history. night the T el<es will have n social
Under the direction of Sanely Scher with Alpha Sigma Phi Sorority,
and Woody Weinberg, Beta Sig State Tea chers a ll ege. Saturcl11y
has been diligently prcpa, ing roi~ht , 1\1 .- rc h 7. 19fi 9, we will hold
their vocal cords for the up und " St·1·e\\·<lriv 1· Party al the apart
coming IFC Sing. The following ,11ent on Bailey Ave. The party 1s
members will participate In th,• opt•n to any who would lik e to at
sing: Myron Woldman, D nnis Ep- tend.
The move is to Niagara
stein, Miles Bender ; Rick Lnnd, I Falls, Monday night to watch the
Warren Wurtzburg, Henry Jaenbs, Bulls clash with the Purple Eagles,
Ken Goldman, Arnold Levine, Mel .. AlphiL Gamma o,•lta -- On Feb.
Sirkin, and Dan Wilensky . Pinned
are Fellow Larry Biltelkoff ant.I
Linda Alexander,
.. Theta Chi Sororit.y
- The sis
ters of Theta Chi held their form
al Rush Party last night at I he ,
home of Sally Lou Diebold . \Y e
hope that the rushees had as nice
a time as the sisters did in enter
taining them,
.. Gamma. PhJ La s t Monday
night, Craig Mitts was admitted
# 'f
to the brotherhood of G a m rn a
l/.;
q .
Phi by formal initiation. The broth
,;
·
ers are meeting at Treehaven to
--.J
morrow night for an informal date
party.
The brcithers of
. . Kappa ' 11
Kappa Nu Fraternity will ho I d
their formal pledge initiation cere
mony at a stag tomorrow night at
NEW [WC~UDI
8 pm. It is at this Um that the
of the American Language ,College Edition
familiar derbies of KN wlll be don
more entries (142,000)
ned and eight weeks of pledging
more examples of usage
will follow.
. Sigma Alpha. 1\111
Pledge Mik
more Idiomatic expressions
Michelson engagetl to Sn~H· A brl-'
more and fuller etymologies
rs.
more and fuller synonymies
Sigma Phi Ep lion
Cong-rnluriost u:•-to-date
latlons to Brother Juan \'.-gn on
Available ot your college store
his election as MUD f'h111rman
: UE WORLD PUILl5HING COMPANY
The brothers o! Sig Ep a~k all
CleveloAd and New York
Greek& to support our broth, r in
I
\
I
I
-t
\u -rn
Plans for Moving Up Day arc
takmg shap l·apidly. Th e bu sy
weekend will includ e the tracliuonal pa1ade on Saturday, May 2,
with a dance at the bo.fayetlc
Hotel that evening. On Sunday
afternoon a jazz concer·t will be
held out-doors.
Juan Vega, the general chairman, ha s announced that his coworkers will bl!: secretary, Kathy
Kintne1·: !inance chairman, Bob
Meer; publicity, Milton Franson;
para.de chairman, Flo Cohen and
Arlyn Meeninghaus; chairman of
judges, Jim Riley ; dance chairman, Ron Gestwicki who will be
assisted by his sub-committee
heads who are: band chairman,
Barry Ber 1 in; arrangements ,
Terry Danko; sec'y and invitations chairman , Barbara Prenatt,
t i ck e ts, Linda Li~berman, and,
publicity, Beth Marsley.
Dick Celina will head arra nge
ments for the queen c ontest.
Awards will be a rranged by Betty
Bogdanowisz a nd arrangements
chairman will be Gary Taylor.
Th e Chai rm an of th e Sunday
afternoon Jazz Concert will be
announ ced at a later date,
WAA Will Join
Sports Day Fun At
State Teachers
rary
10
a
IOnS
The l,ing standing problem of serve books may be taken out, be
there and mutilation of Library extended .
bo oks was brought befor the stuA better syst em of che cking in
dent Sen '..l te at their regular meet- ietumed books, was suggested by
111g Tuesday , by Dr. Ralph R. Ab- I Jack Freedman . "In the Bus Ad
bott, library director, and ~rs. School, our "do nothing" Student
Syl\'la Rauch, reference librarian. Council has been trying to get a
They expressed the desire that Bus Ad library established with
I th- e Senate react to the problem. ideas of better co ntrol," stated
, and s tated Jurther that they were Dick Virkus.
wi lling to bring cases of violations 1
before the · Student Judiciary.
Th~ Senate felt that very often
Dean Jeanette Scudder empha- people who damage these books
sized the seriousness of the prob- simply do not reaHze the value of
lem stating that "librarians are them . Therefore, !/ the value of
not policemen" but that under the the _books was conspicuously _a\
circumstances, they may have to verbsed,
perhaps by com1_ca
be. Marilyn O'Dowd suggested signs, it might go far toward ehm
that the period of time that re- inating this costly problem.
I
EUROPE·
Dublin to the Iron Curtain; Africa to Sweden. You're accompanied
- not herded around, College age only. Also short trips.
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
255 SEQUOIA (BOX X3) -
PASADENA, CAL.
CASH FOR BOOKS
Th e Women's Athletic Associa
tion will hold an open meeting
Wednesday at 6 :15 PM in Norton
to oq;anize spring activities.
T en ni s followed by a tournament
and sportsday with other area
school s will be planned, as will a
free swim by classes.
The champ ionship team from
this year's basketball leagues will
compete in a sportsday at Buffalo
State Teachers allege S1;1turday .
Th e volleyball league is currenlly
playing on Thursday afternoons .
THE
THE UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
OFFER CURRENT MARKET
PRICES FOR ANY USED TEXTS
DURING THE HOURS 9 to 11 and 2 to 5 DAILY
:Jhe Shetland fi.ouJe
RESTAURANT
BAILEY AVE. and SHERIDAN DRIVE
****************************"
:Jhe CampuJ Special/
A COMPLETE DINNER
--- ~-.. . ,-.➔
99c
CfIJ!!fuffsElr/
DICTIONARY
4 P. M.
CAN
9 P. M. - MON. - SAT.
SUNDAY ALL DAY
DURING THE MONTH OF MARCH
�SPECTRUM
Frido1, Morch 6, 1959
Get Your Dice Hand In Shape;
Norton Casino Opening Nears
F'or those nol lu cky eno11ght o ..lt two high!~· successf ul Tower·
take a month off and <'njoy th danc!'s, and his music is varied
real thing. th e N"o r t on Mixer ~n ou gh to suit e ,·e ry d a n c in g
Committee is providing Mnntt tasle.
aria. with all its glamor and
The real Monte Carlo wouldn"t
g litter, right here on UB Campus. be complete without floorsh ow~
The Norton "Casino" will open - and so there will be 2 floor
F' r i day evening, March 20, at shows during the evening. Free
, :30 PM in Norton Union .
refreshments will a lso be served
The magi c name of Monte Carlo at the dance.
hrings to mind games of c hance,
l'lgarettc girls will be cir
.-iga r ette girls, gamblers, waiters,
culating' about to glvtl the
ua ncing a nd entertainment. All
final touch , to the reallsm of
of these elements of excitement
UB's own Monte Carlo.
a nd good fun will be present on
This gala event would not be
Monte Carlo Night.
possible without the work of the
The "C&11ino" will bi, locate,1
following committee chairmen:
in Norton Lobby, and will fea
Dave Body, General Chairman;
ture seven games of chance,
Sandy Fischel, Tickets; Connie
including bingo, dice, roulette,
Kapler and Sybil Parker, Decora
and cards. No, you won't win
or lose a f o r tu it e at the
tions; Bob Gia Quinto and Sandy
games but you may win
Robbins, Publicity; Toni Hayne
prizes galore!
and Nancy Kogut, Dancing; Bern
When you tire (if ever) of ice Sahli, Refreshments; Claudia
ga mbling, you will be able to . Schneider-, Committee Co -ordina
st roll into the near-by cafeteria tor; Brenda Nagel, Games; Meri
where Freddie Reeb and his band Hoffman, Priz11s; Beverly Henry
will be playing from 9-12 A.M. and Phyllis Huber, Entertainment;
fo r your d an c i n g enjoyment. Cam i Bauch, Cigarette Girls; Bob
Vreddie Reeb has played this year Lieb. Gamblers and Waiters.
Freshman Cadet Suffers
Slings And Arrows Of ROTC
PAGE FIVE
SCHOELLKOPF
By Phil Miller
HilJel Will Hold
.Brotherhood Servi e
Big Dadd Snuff · Candl
The la s t few weeks
'ch od l tiny. Each of the, four floor. ,.,n
Tonight, Show Film I kupf
h a vc been h c c ti c ones. a l'ard ,111d th e House Council re
Ill
Hillel at ~he Uni\'ersity of Buffalo a nd Hillel at State Teachers
College w ill s pon sor their third
vn nual Brotherhood Service at
Temple Beth Zion , 599 Delaware
Ave. this eve ning at 8 PM . Among
those participating in the reading
of the service will be Sandra Feldman. Lawrence A pp e I, Joyce
Fruet, and Murray Rosental. Following the services there will be
a social hour and a q u e s t i O n
period.
Hillel will sponsor the showing
of "Lost Boundaries" Sunday
evening at 7 :30 in Norton . Admission is free .
Last ,,·eek Hillel held its annual
elections of officers. Those elected
were: Robert l<~reedman , pres!dent; Jerold Altman, vice-presi
dent; Bronnie R.avi!r, secre tary;
and Murray Rosenthal, treasurer·.
Those el cted to the Hillel Council
were: Ali ce Philips, Joyce Fish
man , Ed Koen ig, David Haas.
Sam Koren. Ruth Stein, Sandra
Schwartz. Leonard J a cobs on,
Micha el Shapiro. Helen Oli ver,
Barry Berlin. Joan Acke rm an, Etl
Berliner. Joyce Fruet. Stanley
Gilbert, Carol Goldsmith, Hank
Jacobs. Sanford Margulis, Steve
S i 1 berm a n. Steve Stowe, Lois
Teibel, Steve Weisberg, Sanford
Scher and Nelson Goldstein .
The intrepid member of the Air at no expense to the student by
Force team arise for his 8:30 clas;; the Air Force, and is paralyzed
Defin iti c.,n Effieien ey Expert.
I a ll freshman have 8 :30's don't by fright when he realizes hi s A guy s mart enougb to te ll you how
they) at 8:?5. This may sound cardinal error: leaving the "gig to run your buslne~s a nd too smart
like aq early hour, but\ this "typi- 5Jips" on his desk in Schoal.lkopf. to s tart his own ,
The instructor's reaction is just
ea !.. cadet takes pride in the
(Tbe Reader·s Digest)
Corps, and! demonstrates this pride th e opposite. With a sadistic grin
through his appearance.
· on his face he removes one piece
It is therefore necessary to take of mimeographed paper from the
pains with his blue shade No. 84 gross or so which he carries at all
uniform. If h e is a very mature tim es, and fills it out. The class
cadet, h e shaves, if not, he pow- ends with our steel-eyed captain
ders his face with talcum t pass marching out of the classroom,
inspection. He seizes his books, s h O u I der s back, whistling Air
ht'. t ~.egl~cts to bring h~s two "glg Force Blue softly to himself; om
sllps with him. Who 15 gomg to intrepid cadet dazed; the section
g et caught? (He neglects to no- 1 Jeader still trying to figure oul
ti,·e the white bucks adorning hi q wha t to do with the orb and mace.
two left feet.) .
. ,
Ou1· poor fr eshman c;adet is so
Off to class m a race ag,11ns , s hoo k that he cuts all the remain
the_ accursed chimes in Hayes Hall ing classes, Includ ing tlhll, and
which arc set a_head_ each dt\y ~o wanders back to Schoellkopf t o
th_at Cadet Basic Airman Melvm cominit ha ri-kari. with his Nore! •.:i
11· 111 b~ late. Our Jumor general Speed-Shave ,;. He detours thr-ough
s lides into his front row seat Norton, beca use even his mourn
m icro-seconds before his steel ing ca n not prevent hin, from
<'?ed instructor marches into the checking on the female situation.
rn lss-room.
He succeeds in partially drown
After the ceremony of reports
by section leaders, which is riv ing his sorrows by making time
a l d only by a coronation for pomp with a red-heau from Cheektowa nd circumstances, the serious aga with a 55 Ford convertible,
business of the day· gets under and is leaving the union when he
way. Our young hero s lides into meets his i n s t r u c to r, and the
"old man" turns out to be not so
he arms of Morpheus.
Suddenly the steel-eyed captain bad a guy. He buys Melvin an
spies a malingner. He pounces on other c up of coffee and only gigs
him with more vigor than a flight him 15 for cutting drill.
Nig,htly, supposedly be(orc quiet,
hours
which the second 11oor
has on ly on weekends
hor-clcs
of frate rnity broth e rs have in
vaded the dorm . Rush parties and
formal dinners have kept us un
usually well fed , although at limes
rather inebriated.
Now, during silent periou. peac
prevails. Soon preferential voting
will be finished and the results
will undoubtedly bring to n\ost
rushees g r eat happin ess a.nd send
the ·rest to the 300 club.
Schoellkopf's own "Big Daddy,''
!tead resident Bob Walker last
Sunday celebrated his 3? birth-
I
J
WIU+"U-J<'M, the
•
Anyoni• i.nkrt•1<h•d in the,;,,
11<1>1itioru< IN W<kt•d to apply
broadca.,;t au home hasPball
gam,·H. Two st.atlstklans and
four assistants an• n,•dpd to
assist In the 'uroadcastis.
afkr 3 P.M. today to Harry
Ros,•n in t lw MtaU Ion•,. 11tudlo
on tltt• M"Nmd floor of Ba.lrd
aJaMno.iwo:,
QHJOIAIO
HOME'MORTG .
SPECIALTIES -
RAVIOLI -
MAIN
OFFICE'
p to
$10,000
ASSOCIATION
· MAIN I ERIE STS.
MEM6ER FEDERAL
feejfauranl
Tok-z Out Orders -
Dial AT 9353
PIZZA
•
:
bright TASTE!
only Genesee I ews exclusively with the
wonderful water of spring-fed Hemlo c'• l ~' e /
:
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
QUARTHLY
avln91 Insured
Americana Jewelry Co.
SPAGHETTI -
C,
LOA
Visit .tnY of
..., t~re
olflcn
237 Huguenot st., Mew Rochelle, M. Y.
01scovER THE
llo.11, or call AT 6Z22, ext. 6'74,
Fo; a
COLLEGE MEN
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
J
Unlver,dty
to sell popular price Jewelry, ycor
'round, . direct to conaumer.
Commit•
sion bails. Submit references.
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
I
of Ruffalo radio ,itatlon, will
I
I
GROTTO IN THE REAR
We of Schoellkopf would like to
offer our belated thanks to the
girls of Cooke for the swell time
we all had at th ir Valentine's
party. Ali of us wish these get
together
ould oc<'Ur more often.
The queen of the affair was Debbie
Land es who was el cted by the
residents of S hoellkopf.
uear Baseball On IY71J•Do.
W
I'
ID'M
'
I
LEONARDO'S
H erc and there
more s hanng
e ream goes on th first floor walls
than faces there
Help!! Sales
m 'n I n0t the tra vrling variety)
are Ill the dorm. These boys ,•er
tninly know all about I.Ile.
.I. .I. I
I
of F-86's jumping a Communist
fighter in "Mig Alley."
"Mistah !" he shouts, "Five de
merits for sleeping in class. and
five for being out of uniform.
Pull your "gig-slips." Our future
protector fumbles in the pockets
of his sky blue uniform furnished
m mben•d the day with a gift.
The Genesee Brewing Co., Inc., Rochester, N. Y•
�Toast Lady
A Toa t To Th
We're· b a c k again a f t c r a
months \'acallon in Flonda! Th<•
wealh r had gotten the best of us
and so we took off right after ex
ams to soak up a little of that Flor
ida sunshine
Ft. Lauderdale is
preparing for all its incoming visi
tor~ over Sprmg recess I of which
there will be many from UB) and
proceeded lo put up road blocks
on all roads leading Into the city!!
:-.o destruction this year
1f they
an help 1t!!
The freshmen m!.'n's dorm haa
now quieted down and "p a eful "
p I edging will begin after this
week-end Already some of the
over anx1ou11 pledges have be n
seen darting into rooms "borrow
ing" pledge paddles from brothers
with a quick pur ult follow
but to no avail!!
mg
DURIJ',;G FEBRUARY the stu
dents were disappointed th at
school did not close down for a
few days because of s now. The
students who remember last year
were looking forward to a few
mor record hops down in the
Tower rec. room .
Those wer , gay days last year
but this year the weather just
wasn't agreeab le to 1 c t t i n g us
have some more fun without the
worry of classes. The last few
•weeks have been following the
"mail-man's oath" pretty closely.
We have had a conglom eration
of snow, s leet, rain and sun (but
the only trouble is that our mail
do~sn't get through!!!) .
A BIG THANKS to the resi
dence hall administration for the
vending machines now found in
the donns, besides the Tower. Thc
students who aren't able to use
the Tower machines after hour.;
thank you from the "bottom of
their heart (burn)"! !
The I . R. C. has bt en doing a
fine job this semester by giving
us a couple of dances which were
very succeasful. More of the same
are anticipated by the students.
•
•
-:""...,'':-:!llii'Ji;;....;;....,;;.,_.,=::;:.;.;;;;;;;;:;J
By Paul Bacchetti and Suzie Wasson
DORMANTICS
•
has many
a m u s i n g incidences connected
with it and one unamusing one
- the food. This week we shall
write about the amusing side the toast lady. Every morning
going through the line of break
fast, the line is slowed down and
one can observe the antics of the
toast lady.
The toast machine seems to get
the best of her and toast keeps
pouring out faster than she can
butter it!! AB a result she pretty
soon has a pile of toast that just
about covers the machine!!
She then gets p a n I c k y and
starts handing out the toast wtth
two pats of butter so you can "do
it yourself"!! This column ex
tends a pat on the back to the
toast lady.
THE
Friday, March 6, 1959
.._
SPECTRUM
PAGE· SIX
CAFETERIA
Pharmacy
Dean's List
•
Business School
Honors List ·.i:.
The Council of Religious Clubs ter a better understanding of the
is sponsoring a bi-weekly luncheon different religions.
The lunches will be bought in
beginning next Friday from 11:30
to 1:30 in one of the private dining the Norton Cafeteria and then
brought to the private dining
rooms.
An attempt will be made t o fos- room . All UB students are invited.
The Dean's List for the first se
mester in the School of Business
Administration includes those stu
dents who have earned at least 16
semester hours of work and have
achieved an average of 2 (equiv
a lent to "B'' l or better.
(By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys! "and,
The students an• as follow s :
"Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
SENIORS
Allon C. Bartlett, David C.
Beckwith. Franklin Bellanca, Jack
L. Bentley, -Peter W. Brucker,
John E.
rawfor<l, Cha rles H .
Gustafson, Frederick W. Holb,
Richard L. Kirtland, Nicholas
Kovachi, Roger C. Nicholson.
J ames R. Rustay, Robert K. Yo
shida, Robcrt K. Zimmer.
JUNIORS
AS WE CJ,O, •i,: Wl' would like
to designate this week as "anti
fire alarm ringing at three A.M.
in the Tower week. " We fe el that
if the person who is setting the
alarms ha.~ to set them at all why not do it ~arlier? !! ( A con
versation over heard about last
week-ends "drill" went as fol
lows; "If that jerk is going to ring
in an alarm
at least he can
s tart a little blaze to merit the
ringing!!!)
So we · say to the c u I p r i t "Ring your alarms earli e r
buddy!!!" All joking aside, we
would like to see the false alarms
stopped
and with that we ho~
onto our fire truck and clang
away for another week!
Elizabeth Clark, Peter D. Cook ,
rtobert E. English, Norman E .
Fagrlan. Meredith A. Hoffman,
George E . Kyser, J ames A . Mapes,
Leigh R . Meininger, Richard L .
Moyer, Norman L . Pawlew'ski,
F.dward R. Purser, Richard A.
Seigel, Helen C. Sue.
SOt'HOMOIU.:S
Donald Ackerman, Walter R .
Beachy, Joseph A. Billoni, Barb
ara L. DeMarco, William H. Eng
lish, Victor J . Gagliardi, Ralph P .
Genovese, Norman J. Itzkoff,
Bernhardt Karp, L . P. Lewandow
ski, Joseph S. Mogavero, Morris
D. Rose nthal, Lenore M. Schreiner.
FRESHMEN
Shelley A. Finesmith,
P . Sadkin.
Donald
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••
••
!
SUMMER ADVENTURE!
i
:• Jobs in U.S. - 38 Countries! •t'
:
•
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f
f
!
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•
U. R. A. hos completed its EXTENSIVE STUDY of
COLLEGE STUDENT SUMMER EMPLOYMENT problems and hos compiled its excitingly new STUDENT
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT DIRECTORY - 1959,
with OVER 100,000 summer listings in 49 STATES
and 38 countries :
• SHIPS
•
•
• RANCHES •
•
•
• TV
INDUSTRY
•
• RESEARCH
•
• RESORTS & HOTELS
•
• NAT'NL & STATE PARKS
t
• TRAVEL
t
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The Dean's List for the first se
mester in the School of Pharmacy
includes those students who hav~
earned at least 16 semester hours •
of work and have achieved an
average of 2 (equivalent to ''B")
or better They are:
!
t
GOV'T
RADIO
STUDY
OIL co's
CONSTRUCTION
FARMS
CAMPS
• more!!
Includes romes, salaries, positions, etc., RESUME
- EMPLOY . FORMS ... EVERYTHING! - Com - •
pore this value for OVER 100,000 LISTINGS! Apply early. Send $3.00 (chk mo), name & address to :
FRESllMEri
SOPHOMORE
Rob rt Buchanan. Randolph.
Janice (' Castilone, 01 an: August
J . D'Alessandro, Lackawanna;
Jam s s Don!<bach. Buffalo; Rob
• rt Gum. tow, Mcdma : Lou Is
Trnchtman. Buffalo: Frank Wol
fisr-h Buffalo
.I
..
:
510 MADISON AVE., N.Y. 22, N.Y.
,' IOUS
J.lyrn..t Z Burst in, Buffalo. Nan
cy B Finch. Alden; Robert L.
Grinnell Kcnmnn• Sheldon Gross.
Buffalo Barbara A Hayes, Buf
falo: J ml' M .Jacobson, Frews
burg; John L Ruszczyk, East
Auron . lr\'mg tcrman Buffalo.
. ENIOR
RO!,,• M
r1mald1, Buffalo: Car
melo Oarnotto. Buffalo, Roger N .
Embhdg<•. Honeoye Falu;. Frank
lyn G Knox, Snyder; Martm Lef
kowitz, Olean Sanford Robt'nbcrg,
Krnmorc
THE
THE UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
CAN
OFFER CURRENT MARKET
•
Today, with <:'Urnt'stne~s und ,ohri<:'ty, we make· the ~eco nd of
our fornys into social science. \\" take up the mo~t b:isic of all
soci11l ~cicnccs - sociology itself.
~nciology teaches us that man is a social animal. It i" not
insti nct or herrdity that detrr111ine~ hi,- conduct; it i ell\·iron111ent. Thi11 fact is \'i\·idly l1ornc out when vou con~ider thr case
of Julio 8igafoos.
•
·
,Julio, abnndoned 1111 an infant in u dark wood nrnr C'le\'clnnd,
was adopted by a pack of wild dogs a nd reared us one of thei r
.own. When Julio wa s found by n huntl'r nt the age of tweh·e,
the poor child was more canin than human. He run on all
four", harked and grmded, a te raw meat, lnpped water with hi~
tonJ!:UC', nnd cou ld neitlwr sp<•a k nor u11dcl'i,tand 011P sinJ?:lc word .
In short, hr was u co111pletr product of hfs ell\·ironment .
.Julio, incidrnt.ally, \\'UR more fortunutl' than most wilcl chil
dren. They nc,·(•r beco111e truly humanized , hut .Julio was ex
ceptional. Bit hy hit , hr hcµ::111 to talk and walk and eut and
drink a:< people do. His lo11j!-dor111ant 111e11tal proce~se", when
awakened at last, turned out to hr fanta"ticalh· acute. llr was
so hright that he leurnccl to read and write ·in a month, j!Ot
through µ:rnmmur school in thrre ycur", and hiµ:h school in two.
And last June as thousand, of spectntor~, knowing the odds
Julio had overcome, stood and raised cheer after cheer, he wu:
gruduated vul dictorian front Cal T ech with a degree in u 'tro
physics !
Who can say to what towrring hcii:hts this incredible boy
would have risen hud he nnt becu killed the day after commencr
ment while chasing u cur?
Pl
ti
a,
C'i
r\
lt
Jll
,\1
:,;
e
p
t
-tc
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But I cliJ?:res~. To return to sociol p;y, people tend to gather
in groups - n tendency that hegt1n , as \\C ull know, with the
introduction or l\1urlboro Cigarettr,. What an aid to sociu bilih
thry arc! llow benignly one looks upon one'" fellows after puff
ing 011 Murlhoro's filter thut really filter,, on l\Iarlboro', flaxor
tlmt's rea lly fla\'orful. trow mgcr it makes one to rxtrncl the
hand of friendship! llow grateful we a ll arc to :\larlhoro for
making J}()Bsible thi,- togethl'rnr,, ! Ilow good not to liw in the
.,bleak prc-Marll}()ro world with every 111an :1 ~trane;er!
The groups that JlC'ople Ii\'!' in toda,· (than k~ to l\larlboro)
\'lir.\' wid<'ly in their custom,. \Yhut i,-· perfectly :1cc!'pt:1lilr in
onr sodrty 111ay hr cp11itl' outlancli,;h in another. Takr, fur in
~tanc·c•, thr cu,c or l'g \'an Wyck.
llg, a l'ol~·n,..,ian lud, irrc,,· 1111 in an idyllic South Hr:t i,lr
whNc thr leading event of thr yl'ar wu, thr feast of :\ lax, the•
sun l(llCI. A quaint all-day cerf'mony was held, with trihnl
d:uicing, war chnnts, rat-lady mer,, pic-rutinp: conte,t,, and, for
thr p:ru11d finale, the s:1crificr of two dozrn maiden,.
Accordin11; to l"l('s folkway,, sacrificing maidrn~ \\':ts rntirrly
acceplablc>, hut when, in his eighteenth yf:'ar, hr was ,rnt a an
exchange ,;tudcmt to the Uni\·rr,ity of \Yi,con,in, hr ,oon
learned that Amrrienns takl· a dim , ·il'\\' nf thi~ praetic1• - in
Wi~con sin, at nny rate. Thc fin-t fiftl'!'n or twenty muidens t·v;
sacrificed, he was let off with a w:1r111ng. \\"hen, hnwr\·rr, hr
per,;i~ted, drastic meusure,- ,11•rr takt•n. he was tlepledp;ed by
his fraternity. A broken man, 1't! quit school and mo\'C'd to
Milwaukee where today he earn~ :1 meager li,·inµ: tt.s n i-tein.
© 1959 Ma-a SbuJmao
PRICES FOR ANY USED TEXTS
DURING THE HOURS 9 to 11 anct 2 ta 5 DAILY
D
oJ
et
t
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t-tc
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CASH FOR BOOKS
ADVENTURES IN SOCIAL SCIENCE: NO. 2
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i UNIVERSITY RESEARCH ASSOCIATES :
Sanford H. Schwartz. Kcnmo r,'.
Council To Discuss Different Religions .
For real sociability, prot•ic/e Marlboros for filter smoker,
and Philip Morris for non-filler smokers. Both are made
by tlte Philip Morris company; both sponsor this column;
bot It are tops!
ti
b
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si
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Friday, _March 6, 1959 _
PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
_
Sitzmarkers Climax Ski
Season With First Meet
Every weekend since Thanks
giving in blizzards,' rain or s un
s hine, a group of colorfully dressed
guys and gals have- run from ev
ery dorm to waiting automobiles.
There they stacked "planks" on
car roofs, threw poles, boots and
I u n c h es into trunks and then
tw isted their own bodies into the
r id in g compartments of every
ty pe of automobile. ~ little later
they were at their ski slope re
{'e iving ski instructions.
These hardy outdoorsmen will
be doing the same thing Saturday,
With The Greeks
<Continued from
with one exception. Rather• than
receive ski instruction, they will
show their ski instructors how
well they have learned.
At the dorms at 10 AM Satur
day morning students will meet to
head for the slopes to compete in
the Sitzmarker first annual ski
meet - All students are invited
to attend and watch the meet.
page 4 l
9, initiation ce remonies were held
at the h ome of sister J ean Wag
n er . Our fiv e new sisters are: San
dra Fi s hel, Brenda Antonia, Kay
Merewether. Tan a Tuttle, and
Rosalie Whitney . Last Monday,
AGD held a formal rush party at
the Lyons Tea Room in East Am
h erst. Married are Brenda Bige
low and Bob Kemo (Theta Chi,
Bowling Green) and Beverly Mc
Donald and Carl Chase (Beta Phi
Sigma).
Complete information on the .. Pl Lambda Tau - Next Friday
races and directions to the s lope night, the brothers of PLT w i 11
will be given Friday at 3:30 PM hold a St. Patrick's Day party at
a time and place to be announced
in Room 316, Norton Union .
later. We wish to take this op
portunity to express our gratitude
to the sist ers of LKS sorority for
a most enjoyable social last Fri
day night. Tonight the brothers
of PLT will attend en masse a
"Scholarship" s ponsored by ESUB
at th e Stage Door Resta urant.
critics.
.• - Other films to be shown at the
New Glen in the near future in
elude five other Chaplin films
"Modern Times," "City Lights ," H's Dance ln f-; lrnC'lio11 Da,
"The Great Dictator, " "Shoulder
Beginn rs will h ave an oppo r
Arm s," and "The Kid ," as ·well as tunity lo l'equcst the dances they
all tim e greats such as D . W. wish to have demonstrated today
Griffith's "Birth of a Nation ," a t 3 :30 PM in the Millard Fillmore
"The Blue Angel" with Marlen e Lounge. Mik e Sullivan and Trudy
Dietrich and Greta Garbo in Genco will be on hand as dance
" Street of Sorrows."
instructors.
New Art Theatre To Show
Chaplin Film, ''The Gold Rush''
Miracle Films Incorporated has
a nnounced that' they ··wirf open"
their New Glen Art Theatre, 5608
~[ain St., Willia msv ill e sometime
this month.
The opening a ttraction at th e
Xew Glen will be "The Gold Rus h"
, tarring Charli e Ch a p I in and
~tack Swain. ''The Gold Rus h "
was named on e of th e 12 best
ti lrns of all time by a 26 n ation
poll of 117 film historians and
tudents Serious;
Many Working,
Many Married
HELD OVER!
WINNER SIX ACADEMY
NOMINATIONS
A recent study completed by
Dr. Richard A. Siggelkow, dean
of students, reveals that the pres
~nt day student at UB is' too busy
paying for his education to have
time to participate in the usual
a mount of carousing often asso
ciat ed with the college student.
Students were interviewed on
registration day and one out of
lhree s tudents said they worked
pa rt-time while attending school.
.\ !iss Dorothy Haas, director of
.:>lorton Union , believes that this
~xplains why some studen t s ca n' t \
participate in many campu s a<'11•i ties.
The number of married students I
ha\'e also increased. Registrar
Em ma D et er s finds that 9 ';,
,,r the undergraduate students are
ma nied . The figure, however, is
somewhat higher for grauate and
p1 ofessional students.
Ma r r i e d undergraduate stu
de nts with c hi Id r e n have in
•·reased from 4 to 7 ' f in the last
fi ve years. Housing for married
students is now being considered
by the administration.
I
UB Hardwood Harriers
To Rztn In Schenecl(Llly
The UB track t am. coached by
Emery F isher, will make their
second indoor appearance of the
season tomorrow when they will
take part m the Union Invita
tional .Meet in S chenectady.
There will be 14 schools en
tettd In the meet, lncJuding
Hamilton, RPI, Alfred, Bates
Ithaca, and Buffalo tat
There will be no official team
title, and the participants will be
competing for themselves. Al
fred's Frank Finnerty ts the top
name s tar in the meet after a
great second place finish in the
1,000 yd, run in the IC4A cham
pionships in .Madison Square Gar
den last Saturday night.
Paul Amato, 15th in the na
tional decathlon last year, will
represent the Bulls in the pole
.
ALSO
Gl•nn Fo,,d - Ernest io,v"'
-
645 MAIN STREET
Phone MAdlson 8805
HELD OVER -
THEATRE
NEW MANAGEMENT -
FEATURING THE FINEST IN ARTISTIC MOTtON
PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT FROM THE FILM
CAPITALS OF THE WORLD
NO CHILDREN ADMITTED AT ANY TIME
UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT
HERE ARE SOME OF THE MAGNIFICENT
ATTRACTIONS TO BE SHOWN EXCLUSIVELY AT
THE NEW
GI.EN ART
BRIGITTE BARDOT - Her first new film from the creotors of
''AND GOD CREATED WOMAN"
THEATRE
"THE NIGHT HEAVEN FELL"
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
Cinemascope and Eastman Color
..THE
-
IN
-
Alida Volli
AND
JEAN
COCTEAU ' S
GOLD RUSH..
"Closed Vision·•
SHOWN DAILY at: 1:45, 3:45, 5:50, 8:00 and 10:05
MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY SA TUR DAY
"Street of ·sorrows"
D. W . GRIFFITH 'S
with GRETA GARBO
MARLENE DEITRICH
NOW PLAYING!
The National Students AssQcia- 1
lion, is • investigating the possi
bility of UB taking part in the
College Bowl, a televised program
·m Sundays at 5 P.M. on WGR
TV.
NSA now is arranging for a
si milar quiz to be held on our
campus in order to select a UB
'earn .
All who have taken cou rses in
1terature, history, geography,
·n usic, sports. current events and
c i enc e, as well as those with
,nm,·ledge in any of these areas, I
hnuld leave th eir names and tele
r•hone numbers in the NSA box
the Assistant Director's Office
Norton Union b~• 1:30 next
Thttrsday.
DOSTOVEVSICY'S
"THE IDIOT''
Sheilah Graham
- PLUS -
NSA Considering
Panel For TV Quiz,
Plans Local Contest
MEW POLICY
NEWLY REMOO"-'=JD
BUFFALO 3, N. Y.
"MAKES 'And God Created Woman' seem like o nursery tole"
mile event.ft. Dick Bartha will
be enteNld In the 600 yard
run. while Norm lh.koff will
be pitted &gainllt FlD.Derty 1n
the 1,000.
UB will enter a mile relay team
of Amato, Becker, Bartha, and
Itzkof!. Dave Rosenthal , B i I I
Linder, Bill Walsh and Jay Nogee
will make up the freshman mile
relay team.
There will be a meeting for all
outdoor trac k candidates next
Friday at 3 :-15 m th ROTC room
tn the basement f Clark Gym .
I
5608 MAIN ST., WILLIAMSVILLE
7th and FINAL WEEK!
Co-starring Stephen Boyd -
NOW PLAYING!
An extr~ordinary study !n crime
a fascinating
experience in suspense
"THE BLUE ANGEL"
OF A
NATION"
TWO EISEHSTIIH HITS
"CHILDREN
·'POTE1\1KIN"
OF
-
A ND
-
PARADISE"
HAIIIIIHG
I
"Alexander Nevsky"
MARCEL MARCEAU
FERNANDEL
ULANOVA
IN
3500 MAIN STREET
PHONE: UN 7655
..THE
for oll programs may be purchased upon presentation of I. D. card
IN
" STARS OF
THE RUSSIAN
RED INN"
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
will
GLEN ART
IN -
THEATRE OF DISTINCTION
Hecker
THE NEW
NTORPEDD RUN"
5/ie CINEMA
Ken
BUFFALO'S NEWEST AND FINEST
ART THEATRE
TENNESSEE WILLIAMS l!J.AY-BOLDI DARlNOI ,
-Bl1ABmlm• PAur.REw• • BuRLJ£
t_'aptaln
see action ln the mUe aod two
OPENING SOON
ANOTHER TOP 2 FEATURE SHOW AT
BUFFALO'S MOST UNIQUE 1THEATRE
MGMI--Cat oaalfot'Dn'Bt,of
vault and ;>5-ya rd dash, whtle BIii
H orton and Izzv Pearlman will
:ilso participate · m the dash . In
addition, Pearlman will compete
in the broad jump.
BALLET"
�Friday, March 6, 1959
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Bull Cagers Are To_u rney Bound
~•-------------------------------
Face St. Michael's In NCAA Opener; Fencers Meet
Schaper Opens At Guard Tonight
Orange, Prep
Th Bulli- arrived m Burhngton •
ports w r It er s nnd
lai-t night after making he tnp England
irnm London, Ontario where they c-oach,•. . Browne. though not 11
oppo~ed \Vestern Ontarin Unl\·er prolific s urer. is the key man in
sit) \\'edn sday night. They es the Iron Mikes· offense. He is th-:
tablished headquarter
at the team·s playmaker and court gcn
ral. but has been . uffering from
Hotel Vermon , and held a brisk
workout on th!' l:nl\'ersity of Ver- a bal.'k inJury m recent wel'ks.
However. all reports indicate that
mont court.
he will be at full strength for to
Coach Len Serfustinl, who
night's t~le.
will lead the Blue and Whit.Browne \\ a, na.m.-d mo',,t
into th1-ir third htraight tour
,-aiuable player In tlu• _J_Jown
n,•,·, will make 001, C'hange in
t,a.',I (."l&S-~l(' a .. the Knight,-.
his starting linoop. It ;.., ,,,_
peeted that Dick I haper "ill
mo<>••••• '1a;o•, """"aod
l
TOl"GH TONY NICODEMO
ARD
I
I
I
DICK SHAPER OX G
The Purple Eagles or ::-1'1agara
will close their 195 -59 season
when they oppose t.'B llonday
The University of Buffalo fenc- 1 night at the Student Center ir.
ing team, in its last preparation Ni agar a Falls beginning a 9
for the North Atlantics in Roches- The freshman game between be
ler n xt Saturday will travel to two schools will start at ,
Syracuse to face the Orange toOriginally, the pme bad
morrow. The Bulls were victortwen set for Saturday llarch
ious 20-7 in the first meeting be7, but Xiagara's coach and
tween the two schools earlier this
.-\thletk director Taps GaJscason.
lagh!'r agreed to nitcb the
Uli won two matches last
da.te in order to permit the
·a.turdal' In Clark Gym, and
Bulls to enter the ~CAA renew ha.s a 14-5 record. The
gional!. tonight and tomorrow
Blue and White de feah'd Honight.
ha.rt 19-8, a.nd was a 20-7 vieGallagher will most likely startor over Brandeis.
Bill Roberts at one of the guar .
Bob Fishman led Coach Sid posts after his fine showing in reSchwartz' team with a 5-0 record cent games. H e ,viii team up with
in epee, while Nat Feldman, and ca ptain Richie Veith. who
Bob Peterson each won four· with- close out his career at '
o ut a defeat. Marty Lefkowitz
Sophomore scoring sensatio.
and Ted Nyman won 5 out of 6 Al Butler. the leading scorer m
in foil.
Western New York, will tart a·
one of the forward post.s. B.Jb
:Schwa.rt:,: ma. I n problem
Johnston should open as the c •~•
i,.pcn1S to ht· in saber, where
I forward .
Bob Sa.wyC'1· a.nd Sta.n Gilbert
If his inJured arm heals 1,·-;
ar1• out of action. In addition,
Don Jones will open at cen r •
:Saul Hrcsalier, one of the
the Eagles' single po·t offcn,.,·
t h -r I' e rPmainlng sabcrmen.
&lignment. If not. Tom True;.!!":
has a bruised hand, a.nd may
, will start.
miss this week's match. This
will n ecessi tate moving Bob
W elch into saber. W ,. I ch
normally fences epee.
There is also the possibility
Don't cut corners
thal Gilbert will be used. Even
though he has a cast on his arm,
see you at the
he will make the trip, and if he
feels all right in the warmup, he
Campus Corner.
may be presseq into s e r v i c e.
Schwartz hopes to have Sawyer
back next week end, but Bob has
recently s uffered mononucleosis
\/1/e ore showing
and Is conside rably weaker than
the very latest usual.
The freshman fencers dropped
Hord Wearing
a 5-4 rlecision to the Hobart year
lings. They now have three wins
Hopsockings in
and a tie in eight matches. and
will face the Syracuse frosh tomorrow.
For Tourney
Tonight the
niver ity of Buffalo basketball Bulls·
" ·il1 oppose St. Michael's ollege in the ~rst round of the
XCAA Regional Tournament al Burlington, _Ye~mont,
Le:\loyne will fa ·e William · in the fir:;t game b gn~nrng at
7 :;10, with the two winner.· meeting tomorrow 111ght for
tht> regional championship. The cham~- ,~•ill go to Evans
,·ille Indiana for the quarterfinal· beg111111ng next Wedne::;
dav.' The game will he hr adca, t by \\'BE r beginning al
!) j, .:\I.
INiagara Tilt
!Set On Monday
Wll,LIAM'S CAPT. Wfl, LJ\10TT
AWARD-WINNER BROWNE
open at on
or the guard
who has been compared with Bob Guard George Boynton, Forward
posts. Dick, a 6' j1111ior, i - Cousy on many occasions by New Bob Montgomery and 6'7" center
l'l<ses a fine outside
hot .
(.'olby to capture the crown.
Don Brayton have been key rewhich, "ill be very \-aluable,
Though be scored a total of
serves.
esped&lly if the Pu r p I e
only 14 points, ltl-; play "a-.
LeMoyne, with a record of 15-5
so outstanrung that ht• won
is coached by Tommy Niland of
Knlght11 use a zone defense.
Joe Tonlillo and Howie Lewis,
the coveted award.
Buffalo. The Do Ip hi n s leadi ng
the Bulls' defensive artist. will be
Bob Gretkowski a third team scorer is Dick Lynch. a 6'4" jun
the other back court men. while All-New England. 5 lection and tor center. The remainder of Le
Massot1, and Bob Ki~chb~rger co-captain along with Nicndemo, J\fnyne's small quintet is made up
will be the forwards . This w1U be '" the Mike's ll•ading rebounder. of forwardR Chuck Samrhons, and
thl' third tournamPnt for Tonl1llo. Da,·e ~lracek and Ralph t. Peter Denny ~1orrissey nnct g u a rd s
Lewis. and Massott1 , as well as are th
remaining starters for Tom Burns, an.ti Bob Hollembaek.
B('n Kurowski, who will be the I Co:i, h Doc Jal·ohs quintet. while .John DobhN·tin is the top reserve .
"I' t<'serve forwa rd
Hank Knoblot·h is the top reserve.
Two sophomores and a Jumur
\ ··ff·
.
,
,
abn figure very high in
erfus\ 1 1.1ms coached b) Al Shn\\.
1111 .- pl3ns
Dick Dompkow,ki. a 1h~s a 14 : 5 r,'l.' 0rd · C·,ptatn Pele
ll\lPORTA'NT NOTICE
Jlllltor. an<l . nphomore Paul . ta!- \\ 1lmolt t. the teams playmak~r
TO Al,1, UNDERGR.\Dl'..\TE
lon will ht• availabl for n:-, rn! and b . l outside ~hot. while 6'a"
STUDENTS
,1 11 1~- 11 the backcourt. whik Jim <t·n er Geoft i\lorton is the lead
La.... t ua.,· For Resigning
\\' ilk,, .,1 11 ul•I ,e, ,.,. 11 ,., 1.,rahl lni: s ort·r Fo1wards am \Veaver
(rum ('011rsPs \\'lt ho111
" 1 11 1,p tront.
..wl I,111 Hedeman ancl guard Bob
"I"" l'cnalt y 1.,
St. MicluM>I., · with a 1,. 6
P rk,·r rr,und out the starting five.
Th, Ephs lint• bench has been
n·<•nrd i, lt•d b., l.iltlP .\II
, key lac nr in their fine season.
-\Ulf'rlf'an
ton!,·
,1C'odrn10.
"ho ..,.., th,• NCAA
orlng'
n·•·ortl "Ith 19 point a~in,t
· ·--....:~ .:__,., . ~
DE MARCO'S
►-. .._.::::.
,._,.._1
\<I(' 1 p h I la,t y
r, IL_', th!'
h.nlght., "rnt to th<• hnal, bl'
forp howini_ to ,·outh Dakota
-;tat,•. Thi, ., f'Sr thl' dim1111.11 i\ ,. , H·od,·1110 ( h,. i, onl~
179S HER.-EL, cor. Voorhees
·•'9") ;.., tltt· It-at.ling ""'on•r
for ..,t. ,lik•••, aHragfog bet1,•r than 17 p•>int, ()<·r
m •
Pair d • ,,•1th • ·IC >1!rm, 10 the
b u•krnurt will h• J
B wne.
I
_Three ·(3) piece
SUITINGS
I
":!
I
1--
•<£olonte cteocktatl 1Lounge •
DIXIELAND
"Where Dixieland is King"
FOR SALE
SI S00 Record Collection - L. P.'1.
Mostlr classkol
fTOIII 7 Sc a1td up
Phone: AM 1705-fter 6 :30 p.m.
Aa,ti•e
W..._,.
DANCING
JACK LONG'S DIXIELAND BAND
Featuri1tg Herbr Jenkins and the Saints
Friday and Saturday, 10:00-2:30
G. SEDOLA - DIXIE CATS
E,ery Sunday 9-1
2 BANDS
IS":
415-
~
- -~
Also, Hops in
odd Trousers
and Sport Coats
· Suits ot $60.00
Get out from under the avalanche;
don't put ')ff your career planning
'til graduation time.
Prov,dent Mutu1I offers college
men ex~ellc-nt opportunities in
lifll i:isurarce sales and sales
rn°nc.c<.mcnt w,t:1 a tr~i,ing pro
f(Jm that·~ tops in the busine,s.
V,h,,t·s mJre, you can get ~tarted
now. ,. nile ycu'rll still m school.
We'll b~ glad to answer your
<'uest,ons about a career ir1 life
,~surancc. Telephone or stop by
to see us.
CALL MO. 3887
804 Liberty Bonk Bldg.
Buffalo 2, N. Y.
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
~
life Insurance Company
of Philadelphia
Slox ol $15.95
Sport Cool ol $35.00
I
\ Gampua
I Gnrnrr
6'
fl
Main and Heath
opposite The UniYer.1t)
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1959-03-06
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3/6/1959
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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Erie County
Buffalo
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1959-03-06
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/594eea1fd7f57eebb3ecc71302801f00.pdf
6277ba4b38e7702acf80a39e6c034874
PDF Text
Text
mqc ~pcctrum ·c••........plet•
~
overage
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1959
VOLUME 9
1lfutual
Initiative Called
Ke; To Successful Student -Faculty Action
No. 18
At Women's Convocation
J azz Show
Suggested
For MUD
·w henever the subject of UB student government is
broached, it is most often greeted by the mono~onous jeei·:
··A pat hy !" The student body has been upbraided sever~!
imes fo r its apathetic attitudes, and r ecently has swung m
the direction of the faculty as well.
By .JUD'l" TALARICO
The Moving U p Da y c ommittee,
headed by Juan V ega, met on
Remarking that h is attempts,;\,..·r th_
_a t _o_f_fi-·c_e_r_co-n
-ta_c_t_e__
d th
_e_c_o_m__
Tue day to begin definite plana
for ~ D \ \feekend. MUD Weeko find fac ul ty a dvisor s for v a ri- mittee chairma n and w orked out
ous studen t g ro u ps have bee n met some arrange m ent t o r em edy the
I end this year , with Its floats,
by replies of "I do n 't h a v e tim e !" lack of pe rson a l contact."
dam·' queen, and all of Its gay
.John Okoniewsk i, A ss' t CoordinaStudent S enate Prcs id<' nt Tom
spring festivities, 1s scheduled for
or of S tudent Act ivitie s ob- Dorsey observed: " The Senate h as
. lay I, 2, and 3.
,o?rved: " T he apathy of the fac ul- had excellent r e la tions with its
Friday night has nothi ng spety angers me. It man ife sls itself advisors. Thei r atten dance h as
••ifl<'ally planned fo r it, since 1t Ls
,n an attitude of n eg ativism . They b een ver y good a nd they have made
the tradition al night fo r putting
alk about stude nt-faculty rela- valuble s uggestions. N one of th ~
BERN ICE WEINSTEIN, DEAN SCUDDER Al\'l)
the fmishmg touches o n the floats .
~,onsJups. and the s tudents work S t a n dmg Committees h ave fac ult y
DR. BLANDING
Saturday morning is. of course,
!:ard in lhis di r ect ion , -bu t the a dviso rs. However, due to an ad.
the float parade, and Saturday
;·acuity does not reci procate. I f eel m in is tra ti ve ove rs ig ht. "
I night an all-univer sity dance 111
•his is unfortunate becau se the
"Three of t h e Standi ng Com.
planned, at which the f loa t trovalues both can receive are im - mi ttees ha ve not met t h is year,"
phles will be awa r ded.
" ea.surable."
h e con t inued. "They are the Stu.
;\I o acti\"ities fo r Sunday have
Dr Richa rd Siggelkow, d ean of dent Activities Co mm ittee, the
not been defrnltt:'ly decided y et,
"We :tre living in a diff,•nint tag.- steeped in Southern cultur.-. but suggestions have been a j azz
' udents said that he con sider ed Student A cadem ic Affai rs Com.
h.~ problem of st uden t· faculty mittee, a n d the S t uden t W elfare bu t excit in g time. T a k e your col. A native of Kentucky, her grand. cont·ert (outdoors) o r a spo rts car
•,olitical relations a " two-way Commit t ee. Althoug h they do h ave lege ex peri e nce a nd m a k e th e m os t fatlw'r served u nder General Lee 1,how.
-t reet."
m ee t in gs sch ed ul ed, they han not of it - a s a wife, citizen and cul- c1Uring the ivil \\'ar. Her fame
:\!any people and much plai n
Some? faculty me mbers arc as yet come t og ethe r .
l u red individ u al." emphasized Dr. ha.~ spread l n to international hard work ~ neces ary to plan
,·ery anxious to serve and h a ve
"This is partly the fault of
Sarah Gibson Bla nd !ng. 11t·esiclent circles as a woman of pc>litkal and . uch a gala event. John Ok onli:w"O t even been ask ed. Part of the
the chairmen for not calling
of Vassar Coll ege, 111 an a ddress intellectual ability.
ski 1.· acting as g ·neral advlsot ·i:'6'
lifficulty hes in the student apa meeting and partly my own
' lo a Women's Convocation in :--ror.
The convocalio·n. under th<' gen. th<• committee; Tom H aenle ls
roach. It i definit e ly t h e stufault for not g e tting aft e r
lon Unwn.
r r ·t l ehai , mansh1p of Bernice >-t•rving as parade advisor;
nn
~nts who should tak e the initiathr m to (lo s o. l\1atte rs haV<·
Spea k ing on t h e topic oJl " ~Ly I \\'c111sLe 1n wns attended by :.tu. H1<·ks has been appointed dance
·e in pproach ing and in formi ng
bi'cn r<' frrrC'tl to these commit Fair L ady's F u l u1e," Dr . Bland: dent and faculty women
I au\'lsor.
1
:h..-ir faculty advisors," h e sa id.
k es from a s far back as Oc.
ing po r t r ayed t h roit' and prob.
The following people h ave b een
Dr. Slggelkoll' cootinuc,I:
to·,wr.' '
'ems of modern women In analyz.
,,pp,,inled chairmen: J\Ult Fran-,
ome faculty m e mbers have
R egard ing pe rsonal con t act by ing th e "bea t " gen"ci-ation of to,iay
~on. 1,ublicity; Flo Coh en. parade;
oeen <le rellct lo the ir Clutles,
Senate officers. M i . Dorsey said: she stale.cl l hat t h e description of
Dick cllino, queen ele lion; Ron
but t his is by no m eans th."It would take too much time. you th has been as "lon,•ly, self.
Gesl\nck1. dance: Gary Taylor ,
e n tire s to ry. Some student
M u ch as We wou ld li ke t o do it. it centered, anxious a n d insec ure'' 1
1
drrangcmcnts: Bob Meer, finance;
11nd
th
committee m e mbers han, not
•~ quite impractical."
at ll1 cse n , e only "hal t'b
I Betty Bagdanowtcz, awards; and
· 'nomm1t ·
Anxiety and I,rn eli1wss
" G au d'1amus rg,·t ur " may lie- J im Ri Iey, ju d ges.
me t ye t w, ti 1 ~h e,r
He also announced t hat the Sen. t 111ths...
t.....,.
ale's own prob lem of non. attend . a, C' not to be dC'nied •>r
C' ol
wilder you unless you are a Latin
The annual theme for l\fUD
·
will be felt \Veekend has not been chosen yet
• Acco rding t o the Constitu tion &nee had been so lved si n ce an \Ve n1ust t'C'irn lo co11•• \V 1th ~he1r1 slu •1ent. but its spirit
i the tuuent Senate, the vice- amendment was passed restrictin g a n cl even fmrl therein a source nf by all who attend tonight's Inte r- 1 rnol . uggeslion. from the studen ~
.>resident should coordinat e thest: th<' number of unexcused abscn. Slrength ."
f<'rnt,•rnity Council Sing at 7 :30 hooly would be appreciated. Sug
:;arious activities. It m igh t h e!µ c.e~ a member coultJ mai n ta in.
Miss Bla11<11ng- bna.,ts ·, Iwn. PM in Nort on Auditor iu m .
gt·stions for tht' theme may be
- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - -- - - -- - - - -- - This s leclion is only one of harul d in ut th<• i'or ton
andy
many lo be prt>sented al this an- Counter.
nual affair. which pits together
lhL' voeal lalC'nts of parlidpating
U B. fraternities and sororities.
E:ach organization will render
Ill
l\\o or three numbers, including
1
Th t• l.ord'., Prayt• r, Th r Stud,·nt '.,
!\la rt'l1lng Song, and I llr ar Amt• r - .-1
been p roved t h at Batista Ind _been ic-a Singing. Trophies will be
By .JILL RUBI . TEIN
1
1
111
The furor over the Cuha n Rev
respc:ns1hle
ove r ()Ill' m 1t :
iL\VIU'ded for the best fraternity
On hi last trip to th e U n lve r
pol1tical . k1 ll 111gs, and th e ~crie,- und snrnrily and an additional s1ty of Buffalo, Jo. eph K rips, conolution has died down in the U n ited
\\'as a kmd of mass obitua ry.
trophy will be given for the best ductor of the Buffalo P hllha r:tate.s
mewhat. but to the C u
The pie turP., w e loolct•d a t
overall performance.
monu·
rchestra, left with the
ban-American it is still a very
" •• rt• brutal bi'yond tlPserlpThe participating fraternities Chan<·cllor's Medal. His nex t vlBlt
real and vital iss ue. We inte r
li on. T lu•1·(' wa,,. Ont' artich,11·,· Alpha Phi D Ila, Beta tgma will return the favor w h en he
;ewed T on y Arias, of Cuba n
showing tortur,• i11strumt•nt"'
Rho. Sigma A lpha :.ru, igma P h i l:irini;.- the P h ilharmonic Orchesbtrtb. who works as an electr ical
"'11c h a., " <' would l\'1.',0{'ial<•
Ep.<llon. A lphu Sigma Phi, and tra to Baird H all for a s pec ial
ngineer here in Buffalo, and who
with I ht• middle ag<'s.
T a u Kappa E p s i I o n .
igma t r ..c con,·ert
ach year returns to h is homeland
Many of th e m ajo r vlcllms w, re Kappa.. T h eta C'hi, ant! Alpha
F ,. 1 tu r 1 n g compos,Uons by
to visit his family th ere. T ony
students nnd forme r stude n ts of Gan ,ma Dl'lta sororitrc,- will r ep- fl ·t'lhu,·c11 und !\Iozart, the con
wa in Miami at the outbreak of
t he llniversily of Cuba. (Castro •<•s,•nt the girls .
.- •rt h ts :-1,mday at 11 :45 AM and
he revolution of J anuary lSt a nd
fmm
lhi.,
Gener al Chairman of the s111
"ill be op,n tu students a nd tac.
h(mself g-radualeol
proceeded immediately to Cuba on
,,·hoo l l . " \'ou cnuld say that th•• is Clark Videan. and the taculty ult~
,eeeipt of the news.
1c,·olulion w11s r,·ally started by :1dv,s"r i.- John Okoniewski. This
\Ir Kr.ps lated: "\Ye t ~l the
Tony told us that then' were
l hL' students," Tony comm,•ntNL
prngram 1,; open to the publlc l'hllharnwnlc ls a pa rt of the o lnly fi\'e o r six people who dared
D r . Pelayo uervo, prcsicl<'nt of Jlld aoln11s.;ion 1s :-,o cents.
,·,•r ity. Thi. wlll be a sort of
·o take the plane and w h en lhey
\\'., mentioned this l o l\l r. A rias th (' Or th0 dox P arty, had bt'o•n fa:a,1111~· ·.. 1t."
mved in Cuba nobody there knew
<
ncdlor 1''urnas said: " \\' ,
bout th
revolution.
"Peopl<' anti he ,,,m mentetl that "It both- mous all ove r th " Amer·1ta.- . Thi;
·,rem,•ly pie ·ed and honored.
knew . omething was going on be creel me to read the papC'rs hl'r!' , pa r ty is in opposition to Bal 1st I
nd agam st corruption in go,•crn'·
he Buffa.lo l'hUh. m1onlc
' U..'"E' they played only mnsic on esp<cially till' editorial complain- '
·h" rad,o:•
ing ah 1ut hf' executions. \\'hat lllt'llt in genpral. Th t:' 0r11 cr fm
' On
me to the campu to i;ive
pecl I concert. Thi. ls one
\Ye a.skeJ Tony how the peop le they olon 't talk about is that Ba- l'lll'rvo's slaying caml' dlreclly
To•l 1.,· th, r,r• t 111 ,, .- ·r
f the ,·cry h st mean ur ccmentf Cuba felt about th£' upr ising tist!l was doing far wor~c thini:;s. 1rorn th e former dictator
end the arrival of Castro h imself. E,·erybod) 111 L'ub:> kn<'" Iha: - T
" Politic•al lift• in < ifoa i.,
b1-w<•£'kly lunch,ons will he
111g r •lat,orui between t0wn and
, .. ry t"\l'i ting. Thi• t rnuhlt•
t,:; the •uunc-il u( Relig10us Club5
..I Ot'Vt' r !ta\\' SU many pl'O
li\"e there "
11ith politic, In my c•nuntry b
ple t og e lh<•r and happy. I
in l >1111n,; Room B From 11.30 to
" I tru t that. bot h thte tudent.s
T ony siww,•d us a few is~ues of
that 11101,t pi·oph• are In it Ju,t
I ;:w, nil stwknts .ire mvll J to
nd f eulty \\; II turn out i.n large
don't think t ht"rt' "a., anybody
"Boh emia," ;\ pupular m ·1 g-azi11~
to get monPy. The peoph• who
bring- their lunt·h,s mto th• pn- 111111i~r~ to attend this unu. u al
'om .. that clay.''
in Cuba. The three issueR pub
t rle<t to cnangt• the politlcal
, ., ll- dining- room Th<'.
lunth- , cnt "
... "1 view of what we h a d hee n lis hed directly a fter the cou p w, re
' ,. ;::- here in t he st t es it w a s a series called "Un millon cJ,, ej
.,ystem hr c•anw th!' ,kttm,, llf
u i 11n• 011,• fun•t ot' n attempt . Th, size of the a rch, tra \111ll
HaU.,ta·, n •glnw."
t, r11,tcr a 1\(!tt<:r untkrs an,lmg l• ncduced to f lt the r qu tr ements
rp ris ing to us to learn of th is r m pl arcs c rt1f1cados" or on,• :nil
~ nimou. app rova l.
I Conlinm•d 01 I' 1,.,e ti•
• I , 11111u. religion.
ut tht> hall
l1on ce rt ifi~d exam p l<'!<. It h arl
I
Ma ke Th e Most Of Colleg
Dr.
sara h Blan d•1ng urges
I
I
I
I
IAnnual
s•n a
I
IFC
T on ig}1 t
I
,-,,,u
Batista Atrocities Cited
}\. Cuban Speaks 0 Ut FOr Cas tro I
for
l
I
Council of fl Iiuioll!-lub Lunch
Kr•
To Play
JJ I"'e Monday
I
�Friday, March 13, 1959
SPECTRUM
PAtiE TWO
c:fetterJ
Blue Masquer peaks Up
To the Editor,
I would like lo commend An
lhony Drake foJ' his fine job of
reporting on the Blue-Masque rs
House Commjltee meeting. But
there ar a few points on which l
would Uke to elaborate.
The first point ts that of attend
ance of our productions. At our
la.st play, "Tiger at the Gates" we
played to a full house for both
performances. I don't sec how the
fact that there were more alumni
and faculty members than stu
dents present, can be construed as
a lack of interest on the part of
the students. Thirty-five students
actively participated on different
phases of the production and over
40 came to try out for actin~
parts.
The second point to be consid
ered is the alleged "lack of qual
ity," of Masquer Prod u ctions. The
people who made this judgment
were not present at the play. How
can a person judge something
without being there? Perhaps
they have extra-sensory p rccp
Uon.
I will be the first to admit that
our productions are not of a
Broadway level. But W<! are not
a professional theatrical company.
We are merely a student activity
whose functions are to present the
best possible drama of which we
are capable. I admit we have our
limitations; however, I don't think
this should be used as a reason lo
condemn us.
The third point whlch I would
like to discuss Is that of profes
sional direction. This point was
battered back and forth very
glibly at the meeting, but It was
never ascertained where funds for
this purpose would come from. If
the finance committee could not
see Its way clear to appropriate
.a mere $131, where would the $700
.a year necessary for professional
directors come from?
:So tlia.t"'Sll may exprt•ss th<-lr
, iPws on the Bluc:J\fasquer con.
1rov1•n.y as rf'(>Orted m ·• ·nc
Sp,·l'trum last Friday, the col
mnn usua.lly dPvot<'d to editor.
lals Is glvPn thl11 week to thesP
ldt,•rs.
than has been shown in the past.
Yours truly,
Marvin Winer
President of Blue
Masquers
• • •
T o the Editor,
The House Committee wishes
to thank the Spectrum for au
thoritative and well researched re
porting of its meeting with the
Blue Masquers. However, there
were certain inconsistancies be
tween the nature of the meetin
and the decisions o! the committee
as reported in the Spectrum, and
as taken down in the minutes.
The House Committee at the
buggestion of the Norton Union
staff extended the meeting to in
clude Dick Virkus, Chairman of
the Student Finance Committee,
and Tom Dorsey, president of the
Student Senate. This was in a
sincere attempt to explore all ave
nues of thought in getting the
Masque rs their appropriation. At
the conclusion of questioning by
the House Committee, the meet
ing was opened to the floor. In
answer to the question of whether
the House Committee exceeded
its authority, we cite the presence
of Tom and Dick as granting ex
tended license in the questioning.
The decision or the House Com
mittee was not "reversed" as re
ported in the Spectrum. , The
House Committee placed the Blue
Masque rs on a "free-meeting"
basis. This decision was of course
s ubject to the approval of, the
Union Board. Such action was
taken during the Board meeting
on March 9, 1959.
Thank you,
Richard Wolin
Chairman, House
Committee
Beside the purely financial as
pects of the directorial question,
there arises the question 01" how
much value would a professional
director be to the Blue Masquers.
Although it would undoubtedly
make our performances more pro
fessional, I don't think that this
would compensate for loss of the
ducational value of learning to
do things for ourselves and learn
ing to accept the responsibility
for creating something by our
own endeavors.
When we run into a problem
which is beyond our capabllitiea,
we gladly accept the advice o! a
professionally trained person.
Miss Everett, our advisor and an
Arts and Sciences instructor, has
been extreme ly cooperative in
this way.
In conclusion I would like to
say that the Blue Masquers com
plied with all of the reque11ts of
the House Committee. I tried to
answer all of the questions to the
hest of my ability.
It seems to me that the statc
men t, "the Masquers arguments
Reem to sidestep the main issues.
I thought Marv Winer was very
direct in his answers," is a con
tradiction. How could I sldeatep
th e issues and be direct at the
same time?
Despite the difficulties of the
last few weeks, the Blue Masquers
will continue to function as a stu
dent dramatic organization. We
More on Maaquer11
are planning to do several one
nets in conjunction with other To the Editor,
projects. I hope that more stu
I wish to thank the Spectrum
dent interest will be developed for their fair evaluation of the
Blue Masquer organization. The
article presented both sides with
out any bias.
I am pleased to see the result•
or such an article. It has a.roused
int<'rest among the ■tudents to an
extent I hardly believed possible.
Too many students ■uccomb to
by lllCK l\lARDIROSIAN
hearsay and arrive at decisions
Just last Saturday, at a• favor- English majors).
casual!Y ha.p- far from the truth. Any organi
ile pub, I fo\lnd myself talking to prned to mention that I had to do zation, no matter what its theme,
one o! my three-buttoned friends 8 paper on PARADISE LOST for is hurt by such invalid reasoning.
from Princeton who was here 'for Monday. The person next to us, • In answer to one question which
the weekend.'
Looking at him , \\'ho knew not, at once turned up this article has brought out, the
I thought of how much he had on me and said, "Is that right? productivity of the Blue Masquer
changed; From a once meek, in- Ya know, the one thing that sticks organzation, I would like to reply
significant English major, he had in my mind about Paradise Lost in the following way. So many
become a sharp, forceful, lmpres is that nag was about the best people feel that in order for a
sive crackpot. Telling me about }-,andicapper in '29." Caught off group to be useful and flt for ex
the situations in some of the Nrw guard, and not understanding istence, its ends must be tangible.
York papers which were attack- clearly (due to several factors). I This is far from the truth.
More valuable ends a.re imma
Ing the Tvy Leaguers, he said that Just nodded and turned again to
he felt it his duty to write a ll't- my Brandied friend . But the man terial. Blue Masquer's is not with
ter to the editors of some of thest• tapped my arm and contihued, out its material ends as is shown
papers defending the Ivy Leagu- ''Well it might have been in ·'28, by it's plays, but far more Is
er ■.
Sipping his unnutmegged but I'm damn sure that it made achieved individually within the
Brandy Alexander and wiping his me one heck of a killing w i th group. By association with those
mouth with a Black and Orange, . . . ", turning to his other friend, who have a common interest in
English Block-Wool Challis hand- he ssked, ''Who rode the thing, drama, whether your interest lies
kerchief, he showed me his lettl'r now?"
Still not understanding, in acting, stage directing, or the
that appeared in some of the pap- J came out with, "John Milton," mere literary value of plays, you
ers. Obtaining a copy, I have it 11ntil it finally dawned on me that can not help but absorb various
here reproduced !or the interested they were talking about a horse. aspects of the theater.
How valuable is this? No one
few: "Stop! Stop the attack' He "You' r e crazy," U1c other yelled
who attacks the Ivy Leaguer at- back at him, "h,, never even won an say now, for time is the only
tacks the UNITED STATES. The II rat•e! You'v got him mixed up measuring Instrument. It's like
Ivy Leaguer is the backbone of wllh Br ezy Whc zy Paradise usking what good a history cours,·
the natural aristicracy
thfll Lost was a dog, a pig, n heap will be to ~•ou if you plan on a
group which controls the thnugh:s. stealer!! I don't SN' why you'd careC'r of n edicine. Therefore, I
actions, and even the emotions of \\ nnt to write nbout 1t , it wnsn·t• tl'n'sts. No one prrson who has
the entire nation.
Stop the nt- thitt good of II horse" Upon hear firmly belt,·,·e that An orgnni:m
Lack! With his ending r aslu•d 1I 1ni:- these blasphemmm insults to linn 's proclucli,•ity can only be
he were serious, and with a hnl~ that name Whlt'h titles lhls monu ncn1r:itel~· ,•iewed by its members
terous "YES," he kno kt·d on r nllnlal work, we hazily departed, in r,•lntwn lo their needs nncl in
his Brandy Alexander aln•ady l..1,f lL·aving th<-8t· two lost souls argu r ,, assori 1lion \\'ilh n group, ex
frnishcd .
rng rompnri~ons nnd !'nntra~ts on c, p\ b, h, '.lrsay and r11mnr can
Wishing to change thL ~ubJ• ,·: Bn·cz~· Wh,,ezy a n d Para,Hsc Jll<l~f'.
::.-hirley GuilftHlS
land Aince he and I w,·rl' bnth Lnst
Mu,ings Uptown And Down
An Ivy Leaguer Speaks Up
...
'l'M~ 61..AD YOU'RE THRI !..I.ED A~Ul" FAA1'E:RNI TY I-If~
1
~ON- WHE:.N WII..L y'OLJR 'P/.E!J6E Tl<AININ(i' 1:N0?.1"
CHESS NOTES
By KENNETH GRIEB
~·····················
The Chess Team scored its seventh victory of the season, against
a single loss, by defeating the Ro
ehester Institute of Technology
Chess Team 4-1, last Saturday.
The UB winners were: Omar Med
nis, Bob Woodworth, Gene Pokor
nowski and Tom Meyer.
On Saturday, March 14th, the
UB Chess Team will oppose the
University of Toronto Chess Team
in a match beginning at 12:30 in
the Norton Union Game Room .
The Toronto U. team holds the
Canadia National Collegiate Chess
Championship .
The solution to last week's prob
lem begins with: 1. N(QB5)-QR
4. If White plays 2. N-Q2, Black
follows with R X Nch, forcing 3.
K-Bl or K-Nl. Black plays R X
N leaving him with a decided ma
terial advantage and an easy win.
White can't play 4. P X R since
this is followed by N-B5 anr! White
is powerless against N X P mate.
Tf after 1. N(QB5)-Qr4, White
makes any move other than N-Q2,
then Black mates as follows: 2.
N-R8ch; 3. K-Bl, N(QR4) .N6
mate.
The following r eceived 2 points
for submitting the complete solu
tion: Bob Woodworth, Omar Med
nis, Joe Baranetsky and Carl Ne.
pokroeff.
The following received 1 point
for submitting some of the varia
tions: Randy Martin, Bruce Pierce
and Marv. Winer.
This week Black is to move and
mate (once again the number of
moves varies with Whites defen
ces). Put answers in the Chess
Box on the Norton Union Candy
Counter by 2:30 Monday.
ttbe &ptctrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
l!l<lltor .............................. . ........ : . ................... JAN RlLl!.Y
Managing Editor ..... . ........... .... ........... . ....... ANTHONY DRAKE
Campus Editor ...... ......... ............... ... . . ........... VERA STECHER
~~~uhim~t~~ .::::::: ::: :.'.':.' .': :: .".".','.' .',': .': .': .'.".' ." .'.':: ."." ,','.': ." ." ·1~isLz~~
Copy Edltor .............. . . . ................. , . , ..... .... ,JUAN ACKl!:l;(,1\1.A~
Feature Editor .... , ............... . ............ , .. ....... JILL RUBlNl:ll El
Sports Editors .........•..•................. BERNIE FERER, MATT WINICK
Rewrite Editor . .. . ................. ...... ..................... JUYCE l!'RUET
Assoclate Editors ........... •,,,, • • •, · ·
~~ ~!~~Oiiri
!<ecretnry ..................................................... SLYVIA UDRIS
F:dllorlnl .\cl visor ...... . ... .. .... , ........................... HOMER BAKER
P-}~~f~~S;f,"fil:Tf:
BUSINESS STAFF
. ....... .... .......... n1,;R~lE l{ARi::
1-soclale Business Manager ..................... . . . ....... . • •. UERB H ABE/~
\tlverll•lng M:tn~er ....................... , ......... . , MARI<'.' MARI NBAC,-:
\11\·erllsing J,ayc11t ........................ , ... · ... · · .. ·······._MYRON SIJ\f~i,
<'lrrulallon ........................... · ··· ····;·· ···~··HERSC'H RBING7TH
l'erreta.rles .......... ... , .•............... JOYCE AXELKUO, ELLEN SM
.
,-;11bscrlpt10 11 Mnn ng-ers ................. J;\CK t1ELl,ER, DARRY PEJARLllfA~
\il\1sor ....... , ......................................... JOHN OKONIEWR1'1
1:u~IIW!-t~ Mann~Pr
. . .. . ... . .. . . . .. ..
STAFF MEMBERSHIP
Ihm
~ncikln, Larry Benn.qulst. Jacl\ Grtz:1•.11d, Dick <1n,skn.
~lndellne De.vis, Trudi Ge n co, Beth Marsley, Jud~ Talarico, Ju~y. Eberts, Joh n
Huber MarlJYn O'Dowd. David Body, Jay Elee.esser,.Ed Stevena, Ruth
lllxon,' ~nndy·irar~uli~. Llndn ~wnnzenber~. None~· Kogut , Cindy Wnlke •
\Vl1llam He,rshkowltz 1 :\Urhnt•I Hloch, :Mn.rlene Gal£'.
The ornclal student newspaper or the University or Butt:alo. Publlca.tlo~,
11fflce a.t Norton Hall, University Campus, Bun:alo 14, N. Y. Publlshev
"eekl\· from the last week In Septembor to the last week In May, except ror
exo.m 'periods, Thanksgiving, Chrlstmas and Easter.
Entered ..,. second class matter Febru11.ry 9, 1961, at the Post Otnce at
ni,n:a.10, N. Y., under the Act or March 3. 1879. Acceptances for malling at a
special rule of postage provided for In Section 1103, Act of October 3, 191 7,
nulhorlze<l Fehrunry 9, 1961.
!<ubscrlptlon $3.00 per year, circulation 5000.
Reprooented for national e.dvertlslng by Natlonal AdvertlslnJr Service.
Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
�SPECTRUM
Friday, March 13, 1959
A ·G rade
For Each Operation
Drama And Speech
To Give French
Comedy This W ek
"JUST A LJTTLE WIDER, PLEASE"
Their 'Homework' Comes
In Public Dental Clinic
Students in the School of Dentistry do their homework in the
Dental Clinic. Their homework ui
quite a bit different than ordinary "read pages 157-599 for Wednesday" type of assignment.
The students spend a large part
of their junior and senior years
in the University of Buffalo Dental Clinic which is maintained and
operated by the University and is
open to the public. This is a
Leaching clinic where students obtain experience in all branches of
dental treatment under the strict
supervision of their instructors
who are all qualified practitioners
of dentistry.
PAGE THREI
Editor At Frisco U.
Besiege~ By Beatniks
°'
The Wal~z of the Toreadors,
Hy nus ZELD ' ER
comedy by Jt'a'n An u,lh. will be
San Francisco Beatniks, report~
presented by the Department of
Drama and Speech this C\'cntng. t h,' San. Francisco 1''ogh~rn at th.:
n1vcr 1ty of San Francisco, hnvr
tomorrow C\'enmg. and Sunday al
int iltrn_tcd the tum·o:- rsity' · literary
8:30 PM.
The ploy is the sto,·y of General magazrnc.
Oddly enough this protest t·omcs
SL. Pc, played by A . B. Pomer
antz, an aged genct·al in years, from what is referred to as the
but not in spirit. The general's "beating i:-rounds" of our now littwo daughters. Estella and 8i erary generation. The magazin ,
donia, played by Sheila Crawford called the Squire, is edited by Uri!'
and Judy Geller, obviously and Walsh who cited the "Beatnik
like most girls bore him to tears. · quality of th undergraduate con
The g,meral"s secretary, Gaston, tributions as leading to the demise
played by A. Alexander Drapanes. 6f literary writing and the litl'rary
i~ a naive young man who was magazine on campus."
Walsh said that it was not a
afraid of women but suddenly
magazine worth publishing. a
discovers love.
Other members of the cast in magazine filled with second rate
clud Nathalie Hughes as Mlle. trivia and beatnik influenced prose
de St. Euvertei, Vera B. Green as and poetry." Because of the "rot
Mme. St. Pe, Harry Spillman as ten material that needs a blue
Doctor Bonfant, Rosemary Mc pencil" the magazine will not be
Grath as Mme. Dupont-Fredaine, published this year. Last year the
Gary Filsinger as Father Ambrose Squire was censored three times.
and Lois Lancaster and Susi
And 3000 mik'S away, we at
Krum as the two maids.
UB enjoyed The Asterisk, full
The play is under the direction
of tho beatnik Influence. "Not
of Mrs. Julia H. Pardee. Tickets
a blue p<•ncil was sharpened,"
can be reserved by calling AT
remarked A n t It o n y Drak<•,
waler 6222, Ext. 4.39, or can be
h1..~t year',- editor of our liter.
picked up at Crosby 113. General
ary magazine. \Vltile Tho
admission is $1.25
Squire complained that It did
make an appointment for an
x-ray and examination. The clinic
is open from 10:00 AM to 12 noon
and from 1:00 to 3:00 PM. Man
day through Friday.
Tho X-rays arc talH'n to
enable the students to dis('0VCr ca,•itlPs when they ar,•
small. This prevents lhP loss
of many teeth and avoids
toothaches from cavities that
may be present for a long
linw without ·111,, knowl<'dgP
of th,• patient.
Of course the dental service
performed at the college cannot
John " Dizzy" Gillespie will
be rnndered without charge. Fees
are established which cover the perform at the Buffalo State
o 11 e g e campus on
"Homt>work" might Include
cost of materials and basic over- Teacher's
Tuesday, at 8 PM in the auditor
oral diagnosis, radiology, orhead of the clinics.
thodontlcs, operative dentisThe clinic has been in operation ium for a two hour concert.
Sigma Sigma S o r o r i t y and
try and oral surgery. Each
over 60 years, and in some cases
operation must be checked
has been caring for families cov- Delta Kappa Fraternity are spon
soring the · modern jazz group.
step by ste)l until completion,
ering' three or four generations.
uy the Instructors. The stuDuring the school year of 1957- Ti ckets, at $1.75 each, are on sale
dent Is given a grade for •·ach
1958, there were over 25,000 reg- now at Buffalo State in the Col
istered dental appointments at lege Union. They may also be
oJ>cration and Is held to a
high degn•t' of accomplishthe clinic. The dental students purchased outside the aut.litorium
mcnt.
a lso staff the Dental Clinic at the in the administration building on
Tuesday evening.
In order to cover all phases of Buffalo Children's Hospital.
dental treatment, a clinical re- -:.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,..;;;;;;;;;;;;~-~
quirement is set up by the clinical
staff and each student must ful
fill these requirements before he
is certified as a candidate for
graduation. However, even with
this ext en s iv e training, many
graduates take at least one year's
PRESENTS
dental internship in an accredited
hospital to further their training.
To obtain treatment at the Den
tal Clinic, a person must first
Dizzy Gillespie Band
To Play At BSTC
sider •d
Tony.
I
reprehensible,"
add• d
"Wl' get a lot of stories written
Lhc modern vein. We have many
poets who like to imitate T . S.
Elliot and they are not always particulnrly good. Howevevr, since
th lit rary magazine Is a student
magazim', you cannot expect the
students to be professional writ
rs.
.ii
"The storlet1 must be consld,•n•tl l'rom the point of vtew
that 11 Is conl('mporary writ
ing anti that l,i what the stud
dents writ•• as well 88 what
tho students enjoy reB(Jln«.
Just bceau.80 Its modem and
non-traotuona.J, Cloesn'! mean
Its bad," he said.
On the other hand, editor Urie
Walsh stated, "Literature from a
University of US F standards
should represent a positive coun
ter-action to the aimless lrlealB ot
ontcmporary flctlon. Instead the
bulk of material that has been
submitted to me for publlcaUon la
as senseless and sensual as the latest Grant avenue short story."
We at UB have at I east one
thing in common with the Univer
sity of San Francisco - neither
nbt get enough bad r,itorles,
The Ast~risk not The Squire will
much le!is tit!' good om•s, The
he publiqhcd this year. One tor
Asterisk recl'lved contribu
administrative reasons and the
tions enough lo last lhrr,•
other because San Francisco, homo
years.
of the beats, finds they have cre
The · Squire complained that it ated Frankenstein's monster.
would not publish stories that re
qui re four letter adjectives. Our
One weddlug guest to nnother:
own beatnik literary efforts do not
avoid these short descriptive "lier 'something borrowed' la my
words. "This seems to be the mod boy fri end."
(The Reader's Dlgil ■ l)
ern Idiom and should not be cyn-
:J/4e ~atufouj
DORSEY ORCHESTRA
Dlaaoads-Watches
JEWELRY
.....
under the direction of LEE CASTLE
Watch and
~
lle,-.lrinf
and featuring
JAN WINTERS
-and-
FRANK MATHEWS
LETTERPRESS
•
*
Saturday, March 21st
OFFSET
Union Printers
PLAYING IN CONCERT FROM 8 :30 - 9 30
Bullalo Standard
Printing Corp.
1335 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
TA 0913 - TA .4793
Printers of the Spectrum
Since 1937
FOLLOWED BY DANCING UNTIL MIDNIGHT
SHIRTS
AND
WEATSHIRTS
Plain or fancy, our T-shirts
and other required gym
clothes will give you com
fort and long wear. Mode to
stand up wash ofter wash
without shrinking to kid
brother size.
This Affair Will Toke Place
◄
IN CLARK HALL
''ll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllll11~ ◄----A-T_T_H_E_u_N_1v_E_R_s1_T_v_o_F_s_u_F_FA-Lo_ _ __
THE UNIVERSITY
BOOISTOBE
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Gambling,
W~TIH TIHIE Gl~IEIEIKS Dancing,
Floor Show Set
by MARILYN O'DOWD
.. Alpha Kappa Psi - Ten gallons
of "Purple Passion" was · consum
ed with gusto by thirst/ AKPSI'S
and their dates at our party last
l'!aturday night at Boscela's. N ext
Monday, the brothers of AKPSi
will be host at a party for Sigma
Kappa following our regular busi
ness meeting. After a tour of the
Westinghous CQr:poration on Wed
nesday, the AKPsi's will gather at
the "Airways Hotel" for our sec
ond professional banquet cif the
semester. A hearty welcome is
extended to the following new
pledges: Ed Amirian, Don Batz,
Marty Cicco, Art Cussen, Joe Car
dina, Mike Murphy, Bill Lynch,
John Peckham, Larry Daurilleo,
Ange Pagano, Ralph Genovese,
Ralph Schur, Jerry Rath, Warren
Kramer and Ron Zgoda. Congratu
lations to Jim Hamm u p o n his
election as Secretary of the I.F.C.
. .Alpha Phi Delta. - The broth
ers of APD will make their pres
ence ,be heard tonight by partici
pating in the IFC Sing. Direct
ing will be brother George Del
vecchio. The brothers would like
te thank our ,Rush Chairmen,
Bros. Bob Docherty and Pete Fi
orella for their fine , parties and
dinners during the rushing sea
son. Engaged is Brother Joseph
Albano to Marcy Schultz.
. .Beta Phi Sigma - Congratula
tions to new pledges and to Jim
Hole who was elected pledge
master.
Pinned: Mel Vancuren
and Ellyson Roberts (Randolph).
. . Bet.a Sigma Rho - Tonight the
brothers of BSR will participate
in the great Interfraternity Sing.
The fellows and pledges will be
in attendance. The following were
initiated as pledges : Steven Baker,
Michael Block, David Cohen, Shel
don Feinsmith, Lance Fogan, Jack
Freedman, Jack Feller, Donald
Goldman, Ira Goldman, James
Goldstein, Philip Goldstein , Les
Green, Dennis Katz, Sanford Katz,
Jay Klyde, Lawrence Krames,
Barry Lerner, Harold Lyons,
Lawrence Mayer, Ralph Mon
karsch, Gerald Resnick, Michael
Roth, Jim Sachs, Ira Schneider,
Sanford Schwartz, Richard Seid
en, Martin Slater, Gerald S?nith,
Steven Tilliam, Sherwood Wein
berg, Lawrence Weiskopf, and
Richard Weissfield.
. . Gamma Phi - The brothers are
holding a costume party tomor
row night using the theme of TV
characters. The party will be at
Chick Gardino's Old Barge Inn,
starting at 8:30. New Pledges are:
Doug Potter, Edward Nelson
Clark Kamper, Paul Martin, Bili
Cook, Larry Benaquist, Roger
Koehler, Jim Orsille, Anthony Zll
pone, and Gerald Connelly.
.. Kappa Psi - Kappa Psi will at
tend the Ma.rch meeting of the
graduate chapter at the Colvin
Casino next Tuesday. Tonight
the brothers wlll hold a social with
the nurses of Deaconess Hospi
tal. New pledges are: Lou Dorio,
Bill Erdman, Dan Gisler, Roy Ku
powskl, Dick Langlotz, Bill Lind
ner, Roy Maines, Clayton Merll
han, Art Oleszkowski, Marv Sayl
es, Roy Szczesniak, Don White,
Brian Schorb, Frank Stuber, and
Jim Syracuse.
bach, Ron Sorrentino, Paul Traut
man , and Dennis White. New
officers are : Pledge Master, Ed
Ka.mien: Chaplain. Art Be\'ilac
qua .
Phi Kappa Psi - The brotherH
sre proud to congratulate ·their
newly initiated pledges. They are:
Dick Adams, Woody Becker, Bill
Brennison, John Brogan, Tom
Bur1<e, Fred Clarke, Paul Fox,
Rick Ganter, Bob Green, Tom
Gerst, Mark Ha.nssel, Ed .Jenjs,
Bob Kinghorn, Barry Knox, B1m
Natali, Jim O'Connel, Ed Rosen
berry, Mike Ryan, Gary Schup-
Dr. Tauber To Discuss Berlin Crisis
Dr. Kurt Tauber, assistant pro and chairman of the talk is Ellen
.fessor of government will speak Ziolk.
Wednesday on "The Berlin Crisis
Dr. Tauber will speak Wednes
and the Western Dilemma.'
day, at 3:30 in Millard Fillr-1ore
The lecture is bel)1g , sponsored Lounge. A coffee pour will f<>llow
,The Norton Cafeteria will as
by the Special Events Committee the lecture.
sume a Night Club guise for
Monte Carlo Nite, to be held Fri
ciay. Cigarette girls will circulate
to sell tickets for gambling, and
music will be supplied for the
gambler5 in the lobby.
At 9:00, Benny SmaJl's Orches
(By the A 1itlwr of"Rally Round the Flag, Boys! "and,
tra will open the evening's ' enter-·
''Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
tainment with tlance music. This
orchestra was featured at laat
year's "MUD" dance, and . a lso at
THE TRUE AND TYPICAL CASEI
I he Homecoming Dance.
OF CHATSWORTH OSCEOLA
A, 50 minute floor show will be
presented at 10 o'clock. The show
~·o u :tll knm1·, ol' c·our~c, thut eYcry enirinecrinµ: Rcnior i~ receiv
will feature acts not only from
ing; lu! 1ulouR olfrrR from dozens of corpnrntionR, but do you
the campus, but also from several
know J~1st how labulou~ theHc offcrH :ire'' Do you ham any idct1
professional spots. · Included in
l1ow wtddy the corpor:1tions arc competing'? Let me cite for
the show are:
.vo u the trut• and typical c:ise of Chut~worth Osceola. •1 true
The Sullivan Brothers, a versa
and typical senior .
' •
tile song and dance team which
Chat~worth,_ w:ilkinp: across the M.I.T. campu. one da.1 Inst
has appeared at supper· clubs
wePk, w:1~ h111ktl _by a 111an si ttinp: in :1 yellow convertible
throughout the country.
:~udded with precious gem stones. " H ello," suit! the mun, "I am
Judy Talerico, UB's own songs
i\onrnlk T. S1gaf'oos of th e Sigafoos Ilcurirw
and 13ushing Comtress.
0
pany . Do you like thi s car?"
Lou Rich, master of the unbe
" Yeah, hey, " sa id Chatsworth.
lievable in the world of juggling.
" It's yourn, " ~ai d Sigafoos.
Bobbie Lee. dan cer . direct from
Ted Mack' s "Original Amateur
" Thank~, hey," sn id Ch:1t.·1Yorth.
Hour. 11
' ' Do you like Philip i\lor;·is?" said Sigafoos.
Mike Valentic, master' of the
"Of co rri,," said Clmtsworth.
tlance, who -has appeared at Mc
''. l lcrr i, 11 Jl:tl'k ,'' suit! Si~ufoo~. "And a rfow _pack will he
Van's Nite Club in Buffalo.
dl'111 c•rrd to .1·011 at t1n•h·c-rninute intervals eYcry duy as lmw
Sue Wasson, one of UB's most
:, ,; .\'!1u sl1:tll Ii,(•,·•
·
~
talented singers.
"Tli:i11h. l11•y,' ' said f'hutsworth.
~
A chorus line featuring the
"IJ,,r,, ." •Ill' 111f1• like 1'l1ilip ::\Torris?" said Rignfoo~.
Cooke Ha.ll Lovelies. •
":;;Ill· 11111ilrl,' " , :iid Cl1atsworth, " hut 1' 111 not 11iarried ."
Eight games wiJI be set up in
"Do ., ·,111 11:11,t to ill''?" s:1i d f-:igafooR.
the lobby of Norton. Prizes for
" \\"l 1a t .\1111 ri.-:111 hoy do<'s11 't'!" ~aid ChatRworth.
the games will include pen sets,
I 1 g h t e r s, and stuffed animals.
~i).':,foc" fll'l'"<·cl a l111tto11 on tl1r da shliourd of his com·r1·tihlr
Punch and Cookies will be served
:i11cl 1.hl' Ir1111k 11111•11,•d 11p u11d out. came a 1111liile maiden with
by Monte Carlo waiters.
µ 11 lclt•11 _l 1:111·, fl :111 It•,~ f1•u I un•s, a perfect disposition, and the
:1.pp1·_iid1x :d 11 ·:idy n•1 P11Ycd. ''This iR La urel Gcdu ldig," :,:titl
Admission into the Casino,
::,1g:iloo.,. " \\1Juld ) <Ill lik r to 111arry her?"
dancing. and entertainment are
free . Tickets will be available to
purchase refreshments and to
play the games. A nominal fee
will cover the price of the tickets .
For Monte Carlo
Lamhda Kap1m, Sigma LKS
celebrated the Initiation of sisters
Myrna Burstein, Maria Tomaselli,
Rose Quakliano, Kathy Dunne, and
Bernice Sahli wit.h a dinner at
•.he Kathryn Lawrence Restaur
ant . Congratulations to Marie
who received the "Outstanding
Pledge" award, and to all our new
sisters. This Sunday,' we will cele
brate Hygeia Day with a tea from
3-5 ·at the Crimaldi Sisters home.
Also, Dr. Nathan Back, from Ros
well Park Memorial Hospital, will
be our guest speaker on Thursday
at 11:30 at Norton Union.
All
who are interested may attend.
Phi Zeta Ohl - The sisters of
Phi Zeta Chi are holding an in
formal party this evening In the
home of Sister Lorraine Kramer to
get further acquainted with the
n ew pledges.
We want to con
gratulate the sisters of SDT for
winning the Pan-Hellenic sc-hol
arship bowl this year.
Sigma Alpha Mu SAM ex
tends their congratulations to Ed
ward Berliner, Stuart Brown, Rob
ert Goldstein, Bernard Grossman,
William Hershkowitz, Arthur K3r
c.ff, Samuel Koren, Alvin Malken
son, Garry Mendalow, Michael
Michaelson, Martin Mittleman
Steve Patlin, Michael Shaprio'.
Marvin Schwalb, Richard Shaprio,
Bruce Seldon, Myron Simon, Ed
ward Stein, Martin Weiner, and
Jeff Sandhaus on their installa
tion into pledgeshlp· on Mrach 9.
We also extend heartiest congrat
ulations to Brothers Steve Silber
man and Murry Rosenthal for
their acceptance to the UB Dental
School after their sophomore year .
F.ngaged: Brothers Mel Meyerson
to Joyce Axlerod, and Marshall
Cohen to Doris Llsson. Pinned
Irate gentleman to check-out
are: Brot.hers Marvin Popick to
Joan Ganzer, and Richard Parris clerk: "I know they're empty, I
to Marilyn Heller. We would like ate the stuff while I was waiting In
to remind the student body of ou~ line."
('fbe Reader's Digest)
annual "Soiree" which will be held
this year on March 21 in the Clark
Gymnasium. This year we will
feature the "Fabulous Dorsey Or
chestra."
Guest singers will be
Frank Mathews and Jan Winters.
Sigma Phi Epsilon - New Sig
ma Phi Epsilon pledges are: Alols
Van Alongi, John Blakely, Rohert
Calandadra, Sal Carr, Roger Clark,
Vance Crookes, Jim Downes, Rog
er Flato, Joe Greer, John Hazell,
Dave Hatchkiss, Jim Hutton, Ken
Kreity. Joe Martin, Bill Maul,
(Continued on Page 6)
J'AZZ
C~~EfT/
TWO GREAT SINGERS
In a GREAT JAZZ SHOWI
at Taw11 Hall, 113 W . 43 St., NYC
Sat. March 21 at I p.m. & 11 p.m.
NEW IWORLDI DICTIONARY
DAKOTA
CHRIS
STATON • CONNOR
DIZZY GILLESPIE ·
more entries (142,000)
more examples of usage
more Idiomatic expressions
a('d HIS WORLD-FAMOUS BAND
THELONIUS MONK
WITH HIS ALL-STAR MUSICIANS
and ,nany other Jou ortl1h
$Z•$l•$4
Mall Order 011d
Friday, March 13, 1959
Box Otflce Howl
of the American Language, College Edition
more and fuller etymologies
more and fuller synonymies
most up-to-date
Available at your college si'ore
c WORLD
PUBLISHING COMPANY
Cleveland and New York
EUROPE
Dublin to the Iron Curtain; Africo to Sweden. You're occomponiecl
- not herded eround, Coll..e 01e anlJ, Al10 1hort trip1.
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
2SS SEQUOIA (IOX XJ) -
PASADINA, CAL.
On bnpug ~~
" 1~ ~er Jppe//d/x out?f
"1~ h1•r appendix out'? " said Chatsworth.
"Yps,' ' ~uid Sigafoos .
" Okay, hey,' ' said Chatsworth.
•· Conµ;rat~1l:1~ions,'' ,_aid Siµ:ufoos. "A nd for the linppy bride,
rt pnc-k of I h1hp '.\lomH every twel\'e minutes for t.l1e rest of
hrr life. "
"Thunk~, hl'y,'' ,aid L1urel.
"l'\,'.w th!'n,' ' said Sip:ufoo~ to Chatsworth, " let's get clown
t~ bus11_1c'"H. ~ly cmnpuny will start you at $45,000 a yeur. You
will retire "t lull s:tlury upon reuching the age of 211. When mu
start woik, "" will gil·e you a three-story house m;1de or bullion •
com~l~te_ with a Fr('t~ch l'rol'incial ~wimming pool. We will
pr~v1de sitters 'l'l"IC'.t' lo~ all your children until they are safely
through puberty. \\ e 1nll keep your treth in good repair, and
a_lso the tce_th of your wife and chi lclre11 unto the third µ:c• 1n' ra
t1on. We .wrll sc,1d yonr dc-nti8t a pack 111' Philip :\torris c,·ery
twclv~ minutes :1s l11 11µ: :is li,e ~lta ll lin• ... :\"ow, son, r want vou
to tlunk corrf111l,r nhout this offer. l\lramd1ile, hrre is ·ten
thousand dollar~ in ,111:111, un111arked hills, whidt plti°cl"s you
1111ckr nu ohhp.atton what,oe,·c-r."
"It L'C'rlainly ~l'l'1t1;. likr a fair oll'Pr,'' s:titl Clrnt~1,:ortlt. ·' ll11t.
t.lH'r!' is s01.nc-thi11µ: ~·111'. ;l1nulcl kt1<>II'. I arn not an cnµ:itH'<'I'. In
la:t, I clo11 t go to '.\l.1.1. ut all. I uni a pnl'try major at llan·:ml.
I Jll,t c·:11111' 01·t•r l1Prr 1111 u IJird walk .''
·•Oh," ,aid ~iµ.:11'011,.
"I )!.lH:" I d1111 't µ.I'! to kt'<P thr 111nnry and the cmll"rrtilile
·
:tnd Laurrl 11<111", do 1·.1·· "1icl ( 'hat~wnrth.
"()f.l'nllr:" .""ll tlo,','-aicl ~iµafoos. ":\11cl if you'd likr the j11h,
tny oll(•J' !-till ,tatal-..
' fl,:,i• ,.\lan.:--,hultnao
• •
~peal.·i~1g of engineers. the Philip :uorris company makes a
filter cigarette that'.~ engineered to please the most discern
ing of filler smol.-er~-Marlboro, the cigarelle 11'ith better
'makin's." ,\lore fl'l,t'Or plus more fi/lerequals 'morecigarel tel
JIit
�SPECTRUM
Friday, Morch 13, 1959
DORMANTICS
_,
•
By Poul Sacchetti and Suzie Wasson
Spring
Is Here-Problems Too
.
Smee the dorm students are no
longer at home to confide in their
closest friend about their love life,
we would like to. maugurate a
s pace in our column for letters and
advice concerning these problems.
Therefore, if any dorm student is
having problems. writ a I tter
to :
PROBLEMS
Box 240
University Residence Center
University of Buffalo
No names will be mentioned, only
initials. (This, of course, is free of
eharge!)
Si,caldng of love, h av e y O u
noticed how many dorm girls are
wearing pins or engagement rings,
a nd how many guys are without
their beloved pins? Spring always
tomes early as far as dorm stutlents are concerned! Many "take
off" each weekend for parts unknown Cornell, Hobart, Penn
State, Fredonia, Syracuse, et al!!!
Of course, a few fellows are pinned to girls at UB or Buffalo State
and stick around for all "activities" on campus.
A week and a half more and
Spring recess will be here! And
what's in store for all the students during that week and a half?
Jewish Holidays Topic
Of Brunch Sunday;
Rabbi Tarr Speaker
A cordial invitation is extended
to all students ,t o attend an Oneg
Shabbat this evening, at 8 P.M.,
in the home of Dr. and Mrs. J.
Hofmann, 12 Colton Dr.. The pro
gram will consist of group sing
ing, readings from Sholom Alei
chem, and a social hour.
Hillel at U.B. will sponsor a Lox
a.nd Bagel Brunch this Sunday,
March 15, at 11 A .M ., in the Tower
Private Dining Room.
Rabbi
Herbert Tarr, Temple Beth Zion,
will speak on, "The Major Jewish
Holidays." This Is the third in a
semester series of talks on, "Jew
ish Living - How and Why."
The Hillel Fellowship will meet
this Sunday evening, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Falk,
349 Northwood Drive. Dr. Justin
Hofmann will speak on, "The
Haggadah The Scientific and
the Traditional Views." Mr. Jo
seph Bolinsky will speak on, "Hag
gadah Art."
,_.
Exams. xams and 11lOl'e exams!!!
The "profs" really know how to
l~ecp all the dorm students here to
the very last day.
.. A ll lht> fralt'rnlties and sororities that participated in the float
parade for MUD weekend have
Rtart.:d mal<ing flowers for their
floats. Pledges of fraternities an~
,,.ororiti s will be very busy the
next few weeks as will be the
hrothers and sisters. MUD weekend is looming before us . (Only
a month after we return from
Spring recess.)
Last week it seemed th at th e
cafeteria wanted to play games
so, th ey switched the coffee and
hot water urns .
More students
had tea bags a la coffee and hot
water a la milk. It was especially surprising for those who didn't
notice the change until they reached their tables. The tea sure was
strong that day!
Don't forget to send us those
letters so we can help all the distraught and disheactened dorm
"lovers."
So, we end another "exciting"
week in the dorms of the Unlversity of Buffalo - and in the Immortal words of Pogo, "Forsooth?"
B'bl
1
C 11
Ch ·
e O ege
oir
To Perform Program
. .
.
Of Rehg10us
Music
PAGE FIVE
Var1ous
•
Ph as s Qf Ed ucat1on
•
T 0 Be .o·lSCUSSe d Th'IS SprIng·
·
The School of Education invites cisions in the 49 Stat0B and the
The Inter-Varsity C 1' r i st i an
Fello\vship will attend a concert !he public to, attend six presenta Territory of Hawaii."
!\fay 6 Ronald G. Jones, In
of sacred music at 7:30 PM, Tues tions in its Spring- Doctoral on
fercnce Serles.
structor. UB Department of Soci
day presented by the 46-voicc
All sessions will take place at ology.
"Philosophical
Analysis
A Cappella Choir of Providence
Barrington Bible College. It will !l pm in the Millard Fillmore and a Concept of Unity as the
oe held at Cleveland Drive United Lounge, Norton. Hall. The dates, Bases of Liberal Education."
Presbyterian Church. 735
lcve- participants and dissertation top
May 21 Alfred J . Call, as
ics are ns follows:
land Drive.
sistant to the Dean and Associate,
The choir traveled 6,000 milet1
i\lar,•h :H- Pearl E. Britton, UB School of .Education, "A sur
on two tours and presented 65 associate professor, State Univer- vey of Chief School Administrator
concerts last year. It performed sity of New York Teachers College Opinion Regarding H'uman Rela
1n the White House and Pentagon at Brockport, "A Study of the tions Behaviors of Public SChool
In Washington in 1956.
Supply of and Demand for Certi- Administrators."
The repertoire will i n c I u ct e ficd Wonwn Teachers of Health or
woi·ks by Bach, Brahms, Shaw, Physical Education in the State
Scheutz, and other composers. A of New York."
group of familiar hymns sung by
A11rU 9 Gerald R. O'Donnell,
tma ll ensem bles will close the classrnom teacher, Seneca Voca"Music in Ovr Times" will be
program.
tlonal High School, "Editorial At- the topic disc ussed by Robert W .
Rides will be leaving from the tltudes of the Major Buffalo Eng- Mols at a: 30 PM w 8 d n es day,
Norton Union Candy Counter at lis h Language Newspapers To- March 18 In the Millard Fillmore
7:00 PM. All are il),vited. ·
ward Public Education: 1926- Lounge.
S. i b 1 e study and discussion 1 95 0."
Mr. Mola, associate proleasor of
groups will be on: "The UnfoldApril 2::1 - Warren F . Helwig, music, wlll be the fourth speaker
ing Drama of the Bible," on Thurs- head of Industrial Arts Program, in a series o! student-faculty lee
day at 11:30 AM, and Philliplans Ton awanda Public Schools, "An tures being offered by the Special
on Tuesday at 3:30 PM.
Both Analysis of Workmen's Compen- Events Committee. Robert Sugargroups meet in the Norton Con- salion for Teachers With Refer- man i13 the chalrman of the Jeeference Room (253) .
n e to Statutes and Court De- lure. A coffee hour will follow.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -
-1
Music Lecture
PLACEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Campus Interviews for next week
MONDAY GENERAL ABRASIVE
COMPANY - A o.nd S - Cbemlsts,
physicists.
MONDAY - AETNA CASUALTY IN
SURANCE - Bus. Ad., A and I:!
(Mo.th majors) Areas or: Field
1- representation, actuarial
work and
claim a.djuatlng.
~lONDAY - U. S. NAVY - LOBBY
OFFICER RECRUITMENT.
l'UESDAY U.
S. MARINES PANTRY - 12 noon until 4 - Wo
men Ot'tlcer Summer Training Pro
gram. Sophomore, junior a.nd aen
lor women a.re Invited to pa.rtlclpa.t.e
In the mass meeting a.t no obliga
tion.
WEll:-IESDAY AMERICA l'JR.l!l
INSURANCE GROUP - Includes:
The Continental lrtBura.nce Com
pan:v, Niaga ra Fire Insurance Com
nany, Fldellty-Phenlx !<"Ire Insur
ance Company, a.nd The Fidelity
and Casualty
t,
ompany of New York.
Bus. Ad. a.nd A & S tor training
program in tire and casualty In
surance (anlaried position).
Relo
cation necessary.
THURSDAY CRANB COMPANY
- Bus. Ad. and A & S (majors in
marketing, sales,
economics (or
sales trainee.) This company Is lo
~ated In Chicago with a branch or
Hee In Bufl'.alo nnd dools In valves,
Htllngs, pipe plumbing, hea.tlng, o.nd
pumps.
Engineering Studen ts make your ap
pointments In Engineering 110.
MONDAY - Cl'l'Y OF DETROIT All Engineers.
TUESDAY-ERIE RESISTOR CORP.
All Engineers plus Chemists and
physicists.
,
~
HOM£M
-
~
_........
:x;
.:tltl• ...,
DIVIDIMD
COMPOUNDED
QUAlTIIJ.Y
. . .~nsllred
. $10,000
"'
to
LEONARDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
•
J<ej/auranl
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
SPECIALTIES -
RAVIOLI -
SPAGHETTI -
PIZZA
fttuJud~
Take Out Orden -
Dial A.T 9353
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
ut INllRNAIIONAl lkf¥1[RilS INC.
L>~t,o1t, Mich. • lvnolo N Y. • To mpu, flo. • f fndka t , 0.
�.,--..
-
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
1
Friday, March 13, 19S9
~::~~s C?I: Coussins Inspects ROTC;
'Wet or A Dry Campus?'
.,~h,:m
That's Question For Panel ~:~~~\;~::;:·
"':~~.~•
!~!aiv:,au~~~,/~~
You say that it., 10- below zero,
the wind is blowing, t he snow is
up to your knees and you have a
bad cold - But you must make
your week ly, or daily, as the case
may be , visit to the 300 Cl ub ?
You say to yourself, "Gee, if there
were on ly some place closer to
campus," say Norton Union or
t he Tower Snack Bar where you
could get that liquid refreshment
you're just craving for.
Maybe you're on the wagon, and
you must ch ain yourself to the
bed In order to prevent that trip
to "th e CLUB." The threat of a
"wet campus" (othe r than rain or
snow, that is), may mean your
destruction!
0
Cuban
New Art Theatre
To Show Chaplin
Rich a rd Herrmann, manager of
the New Glen Art Theatre has an
nounced that, because of a s hort
age of prints, Char'J!!e Chaplin's
"THE GOLD RUSH" w ill not be
available for the opening of the
new art thee.tr e on Tuesd ay,
March 24.lh as was previously an
nowwed.
In it's place, Miracle FllmB Inc.,
owners of the N ew Glen Art The
atre have s ch e d u I e d another
Chaplin film, " MODERN TIMES."
The incomparable Charlie Chap
lin, Paulette Goddard and Chester
Conklin star in this hilarious
spoof of modern automation and
modern living, which critics all
over the world have acclaimed as
Chaplin's greatest all-time com
edy claasic.
"Modern Times" is booked for
a limited engagement of one wee k
at the New Glen. The Chaplin
comedy will be followed on March
31 by D. W. Griffith's immortal
masterpiece, "The Birth Of A
Nation" and Thomas A. Edison's
first motion picture with a plot,
the original 1903 production of,
"The Great Train Ro bbe ry ."
Draft Test Set
Here A,pril 30
military coµrtesy, and an interest
in t h e Corps. The cadet lhis
month is Fred D. Ganter.
After this presentation the Ca
det Band played a medley of
songs. The dtill team then per
formed their maneuvers, and for
the remainder of the program the
Glee Club sang.
The annual Military Ball will
be held at the Lafayette ,Hotel.
The event is sch eduled for April
18, w ith music to be s u ppli ed by
Edd ie Deiem's Band.
Navy Officers To Give Fact~
On Openings For Students
Lt. Comdr. Leonard Maley,
(Continued from Page l)
USN, of the U.S. Navy Recruitin,~·
The originator of the party , of
Station , Buffalo, N ew York, dis
which Castro is a member, killed
closed today that a Navy Officer
himself on television after making
Information Team will be on the
a speech in w hich ne tried to show
UB campus at N~rton H a ll, Mon
the people that they had to do
day, March 16.
something radical to stop corrup
Th e exp ress purpose of their
ti on.
visit is to provide all interested
We asked Tony for h is opinion
students with information a bout
of Castro. He had known the Prime
the opportunities in the · U .S.
Mi nister from his student days at
Navy as Commissioned Officers.
the University of Havana. "I think
h e is working in the best interest
Serving at UB as liaison officer
of Cuba. Whether he succeeds or
for the Office of Naval Officer
not depends on the cooperation of
With The Greeks will be con P r o c u r e m e n t is Howard E.
tinued next week .
olhcr countries."
Strauss, associate professor of enMr. A rias explained to us that
one of Castro's main obj ectives al
present is to improve the standat·d
of living of the Cuba n farmer. He
s howed us a few pictures of the
present living conditions, an<l from
what we can see they are truly
a bominable. Apparently most of
the fa rmland is owned by a mi
nu te nucleus of landlords, Castro's
aim is to buy up the land and r e
distribute, a program which is a l
ready in effect.
Tony t11M1 tit,• opportunity,
whill' in Cuba., to visit O&Slro
and ta.lie with ~ Htl told UP<
that Castro was much dis
turbed about thl' 11ro110ganda
in our papt•rs. "They tUdn't
even give him a. ehanc;• to get
s t a.rlcd befor,• t ht•y s t a.rted to
· criticize him."
We we1e also lo ld about the fo l
lowing incident. When Castro e
CONDUCTOR
merged from his h olel r oom that
Jay h e was b ese iged with news
paper men. One asked him why he
would not a llow the pictures of
those who had been executed to be
published.
gineering. He is a Lt. Comdr. in
lhe Naval Reserve.
The Officer Informa tion T eam
will have the full particulars on ~
Navy OCS, aviation, nurse corps,
m edical , dental, supply, staff,
WAVE officer a nd other programs.
:===============.
ACCOUNTING CLUB
MEETING
- .
12:30 PM
East Room, Norton Union
,,,..
Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra
BAIRD MUSIC BUILDING
ablP lo understand.
(Continued on page 7.)
~
~o ~em~te~Stu~y~ave~P~r~
~d=
groduotes. Students take English taught courses
v;.,.. •""
I
of
Ii., lo '"""""
homes. l11cludes 2 months of travel through 9
countries on three Study Tours.
I
Total Cost: $2080
,,__lot,,
': ancl
Prb ..........
Incl,.._,0.,,.,,,
Oc,o- ' - U.S. on SS
room,
board,
tu ition
lynd, soiling
$opt--- '· ,;.,,,
......,;_ D_ _ , 15, 1t59
=_·1,;;F.1
This Monday March 16
11:30 A. M.
·P·ROGR'AM
SYMPHONY No. 41 ---- C MAJOR
(K. 551) "Jupitar" ... : . ......... .. .. .. Mozart
SYMPHONY No. 8 - F. MAJOR
(Op. 93) ...................... .. . . Beethovan
INSTITUTE OF EUROPEAN STUDIES
I 35
E. WACKER
CHICAGO 1, Ill.
I ---,-----------dty
I
L
stole
SEND THIS
COUPON
TODAY FOR
DUAILED
BROCHURE.
:W:- - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - -
'
TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 195!1
FREE CONCERT
~tro repUed that in the
United States "'•' would 8e6
only a human bclng who had
been killed, while In Cuba they
would lrnow the man and he
:.§i, • •• ""'""'~
~
For most of this previous week
Lt. Col. Coussin s, who represent:i
National
ROTC
Headquarters,
has been making the annual Federa! Inspection at our ROTC base ,
These ins pections are made yearly
at every ROTC Detachment to see
tf they are functioning properly,
In r elation to the Inspection, th~
Cad t Corps put on a program
during :!rill period. At the t op of
the agenda was the n aming of the
Cadet of t he Month. Th is cadet
must exhibit leadership potential,
- - -- - - - -- - - - - --,
!••a
.{,ir,1
I
Theta Chi '-'"ra.ll•rnity
Co n g ratulations to the new pledge
class: Paul Cook , Bill Cooley, Bob
Dibble, Phil Ehlinger, Dan Hite,
Paul Krestalude, P hil Miller, Bob
Millington, Art More, Art Radeff,
Jim Steinborn, Clare Schultz, Bill
Theodore, a,nd Russ and Ch uck
Vowinkl e.
The brothers are set
for a big nigh t tomorrow, a nd
h ope to see their fellow Greeks
at the FROSTKILLER.
Ma ny
than k s to Brothers Leixner and
Krau for their part in making thi s
night the success that .it is sure
to b e. Also thanks to the other
Greeks for their wholehearted
support. New Officer : Brother
Paul Evans was installed as Sec
retary at last Monday's meeting.
Hey D.B. r emember the C-B??
Military Ball April 18th
JOSEPH KRIPS
All male students who are n ot
deferred from military service
by reason of rank in class, en
rollment in the AFROTC or
eome other reason should ar
range to take the Selective Ser
vice College Qualification Tesl,
April 30.
Eligible students who intend
to take this t est should apply at
once to Student Per&ennel Of
fice, 192 Hayes Hall for an ap
plication and a bulleti n of in
formation .
,- -- -- -
The Student-Faculty Commit
tee of Michael Hall would like to
know your opinion. Therefore,
they have planned a panel discus
sion at 3 PM Thursday, in bhc
Mi hael Hall Lounge. Their top
ic? "Should t h e University of
Buffalo be a Wet or a Dry Campus?"
The panel will be composed of
representatives from lhe resi
d ence halls, including Vera Stet
ch e r , Barbara Slater, Paul Bec
ch etti and Peter Von Manteuffel ,
as well as members of the faculty
w ho have definite views on th e
su bj ect! (You may be in for a
surp rise.)
Everyone is invited to attend.
cutt, Dave Piasechi, Bob Re.uss,
Bob Ruszala, Jerry Stankieroicz,
Harry Trempe, Bob Wehrun, Jerry
Williams, Roger Syrek. Dave;
and Sy uki ewicz, Andy. Last Monday, the brothers and pledges of
Sigma Phi Epsilon held a party
with the sisters and pledges of
Theta Chi Sorority. The party was
held at 1159 Broadway. On Sunday, the Paren~ Association of
Sigma Phi Epsilon will hold a card
party at the Polish Cadets Hall,
927 Grant Street.
ADMISSION FREE!
�SPECTRUM
Friday, Mar~ 13, 195_!___
Panel To Discuss
Knights Vip Bulls 53-51
Bookstore Costs
In Norton Tuesday _ In NCAA Cage Tournament
Larocque, Rhodes Assume
New Grid Coaching_Posts
Dick Offenhamer, head coach edge of all phases and depart
The UB bookstore will be dis
of Football at the University of ,ments of the game. He's resource
cussed
by the university admin
ful,
experienced
and
a
fine
hand
Buffalo, has shifted the responsi
bilities of two members of his as ler of men . He did a wonaerful istrators at a program to be held
Tuesday in the East Room of Nor
sistant coac hes staff. The moves job with our ends last season . .
were necessitated by the depar a position where we completely ton. A panel, which will consist
ture of Karl Kluckhohn who re lacked depth . . . and he helped of Dr. Claude E. Puffer, Harold
cently accepted a new job out develop Nick Bottini into one of Choskey, and George Bielan, will
intercollegiate football's very best. answer questions concerning the
side the coaching field.
Carl Golanski will
t
I'm delighted to be able to have bookstore.
Offl'nhamer will transfe r
moderate the discussion.
oig Mlkt• Rhodt's, who bossed I two such capable m~n available
"The Univ rs it y Bookstore:
for changes I feel are necessary."
the U.B. ends so effectively In
Are the prices too high?'' will be
1958, to th e Interior Une.
orrenhamer also II tat e <I
the topic of the program, sched
Rhodes will be responsible for
uled to begin at 3:30 pm.
th;Lt Freddy Dunlap - under
t ~e ta.cl<les, guards, and cen
whose gu1<1ancc the U.H.
This is the first of a series of
ters - an assignment which
'OB<' kllel<I blossomed mto one
programs to be presented by Bis
was previously Kluckhohn's.
OMead, the Senior Men's Honor
of the Easl'11 most potf'nt and
Taking over for Rhodes as varary Orgonization . It is the aim
colorful attack forces-would
sity end coach will be Ron Laretam n •spons1bll1ty of tho
of the organization to discuss the
1-locque. The former U.B. playing
baek8,
problems of the st ud ents
,tar was an "outstanding" fresh
man coach the past three seasons
and, according to Offenhamer,
THEATRE OF DISTINCTION
"was greatly responsible for any
success the varsity may have
Phone MAdlson 8805
BUFFALO 3, M. Y.
645 MAIM STREET
had."
"You know," explained Dick,
STARTS TODAY, Buffalo Premiere Engagement
"an assistant coach who has the
From the pen of A. J . Cronin
responsibility of the freshmen,
has one of the real tough jobs in
football. He not only has to pre
in TECHNICOLOR ond VISTAVISION
pare his kids for their own sched
Starring DIRK BOGRADE and JON WHITELEY
ule, but he also has to teach them,
each week, the plays and forma
Co-Hit - "THE GENTLE TOUCH"
tions used by the varsity's next
in Technicolor starring BELINDA LEE - GEORGE BAKER
opponent so we can get ready.
Ron has done a tremendous job
Continuous Doily from 1 P. M. - Lote Show Every Soturdoy
with the freshmen for us and I
know he'll do just as fine a job
with the varsity ends."
WINNER
Offenhamer pr,Jsed Rhodes,
who joined the staff last July
atter a brlll.l&nt JUgh scnoo1
coa.cJUng career in ~ state
of Michigan, 88 a natural for
the important line Job.
"Mike has a thorough know)-
~le CINEMA
"THE SPANISH GARDIN~R"
OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS
NOMINATIONS-SUSAN HAYWARD BEST
ACTRESS OF THE YE~ • ·;
•
HAVVVAR.C>
SUSAN
A desperation .sbot with less
titan one second to go by Ralph
St. Peter gave Sl. Michaels ,i
53-51 victory over the University
of Buffalo in the first round of
the NCAA Small College Region
als at Burlington. Vermont Inst
F'riday night.
The Bulls defeated Williams
78-53 in the consolation round Lia
following evening.
UB fought an uphlll battle all
the way and tied the score with
three minutes to go on two foul
shots by Howie Lewis.
With the score 51-all :.Uld l:.!
~C('Onds to go Bob Kirchbcrgcr
missed on the first of a one and
one. The Knights grabbed the r bound and call ed time out with
111ne seconds to go.
Upon resumption of play the
ball was passed in to St. Peter
who <lrlbbl d, had t,he ball knock
away by Howle Lewis, and
then picked it up and let it go
towards the basket. The ball
swished through the nets and bed
lam broke loose.
It wa,; a h<'&rt.broa.klng • ~
for UB. up agai.J11<t t~mend
ou" odtlH. The game WIMI
11lay1•tl on t tu, honw r.onrt of
. t ht• , •lt•l,jJffl, and the bomo
,-f anding
Knight& had tro
an,•ntlom, 1· n co n rag t' ment
ed
from tlw crowd.
In the game against Willtams
the Bulls ould do no wrong as
they started quickly and kept up
th onslaught for tbe fuJI forty
minutes. Paul Mallon led the Blue
1111<1 While with 16. Joe Tontlllo
had H, whtl
Bob K!rchberger
added 12, and Howie Lewis clllmed
In With 11.
THE NEW
GI.EN ART
THEATRE
5608 MAIN STREET, WILLIAMSVILLE
NEW MANAGEMENT
NEW POLICY.
NEW EQUIPMENT
Announcing Our (}rand Opening
TUESDAY, MARCH 24th
OUR OPENING .ATTR.ACTION-OHE WEEK ONLY!
CHARLIE CHAPLIN, Poulette Goddard ond Chester Conklin stor
in the screen's most hllorlous comedy, "MODERN TIMES." See
the comic genlJJs in a full-length sound feoture acclaimed by
critics as CHAPLIN'S greatest oil time classic, Guaranteed to
moke you sp lit your sides toughing .
Cuban
(Continued from Page 6)
Castro defended the attacks on
his "executions without trial" with
the following example: Castro
asked support at the executions
,rnd one and one half million peo
ple attended. He proclaimer! this
as his "jury."
"Castro doesn't blame Ute
American people, or even tho
government;" Tony: added, "he
Is against the cable com
panies."
He feels that the wire services
u.re giving a biased report of the
Cuban situation, and that the pos
itive side is not reaching the A
merican people.
Tony told us that when he spoke
with Castro, he was naturally in
dignant about the American pro
posal to send forces to Cuba; and
that he had said that if we send
the marines, they will fight. He
explained to us that "just the
word intervention In Cuba is a
1naddening thing. Certainly," he
added, "the way the United States
1s acting is not the way to make
friends with the Latin Amer
icans."
P.AGE ·S EVEH
"MODERN TIMES"
p
L
ST.ARTS
SUNDAY
u
s
FIRST AS A BOOK -
"NOT AS A STRANGER"
**
***
O1,.IVIA DE HAVILAND
R6BERT MITCHUM
FRANK SINATRA
GLORIA GRAHAME
BRODERICK CRAWFORD
NOTE 10 OUR PATRONS: Comment hos been both fovoroble
and unfovoroble regording the exhibition of o film in which the
controversiol MR. CHAPLIN stors. However, the artistic and
entertoinrnent volue of his films hos never been questioned. It
is with thi s spirit in mind thot we exhibit one of the screen's
oil -time comedy classics,
"MODERN TIMES"
Starting Tues., March 24, for One Weelt
Note: It is our policy not to admit children ot ony ti,.. .......
accompanied by an adult.
NOW PL.AYING!
NOW PLAYING!
3500 MAIM STREET
PHONE : UM 7655
- Coming Soon LILLI.AN GISH, HENRY B. WALTH.ALL ond o colt
of 25,000 in D. W. GRIFFITH'S iminortol
m_asterpiece, "THE BIRTH OF .A NATION."
-Coming Soon MARLENE DIETRICH in "THE BLUE .ANGEL"
. -
plus -
Greto Garbo in "STREET OF SORROWS"
- Coming Soon LON CH.ANEY, Sr. in THE PHANTOM OF THE
OPER.A" and "THE CABINET OF DOCTOR
C.ALIG.ARY" both with live piano accompaniment.
WALT DIS
~
I . ..•
~-·.
•
:· :
"
•
o .
•,
< , "'O.;
~
. .
'
nc~-,..,.,
~
ftCHNtCOI.IM,
, •
,uu
■ :w~Of'ttOMC
~~;.!.~..:.
Continuous Performances
I
COMINGS.AT.
t -
.J
Cincmascope ond
Color
- :9
CENTURY
TH~ATRE
PUCCINI'S
T OS CA
~'\
~~
M.AR. 28
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
CL 0900
for oll programs moy be purchased upon presentation of I.D. card
- Coming Soon "THE RED IN," starring FERNANDEL
Jean Cocteau's Grand Prix winning "Closed Vision"
and Dostoevsky's "THE IDIOT," starring
Gerard Philipe
�~
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Tontillo, Lewis Sparkle
In B~ls' Loss To Eagles
Joe Tontil1o and Al Massot.ti were stanpin g in the locker room
llfter the Niagara game last Monday nigh t . Both were silent. Sure
UB had a 4-point halftime lead and Jost by a 78-66 count on the
deadly shooting of the E a g l e s • ~ • - - - - - - - - - - - - -
captain Richie Veith, who was
playing his last game for NU.
However, they were not thinking
about that .
These two, along with Howle
Lewis, Bob Kirchberger and Ben
Kurowski had just played t heir
.last collegiate game. K1rchberger
had played two years for the
Bulls, while the other four had
participated in three years of var
sity competition.
I' 1na11y M886ott1 spoke,
···. 1nere·s ao way to aescn·oo
Howle Le wis (20) att.em11ts
it." The Niagara Falls senior
shot In Niagara game.
who dosod oul bis caroor lo
his own homo town added:
Lieing up Niagara's talented soph
''How oao ,rou describe the
omore Al Butler, who was held
friendship and tbrllls '!"
to four fie ld goals in eleven at
·.1·onuuo Just stooa there
tempts. He had been shooting
ana cornmooooa, "lits DOCn
over 50 '¼, for the season.
Niagara. 1res11ma.11 coacll
gn.t."
Ltoyo t'attcrson also nao
You could almost visualize the
end of one phase of the player's
high praise for Lewis. "He
career, and the beginning of an
did tho outstanding job on
other. It also marked the first
Hutte r a tt season," t·xplalned .
graduating class that played the
l'at terson.
'.l'l1e N lJ J rOlill
fuU three years under Coach Len
mentor then continul'<I, "Most
Serfustini, and they battled right
people who try to i, top Al at
to the end before losing.
tempt to J>rc,••·nt him from
The Bulls started fast and had
got ling tho baJI, but Howie's
leads aa big as .eight points in the
(>enormance was even ' tnorc
first half, led by the great shoot
outi,tandlng whe n you coning of Tontil1o and Kirchberger,
11hlor I he fact that he a1>plicd
the indescribable d efensive play
prcssur,· once Butler had the
of Lewis, and Massotti's great re
ball.
bounding. A spurt by the Eagles
Tantillo led the Bulls with 19
cut the Bulla' margin to 32-28 at points, while Kirchberger netted
:ntenniasion.
13 and Lewis added 11. In a d
However, UB, obvious ly travel dition, to Veith's 26, the Eagles
weary after their extended week had two other men in double fig
end trip just ran out of gas. In ures - Butler w ith 14 and Len
addition, Veith was determined Whelan with 12. UB had a 16·7
to end his career on a happy note, season's mark, llll d the Eagles
and caged nine of eleven shots in had a 15-8 record.
one spurt in the second half to
Tontlllo later said, "It's too bad
break the Bulls' back.
we couldn't have won this one:·
Howie LewJs turned in his Somebody w h o overheard this re
greatest performance of the year plied, "There's a lways next year."
according to Serfustini. He scbred
But for rive guys this was next
eleven points and succeeded in year.
Gunn Stars As Baby Bulls
Defeat Niagara In Finale
Coach Ed Muto'u freshman
team closed a highly successful
season by overcoming a seven
point halftime deficit to defeat the
Niagara yearlings 56-51.
The
Baby Bulls wound up wi.th 13 wins
in 16 outings.
Onoo again, it was Earl
Gunn who led the frosh. The
L a ae n i e a center cugt'd 2u
pomt.s M Ile 100 ·,11e second
hAlt rail)' \YhJCh 0CCldeO till'
Last Wednesday night the UB
yearlings had no trouble in down
ing the Western Ontario frosh
71-37. The frosh got off to a
30-5 lead early in the game, and
were not pressured at all. Gunn
had 14, while Cheatham Rm! Bill
Fulton netted 12 and Earl Thiele
added 11.
Friday, March 13, 1959
Serfuslini Louds Seniors
For ~l-i9 3 Year Record
,Peterson's EPEE
Tille Al Slake
In North Allanlics
T omorrow the UB fencing team
will take part in the North Atlan
tic Fencing Championships at the
Roch este r Ins titute of Technology.
They w ill compete for the Broad
Sword which they had won for a
few years before being d ethroned
by RIT last year. The Tigers are
the Bulls' principal threat once
again, as they have beaten UB
twi ce already during the current
campaign .
The B u I I s, coached by Sid
Schwartz, closed their regular sea
so n by squ eaking by Syracuse 14.13, a nd walloping Utica College
26-1. Bob Fishman le d UB with six
straight victories in epee w h i I e
Bob Peterson was 5.1. Marty Lef
kowit:19 and T ed Nyman were each
5-1 in foil.
Two men in edch weapon are
eligi ble for the North A tlantics
a nd Schwartz has his lineup set.
Peterson, who had a 40-12 sea
son's mark will defend his epee
title, while Fishman, 4.1-16 for the
campaign w ill be the other h alf of
the epee team . Lefkowitz. 35-13,
a nd Nym an, 41 -16, will represent
the foil team.
Sandy Scher, who had a 22-22
season' s mark in sabre is certain
to be one of the choices in that
weapon, while Schwartz will call
on Al Freedman for th-e o th er
berth.
-------- ---
The close of the basketball sea
son brings to mind the great ac
complishments of the five seniora
who played their last game In the
uniform of the Blue and Wliite
at Niagara Monday night.
Joe TontiJJo, Howle Le.wis, Ben
Kurowski, and Al Massotti all
have completed three varsity sea
sons unde r UB Coach Len Serfus
tini, while the fifth senior, Bob
'Kirchberger, was a member of two
Bull cage quintets after two rec
ord breaking seasons at Erie
County Tech.
In their three years at Buf
falo, OB cage teams have had
a comnmeu record or ol-U!.
They have als o partlclpalP1I
in four tournaments.
Durmg the 1956-57, their sopho
more year, the Bulls had an 18- 7
mark includ ing wins over Capital
arid Evansville in the NCAj\. tour
ney. After the triumph over Ev
ansville the Bulls dropped a four
point decision to Kentucky Wes
lyan in the national quarterfinals.
However, the Bulls played the
game without Tontillo and Kur
owski , who were bedded in Buf
fa lo with the flu.
They compiled a 17-5 record the
fo ll owing season, including a loss
to American U. in the /NCAA re
gionals. That great performance
Jed to the Quantico Marin e Tour1iament this year where the Bulls
- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -
Sigma Phi Epsilon Wins Campus Crown
With Verdict Over Phi Epsilon Kappa
Sigma P hi Epsilo n defeateiI P hi
ll:ps ilon Kappa, the P hys ical Edu
cation Fraternity, 4.9-4.0 to win ttie
campus intramu ral bas ketb a I I
championsh ip Tuesday night in
Clark Gym.
Sig Ep had a 22-18 ha lftim e ad
vantage, and in creased it to nine
shortly after the third quarter be
gan, and h eld a 33-25 advantage
after the third quarter. The vic
tor's margin was cut to four, 4.440. but five quick point~ rounded
<'UL the scoring.
Larry Ensminger of Sig Ep w.:i~
the game's high scorer with 17
points, w hile teammate Bob Dubel
added 10. Ron Pajak nettecl 14
for the losers.
Sig Ep won the fraternity title
last Tuesday night by overcoming
a five point Beta Sigma Rho ad
vantage in the final minute to de
feat Beta Sig 38-36.
Phi Epsilon Kappa, the inde-
pendent league winner, qualified
for the title clash by scoring a 3932 triumph over the ninth floor of
the T ower. the dorm champion.
Pajak again was high for PEK
with 12, while Nick Bottini mesh
ed 9 for the dorm team.
All wrestling workout must be
completed by Thursday, March 19
for the meet the next day.
A
wrestling clinic will be held next
\'Ved nesday at 4 pm, and will count
as one of the six mandatory workouts.
·
finished third, while they were
again invited to the NCAA tour
ney and dropped a heart-breaking
decision to St. Michaels.
Coach Len , Serfustlni had
fine praise for these great
athletes. He stated, "Ever
s lnee their freshman year,
they have gtven the uruver
sity of Buffalo a tremendous
amount of mileage." "They
are the type of students and
athletes of which the UnJver
s lty should be proud," added
the UB cage mentor.
Ali five are majoring in physi
ca l education and hope to · teach
2nd coal'h next fall. H owever,
none have been able to obtain jobs
,s yet.
Anybody looking for a. coach!
CAGE QUIPS . . . A preview
of next year's cage quintet will be
available at 3:30 this afternoon
when the holdovers of this year'.,
team will face the successful frosh
sq uad. It should be an interesting
afternoon for all those who want
t o see a good ball game.
XOTICE OF MAKE-UP
E~UNATIONS
Applications for make-u p ex
aminations I for the removal o(
incomplete grades must be fil
ed in the Registrar's Office n o~
later than Monday, March 16.
Make-up Examinations be
gin April 20.
Gampus
Gnrurr
Main and Heath
apposite The University
?
Going
?
To
Blazers
{-:
-·,
\.
:·~.
( - -~--
.
(f:>1
FOR SALE
C0Dte6t.
Earl, wh05e i,peci.alty is a great
Jump shot. ia counted on for next
year to replace Bob Kirchberger
up front in the BulJs attack.
Randy Cheatham and Dave For
ness came off , the bench to pro
vide the lift that was needed.
Ch atham did an outstanding de
fensive job on Niagara's Tommy_
Ryan, whlle Forness hit for six
pornt.s m the closing stages of the
,. ,ntes t
Thi' Baby Bullii' diminutive
~uard
ick ShOHho added 11
J)<lint1, on jump shol41 from
oull!ldf\ lite key. Ron Wllkow1,ki and Of'rry l~llipskl also
phlytld fine b&IJ in Ule triumph.
TRIUMPH TR -3 , sports roadster, white, used 6 months , like new,
owne r In serv ice Con be finonced.
Call PA 6770 after
J -~:: -:. .~--::
1
~
DE MARCO'S
M.
►--:::...:._
...,_
<lColonit <lCocktail 1Loungt
{795 HERTEL, car. Voorhees
DIXIELAND
"Where Dfa:ieland is King_
"
DANCING
FOR SALE
$1500 Reco,d Collection - L. P.'1.
Mo.tty clouicol
fro. 7Sc 011d up
PhoM: AM 1705-..fter 6:30 p.m. ·
AaytiaeW..a...d
6 P.
JACK LONG 'S DIXIELAND BAND
Featuring Herby Jenkins and the Soints
Friday and Saturday, 10 :00 -2:30
G. SEDOLA -
DIXIE CATS
her, Sunday 9-1
4
2 BANDS -=::==-c::::~c::
o0ttJ' IN
C(f~~s?
No neea to, really. liY stamng
your savings program now, you
can get on !I road th at leads
somewhere.
P•ov1de~t Mutual offers a vari.,lv
of life insurance plans with pro•
tection and savings features,
dJs1gned to take care of ,our
present 2nd future needs . ·Put•
ting aside just a few dollars a
month now can begin your life•
time financ ial planning.
Yo ,r camp us re,Jresentat1ve 1s
well qualified to discuss these
rlans with you. Get 1n touch with
him for more informat ion.
.
--
0•
I
_/ -..
CALL MO 3887
804 Liberty Be1nk Bldg.
Buffalo 2, N- York
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company
of Philadelphia
MAIM and HEATH
(opposite tfie Univenity l
,
�
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Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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Microfilms
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BUF005
spectrum- 1959-03-13
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3/13/1959
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
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English
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Microfilm
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Student newspaper
Text
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010 14:39:00
9/29/2010
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1959-03-13
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/528d0aa1dca24c43c7c7b48e3cf90efc.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
C
v_o_L_U_M_E_9_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
UNIVERS_
I TY OF BUFFALO, MARCH 20, 1959
So/ Of Your
Total Cost
Is For Books
0
By JACK GRIZZARD
Five percent. That's the percent
.1ge of the total cost of education
:or one year a UB student pays for
textbooks. This interesting fact
was brought to light Tuesday at
t he Bisonhead's first student-fac
ulty panel discussion in Norton
Union .
Moderated by Carl Golanski,
Bisonhead president, the panel
consisted of Dr. Claude E . Puffer,
UB treasurer, Harry Chaskey,
bookstore manager, and George
Bielan, assistant bookstore mana
ger.
The topic under discussion was
the mounting cost to students for
textbooks, and possible solutions
to this problem.
Mr. Cha!;key stressed that
although the bookst.ore through
quantity buying try to main
tain reta.11 prices, the ptlces
charged are the publishers'
prices, and are increasing. He
added that the bookstore tries
to ooy 88 many U.8ed books 88
are obtainable, to further de.
crease costs to student&.
Dr. Puffer emphasized the fact
although the bookstore does make
a profit, the general fund to which
it goes barely balanced out at
year's end. Dormitory housing con
stituted the principal loss.
Student suggestions included the
.setting up of a student association
to handle used book sales and ex
changes, and a plan whereby the
bookstore would sell students'
books on consignment. Perhaps the
best suggestion made was the set
ting up of a central bulletin board
fo r notices of books for sale, or
books desired. A coffee hour in the
West Room followed the discus
s ion. (Picture Page 2)
Dr. Tauber Sees
Russia Forcing
Summit Talks
" The U .S . can not refuse to play
the diplomatic game! "Speaking
before a SRO assembly, Dr. Kurt
P. Tauber of the History and Gov
ernment department used these
words to review the problem of
American - Russian relations in
general and th e Berlin Crisis in
particular.
"Russians claim that divided
Berlin is an espionage outpost
which is true, " said Dr. Tauber.
'·Every self-respecting country haa
spies."
Tl~ main reasons for the
1>ressure the Russians are ex
e rting on Berlin, &C{'Ordlng t o
Dr. Tauber, are t-o cn·atc a
<lliemma for the \Vet1tern
Powers, for . tall the possihh•
da.ngrr of a re-unified Ger
many, and to force the negoti
ations of a. sununit meeting.
Observing that "neither country
can afford to lose its sphere of in
fluence m Germany," Dr. Tauber
explained that Russia is using this
fact in an effort to force a meeting
of chiefs of state.
"KhrU.8hchev doesn't think
too much of meetings of St'<'
(Contlnued on Page Z)
Bookstore Hit By The/ts; ·
Judiciary Tries Suspects
By ANTIIO1'Y DRAKE
omplete
ampus
overage
No. 19
IPubli~ations
ICommittee
!Is Revised
Sim·e the beginning of the scht>ol
yea r, the Student Publle&tlom,
01111111llee has suffered from an
,nabihty l o g t togettrer, 'With the
result that it has yet to hold its
first meeting.
Announcing that : " f am very
disappointed with this
ommittee and the way things
hn\'l! worked out," Tom Dorsey,
President of the Student Senate
exp lain ed that he will send a' let
ter to han cellor Furnas request
ing the appointment or a new
,·nmm ittee.
The If l u d o n t eommJttee
111,•ml><•ni whoS(> replacement
will ht• requested ar Daniel
Gadra, Jean Oohn, Frank Oar·
berry, and Evelyn Lauer. Mr.
"They'll never mJss this book," but Edward Arabas ~tops the student.
Don1ey also stated that he
The book section of the bookstore is organized
woul1l contact the three fac
ulty members of Ute oommlt·
on a self-service system. A recent rash of r obber
tA•e lo asccrta.ln If they were
ies, however, shows that some students have been
still lnt<•restA>d In serving.
taking the self-se rvice idea tcio literally. With the
The action was precipitated by
aid of an agreeable student, The Spectrum posed
the unsuccessful meeting held last
the following pictures for its Investigation of the
Tuesday which WM attended only
situation.
by Mr. Dorsey, Mrs. Pomerantz,
and Anthony Drake, Managing
"If a student enters the book section and wan
Editor of The Spectrum, who Is
ders around for 10-15 minutes, he bears watching, "
not a member of the Committee.
said George Bielan, Ass't. Bookstore Manager. "We
Noting the lack of a quorum,
occasionally see a student wandering from one sec
Mr. Dorsey further said: "It's
tion to another, keeping a careful eye on the sales
fairly late in the year to get
personnel. As most students go directly to th.;
started on any work, and I would
shelf they want and leave immediately with the
prefer to begin working out some
book. when we see one acting s u spiciou s ly we fig
thing for next year ; particularly
ure he's eitJie r casing the situation or working up
since this committee hasn't tune.
the courage to take the book, and we keep him
lloned too well.
G<•org" nit•lan & Harry Chaskey question the culprit.
under surveillance.
Regarding h1s earlier com·
ment8 publillbed in The Spec·
has
provided
fines
and
other
sanc
cludecl
in
their
academic
record
.''
"Most students p lanning to
t rum, Mr. Doney ll&ld: "My
repo rted Harry W . Chas key, Book l!ons.
steal a book glvt> themselves
earlier conunent8 were a bit
t-',•w girls get Involved In
store
Manager.
"Students
us'
away by their actions. It hM
hut)- and oae-elded. It WU
book store theft.II. Their cloUl.
many means to sneak a book past
gotten so that we can practl.
a mJsundentandlng and we
Ing styles make It more dlHI.
Lhe cashier. Most of the fellows
cally foretell which ones are
hot>o It will rectify ltaelf in
cult to conceal oooks on their
slip the books under their belt be
planning to walk off with
penions, although the saddle.
Mrs. Bonnie K. Pomerantz, tac.
hind their backs.
somettung," Ile continued.
bags which currently p&K8 for
ulty committee member, stated:
"When the student 1s wearing
"The suspec't is usually stopped
purse-; mJght possibly com1t1.
"I am sorry about the past has
a
coat,
as
most
do
at
this
time
of
outside the door of the store and
t 1111- an elenwnt of suMplelon
s les, and I want to get these pub
year,
it
is
impossible
to
see
wher?.
asked to step into the manager's
lications going.
in future.
offi ce. Usually, the student be th ey have concealed the book. If
Mr. Chaskey pointed out that
a
s
u
spect
r
efuses
to
prod
u
ce
the
comes flushed and admits right"
sLudents are essentially stealing
away that he h as an unpurchased book, we can prove he has it on from th mselves whenever th l'y
book on his person. A few try to his person by slapping him on the waltz off with n book, for book
bluff their way out of it, but all back," he continued.
~tor profits are plac d in a spe.
"It appears that this busines..; !'ial fund to be used to the b •ne
come ac:-oss after a few minutes."
of stealin g books has gotten to be fit of the st udents. Profits ore
t\lr. Blelan fm•the r statl-d :
something of a game," rnnUnuul ,·urrently berng used to pay off
"Most stud1•nts an• so s hock1·d
l\lr. Chas l< cy. "Most of the stu lhl' snack ba r and game room .
at belng caught that thry im
c;ents we have apprehended h av••
1\lr. Chask y furth r wamcd
m ediate ly produce the uool<.
hncl the money in their pockets tu that unless the pilfering stops, it
Most can't rxplain wh.y thry
UB expects to break gr und for
pay for th books, h arl they be n may be necessary to go b11ck lo
naw, rJon,• It, and all try to
so inclined."
a !'lerk-service syi;tem, which in its Nuclear R searrh enter on or
lmpr,•s~ 11J>on 11!> tlw thought
nbout July l.
" H1lhl'rlo. students caught shop Yoiv s a slow, tedious pr,wcss t
that this Is thr fin,t tinw th,•y
Al n B_µffalo Chamber of Com
honks
during
the
bt•ginnlng
huy,ngl!fti11g were turn d over lo th·
hav,· don,• s111·h a thing."
men·e meeting this week, Dr Gor
of
th
Sl'l11ester,
but
which
will
"Students caught shoplifting arc polil'c. C'urrcntly. they IH< ,c11t
don M. Harris, chairman of the
l'ffcct1v,,1y curtail shoplifting.
mm;tly worril'd about ,ts being in - bt•fon• lht• Student Judi ciary Whl<'h
Chemistry Department and Dr
Haymond Ewell, Vice Chancellor
for r,•st•.arch announced: "As far
ar th plans are concerned, we 're
nil ready."
Inasmuch as th • state appropri
"h,, hn,·e appeared at supp,•r dub• ,ttions bill has p ss d the Slate
Tonight's the night for Monte dnnnng. Th is 01·ch,•str.1 " 1.. fr,•
Carlo! r.ames will cuntinul' from lured at last year's MUU danc·e l h I oughoul lht• country, Lou Hic-h , L,•g,slature, the final act neces
7::10 12 midnight The serving line' nncl a lso at th, H umt•cll111i11,.r ma><lPr of th e unbclit•,·nhlt• in u,,. .·ary to provide $1,000,000 !or the
will b bloc k d off by a "l11'ick Uan<'c. At 10, the 60.mlnult' L'h><II' ,,; 11Id of juggling, and Till' Val Cent r's construction will be th
signature of Governor Rockefeller.
wall" and above th • wall, there Rhow will begin, featuring ads nnt
11,·s· wnrlrl famous balancing ucl,
,viii be climbing Ivy. Candles on onl~· of rampus talent, hut nl~n
with a .·urprisc, both rnurtci,y nr
every table with doilies will en- from SC\'ernl profes,;ion,11 sputs
The 1959 Freshman Orien
hance the night club effect. Th <'
The 1wrforrm·rs in the• floor Ray Kneeland ; Judy Talarico &
tation
ommJtte ia pr senUy
DorcnR
Del\1unn,
a
wond
rful
night club menu will feature han,_ show art> Mike Valent1c, mast, r
bein):" formed Applications are
burgers, grilled chees sandwiche~. I ol the danc-e who ha-~ appcar,•d 1n11s1t·al net from lht' B campus:
a\'ailable in the orrlce of the
hot dogs and soda. Cigarette girls locally at Mc Van 's Night 'lub. Sue Wasson, UB's own: Bev & Phyl.
Coclrdinator or Student Actlvl
will sell tickets in the casino and Robbi Lee, Buffalo's own. d1n•ct 11.· a c·11m '<iy ,n song and danc,•
ltt's, Room 26:1 In Norton, and
cigarettes in the night club.
from Ted Mack 's "Origrn I Am 1 and Dick D1Rose, Comedy MC
n1ust be return d no I ter tun
At 9:00, Benny Small's OrcheR- teur Hour"; the Sullivan Bros .,
AJ)r1I 10.
tra will feature the music for ,·ersatile song and dan,·,• ll'am.
Don' t miss this gala event
-
Work To Start
On Nuclear
Center July 1 t
I
It's On Tlie Riviera Toniglit
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Frida,, March· 20, 1959
........
Editorial
Just One More
After a lengthy period of obserrntion and consideration,
The Spectrum has discovered a gap in the complicated net
work of student government and social committees. We have
come to the conclusion that we need one more - a committee
that is.
"
•
It is surprising that the diligent workers who drafted
the Student Association Constitution overlooked the possi
bility of the kind of committee The Spectrum wishes to pro
pose.
The committee would have the ability to eliminate all
atudent and faculty apathy towards student government.
Elections without candidates or voters would cease to be. In
short, things would no longer be complicated or confusing
for the UB student.
The name of our committee? We call it: The Committee
to Disolve all Other Committees, with its chief purpose to
do just that.
Cost Of Books Discussed
Parking on Winspear
To the Editor,
Since our appeal to you in a
previous letter had no effect, we
are writing you again regardinif
students parking on Winspear,
Parkridge, and Highgate Avenues.
We are completely shut in, parti
cularly in the evenings. Our
guests cannot find a space within
·a block.
It's true the streets are public
property, however, you will agree
there use should be for all the
people, not taken over by a s ingle
group five nights a week, week
afte r week.
Rather than resort to any other
action that may be available, we
hope an appeal to people of edu
cation will bring them to realize
that we all have a moral obliga
tion t.o perform.
Thanks for any assistance you
can give.
Sincerely,
Area Resident
• • • •
The Faoulty Advisor Problem
To Th e Editor:
I would like to talk a bit about
the problem of "faculty advisors"
because I have had many years of the Chairman if he expects to be at The Cedars (Our big family),
this sort of contact with student either late or absent. The Chair God bless us!!! I would like to ex
activities in three Universities.
man must be even more diligent press thanks and compliments for
Th ere are conditions that can in these things and let only ex the column which was well written
make this work interesting and tremely Important matters inter and so highly complimentary of
worthwhile:
fere with his attendance at, and our establishment,
We would very much like to
I - Student attitude towards the conduct of meetings of his comthank you in person, so please
work of the group. If this is mittee.
good, the meetings etc. will be
Faculty adyisor~ are hard to com e down on some Saturday
interesting. If- it is poor, the· op- get only because it is so discour night and introduce yourself to us.
posite is true and · the acjv·so _\lging- to find it difficult or impos
The article certainly showed
will also lose interest.
· slble to carry out the responsibil- that you understood and appre
2 - Contacts with the advisor. I ity. Nor should a person be asked ciated The Cedars' "atmosphere."
have dropped advisory work to be an advisor unless he is will This we appreciated also.
with several groups simply be- ing to accept the· responsibility. I
Thanks again, Dick.
cause they obviously were not am afraid that too frequently even
Come see us,
interested in me and failed to the se people accept in the spirit
Joseph Pitzella, Jr•
keep me advised as to meeting that this is an honor rather than
times or what they were at - a job.
tempting to accomplish. On ocSo let me lay the blame for the
casion I was made to feel that I si tuation primarily on the student,
(Continued trom Page 1)
was an intruder rather than a but also on the lack of interest on
retarys and lower echelon
fri end, particularly when I have the part of too many who are
ropresenta.tives of sta.t.e. Be
been se rving as a "chaperon" at asked to be advisors because they
feels that tl¥l greatest accom
mixed functions when my selec- do not know the pl easure of work
plishments are to be made
lion was obviously only a re- ing with a really good student
when heads of state meet face
suit of the requirements of hav- group.
to face."
Frederick H. Thomas
ing a faculty member present.
"International morality is im
Professor and H ead of
3 - Starting meetings at the
Industrial Engineeringt possible without effectjve interna.
sta.t.-d times, and being there
tional force," said Dr. Tauber.
for the start of the meeting.
Thanks From The CedarS
"The nations of the world mUBt
There is nothing more discour
continue in a condition of interna.
aging to a busy faculty person Dear Mr. Mardirosian,
We were very happy to receive t;onal anarchy unless and until
than to show up at a stated
meeting place on time only to the March 6 edition of The Spec some superior sovereign capable
find that possibly two of the trum. You know why, mi doubt. of enforcing international law is
seven student members show up On behalf of the Management here organized. (Picture, Page 8)
at all, and that frequently none
show up for from ten minutes
to a half hour after the stated
time, and/ or the chairman fails
to show.
EDITORIAL STAFF
4 - Keeping the advisor notified
...... . .......... .... . ..... ................ . .. .......... .... J~'I RlL~l
of meeting dat~s and times. Too i,;attor
Managing E<lltor .... ...... ........... .... . ....... .. .. . . . ANTHONY DRAKE
frequently set dates are made Campus Editor ......... , ..•..•.. , .. , .....•..• . ..·. ... ........ VERA STECHER
Editor ........... . ........ .. ..... . .. .. .... . .. . ... . . ... l:ltLL MARTIN
for meetings over a semester Layout
News Editor ............ . . , ..•........ , ................... .... IRIS ZELDNER
yet for many reasons meetings Copy Editor ................... , ..... ... .... ... . .... ....... JUAN ACKl!:JUlA.N
Feature Editor ..... . ........... . ............ . ..... . ...... JILL RUBINl:ITEU.
are cancelled without notifica Sports
Editors ................ . ............ . BERNIE FERER, ll!ATT WTNlCK
tions to the advisor. He shows Rewrite Editor ..............•...................... .. .. .... .. . JUYt."E FRUET
up, but no meeting. Or converse Associate Editors . ..... .. .............. PAUL BECCHETTI, SUE WASSON,
FR \N WlLLNER. DON WAGNER
ly, he is given the time of the flecretary .......................•.......... . ... ....... . ... ... .. l:'LYVlA UDRI,-,
first meeting for the semester, Edltorlnl Advisor ......• . .... . .... . ...... . . . . . ............... HOMER BAKER
is not notified that there is to
BUSINESS STAFF
be a regular time, and therefore Business Jllanagn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... RERXlE KARP
assumes that he will be noti Associate Business Jllanager .................. . .. . . . .......... , HERB HABER
Advertising Jllann!"er ...........•..... , .................. MARK MARINBACH
fied of future meetings. He gets Advertising
Laycut .......... . ...... . ................ . ..... . ... ~IYRON STMON
no notification and no one con Ci r cu la tion ....... . ....................................... HERS<"H REIN GOLIJ
t:<ecretartes
. . .. . ..............•..•.. . .... JOY CE AXELROD, E L ~ SMITH
tacts him from that time on, Subscription. Man
agers .. ....... ........ J ,\ CK GELLER, BARRY PEARLlf.A..'s
and at the end of the semester Advisor ................... . ..... ..... ....... . . .......... JOHN OKO~WSKI
he is still wondering what hap.
STAFF MEMBERSH I P
pened.
Don Sad kin, Larry Benaqulst, Jack Grlzza rel, Dick Gri-s.ka.
Every person should realize that Madeline Davis, Trudi Genco, Beth Marsley, Judlt' Talarico, Jud y EbertJI, Joh n r
Hu.ber, Marilyn O'Dowd, David Body, Jay Elsaesaer, Ed Stevena, Ruth
acceptance of a membership on
Dtxon, Sandy Margulis, Linda Swartzenberg, Xancy Kogut, Cindy Walker
any committee implies that he will
\Yl1ll11m Hershkowitz, Michael Bloch, Ma r lene Gale.
"WORK" on that committee-not
The otftclal student newspaper or the University or Buffalo. Publlca,tJon
just accept it as an "honor" ap ornce at Norton Ha.I I, University Campus, Buffalo H, N. Y. Publish
weekly from the lut week In September to the last week In May, except tor
pointment. He should make sac ex&m periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and EMter.
rifices it necessary to attend all
Entered a.a second clMe matter February 9, 1951, a.t the Poet Orlloe at
Buffa.lo, N. Y., under the Act ot March a, 1879. Acoeptancee tor m&lltng at a
meetings and aid in the conduct specie.I
ra.te ot poetage provided tor In Section 1103, Act ot October S, 1917.
of the work of the committee. He &uthorised February 9, 1961.
Subacrlptlon IS,00 per year, circulation 6000.
should make every attempt to be
Repraaented tor natlona.l advertising by National Advertising tlervlce,
t meetings on time, and to notify
Inc., 420 Mad leen Ave., New York, N. Y .
Dr. Tauber
Carl Golanski discusses book store J><?llcles with George Blelan,
Harry Cl\'!l!lkcy and Dr. Claude E. Puffer. (story page 1)
CHESS NOTES
By KENNETH GRIEB
~~····~················
,,,
The University of Buffalo Chess
Team's 7 game winning streak
was snapped on Saturday, when
the Canadian Collegiate Chess
Champions from Toronto Univer
sity eaked out a 4--2 victory over
the UB Team. The defeat was
the second of the season for the
UB Chess team against seven wins.
The UB winners were Omar Med
nls and Harvey Selib.
The solution to last weeks prob
lem opens with 1. N-B5. White
must answer R-KNl (to prevent
a mate in 1), whereupon Black
plays 2. B x P. White Is now com
pletely lost. If 3. P x B then 3.
Q x Reh and mate follows (K x
R, 4.. R-Q8 mate). If 3,. Rx Q then
B x Pch and mate next move as
above. If 3. RN-3, again B x Pch
and mate as above. If 3. Q-B8ch,
then K-R2 assures a win ( if Q x R
then B x Pch; R-N2 and Q x R
mate). Black can also open with
1. B-B8. Thill forces White to play
R x B. Then Black plays N-B!S
forcing R-KNl. Black then wins
with Q x Reh, K x Q; R-Q8 mate.
The following received 2 points
for submitting all the solutions:
Omar Mednis, Allen Maull, and
Art Yayanos.
The following received 1 point
for submitting some of the cor
rect solutions: Bob Woodworth,
Gene Pokornowskl, Victor Gagli
ardi, Paul Valnlt and Carl Ncpo
Kroeft.
The standings In the problem
'solving contest at the half-way
point are u follows: 8 - Omar
..
ttbt ~ptrtrum
Mednis; 7 - Bob Woodworth; 5 Joe Baranetsl<y; 4 - Art Yayan
os; 3 - Carl Nepokroeff, Marv
Winer. Bruce Pierce, Paul Valnit
and Frank Olmstead; 2 - Harvey
Selib, Berney S u n sh i n e, Bill
Rusch, Dave Fisher, Gene Pokor:
nowski, Dan Hochvert and Allen
Maull ; 1 - Alton Cathcat, Jim
Schiffhauer, Dave Rodbard, Jack
Grizzard, Pete Balling, Charles
M a rt i n, Dean Orman, Rahdy
Martin and Victor Gagliardi.
This \l'eek White is to move and
win (Black can block the mate,
but Is lost anyway) . Place ans
wers In the Chess Box on the Nor
ton Union Candy Counter by 2:30
Monday.
Two businessmen at lunch In a
luxurious restaurant: "No, HarrT,
let's go Dutch - you u111 your ex
penae account &nd I'll UM mine."
(The Reader's Digest)
�SPECTRUM
Fi'ida,, March 20, 1959
By Paul Sacchetti and Suzie Wassan
DORM.ANTICS
Your Problems Solved
The response to our new section
.:concerning love problems was
more than we expected. We would
love to answer all your letters in
this issue, but due to limited space,
,,·e hall to cut it down to three
letters. Tho e with return ad
dresses ,,-ru be answered by mail
rnd the others will be answere,l
m future columns.
D
Lon• x..stors,
We have an excruciating prob.
J.m1! As frustratedly unattached
,emale r-,sidents of Cooke Hall ,
ve implore your services.
It seems impossible to enter lhP.
J,Ortals of our beloved dormitory
around the hours of 10 :30 PM on
,· eekdays and 2 AM on weekends,
;s·ithout observing, with an envius eye, the amorous clutches of
the starry.eyed lovers, bidrling
their fond adieux. We find this
aspect of our coed existence sadly
, eking.
To remedy this, we feel it would
be advantageous t'or [all eligible
male students to congregate in
front of Cooke Hall at the previ
ously stated hours, ready, willing
an able to give out with the pas
sionate embraces as we depart for
the chambers of our solitude.
Thus far, this Is the only solu
uon at which we have been able
co arrive. Any suggestions you
might be able to make will be
wholeheartedly accepted.
Yours (or anyone's) truly,
The Unfrequented Inmates
been invited to sit in on thl' me
meetings. This way, we wlll be
able to inform the residence stu
dents of what is happening in lh<'
dorms.
Since this is our last issue before
Spring vacation, we would like
to wish everyone a very Happy
Easter - eRpecially the kitchen
help and the toast lady.
We'll sec you all in a couple of
weeks.
Oberkircher Elected
President Of Council
Paul Oberkircher, a senior from
Med-School, took over the presi
dency of the Med-Dent Council
at the meeting held March 2. Lou
Barone, former President of the
Councl, will serve out the remain
der of the year as Vice-president,
as has been the tradition in the
Council.
R
R
s
NAACP To Re s ume
Program On Cam pus
Honor System Is Discussed
The campus c h.apter, of the
NAACP will resume l h eir pro.
gram beginning Monday al 3 Pl\1 in
Millard Fillmore Lounge of Norton.
The Rev. M. Hemphill, chairman
of the city NAACP chapter will br
guest speaker. One of the major
projects of the reactivatcu chap.
ter will be the pai·ticipation m th<'
National Youth :\farch for Inl<•·
grated Schools, to takl' plac~
April 18 in Washington, o .. All
those interested in going to our
C'apital city as a member of the
Youth March are urged to attend.
A free coffee hour will preceed
the presentation of Mr. H P-mphlll.
'
at ...
problem, but we hope by printing
this letter, It will be solved - By
the way, what's the extension?
O'eet la vie.
The writers of this column have
N ■ 11•1Watdlel
.
JEWELRY
=.
WahlaMd
cowun
OPTICAL
SRYICI
M.4 •• ,...o,.i.;...
ll¥OmlY PlAZA
PA. 5411
==-
p,inling
LITTDPlllSS
•
OFFSIT
Union Printers
3
~
=
§§
=
=
;;;;;;;
811//a/o Standard
Printin/ Corp. ~
~
1335 E. DELAVAN AVIHUI
TA 0913 - TA 4793
J>rinters of the Spectrum
Since 1937
I
=
=
Ulll!IIIIIIIIIDIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIW111.
I
~
,
,
The Med-Dent dance was found n
lo have been successful. The possibil~ty of holdfag it in Kleinhan"•
l\lusll' Hall agam next year wu
d'.~cussed. Comments on th matlcr may b_e eiq,re
d thr ugh
Representatives_on the Council.
Some corrections \\'ill be made
in the Student Handbook before
it is sent lo incoming freshn:en .
It seems that final proofreadin,:
was not done .
The "honor system" was discussed as it relates to professional
schools. Various methods of deal-
w lh
,
1
inconsistancies
Ont' cart-poshing husband to an•
other . "I e tlmate the coat per
11111 10 operate one ot these things
i. around $300!"
(The Reader's Dlce ■ l)
~ramatic results . . . guaranteed with super
~1~ed programs for spot reducing ... slender
rztng . .. or special weight gaining courses.
Arrange visits for your convenience.
Caro l Kahn, aged 26, a Silho1.1ette member of
3 months, made these remarkable changes in
her measurements :
BEf,ORE
AFTER
~34" . ... BUST ... . 36" ..llo....
""""27" . . . WAIST ... 23"..,.....
38" . . . HIPS .... 35"
Accounllng, (111, An lnlroductlon, lurton_ $1.l0
A«ounllng, clom., Maxwell and McMlchaol..._ 1.25
Admllslng, Prlnclpt11 and Procllco, Dyg,rl_ UO
At14bro, Colt1g1, F1ln1t1ln and Murphy_ _ 1.15
Anatomy, Human, Atlai, Evan, ~ - - - 1.7S
liotogr, GonoroJ, Winokur _ _ _ _ _ UO
lusln,u Orgonlntlon, McNaughto.____ 1.25
Calculus, Pttu11n and Groesser_ _ _ _ t.7S
Ct,,mlstry, fltmtnllry, Kin ,.__ _ _ _ 1.lO
Chtmlslry, Gtnoral , Dunbar
OS 1.lO
Cltlunihlp, futnllal Tool, tor Good_ _ _ .SO
Con1tltution, hading Can1, lartholom,w _ 1.7S
Con1tltutlon1, Modern, Moore_ _ _ _ _ 1.,S
Corporal• Fln anct, Prlnclpl11 and ProcUe1 _ 1.SO
(,.dlts and Coll1ctlon1, St1ln1, and kan,_ 1.00
Documtnls, lade American, Hunar and L. 1.7S
fctnomlc Hlilorr ti U.S., hmmmr _ JOS 1.lO
Economlu, Princlplt1 and rrobl1m1, Murad _ 1.7S
fducalion . Phltorophy of, Dowoy __
SOS I.SO
Engllrh Er.tntlals, Nel son __ --··--- 1.25
Fiction, llodorn World, lrowlltr and a.rr,IL US
Foreign Poll,y Amerlran, Langdon _ SOS I.SO
Gonrnmenl, Amer ica,., Po1ty•• ____ -··- 1.7S
Governm1n,, Am1 1 lcan Dl<f,, Tallman_ SOS 1.7S
,ovmmtn•, U
.'. fVlruol), Wilmon _ SOS 1.58
Gromma,, Am,,lcan Diet., Whitford_
SOS l.SO
Hhtory, American Diet., Marlin ___ SOS 2.SO
~irlory, hor., I> 11&!, Mcho -· SOS 1.50
Hhlory, Amer., Sinu 116l, McKH _ SOS 1.lO
Hh!ory, American, lefort 1177, lillinglon 1.lO
Hhtor,-, Amulcon, After 116S, lillinglon
1.SO
H1,tcry, Ancien t, lont
SOS 1JO
Hhlory, Europe, ll00-1141, Albrtchl•Carrit . 1.lO
Hlslory, Europe, Allor llll, Alb·tchJ.Carrie 1.lO
Hl11ory, For East, loin
1.15
Hirtorv, Mtdlml, Hoffman and Flynn SOS I.SO
lnsurari,,. General Prlncipl11, Allen _
l.SO
Ll ttrot••rt, Amer ican , Smith
_
1.15
li11rolur1, American, Dictionary, Richards SOS lJO
liltralurt, fnglhh, Vol. I, Smilh_ _
. 1.Tl
lilorarurt, Englhh, Vol. ti, Smilh _
_ 1.7l
Marketing, Snullr
_ _ _ 1.lO
IIJ1htmatl<1 Toblt1. log., Trig., ti. 11, _ 1.00
Mtnty 0.1d lonking, Lindholm _ _ _
_ 1.2S
rh ilo,ophy, le,ll1y
_ _ _ SOS 1.lO
rhllt,ophy, ~l<liooory of, RunoL _ _ SOS 1.9l
Phltorophy, living Schooh of, Rune, . SOS Ul
Polit' cal S<lenu, Hu n or and St1Y1n,on
1.2S
r,ychology, Abnormal, Droke
_ _ SOS UO
P,ycholog¥, Abnormal, l'1fg,, Crow and Crow 1.95
Prychologr, Educ., Crow _
1.50
rrychtlogy, Educ., R'd·g,, Crow and Crow _ I.Tl
P1y,hol,,;y, Modern, Harriman _ ___
I.SO
hllgloni, living School, of, Fun .
SOS 1.95
hlall llmhandhlng, Daubmon __ _ 1.SO
Shokt•ptart'• Ploys, Synop111, Magill _
US
Sa<iology, An tnlrod., huuk and Warren 1.SO
Soclolotr, Dlr,i onary of, Folrchlld __ SOS 1.75
Stathtlul Pr ·•1ntolion, Myers
.7S
Thtrmtdynomln, Enginetring, Warntr
1 SO
Tt,,m, Prep. Typod, liltoll
1.7l
TIM1ls ll rit1,1, Alhugh
1.00
Wultrn Gvlllt1tltn, Rtadlng,, HuglMr
1.75
Wor4 Orl1ln1, Dirllon,,y ,f, Shipler _ SOS 1.75
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INTERNATIONAL
were
brought ouL Some memMra of
the Council felt that student con
rol would suffice. as opposed to
complete faculty proctorship. The
council ts waiting a report from
a MtA convention in May, at
which this subject wtll be di.
cussed
g~
of Cooke Hall
Dear- Dateless,
We can't f"md an answer to your
B'Y r,,'h
COllllCl·z
71 ,,- d D
.I. J e 1r.1.e - ent
PUDGY ? YOU CAN BE PETITE FOR THE SUMMER SEASON
Dear Unfrequented,
Your problem is indeed a serious
one! However, we feel that In
stead of taking poUuck 1n front
of Cooke, why not try to snag an
eligible male before your curfew
hours. This can be done in the
Tower snack bar, at the 300 Club
or at the library, (The library is
especially good because the males
mvolved are unaware of attack!)
Be a little more aggressive, girls
- the guys will love it - and so
will you! Happy Hunting.
Dear Problems,
I have looks, personality, brains,
and money, but alas, no dates.
Some say rm conceited, but I
don't believe it. Please solve my
problem. My phone la AT ~700.
Ulljustl7 dateleea.
PAGE THIii
OUR
SPECIALTY
··~-u-....._...
5-4,d,
"4....-
~
~
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Friday, March 20, 19S9
The 'Grey Men' Of Hayesi B T~ies Its Han,d MUD Plans Take Shape;
. h IAt Bridge In The 59 R
l
Keep Records Stra1g t National Tournament evea .T heme Monday
\·u1nerable?
I
double
four
hearts! Unless this sound::; like
g-arbled Creek. students are in.
, formed that UB has entered th e
1959
National
Intercollegiate
Bridge Tournament.
All play will be conducted by
mail, on the UB campus in a single
. e~sion. to be held Friday, March
ZO at ~ PM in the Auditorium.
j P.cgi~ ra t ion will be held in room
j 265 . Hands will then be returned
, to Committee headquarters, where
I they ,yill be scored and winners
I c:etem1ined on a campus, regional
.,n,1 national basis.
Prizes will include trophy c ups
for the college as well as individ.
nal cups fo r each of the four na.
lional winners for his personal
possession. Each college compet.
mg in I.he tournament for the first
t ime will be presented with a
plaque bearing the names of the
Sally Goddard and Yvonnl' Lt•sh opt>ratlng k<•y -1mneh mll('hincs. four individual campus winners .
Stacks of paper piled to the
By VERA J. STECHER
«wiling stand readl' to 1M' fed
Passing through the portals of
int<i the mechanical wonders.
room two in the labyrinth base.
Typl's of folding paper, up to
ment of Hayes Hall is like passing
2,125 fl'el in length are used
into another world . The atmos.
in kee1>lng tabs on UB's o,·er
phere is reverberated by the un
The Debate Society has at.
14,500 students.
ceasing ratt. tat-tat of the I.B.M.
tended several tournaments lately.
Alphabetic as well as numerical On )larch 14, Bob English and
"grey men" which solemnly lin e
information is r ead from the key. Sa!lcly Margulis, affirmative, and
the walls.
Only t.he centrally placed desk punched cards by the machme as ~ \It' Rodbard and Myrna Livings.
of John L. Warrenfeltz, Super. its brushes mak e a nd break elec. ton. negatn·e, went to the Cornell
·ov,ce Debate Clinic. Charles
visor of the Data Processing Cen lric contact with a roller. Thus
ter, and the presence of his able the machin e picks up electrical Martin also attended as an ob
impulses
from
the
cards
as
th
y
. en·er. The clinic consisted of two
l3.member staff assures one that
are fed into the machinel.'.
, ounds, f which UB won two,
robots do not nm afield .
The office records every st u. tied one. and lost one.
This office is the body of th e
On March 6 and 7. Lorna Mintz
University's extensive I.B.M. sys den t 's transcript, tabulates his
tem of data processing, and func fees, an'.l correlates his class cards and '.\1yrna Livingston, affirma.
tions as the basic service un it of from year to year. A long row of t1ve. and Bob English and Sandy
the Registrar and Bursar Offices. files gives evidence to a portion Jllargulis. negative, went with the
of the 2 million l .B.M. cards which :-oc1ety·s faculty advisor, Mrs.
Admidst oottalions of tabu.
the offices consumes in one yea r.
Janet Potler. to Lel\foyne Colleg~
latlng, verifying, ca.Jculatiug,
A new plan is now being con. m Syracu e fo r a tournament.
reproducing, interpreting, sort
side, eel whereby a ll applicants to
ing, and key punching ma..
U.B. would merit an l .B.M. card.
chines are racks which store
Status as admissions procedures
the control panels of thl' de.
a dvan ce to final stages could be
vices.
traced and serve as a valuable
Each is unique in the bits of in. asset to the Admissions Office and
formation which the masses of for statistical analysis.
Ela Mu Pi, the national honor.
wires allow it to digest, yet these
nr~· retailing fraternity which has
little giants of the electronic
Highly versatile in perform.
,ts eleventh chapter, Kappa, on
world are all alike in that each i
a.nt.'e, the units turn out every.
the eam pus of the University or
able to perform only a repetition
thmg trom checks for the
Buffalo has elected to memberRursar to stkker,. for Alumni
of procedures, initially determined
!'-hip this year Franklin Bellanca,
Bulletin mailing lists, Devel.
by its human master.
a :senior , majoring in retailing.
opml'nt
cam1)a1gn
funds
an(I
Office efficiency seemed evident
Mem bership is by invitation
re<'ords
of
l)ledges
are
also
as the amicable Mr. Warrenfeltz
and is on the basis of scho larship,
under
the
am1pices
of
punch
explained the rigorous schedule
fa rninimum of 2.4 quality points
eards.
planned for the year. At present
111 all retailing courses is required
summer school registration cards
In addi lion to billing and class for consideration l, "evidence or
are being processed, and in July . 1;sts, the Center's largest task ,s partieipa tion in all phases of the
fall registration tasks will be the preparation of registration retailing program," and at least
started.
cards. The entire scheme of course 100 hours of satisfactory business
offerings has a definite pattern of experience in an approved retail
(Continued on Page 7)
establishment.
By JUDY TALARICO
1
I
I
Debater Win Two
Rounds At Cornell
Retail Fraternity
Honors Senior
Moving.Up Day Parade Chairme n, Arlyn Meininghaus and Flo
Cohen, have announced plans for
a float parade. One of the innova.
li ons this year may be a general
parade insurance which would
cove r all vehicles in the parade.
The theme for the floats will be
chosen today . The them e that is
selec ted wi!J be publicized Monday.
Themes may be submitted to Ann
Hicks by the participating orga.n.izations starting at 9:00 AM, Tuescay. Th e float applications will be
out by April 6, and the deadline for
s ubmitting an application will be
April 20, at 3 :30 PM.
On April 24, there will be a
m eeting for all entering orga..
niza.tions at which there will
be an explanation of parade
rules and a drawing for plo.ces
in the parade. Further details
will be announced at o. later
date.
for campaign themes is April 8these . themes (as well as the appli
cations) may be submitted to
Ann Hicks.
The election will take place in
Norton on April 27 and 28:..._and
lhe Queen will be crowned on April
30 in Norton Union. There is a
possibility that this year's queen
will be r e.crowned at the MUD
Dance this idea is now bein g
Jiscussed .
Two sets of judges are used for
the Queen Election--one set helps
select the queen, while the other
one helps in the selection of the
best campaign.
The MUD Dance this year,
under the direction of Ron
Gestwlckl, is scheduled t,o be
at the Hotel Lafayette. The
t>a.nd for the tlance lla8 not
t>een definitely tlecltled yet.
The float trophies will be
awarded.
'
• This year's MUD will feature a
new activity. Movies of past MUD
Parades will be shown, admission
free, at Norton- April 29 and ~O
from 11-1 PM. This will give
freshmen at UB an idea of the
glamor and beauty of a MUD
parade-and it will also give Greek
letter people a chance to gaze a t
their creations, and once again tell
everyone in hearing distan ce how
they really should have won!
Chuck Kurucz has been appoint.
ed chairman ·of the Jazz Concert
scheduled for Sunday, May 3. So
far no definite plans have been
formulated for this affair. It will
be outdoors and it will end in the
early afternoon enabling organi.
zations to plan their traditlona:
Sunday MUD picnics.
MUD Weekend will be a weekend for awards, also. As usual
there will be the queen trophy and
(!oat trophies, but several organizations on campus have also selected this weekend to give out
their awards.
The Freshman Ring will be
a warded at the MUD Dance; Cap
and Gown and Bisonhead will tap
new members and Chi Omega will
a lso present an award.
The Queen Election, •one of the
.most exciting and colorful tradi t,ons of MUD , is taking shape
through the efforts of chairman
Dick Cellino.
Any full time student is
quaJifi,•d to enter the Queen
,·ontest (provided the sh1dent
is · female, of course!) The
Queen Apl)lications will be
Teacher to colleague: " Not onl )
available today at Uie Norton
is he the worst behaved chlld ir
Candy Counter.
There is a $5 fee for the Queen school, he has a perfect attendanct
Application, and applications are record!"
due by Wednesday. The deadline
I
under the direction of
LEE CASTLE
,,
and featuring
i
' ~·
'
»Ii
-;
"--_:
Cff-Jl!fnfsElT/
Buffalo's Tastiest
JAN WINTERS
PIZZA
FRANK MATHEWS
NEW IVIORLDI DICTIONARY
31 DIFFERENT VARIETIES
Saturday, March 21st
.
.
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more
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entries (142,000)
examples of usage
idiomatic expressions
and fu:ler etymologies
m?r? end ful'Jer syn ,, ym ies
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Cleveland and New York
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FOLLOWED BY DANCING UNTIL MIDNIGHT
This Affair Will Take Pla<;e
PA 1344
IN CLARK H.ALL
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO
TICKETS AT DOOR -
$2.50
'
J
�s,kcTllUM
Frhle,, Merch 20, 1t5t
WITH THE GREEKS
by MARILYN O'DOWD
.. Alpha Sigma Phi - Tomorrow
night the Brothers of Alpha Sig
will hold a Beatnik Party a.t the
Barge Inn beginning at 8:30. The
Brothers would like to thank the
sisters of Theta. Chi for a vevry
enjoyable Social held last Monday
at the Par Club. Congratulations
to Joe Barra for winning the IFC
sing and losing his pin to Lance
Schuler. Also pinned are George
Wehrlin
and
Ginny
Wallace
(ECTI).
New pledges are: Robert Albee,
Stuart Abbott, Willard Bonner,
Steven Carlson, Anthony Catan
zaro, Charles Caussain, Joseph
Cesari, John Cole, David Crowley,
Jack Danielson, John Endres, Ro
bert GiaQuinot, Donald Gray,
Gene Guerrie, Gilmore Guster, Ed
ward Heverly, Robert Hildebrand,
Marshall Hultman, Frank Kucey,
Lucien Lodestro, Robert Marshall,
Richard ·Mueller, Dean Orman,
Nicholas Pappas, David Rosser,
Davis Storey, James Titus, Wil
liam Tobey, William Walker, Paul
Weigel , Joseph Wilkinson and
Roger Wilhelm.
Best wishes to Al Maul and
Carol StillweJI, who are now
pinned.
Beta Sigma. Rho - Tonight the
Beta Sigs will attend Monte Carlo
night in mass. Congratulations to
fellows Gary Solomon, Bruce Jas.
low, Bruce Seidberg, Hank Jacobs,
and Larry Ruff on their acceptance
to Dental school; fellows Frank
Ehrlich, and Lee Baumel on their
acceptance to Law school. Pinned
1s feJlow Harvey Pitterman to
Phyllis Sirulnick. Congratulations
to fellows Alvin Benatovich and
Mike Stoller on their promotion.
Gung ho guya!
Beta Sigma Tau: The Brothers
of BST would like to thank the
Brothers of TKE Fraternity for'
their co.operation In our Rush
Plans. We would like to congratu
late Saul Davidson upon becoming
Corresponding-Secretary and A . J .
Bodnar becoming Recording-Sec
retary. We would like to congratu
late Bob Arnold, Frank Catanzaro,
and Owen Diamond upon being
initiated as pledges last ·Monday
night. Tomorrow night, the Broth.
ers will hold a Stag at Fox's.
Gamma Ph.I: A great time was
had by all at Garruna Phi's cos.
tume party last Saturday night.
The Brothers are going to meet
at Pine L odge tomorrow night
w ith dates for an informal party.
Kappa Nu: Tomorrow hight the
pledges of Kappa Nu will play host
to the Brothe rs at the annual
pledge party which will be held at
the K. N. Hall. The following men
wer e initiated as pledges: Jack
Balcome, Mark B ender, Barry Ber.
!in , Dave Denerstein, Norm Finkle,
Marv Goldberg, Hank Goodman ,
Ken Ketay, Larry Levine, Bob
Lieb, Gerry Maskowitz, .Timmy
Schwarz, Tom Shapin, Barry Sil.
ve r and Steve Weitzman. Social
me mbers are Bob and Dick Buck,
Barry Schuga, and Nill Maxick.
Officers for the pledge class are :
president, Norm l<,inkl e; vi ce.pres.
ident, Barry Silver; treasurer,
H ank Goodman; secretary, Marv
Goldberg; a nd se rgeant at a r ms ,
.Tack Balcome.
The pa&t week.end the Brothe r s
held a flower making party- g et .
Ung back t o the twisting and
foldin g r outine.
Phi Kappa Psi- The Brothers of
Phi Psi h ad an enj oyable evening
PAGE FIVE
at the I . F. C. Sing Friday night ,
Congratulations to Alpha Sig, Sig
ma Kappa, and M . C., Brother Vi.
dean for fine p erformances. Fol.
lowing the sing the Brothe rs and
their dates rendezvoused at Eg.
;Hillel w!ll h old its' annual
gert' s for some Cider Sipping. We Purim Carniva l on Sunday, in th e
also had a fine time at Theta Chi's Millard Fillm or e Lounge f rom 7
Frost Killer
Saturday
night. to 10 PM. A Quee n Esther co ntes t
Brothers Meer, Daniels and, Far. a nd suita ble r efr eshments for the
ner will attend the District Council holiday will highlight the eve nt.
meeting at Trinity Coll ege, H a rt.
Several groups, both from UB
ford, Conn. on April 3, 4, 5th. Phi a nd from Buffalo State T each ers
Psi's will hold a Roaring Twenty's Coll ege, w ill sponsor booths for
Party tomorrow evening at the the CArniva l. Am ong those parti.
Roosevelt Hall on Broa dway.
I cipating a r e: Sigma Alpha JI.tu
Several Brothe:s will be leaving,! F_raternity, Beta S_igma Rho Fra.
for the South during Easter Va- ternity, Kapp Nu Fraternity, Sig.
cation. Brother Harrington will ma Delta Tau Sorority, Cooke
honeymoon in B ermuda with his Hall, and two groups from Buffalo
wife Toni. Those go ing t.o Florida State. A prize will be awarded t o
Include Brothers Jim Orbanski, ' th e booth brin ging in th e most
Rocky Ligozio, Fran DeYoung,
Chuck Kurucy, Wes Euler, Bill
·,
Carpenter , Skip Pol!ock. Art BevJ.
lacq ua a nd R on Mahn .
,
I
u
Rho Pl Phi - Le t it be known I Do you find th at you're a lway~
that th e profession a l pharmacy one step a head of the contestant,;
Fraternity, Rho, Pi Phi , h as in - on those TV qui z s hows? Would
ducted the foll ow ing men a s I you lik r t o try your own h and at
pledges : Steve Broadman, Harold the ques tion . a n d-answ er game?
Chazen, Paul Fran!< , Bob Haber, You may have a ch a n ce to do just
Ed Koeni g, Mike Kotick, Paul t hat, for NS A, the National S 11.
Prattn er , Sid Steinbe r g and Mar - llen ts Association, is spo nso1·i ng
sh a ll Wallac;h . A closed pa rty will 011r participa ti on in the College
b e given for our pl edges at Ve t 's Dow!. a t elevision quiz w l1i ch is
Hall at Starin and Taunton, this h eld at 5 PM on WGR-TV .
Saturday even ing. At thi s tim e the
All students with a we ll . round ed
(Continued on Page 6)
know l'e d g e in sports, c11n·,, nt
Hillel To Hold Purim Carnival
With Queen Esther Contest
I
I
I
m.oney. All proceeds will go t o the
United J ewish Appeal.
Prizes will also be given tn
those holding the winning coupons
w hi ch will b e distributed at the
games. The redemption booth will
house valua ble booty such as fur
collars, clocks, cultured
pearl
bracelets, dinner at the Chez Am i,
dry cleaning tickets, and many
others.
hairmen of the Carnival are
Ro be rt Freedman; Nelson Gold
stein and Lois T el ble. Mr. Freed
man and Mr. Goldstein are cc(.
chairmen of the UJA drive this
year.
----------------
Students Sozuz il rD or T
I
I
v QlllZ•
events. literature, hi story, geog
raphy, cla ss ,cal and popular music,
and sc ience are Invited to parti.
clpat e in a quiz which will be held
on our camp us to det ermine the
heroes of th e UB t eam .
A pplir11tas
are requested to
s 11b111il U1eir na m es and telephone
n11111bers to t h e NSA ma.II box In
lhe Assista nt Di r ector's office In
N orton Uni on. Wednesday, March
24 at 4 :30 is the deadline for can
d idates.
C
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i
-
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The case of the typing paper .
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�----Rhonda Cohen, Janet Cooperman,
Patti Fechter, Elaine ~ders,
Linda Lerner, Ellen Mems, Sheila
Rad.man, Hynda Rosenberg, Anlta Silverman, Susan SUllerman,
and Barbara Yarvln. The pledge
officers are: President, Elaine
Herbst; Vice-Presldent, :Janet
Cooperman; Secretary, Lois Katz;
Treasurer, Susan Chermak; and
Social Chairman, Linda Lerner.
·With The Greeks
•
-
Frida,, March 20, 1959
SPECTRUM
PAGI SIX
(Continued from Page 6)
Brothers wish to extend the best
of luck to Frater Dave Norman
as he heads for •the Deep South.
Sigma Phi Epsilon New
pledges are: Van Aloi.s, John Al
ongi, Bob Blakely, Sal Calandra,
Rob carr, Bance Clark, Jim
Crookes, Ros Sownes, Joe Flafo,
John Greer, Dave Hazell, Jim
Hotchkiss, Ken Hutton, Jow Krel.
ty, Bill Martin, George Mave, Bob
Maul, Bob Maurer, John Maurer,
George Merz, Richard Nowak,
Dave. Orcutt, Boll P)asei;hi, Bob
Reuss, J-erry Ru&zala, Harry Stan.
kiewicz, Bob Trempe, Jerry Wehr
lin, Rog Williams, Dave Syrek,
Andy Szukiewicz.
The officers of the pledge class
are: Rog Williams, presirtent; Bob
Maurer, vice-president; Joe Fiato,
secretnry; John Alongi, treasurer;
Dave Orcutt, pledge.trip co.01·d i
nator ; George Mave, sport chair.
man. The new elected officers of
the Brotherhood of Sigma Phi Ep
silon are : Larry Ensminger, presi
dent ; Bob Czeladzinski, vice.presi
dent ; Joe Mastromonico, comp
troller ; Bob Dubel, historian ; Lou
Cacciato,
recording
secretary;
Gary Taylor, corresponding secre
tary. The Brothers or Sign " Phi
Epsilon would like Lo extend their
"Heartiest" congratulations to Al
pha Sigma Phi Fraternity a nd Sig.
ma Kappa Sorority fn i• their win
ning of the I .F .C. Sing. The winner
of the Zenith Clock Radio · at the
Card Party of the Sig Ep Parents
Association was l\lrs. Dengler.
The Brothers and pledges will
have a party this Saturday night
at 1159 Broadway. The Brothers
and pledges who attended the
Frost Killer spent a very enjoy.
able evening.
Tau Kappa }~psllon - TKE's are
holding their second social this
semester with Theta Chi Sorority
at the fraternity apartment which
is located at 3247 Bailey Avenue.
Tomorrow night, TKE's will hold
their first "Old Uniforms " party
which will be open to a ll. This also
will be held at the fraternity
apartment.
Theta O hl Fratt•rnity - Was
that a Frost Killer, or was that a
Frost Killer ? Congratulations lo
the Broth rs of TKE who left with
all the prizes al the biast. Broth rs
are reminded that the Regional
Con(erencll begins April 10 at Syr.
acuse University (Alpha Chi Chap.
ter) -a must for ail who are able
to make il. Las'° Monday Pleuge
Bill Theodore was elected Pledge
Class President. Pledge Cooley was
elected Secretary . Treasurer and
Pledge Miller, Sergeant at Arms.
Congratulations to Brothers Dor.
sey, Du Bois, Farry, GustafsQn,
Neilans and Strauss on their
Graduate School acceptance. Also
congratu lations to Brothers Sha.
per, Norton and Du Bois for a
great performance on the UB Bas
ketball squad. A group of Brothers
are spending th~ Spring vacation
in New York, staying at NYU's
Upsilon Chapter House. , Another
group is heading for the sunny,
sunny South - and how else can
you get to Florida other than in a
hearse? Also, it sounds like there
might be a party In the making
for Wednesday afternoon (evening
and, night), the 25th of March.
Theta Chi Sorority- The sisters
of Theta Chi would like to thank
the brothers of Alpha Sigma Chi
for the party that they gave us
last Monday night. Also belated
thanks to the Sig Eps for their
party.
The newly initiated pledgea and
their officers are, Nancy Kogut,
President; Annette LoRusso, Vice
President; Marlene Dapolito, Sec.
retary; Liz Markovan, Treasurer;
Mary Claire Hager, Chaplain; Ca.
rol Wendel, Jr. Pan-Hellenic Rep.;
Marcia Cooper, Ann Less, Karen
McDonald, Carol Schnitzer, Joan
Young.
Phi Zeta 'C hi Sorority - We are
happy to welcome as our pledges
this semester the following girls:
Judy Nablo, Diane Denali, Lois
Lancaster, Judy Cassassa, Carlotta Gary, and "Irish" Wichor. BeSigma. Kappa - Sigma Kappa
ginning this week we will be sell- wishes to congratulate all the
ing tickets for a Translster Radio. sororities on their new pledges.
The drawing for it will be April 14 Sigma Kappa pledges are : Pat
at noon in Norton Hall.
Ciesel, Nancy De Witt, Phyllis
Sigma. Alpha Mu _ Invites all Babbey, Toni Hayn, Beverly Hen
to attend their annual Soiree fea. ry, Heather Hoc k, Phyllis Hube_r,
turing the Jimmy Dorsey Orches- Kar~n Gorgens~n, Pat Ken\on,
tra conducted by Lee Castle. Sing- Lucia M~rches1, ~eth M~rs1· ey,
ers will be Frank Mathews and Sharon Mitchell, Shirley Ne1b mg,
Jan Winters. The concert to be Trudy Reimann, Alice Roll . Linda
held tomorrow in Clarie G;m from Seifried, Ellen Si_lvernail, Kathy
8:30 to 9:30 will be followed by Str~ck, Debbie ~e1gand, and Lyn_n
dancing until midnight. Refresh, We1gand. Married are: Conme
ments will be served. Tickets can Evans and Bruce Dulton (Sig' Ep
he purchased from any brother at -RPI) .
$5 per couple. Pinned this week:
S igma Kappa - Sigma Kappa
Harvey Schilowitz to Carol Priser will hold its annual dinner-dance
at the Park Lane on Saturday,
BSTC.
·
A lpha Phi Delta - The brothers March 21. It will be preceded by a
of Alpha Phi Delta would like to co~ktall party at_the home of Jan
xtend our congratulations to Al- Seifried, 61 Highland Avenue,
pha Sigma Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kenmore, at 5_:30 p.m . After the
Sigma K appa and Theta Chi on dance, there will be a bre~kfast at
their success last Friday nite in the home of Florence V1zz1 , 22[1
Lhe l.F.C. Sing. The Brothers , Saranac.
.
would lilte to thank Chi omega
Theta Chi Sorority - We would
Sorority for the tremendous time lige t_o announce our new pledges:
had a t our party two weeks ago. I Marcia Cooper, Marlene Dapohta,
'The Brothers will continue climb- Mary Elarne Dager, Nancy Vogut,
ing the Social ·Trendex with an- Ann Less, Annette Lo Russo, Kar
other party with Theta Chi Sor. en McDonald, Liz Markarian, Car·
ority with a "Swinging Affair ol Schmelzer, Carol Wender, and
Party." A co ntingent of A,.P.D.'s Joan Yow1g.
will be soaking up sun and other
Alpha Gamma. Delta - The an
l11x11ries this Easter on a Safari nual Bunny Hop was held Mar.
to Florida. The Bros. thank Russ 14 from 11 to 3 In downtown But
Sciandra for the bulletin board
on our table in the cafeteria. New falo. Proceeds went to the Crip
pledges are: Gerry Baldelli, Bob pled Children's Association. The
Benedict, Tony D'AgoRtino, Ed following girls were pledged to
DeAnna, Rich DeMunda, Ang Di. AGD on Monday, March 9 : Mary
Thomas, Tony LaRusso, Mike Ma·
lucci, Vince Messina, Joe Papa, Burke, Barbara Mieth, Carol Kan.
Louis' Rosatti. New Brot.ller: Dan ski, Sandy Johnson, Pi-lscllla Park
Coppola.
er, Sybil Parker, Hope Marcucci,
A lpha Ka,ppa Psi - Last Wed Mary Jane Marzlale, Nancy Milnesday the Brothers toured West lerschoen, Demetra Nicholl, Bar
inghouse Corp. and followed the bara Carruba, Margie Borden,
tour with a banquet at the Air
ways Hotel. Mr. Anthony Stocks, Connie Kopler, Carol Melrose, and
UB Economics Instructor, was ini Sally Mlckllieut. An Informal
tiated into the Fraternity. This party was held after the cere
'unclay, The Brothers will march mony.
in the annual SL. Patrick's Day . . Alpha E11sllon Pl - New pledg
Parade. Pinned arc John Boulas es are: Jim Altschul, Burt Arnow,
and Donna Lindstrom. Bob Moel. Jerry Belitz, Larry Berger, Bill
ler and Maryann Manka will be Borja, Ed Chait, Art Crystal, Al
Eisenbaum, Shelley Evsns, Mark
married on March 30.
Sigma Ddta Tau The sii; Feldman, L eroy Gabler, Mi le e
ters of SDT are happy to announce Glass, Richard Go ld sw<Jig, Nell
the installation of their pledge Kugel, Ira Lescht, Howle Levy,
class as follows: Susan Chermale, Marty Levy, Marc Lowen, Stu
I
I
LEONARDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
•
/eeJiauranl
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
SPECIALTIES -
RAVIOLI -
Toh Out Orders -
SPAGHETTI -
PIZZA
Dial AT 9353
.
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,.,
.
HOME MORTG
LOA
GS AND
C.
DIVIDEND
COMPOUNDED
QUARTERLY
~:.::!:
PWl
Nadel, Hy Polakoff, Lenny Rose~berg, Al Rosenthal, Stu Saltzman,
Charles .Schuler, Ely Sherm ,
Ga"1"Y""Slnger, Harmon Stein, Ja.ck
Weinberg, and Norm Wyloge.
Cb,I. Omega - New pledges are:
Sharon Walters, Trudi Genco,
Elaine Haas, Diana Hopcla, Chrls'
tie Jewel, Carol McLellan, Sandy
McLellan, and Cathy Kubiniec.
(B11 lhe Author of"Rally Round lhe Flag, B01/al "and,
"Barefoot B011 with Cheek.")
HOW TO BE A
THUMPING BIG SUCCESS ON CAMPUS
\Yliil up in the attic 111st week hiding from the tax man, I came
acro~R a letter, yellow with age, that dear old Dad had sent me
when I was 11 [re8hnrnn. I reproduce it below in the hope that
tt 111ay light yo ur way as it did mine.
" Dear Son; (D:td a lways called me Son. Thi s was short for
Sonnenhrrµ;, which used to he my first n:1111 • I traded it last
year with a man named Max. Ile threw i11 two outfielders and
a left-handed pitcher ... But I digress.)
"Dear Son, (Dad wrote)
''l'suppose you a rc finding college very big and bewildering,
and maybe a little frightening too. Well, it need not be that way
if you will follow a [cw simple rules.
" First of all , i[ yon have any prol lems, take them to yo ur
teacher~. They want to help you.I That's what they are there for.
PNhups they seem a li ttle aloof, but that is on ly I ecause they
arc so bu~y. You will find your teachers warm as toast and
fri C'ndly as pup~ i[ y<>u will call on them at tin hour when they
arc _not overly busy. Four n.111., [or in stunce.
"Srco nd, learn to budget your time. ,v1mt with classes, activi
tic~, Rtudyin)!;, and social li [e a ll competing for your time, it is
eusy to full into sloppy habits. Set up a rigid schedule and stick
to it. Remember, there are on ly 24 hours a ch1y. Three of these
hours mu ~t be spent in clttss. For every hour in class you must,
or course, spend two hours studying. So there go six more
hours. Then, as we all know, for every hour studying, you must
spend two hours sleeping. This accounts for twelve more hours.
Then there are meals-three hours each for breakfast and lunch,
four hours for dinner. Never forget, Sonnenberg, you must
chew each mouthful twelve hundred times. You show me a
backward student, and I 'll show you a man who bolts his rood.
"B ut coll ege is more than just sleeping, eati ng, a nd studying.
There arc tilso many interesting activities which you must not
miss. You'll want to give at lea. t three hours 11 day to the campus
newspaper, 1111d, of cour e, another three hours ench to the
dr:unatic and music clubs. And let's say a total of eight hours
duily'°'to the stamp club, the debuting club, a nd the foreign
affairs club. Then, of cou rse, nine or ten hours for fencing and
bird-walking, and another ten or twelve for ceramics and three
card monte.
"Finally we come to the most important part of each day
what I call 'The Quiet Time.' This is a period in which you
renew yoursel[-just relax and think great thoughts and smoke
Marlboro Cigarettes. Why Marlboro? BecauRe they arc the
natural com plemont to the active Ii fe. They have better 'makin's';
the filter filters; the fl:ivor is rich and mellow and a treat to the
tired, a boon to the spent, a safe harbor to the storm-tossed.
That's why.
"Well, onnenberg, I guess that's about all . Your kindly old
mother sends her love. She has just finished putting up rather
a large batch of pickles-in fact, 350,000 jars. I told her that
with you away at school, we would not n eed so many, but
kindly old Mother is such a creatnre of habit that, though I hit
her quite hard several times, I could not dissuade her.
Keep 'em flying,
Dad."
@ lU&O Mu: Bhulmaa
St.
(RII(
Here'• more ad11ice to freshmen-and upperclassmen too.
If non-filter ci11arettea are 11our pletuure, doub"1 11our plea,
ure with Philip Morrll, made b11 the maker, of Marlboro.
�SPECTRUM
M-ail Offiee Delivers ·~are"
Food Packages To Dorms
Mrs. Carmen Vickers and Mrs. Lena D'Amato sorting rn.eJJ In
Hayes.
By VERA STECHER
I ally legible, the mail room staff
In a small nooK in the basem ent reports, but at times it induces
of Hayes Hall is found an office nightmares.
whose title excites the morale and
Students desiring to mail
hopes of every resident student on
out pa c I< ages have even
campus. It is through this office
brought in parcf'IS scaled with
that many dormitory students are
white adhesive tap<'! \Vhik
supplied with everything from
adhesive tape gives any pacJ,_
goodies to vital n ews and laundry.
:•g" that addc•d touch of !icing
The Hayes H all Mail Office is
different, it was far surpasst'd
p resided over by two genial postin cr..ativity and ing,•nuity hy
mist r esses, Miss Marian Hoffm an,
a.notlwr UB studt>nl who mailand Mrs. Evadene Jones . 'l'hey
•·d out a. bundle til'd with
sort out anywhere from 10 t o J 5
st rips of ga.11,.e !
bags of mail a day . broug ht from
Adhesive tape and . gauze no
the Buffalo Post Office by one of doubt . have obvious ( ? ) advan
UB's famous red trucks.
tages over string for tying pack.
Thi s same vehicle, manned by ages. They are more personalized
two of the University's most ex. Bnd offe r an opportunity to put
perien ced and amiable sidewalk ones talents into the composition
drivers, s::arries the sorted mail to of a parcel post bundle. Just who
the various buildings.
these students arc remains a mys.
tery, but we speculate amb itious
The University Tower, cen.
med stud ents.
ter of mail dispe rsion for resl
While serving the entire Uni
<lent students, usually rates
versity, the Hayes H a ll Post Of
two or three bags per day,
while l!apt•n, l!rosby, anct
fice plays a particularly integral
part in the lives of resident stu
Lockwood compete for second
dents who faithfully wipe the dust
place honors at mail call with
from their mail boxes at least two
about 2 hags e=h.
Parcel post packages, originally times a day, in eager anticipation
de 1 iv ere d to the Maintenance of a new arrival. Thus the mall
Building, are also distributed on room staff earns our pre.glued
campus by the faithful carriers as and self-sealing stamp of ap
part of their afternoon chores. proval, and a hearty enco urage.
These consist in part of the fam m~nt to " k eep those letters com
ous "CARE,' alias food packages ing."
for dorm students.
In addition to h\andling over
1,000,000 pieces of malt a
day, the UB Post Office does
a booming business In every.
thing from stamps and post.
cards to money order and reg.
istered maiL
Their postage meter machine
alone, and there are several others distributed in various departmen ts, stamps out over $20,000 of
University mail a year.
Out.going mail, usually consisting of 3 to 4 bags, is also classified
by hand.so rting into local and outof.town bags. Incoming mail has
proved to be the most interesting,,
dorm-wise, for "speciar• letters
are often sealed with definitely
visible kiss marks. For practical
purposes this verifies the boy.girl
ra tio on campus.
Other envelopes. less vividly
adorned, are covered with last min
ute P .S. messages. Hand.writing
used in addressing mail is gencr-
PAGE SEVEN
Candidates or Senate
lJ.fust File Petitions.
Attend Meeting Apr. 6
Elections to !.h e -Rtudent Senate
will be held April 15. The follow.
ing will be the apportionment of
representatives from the various
srhools and divisions: A & S-5
Representatives: Bus. Ad. - 3;
Education - 2; Engineering - 3 ;
Nursing
2; Pharmacy l;
DGTS - 2: Medicine - 2: Den
tistry - l; Law - 1.
Petitions for this election now
a.re av.ailable jn . the .Assistant DL
r ector's Office of Norton and must
be returned by Wednesda~•. April
8, to the El ection Committee Box
in the Directors Office.
A meeting will be held by the
Election Committee for a ll cR.nd i
dates on Monday, April 6. This
meeting is mandatory for all can
didates.
The eligibility for these posi
tions is defined in the By-Laws of
the Studen't Senate Constitution.
LIBRARY HOURS
During spring recess• the
hours of the Librar ies will be
curtail ed. All units will be
closed from 12 noon on March
27 un til 9 AM on March 30.
During th e rest of th e period
the · hours will be:
Lol'lnvood Librar.v 1Ln1I lc"o,;
ll'r Hall Library: March 26, 9
to 5. March 27, !l to 12. Mareh
30-April 4. 9 to 5.
Engin.-t•ring
Library:
Saine
as above except for April 1,
9 to 12.
The J\tedi<'al-Dt•ntal Library
will mai ntain its regular sched
ule except as noted above.
SCHOELLKOPF
By Phil MiUer
This Time The Fire Was Real
, Schorlllwpf's first fire alarm for a real r'ire occurred early Tues
day morning when a fire was dis
cove r ed in the trash chute. Quick
action by the heacl resIden t , Rob.
ert Walker, ru1d the wing advisors
resulted in moving all students ln
the danger area to the lounge. The
r,rc was qui ckl y rxtinguished with
no injuries.
The' halls hav,• been strangely
qui et late ly. It seems pledge meet.
ings and s tudy hours are showi ng
their effects. Pledge shoe s hine
t·hampions of th e week arc Marty
Levy and Jerry Belitz, Marty. left
and Jeny.right . These words:
"Come with us pledge," have been
heard by some unlucky souls. The
non.grcek independents, are step
ping up their dink and derby
snatching activities.
Wi11g advisor of the week This weeks tribute goes to Seba.s
tian Ciancio, the second floor ad
visor. Usually called Seb by the
boys on the !Joor, Mr. Ciancio
keeps busy during the day M a
sophomor e in Dental School. A
native of Jamestown N.Y., he
stud ied two years In undergrad
uate school at U'B .
By mixing friendly authrmty
with firmness Scb commands a
high ·degree of r01.1peot from the
boys on the floor. He says: "Be
mg wing advisor Ill a rewarding
experience, despite the lack of
sleep, which the boys here find
works both we.ye. I want to say
also that fraternities are an Inte
gral part of college life and they
make for a better person all
through life. "
'Men In Grey'
(Continued from Pap •>
pre.pw1ching and involvea an Intricately planned procedure. Lab
class cards are coordinated into
the billing procedure for tabulations of fees a.5 well as into the
g-eneral ·class program.
on,, r1•glstrat1011 .,,,taus
H0,000 cl11.~s <~~rd~ atom•. By
..1110111.ali<· rr1>rodu<'lion grade
cartls ILN' lat<>r assPmblcd.
t;:wh diffcrt•nt. Nu,t is lullially 1>m1chod by Oil<' or the
Cent..., r•s four l{f'y punch OJ)("rators.
They turn out a minin,um o(
7;-,0 cards per uay. Machines take
ove r the task of sorting nt the
rat of 1,000 cards per minute,
whil e tabulators assem ble inform -
ations al the ra t e of 150 lines per
minute.
Allhougl1 I .B.M . Company rents
a.II its equipment on a Iea.ee
con trac·L basis which includes servici11g, the productive Processing
Center"s personnel are all Unlvorsity statf members.
The I.B.M. "grey men" are an
mtcgral part of the mechanism of
our Univcreity. a.s arc the men and
women of the Data Proceaslng
f'cntcr .
One Senator to another, leavlllg
Capitol: "I'd bate to have to go
out and make a living under fboee
laws we just passed."
(The Reader'e Digest)
Pledg1"ng A Soror1·ty
y
D . ? TUeS day
0Uf eSife.
Last Day To Open Bid
Newly elected officers of the
Pan.Hellenic Council are: presi
dent, Marianne Hasler ; vice.
president, Marilyn Dier; secretary.
Shirley Guilfoos and treasurer,
Susan Lash.
The council also announces that
those girls who are still i.nterested
in rushing a sorority must sign
for Open Bidding in the office of
the Coordinator of Student Activl
ties, room 265 of Norton, b<'fore
3:30 on Tuesday, March 24.
Prof: "Wbo split the atom?....
No answer.
Prof: ' 'Wbo spilt the atom?"
• Stud: "Don't jump on me. I atn·t•
touched the darn thing."
EUROPE
Dublin to the Iron Curtain; Africa to Sweden. You're accompanied
- not herded around. College age only. Also short trips.
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
255 SEQUOIA (IOX JU) -
PASADINA, CAL
~-~~-;.t.2)1:A
,,.,-,._r
,,.._
l .~;~~~,!
11
•~{ 2:~i>w:c: ,,.,.. . . ,i?'ii,:;;
,: ,:· , .
1
o,scovER,,THE bright 1Asm
only Genesee t ·ews exclusively with the
wonderful wafer of spring-fed Hemlock Lake!
The Benaaea Brewing Co., Inc., Rochester,
N, Y,
,
�PAGE EIGHT
SPECTRUM
1st Edition AmericaJLNovels
Fill Rare Books Roo,n
Friday, March 20, 19S9
DGTS Dean's List
Coffee Hour Eollows Talk _
The Dean's List for the first
semes ter in the Division of Gen
eral and T e c h n i c a 1 Studies in
cludes those who have carried at
least 16 semester hours of work
and have achieved an average of
2 (equivalent to "B") or better.
The students a re: Douglas Andres,
Joyce Axlcrod, W illi a m Becker,
Paul Carroll, Fl<frence Calk ins,
Gary Carman, David Cherven,
Gertrude Genco, Gerald Gergley,
Chri stie J ewel, Sandra Johnson,
Carol McLoll an, Cathleen M . Ku
t,iniec .
.Jane Reid, Ar lene Richelt, Sid
ney Rose, Judy Shea, Lloyd Smith,
William Straub.
Jean Vizanski, Donald J . Worth,
Beverly Zirin.
J) frs. lvah R. S w eeney, BS'li11tant- to t he director of libra.ri('s,
st;ll(lieti a ran· manuscript.
Students w ho earned a 2. 0
better average in less than
semester hours were named t o
Honor List. The students are
follows:
or
16
an
as
Dr. Kurt Tauner chats with a. student after his talk on the
Berlin c ris is . (story page 1)
J eremy M. J acobs, Sandra ,G.
$50,000 and original Milton's such Katov, Harold Lewis, James V .
Lunch, William Monkarsh, Yvon
A room little known by t he stu as "Parndise Lost" worth $3,000 .
Around the room are shelves n e M . Nenno, Gerald Poltowlcz,
dents is the rare books room in
NORTON HOURS FOR EASTER -RECESS
BT DUS ZELDNER
fill ed with many othe r rare and E laine J . Rubin.
valuable editions. "The Anatomy
of Meloncholy" was written six
times by its a uthor from 1621 un
til 1624 and it grew la r ger ru1d
Surrounding the room are floor la rger with each writing. The
to-celllng bookcases filled with series of six books is priced at
The Drama and Speech Depart
first ~tion American novels. Mr. $2,000.
.
Abbott opened one of the cases
From the bottommost shelf ment announces tryouts for the
and exhibited an 1851 copy of came a poem entitled "Absalom th ird major production of the year.
"Moby Dick" by Melville and and Achitaphel." It is unique in Tryouts for "The Inspector-Gener
"Fanshawe" by Hawthorne, h ill that is is not bound. Written ln al,'' by Nicolai Gogol, will be held
firet novel and one of the· rarest 1681 , it is typical of the way books in the Baird auditorium on April
books in the collection.
were sold in tha.t period. Readers 7, 8 , and 9, at 7 PM.
Performances will be on May
At the end of the room is a large had to have their books bound,
they did n ot purchase them tha t 14, 15, 16, and 17. The play will be
room-Sized aate. Two othe r safes
way. There is no other copy just directed by Irwin Atkins, instruct
iulde OOlltala the most Taluable like it.
or in the Drama and Speech De
books, Shakeapeare's Folio worth
partment.
(Continued on Page 9)
the .office of Charles D. Abbott,
Director of UB Libraries. Most of
the books were dona.ted by Thomas
Lockwood.
3rd Play Due In May
BUILDING
Morch 2J - Mondoy
24-Tuesdoy Regular Hou rs
25-Wednesdoy
CAFETERIA
Regular Hours
Regular Hours
Morch 26-Thursdoy
27-Fridoy
28-Soturdoy
29_- Sundoy
7 a .m .-7 p .m .
7 o.m .- 1 p.m .
Closed
Closed
7 o .m .- 12 Noon
7 o .m. - 12 Noon
7 o.m.-6:JO p .m.
7 o.m .-6 :JO p .m .
Closed
Closed
Closed
Closed
Morch JO-Monday
JI - Tuesday
7 o .m.-7 p.m.
7 a.m .-7 p.m.
8 :JO o.m.-5 p .m.
8 :JO o.m- -5 p .m .
7 o.m.-6:JO p.m
7 o .m .-6 :JO p .m .
April I-Wednesday
2-Thursdoy
J-Fridoy
4-Soturdoy
5-Sundoy
7 o.m.-7 p.m~
7 a .m.-7 p .m .
7 o .m .-7 p.m .
Closed
Closed
8 :JO o .m--5 p .m.
8:JO o .m --5 p .m.
8 :JO o .m- -5 p.m.
Closed
Closed
7 o .m .-6:JO p .m.
7 o .m .-6:JO p .m .
7 o.m .-6 :JO p.m.
Closed
Closed
NEW MANAGEMENT
NEW ART POLICY
GLEN ART
THE NEW
BOOKSTORE
THEATRE
5608 MAIM STREET, WILLIAMSVILLE
NEW EQUIPMENT
NEWLY REDECORATED
Opening Tuesday, March 24th
OUR OPENING ATTRACTION
OUR POLICY
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STARTS TUESDAY, MARCH 24th
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
EXCLUSIVE BUFFALO SHOWING -
EXCLUSIVE SHOWINGS
D. W. Griffith's "BIRTH OF A NATION"
Charlie Chaplin in "THE GOLD RUSH"
Fernande! stars in "THE RED INN"
Martine Carol in "CAROLINE CHERIE"
Charlie Chaplin in "St;IOULDER ARMS"
Greta Garbo in "STREET OF SORROWS"
Marlene Dietrich in "THE BLUE ANGEL"
Lon Chaney Sr. in "PHANTOM OF THE OPERA"
"THE CABINET OF DOCTOR CALIGARI"
Jean Cocteau's "CLOSED VISION"
Charlie Chaplin in "CITY LIGHTS"
Dostoyevsky's "THE IDIOT"
Alexander Korda's "FOUR FEATHERS"
Fernande! in "THE CUPBOARD WAS BARE"
Emil Jannings in "FORTUNE'S FOOL"
.
"CHILDREN OF PARADISE" and "ORPHEUS"
Sergei Eisenstein's "POTEMKIN"
Ulanova in "STARS OF THE RUSSIAN BALLET"
Charlie Chaplin in "THE GREAT DICTATOR"
Eisenstein's "ALEXANDER NEVSKY"
Hildegarde Neff in "FILM WITHOUT A NAME"
Edwige Feuillere in "PIT OF LONELINESS"
Charlie Chaplin dart In "THE KID"
-
OF THE FINEST
AMERICAN and FOREIGN
ARTISTIO FILMS.
THESE MAGNIFIOENT
CHARLIE CHAPLIN, Paulette Goddard and Chester
Conklin· star in the screen's most hilarious comedy,
"MODERN TIMES". See the comic genius in a full
length sound feature acclaimed by critics as CHAP
LIN'S greatest all-time comedy classic. Guaranteed to
make you split your sides laughing.
A'r.l'KAllrION8 WILL
NO'.l' HE !SHOWN A'J:
AN :t' O'.l'H.ER '. l'Jt.EA'.l'.KE
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
PAU~,TE GODDARD
AT ANY TIME UNLESS
ACCOMPANIED BY
AN ADULT.
CIIBSTER CONKLIN
"MODERN
IN TIMES"
F~ATURE TIMES
MONDAY- FRIDAY 6:30 8:30 10:30
SATURDAY - 2:00 4:00 6 :00 8:00 10:00 12:00
SUNDAY - 2:30 4:30 6:30 8 :30 10:30
Limited E•gagement -
One Week Onlyf
IN THE BUFFALO
-AREA-
NO CHILDREN
WILL BE ADMITTED
NO DUBBED DIALOGUE
ALL FOREIGN FILMS
WILL BE PRESENTED
' IN THE ORGINAL
LANGUAGE WITH
ENGLISH SUB-TITLES.
MOST OF OUR PATRONS
PREFER SUB-TITLES
TO DUBBED DIALOGUE.
�Friday, March 20, 1959
SPECTRUM
Cagers Nome Kirchberger MVP;
Joe Tontillo Is Elected Captain
By MATT WINICK
Baseball Workouts
Underway In Gym;
Opener Is April. 20
Bob Kirchberger, UB's 6'4" pivotman was named the
Most Valuable Player, while Joe Tontillo was chosen as hon
orary captain for the second straight year. Kirchberger
will receive the James Ailinger Trophy given annually at
the Athletic Banquet to the MVP.
Bob, a player who receivevd lit_,-,,,___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
tie publicity throughout the sea
game. H e broke the game open
son, was the Bulls steadiest per
in tile second half by hitting
former during the long campaign.
9 of 11 from the field In a 10He averaged a shade over ten
mlnute span as ~ closed out
points per game, and finish ed as
his Purple Eagle career with a
aecond h igh scorer.•
great 26-polnt performance. ·
Tontillo led the Bulls in scoring
Huggard, short in stature but
for the past two seasons, and is
not in ability, prevented the Bulls
now the fifth leading lifetime
from grabbing the lead in their
scorer in UB basketball history.
great second half spurt as he. con
In addition to his fine scor
tinually drove through the UB
ing abutty, Klrchberger led
defen ses for key basket°!;.
He
the Blue and White In re.
meshed 25 points in the contest.
bounds falling one sb,ort ·of the
Zornow was the outstanding
200 mark. He was also second
player on the floor with his re.
1n llelct goal percentage hit.
bounding and scoring as he led the
ting on 45.5% of h.is shots,
Pitcher mv BRODY, right,
Big Red to a 62-52 victory over the
wb.lle leading the Hulls m
shows grip to second baseman
Bulls
in
the
opening
game
of
the
field goals.
BILL STODDART.
season. The hard-driving Hagenah
Joe, who closed out a brilliant
scored several key baskets in the three-year varsity career with a
The 1959 UB baseball team
late stages of t h e Red Raiders'
great 19-point effort against Ni
coached ~y Jim Pee/le began drills
tight win over UB.
agara, h ad the highest single game
Monday afternoon in Clark Gym.
It is interesting to note the ab About 22 players reported for
mark this season when he meshed
25 points against Rochester. His sence of two of the East's the first workout, which included
spirit and leadership a bility were a top performer from the team. batting practice against the newly
tremendous influence on the team . These two, Al Butler, Niagara acquired pitching machi ne.
An 18-game schedule, with only
A peculiar feature of th All-Op great scoring star and Villa
ponent team is the fact that all nova's captain and high strer eight at home, will face the Bulls,
five members appeared in winning Joe Ryan, had the misfortune of including games at Ithaca and
efforts against UB. 'fhe team having Howie Lewis assigned to Cornell. The Blue and White will
which shapes up as the finest All them, and rarely does a man look open the season at home on Mon
Opponent team In many years, good against the Bulls' defensive day April 20 facing Erie Tech.
would be a dream for any coll ege whiz.
Among the returnees are pitch
coach, as it comb ines size, speed,
ers Carl Usatch, Irv Brody, Dick
and great scoring punch.
Schaper, and Dick McLaughlin,
Ray Pryear, Akron's massive
catch er Billy Monkarsh, infiE!lders
center, and Richie Veith, Niagara's
Ed Purser, Bill Stoddart and
high scoring captain, were unani
Frank Kotlowski , and outfielder
mous choices of the 15..man var
Norm Wagner.
sity cagers.
Jimmy Huggard, the pint-sized
guard of Villanova, is teamed up
A senior from Amherst will
with Veith in the bacltcourt, while
Winner of 6 Academy
two New York State representa carry UB's fortunes in the Mid
Nominations
tives, Charlie Hagenah of Colgate western Intercollegiate Badmin
Best Actress - Best Picture
and Cornell's Dave Zornow, were ton Tournament at Purdue Uni
versity tomorrow and Sunday.
~~
selected as the forwards.
Mi ckey Graver, the o utstanding
The 6'8" Pryear was outstanding
player
in
the
Buffalo
area,
will
as he controlled both backboards
in the Zips' triumph over the Bulls. be the Bulls' only representative
in the tourney, which attracts the
Veith's s hooting was t.he
leading players in the nation .
dechllng factor in the Niagara
There are no nationals in badmin
ton . and this is the largest colleg
1
ia,te tournament in the country.
Among the titles whic.h Mickey
possesses includes the Class A
(Continued from Page 8)
championsh ip of Western New
York for the past three years, and
%
There are, in the collection,
the Kodak crown in the Roches
other notable things, several in
cuna bula, for example, written be t e r tournament last year.
Graver, who is the president of
fore 1500 with h and type. There
are French books, printed, illus the New York State Badminton
trated and bound m the most !av-. Association, will take part in the
~1>
•
Genuine coins of men's singles and doubles as well
1sh fashion.
as
the
mixed
doubles.
Dick
Root,
many nations and people that tell
Lhe h istory of man from the Greek a local product from Kenmore,
Commonwealths to the American and now a student at Purdue, will
Republic are also part of Mr. defend his singles' crown which he
won last year.
Lockwood's gift.
Mr. Abbott once wrote, "First
editions and other source material
1n the university's library possess
a far-reaching importance. This
is the definite educational value
645 MAIN ST.
MA. 8805
l haracte1;stic of the firsl edition
STARTS
TODAY
as a material survival of its age
A 4,pccial Request Return Engagem ent
and author. As original source
of 2 All Time Great
they contain facts that may have
ALEC GUIMESS FILMS
appeared trivial l o their contem
OM THE SAME PROGRAM
. "THE MAN IN THE
poraries but which to the modern
"NOT AS.A STRANGER"
e OLIVIA DE HAVILLAMD
WHITE SUIT"
inv.estigator may be of tremend
e ROBERT MITCHUM
c, us significance."
CO-STARRING
e FRANK SINATRA
c"ecil Parkt1r - Jaan Greenwoad
Usually- collectio115 of rare
CO-HIT
SCHINE'S
hooks contain at lea.st one small
The Uproorlou1 Story of the
books no larger than a thimble .
Coptoln who Hoted the Seo
Our library is no exception. It
"ALL AT SEA"
was not available. Mr. Abbott
-withTHEATRE
explained, "Yes we have a very
. ALEC GUINESS and IRENE BROWNE .
Continuous from 1 P.M . Doily
s mall Bible, but I just can·t
3176
MAIM
ST.
PA 1300
LATE SHOW EVERY SATURDAY
fin d it."
traver Will Carry
UB Honors In
Badmington Tourney
The true :t
...
story of r
Barbara jv
Graham •.
Rare Books
-whose ',·
murder
trial
shocked
the
world!
PAGE
NINE
_ _ -e
Peterson Retains EPEE Crown
In Win At North AIIDDlics
The fine performance of the fencing team in the North
Atlantics in Rochester last Saturday returned the Broad
Sword to Clark Gym after a one-year absence.
The Bulls also captured the Syr
acuse Trophy for winning the cpee while the team will be out to lal
title, and the Santelli Trophy, the prove on their tenth-place flnlllh
award given to the winning sabre or n yenr ago.
entrant.
oach Sid Schwartz team re
c ived a stiff t est in the meet from
three tough competitors, RIT,
D1 cw, and Toronto. The Bulls won
with 20 points followed by RIT
with 18 Wliile Drew hart 17 and
Toronto tallied 16.
Two members of the swimming
Bob I>1•tPrson r1•tainl'<l his
team will part! ipatc in the NCAA
••l)t:':<' <'rown In le.a.ding Buffalo
Championships at Corne ll Uni
to victory. Ho placPd first In
, ersity next week.
t'pt'tl with a 4-l rroord and de.
Mik Eggert, a aophomore, will
toote d KJ'rs s tandout verry
compete in the one-meter dive,
Mounce ln a frnc,>off for the
while Dave Brogan, a senior and
titlt'. Anothcr Bin ancl \Vb.I~
this year's team captain, 1.9 en
swordsman, Sandy Scht'r, IO!lt
tered in the 50 and 200 yard broaet
out in a fenceoff and placed
stroke. They will be acoompanlcd
S('Cond In sabre after an out.
to Ithaca by UB Col\Ch Elli San
s tanding Pf'rlormanC<'.
ford and Assistant Coach Bob Be
Soph omore Bob Fishman fin- dell.
ished right behind Peterson and
Sanford has been elected prcai
Mounce in epee, while the fourth c!ent ot' the N w York State SWlm
UB fencer to qualify in th e Indi ming ARsociatlon. 111 one of Ills
viduals sen ior Marty Lefkowitz first moves after laking office lie
wound up a disappointing aixt.h In announced that the Rt.at cham
foil, the· Bulls' weal,est dcpart pionships will be held at UB next
menL Saturday.
season from March 3-5.
The on ly remaining appearance
~for the swordsmen will be in the
A
nu't'tinK of all oanilldat.ew
NCAA championships at Annapo
for th,, 1959 Uah·el"!llty of
li s next Thursday-Saturday. Coach
Buffalo
lret1hrnan
llueball
Si<l Schwartz will take Lefk owitz
t.-wn will take plaee bl &lie
in foil, Peterson in epee, and Scher
ROTC room ln the ba8omeat
in sabre.
of Clark Gym Monday aftor
Peterson will be out to maintain
noon at 3:80. FA Mn&o w..
the All -American r ecognition which
<'OIM' h th\'I tt•wn.
hf' has had the past two years,
Eggert and Inga
In NCAA Swim■iog;
Sanford Stale Bead
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SPEC T-R UM
Friday, March 20, 1959 ·
8 Games On '59 Football Card· Track Cooch Seeks
' Hurdlers, Weighlmen
3 New Opponents To Play Here
1 ~~~! ~~
Athletic Director Jim Peelle bas
announced an elg'ht-game football
schedule for 1959. He added that
every effort ia being made to fill
one of two open ·dates the Bulls
have remaining so that the "cua
lomary nine-game schedule can be
played."
Five holdovers from 1958 and
three newcomers comprise the list
of opponents to date. Temple,
Bucknell, . BaldWin...Wallace, Cort
land and Western Reserve were
all played and-with the exception
of B.W.-defeated last year.
··Rhode Llll&nd, Gettysburg and
Marshall are the strangers who
will be making their first appear
ances on the UB schedule in 11.t
least the past several seasons.
The Bulls bave not tangled
with either Gettysburg or
Marsball lleretofore. Rhode Is
land UICI UB enjoyed a short
two-~ --1e8 In 1949-50
With the Ulllls Winning l>oth
game&
Rhode Island, -Gettysburg and
Marshall replace Harvard, Colum
bia and Lehigh on the s chedule.
The latter threesome, all of whom
con tributed substantially to UB's
impressive 8-1, Lambert Cup win
ning record in 1958.
Peelle explained the lllte release
of the schedule a.s well as the fact
that only eight games have been
finalized to date. "It's one of th06e
things that often happens when a
school's athletic program is on the
upswing. We didn't have any idea
we would be as far advanced so
soon . Certainly, no one expected
Dick {Coach Dick Offenhamcr) to
win the Lambert Cup or to come
up with a record of eight and one."
"As a consequence, a cou1)le
of schools prevloUHly signed,
requested to bo released. from
their contracts. And a couple
of others we had hoped to
play in 1959, suddenly lost
fufumt."
very tough opponents. All three
play excellent crowd-pleasing fo'ot
ball and the best part of it is we
were able to schedu le all of them
as home games."
The University of Buffalo is
slated to play five games at Ro.
lary Field in 1959. The remaining
three wi!l be road games. Peelle is
negotiating with three universities
for the Sept. 19 or Oct. 31 dates
which remain _o pen. If he is able
to sign one of them, the date may
also be a UB home game.
:~:t:rs!~;e~ ~~r
Clark Gym today at S:30.
There Is a great shortage
of hurdlc•rs and weight men,
but o.thcrs are also urged to
rl'port at this t !me. A mana
ger, preferably one living in
the Buffa.lo area, Is also in
The '59 Schedule
Sept. 26-at Temple
Oct. 3-Cortland State
Oct. 10-at Bucknell
Oct. 17-at Baldwin-Wallace
(night)
Oct. 24-Western Reserve
Nov. 7-Rhode Island
Nov. 14--'-Gettysburg
Nov. 21-Marshall
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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spectrum- 1959-03-20
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PDF Text
Text
........
C........
o.......
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1959
VOLUME 9
No.20
·s enate -Election On Wednesday
Pharmacy
Open House
This Evening
,.
Hints On Political Campaigning
UB is off to the elections in a rather haphazard fashion
next Wednesday. The old two-party system having been
abolished, the campus is 'now operating on a no-party sy tern.
France, with its multiplicity of candidate and cabal and
coalitions has nothing on the University of Buffalo.
By SANDY MARGULIS
The Student Council of the
School of Pharme,cy has arranged
a program this evening that will
cover every aspect ,of the con
stantly developing science of phar
macy. Starting at 7 pm, the Ninth
Annual Pharmacy Open House will
be held in Foster Hall..
Under the direction and co
ordination of general chairman
Jerome H. Robbins, the committee
has worked to make this event
more interesting than ever before.
The program will 'oe high
lighted by live demonstrations
involving many tyes of drugs
a.nd medJcines.
Representa
tiveg of pha.nnaceutlcal drug
companies will lecture on tho
most recent and fascinating
<1eve11>pmenu. m
pna.rmacy.
Perhaps the most appealing dis•
plays will be the particular scien
tific devices which are used not
only in pharmacy, but in many
branches of Science. Among these
are the Ultra•sonic generator, the
8<:lntilia.tion Counter, and the
electron microscope - an appar
atus that is designed to discern
objects 100 times smaller than the
most advanced conventional microscope can see.
A new exhibit at this. year's
Open House is an experiment in
convenient communication between
pharmacist and Doctor.
The proposed method of com
munication is a video-telephone
which may to some extent revol
utionize the retail pharmaceutical
industry in the future.
The video-telephone device con
sists of a combination telephone
and television which allows the
pharmacist to see the doctor who
is prescribing the drug.
Such
communication
Is
highly desirable In the dJs.
pensing of toxic or habit
forming drugs because through
the TV screen the pharmacist
will have almost personal con
tact with the Doctor prCtlCrlb
lng ti., drug.
The video-telephone will be In
stalled for the Open House by the
Bell Telephone Company which Is
developing the phone at the pres
ent time.
"If the video-telephone is em
ployed between doctor and phar
n1acist" stated Chairman Jerome
Robbi~s," this may convince leg
islatures that the once hard-to
rnforce narcotic law will be prop
erly enforced by the use of this
ingenious device.
Another exciting exhibit that
uses radioactive isotopes will ap
pear in the "Pharn1acy of the
Future" section. It will be complete
with Geiger Counters and all other
radiation instrumests.
Among the other exhibits will
include demonstrations in physi
ology, pharmacology, pharmacog
nosy, chemistry, biochemistry, bac
teriology, pharmaceutical dispens
ing, and the graduate laboratory.
Additional committee heads for
(Continued on Page 7)
Candidate For President,
Ted Procas, To Gain Seat
Without Any Opposition
Three or the top offices -·Presl-"•~ - - - - - - - - - - - --
dent, Secretary, and Treasurer of
the Student Senate - are running
ELECTION SCHEDULE
unopposed .
Tuesday: 9: 30-12 : 30 Education,
Last year The Spectrum ran two
in Norton
full pages of candidates' pictures,
Wednesday: 9:30-3 : 30
and the st!L'tements of the UBltc
Engineers, In Engineering Bldg,
Left to right: LINDA LIEBERMAN, LEELAND JONES and
and ABLE party platforms took up
Bualneaa Ad ., In Crosby
SANDRA STRALEY.
Med. and Dent., Capen
double columns. This year there
All Other Schools, In Norton
are no platforms.
Bring ID cards In order to vote.
The names of the candidates
were obtained only after repeated
phone calls and demands from The
Spectrum. The schedule originally
Due to the lack of opposition for
set up by the Elections Committee
some of the offices of the Stu.
dent
Senate, the Elections Com.
would not have made the names
mittee has announced that write
avai lable until Thursday morning,
in ballots will be accepted and
too late for Spectrum publication.
voting machines will be equipped
\ The candidates' names, as sup
to handle them.
plied by Clark Trifthauser. chair
man of the Elections Committee:
AT LAROE
President-Ted Procas
Vice-President - Marilyn O'Dowd,
Eleanor Goller
Tony Larusso
Treasurer- Norman Pawlewski
Secretary-Elizabeth Goering
ARTS AND SCIENCES
(lS Rcpresentatlvee)
LEELAND JONES
The Music Department will pre
Peter Barbara
sent LEON KIRCHNER Vial~
Fred Clarice
Slee Professor and noted oompoaer
Donald Foresta
pianlst, Monday at 8:30 p.m. In
Gary Halberstadt
the second ot a series of three
Kathryn Kintner
public lectures-recitals, concerning
Saul Lerner
the "Materials and Method.I of
Lance Fogan
Musical Compoeltion."
"Campus politics are more than Ing, Mr. Jones felt that there are Florence Martin
Compos.ltlons used to llluatrate
ju s t extracurricula activities," three types of votes, "lost votes, Steve Pattin
the lecture-recital Will include:
stressed Leeland Jones, former QPSS votes, and cost votes," and Barbara Prenatt
The Stravinsky "Ma1111"
BUSINESS AD
Buffalo city councilman, in a talk that campaigning should be direct•
Leon Kirchner's - Toccata for
(3 Representatives)
Wednesday in Millard FJJlmore ed toward the "cost votes" (unde
PercU.11Slon and String,i
Marcia Cooper
lounge, sponsored by the Norton cided votes) .
Schubert's Fifth Symphony
Union House Committee.
He also believes that political Berard Grossman
Mr. Kirchner will be aaal.ated by
Mr. Jones emphasized that more campaigners should develop a plat Charles Hudson
the faculty and atudenta of the
Richard
Llntelman
college students should participate form and confine themselves to the
Music Department in Uluatratlng
in campus politics, in order to train political issues involved. Due to the Lawrence Newhouse
th.is lecture. Admlsalon Is tree and
AI
Overacker
them for future political roles. local paving scandal, Mr. Jones
the public ls invited to attend. at
Ernst
Shosho
"Young people have the drive for feels that "things will be difficult
Baird Music Building.
ENGINEERING
politics and should use it," he for the Buffalo Democrats."
The Music Department will pre
(3
Representatives)
Following the discusson, coffee
stated.
sent Deanna. Yeo on April Hth at
Leon
Buczkowski
Regarding political campaign- and refreshments were served.
8:30 P .M. In a vocal recital. The
Jim Johnson
public ls Invited. Ml.sa Y o ap
Donald Starkey
p,;ared on Ted Mack's Amateur
Steve Tsengas
Hour on TV t.h1s seuon. SM 1a
DGTS
working for her mastera degree.
(2 R1•presentatlves)
William Brennlson
Richard Adams
<"amille Aversano
James Riley was elected presi• 19. The new cha'irmen of the
EDl'CATIOX
1
dent of the Norton Union Board standing committees of the Union
(2 lh•pr1'1wntatl\'C11)
at a recent meeting, replacing out Board will also be installed at thal \\'1ll1am Monkarsh
going president Gloria Mccurdy. time. They include the recreation, Richard Schaper
Others elected to the Union music, house. ~pec1al e\'ents, public Sharon Wrona
Over 200 local high school seniors
who ha,·e been tent lively ace pted
Board and the positions they hold relations and mixer rommittees.
XURSI 'G
Students interested in becoming-'
(2 R,•pr1·St•nfath·1•'<)
fnr rnrollml'nt next tall, will visit
for th 1959-60 academic year are
Ronald Gestwicki, vice.president; active on onr of th ese Norton Hl'f,,n Hosny
Marilyn Hu,i::nn 0111 l'ampus tomo rrow, ns guests
PIIAR!\IACY
of the University.
Ralph Ambrosino. treasurer anu committees may obtain further details in room 265 of Norton
(2 R1•pN''it'nfatln
Arlyn :\feininghaus, secretary.
A Ynried program has ~n
.11111 Jacobson
planned, Including a movie FRON
The newly elected officers will
:llvron Woldm·rn
assume their responsibllitles May
TIER
., a tour of the campw,
Convertibles Needed
Frank \\'olflsh
I and a luncheon at which Chancellor
1.
...
DE'-T..\L
Furnas ,~ill t1peak. The visitors will
The other outgoing offlCl'r~ are
Six 1957, 1958, or 19r.O con•
(l n,•pr "Wntath1•)
Patsy B r o o k s, vice-prcsiden t;
al. o attend program are meetings
\'t•rtibles arc needed to carry
Rngl·r 1'r1fthau11er
with faculty advisors.
Chuil< Gustafson, treasurer, and
dignita'ries for the MUD Parade
1 Thi. i. the second in
1\lEOIC ..\J,
s rie11 or
Flo Cohen, secretary.
on May 2. If you can help, call
('! 1t,•pr1·,,•nt11th·1•
visiting days d . lgned to acquaint
The installation 'of the new of
Bob Gia Quinto, at AT. 4i00,
Howard C'hn
Gary Hnu r prosp eti,·e student with th Uni
ficers will take place at the an
F.xt. 69.
Tom Gnltu. ,
,. r. ity
nual Union Board BanqU<'l April
I
Leon Kirchner
Will Discuss
Own Toccata
Student Interest In Politics
Urged By Leeland Jones
James Riley Elected To Head
Norton Union Board Ma_y 1st
\.-------------·
I
200 High Schoo)
S n1or To Vi it
I
I
J
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Editorials
Friday, April 10, 19S'
Student Speaks Up
To th e Editor :
In r ecent issues of ",The Spec
trum" you have devoted a great
deal of space to the lack of func
The student body won't have many decisions to make when tioning of the Student Publications
voting for the at-large candidates in the Senate Election Committee. There was first an edi
Wednesday. It seems that the deciding has been done for them torial , then an answer by the pres
ident of the Student Association ,
with most of the candidates running unopposed.
Tom Dorsey, and in your last issue
This it seems to us i~ dangerously close to the "vole yes you announced revision of the com
mittee because of the refusal of
only" elections conducted in the Soviet Union: Such " super the student members to meet.
I occupy a rather different posi
vised" elections on campus are wrong on three counts :
t ion than the other members of the
1-There is no campaign without a statement of issues committee in question. Not only
am I a member of the Publications
and objectives.
Committee, but also I was a mem
2-The sizeable campus community res iding in the dorm s ber of the committee which framed
is disenfranchised since the candidates are chosen by a "Greek" our present student constitution.
,;;
Until this time the members of the
clique. Since these students pay the activities fee, part of Publications Committee have kept
Ii,
which · is disbursed by the Student Senate, this seems to be completely s ilent w hi I e under
t
h eavy attack from your paper and
taxation without representation.
.
'
:/
officers of the Student Assoei&.tion.
~
In light of the most r-ecent at
3-Certainly a student election should offer some und er
tack, it is about time that the real
standing of the workings of democracy, and some training in Teason for the malfunctioning of
Q -~
the conduct of democratic ballotting.
this committee is brought to the
- ANO OU11' tNfRODUCtNG ME A'S YOU/< IJOSOl,1 Fl(IE:ND!"
attention of your paper.
Let's make use of those write-in ballots.
Unfortunately, the members of
the Publications Committee are not
By KENNETH GRIEB
J able to call the first meeting of
I the year. Such is the duty of the
president of the Student Associ
It seems as though the uniYersity is going to become a ation.
The present constitution
The Che~s Team traveled to New
scene of battle as the wets and the drys•contest the sa,le of reads that thls committee must York durmg the Easter vacation
at lea.st once a month.
a~d . completed a four-game road
alcoholic beverages qn c~mpus. All righteous indignation not meet
The months of September and ·rtrip. Won 2, lost 1 and drew 1.
withstanding, it seems to us that we should at least give it October went by and no word from
1s makes the sea.son record 9
the Student Association President. wms, . 3 l~ses and 1 draw.
a try.
In November I was able to contact'
While m New York the U .B .
There is no law which says that we cannot return to being him . It wast~ late then; we would Team defe~ted the U.S. Army
a dry campus if the sale of alcohol has deleterious effects. have to wait until after Thanksgiv- Nw York City Detachment Chess
.
.
.
Team 4%- ½ and Long Island, Uni
If students start staggering drunkenly to class and hide bottles mg v~cat1on . Soon after v,acat~on. versity 4-3. Then the U.B. Team
Ith c·t C
f N
I received a word-of-mouth inv1ta- d
under their coats instead of crib heets, then we can resume t·
th f' t p bl' t·
C
rew w
I y
o11 ege o
ew
i~n to e 1_rs
u ,ca 10ns om- York 4 ½-4½. CCNY finished 4th
our present status.
mittee meetmg.. However, a quo- in the United States Chess Chamrum was not attained and the com- .
.
.
.
However, inasmuch as making liquor (or beer, spiked mittee was not yet orga.ni7.ed. De- p1onsh1ps earlier this year.
tries 1. R-K5 then B x R also gives
.
The lone U.B. defeat was a 6-2
punch, or what-have-you) available on campus may be bene cember a nd Chnstmas
recess, Jan- Joss at the hands of Yeshiva Uni- White a substantial material edge.
ficial in preparing the student to handle alcohol in a social uary and e~ams, and rdFebniary _au versity. Yeshiva and Long Island If Black tries anything else 2.
by. w,t_h no wo _concerning U. are currently tied for the lead Q x P mates.
situation, it is an idea which should be tried before it is de went
an orgamzat,onal meetmg.
. th N
y k c·t
c 11 g1 t
The following received 2 points
I Y
O e a e
Then
The Spectrum began its ;h e L ew <1r
nounced.
for submitting all the correct soluattack, action at last. The follow;~s ; ~ \
h
t t ' tions: BQb Woodworth, Randy
ing_week I recei~ed writt~n notifi- New e Yo~k
:ec:;;s ~ Martin, Gary Yonker, Jerry Leon e
0
cation of a comang meetmg. My the trip are: Bob Woodworth 3-1. and Allen Maull.
schedule has changed a great deal Harvey Selib 3-1, Joe Barenetsky
The following received one point
from la.st semester and I "Yas un- 2 ,:,_1 v K
G • b . D
R d- for submitting some of the correct
bl to tt d
•,_
2,
en ne 2 2, ave o
a ;pon a ta~~i~g with other mem- bard 1½-1½, Joe _Blaustein 1-2 solutions: Steve Baker, Vince R e
bers of the committee, I found that G~ne Pokornowski l-3,
Marv paci, John Percy, James Morrell ,
Pete Scott, Marv Friedman, Frank
they had similar difficulties. The Wmer 0-l and Tony House 0-1.
last attempt to call a meeting was
Th? correct solution_ to last Stuber, Chuck Martello, Bill Cen
By GLORIA M.cCURDY
the Espresso Is thick and black
on Tuesday March 17 . Notification weeks problem op_e ned with 1. Q x sedine, Ron Bogordus, Bill Loftus,
'
.
N . If Black rephes P x Q then and Joe Valardo.
Whether you returned from the
and hot.
was by postcard re~e1ved on the White follows with R-N3ch, K-Rl,
vacation period tan-skinned or
This week: White is to move anci
If opera is to your liking you
th
e me_etmg.
3. B x p mate. If Black replies 1. mate. Place answers in the Ches.
fair is determined by the lQcale purchase a $1.65 ticket in the Fam day ~efore
This
Jetter_
contains
by
no
means
Q
x
B
th
Q
x
Q
leaves
White
in
of your exile. If of a hearty mind ily Circle (5th balcony, last row, all the meetings that were called
Box on the Norton Union Candy
en .
. .
and body, you ventured to the left stage) and, over-coming your by the president, but merely a cross a commanding position. If Black Counter by 2.30 Monday.
granite forest of New York City. vertigo, sit precariously perched sample. During the past month - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - If, on the other hand, you were s training to see the stage. Iron
meetings have been called,
looking for more natural and re ically enough 50% of the action other
but all have met the same fate be~ ~ '-' "
'l!!Jtl}
laxng atmosphere you sped to the occurs directly beneath you and cause of lack of notification.
beaches of Florida - sometimes only a quick glance at the libretto
EOITORIJ\L STAFF
In your last article concerning
rainy beaches, this season! In can tell you who stabbed whom . the committee, Mr. Dorsey stated 1:;<.1 1tor ... , .•..... . • .. ..••.. • ..... . , •. • •.•..•.••...• • •.•.....••.... JAN RlL.t;\
Manag ing Editor . ....... .... . ................. ... . . ... .. ANTHONY DRAKE
either case there were sights to
Thne can be no mistaking,
that he has requested replacement Campu s Editor .. . ....•.. . . . , .••.•..•. .. .... . •· ....• ........ \'ERA STECHE R
see, people to meet, and money
hO\\'t'\'er, when the curtain
of the membersl>f the Publications Layout Edito r ................... .. .. ... ............. ......... I.IJLL MARTJ ;,;
r-;ews Ellitor ....... ... .....• . ......•..•........ . .. ........ . ... IRIS ZELDNER
to borrow.
falls and the la.st ''bravo" Is
Committee. It first might be <•o
py E ,!lt or ............... ........... ... ................. ,JUAN ACKt,;HMA;\
Unlike the Florida scene, In
hrard that you have been to
pointed out that the term of office Fentut·e P.dltor .......................... ......... ........ JILL RUBINSTEJ ;,;
Spurt• Edito rs ....... . •... .. .. •. ... ..... . ... BER!\7E FERER, ~!.\TT WINI C'I,
New York ti.e sun shlnes day
flu., Metropolitan Opera. House.
ls for one year and that the terms H
e \\ rite Eclltor ........ . , ....... , ...... . ......... .............. JU YCE FRL'E1'
and nlght--alded by the llghb1
The final thrill Is yet to come of the present members soon will ,\ s,ocin
t e Erlltor• ............. .. ...... PAUL BECCHETTI, SUE WASSQ;,; .
of Broadway a.nd 42nd Street.
,
~•1t I:-,; ll"ILL!'.ER , 1)0)1 "'AG:\' FP.
because in your ignorance you expire.
Consequently, there are no signs wand r out the wrong exit and
1i:·~;.f~{ .,:i',:1;.;;,: ............................................................................._._.....
nl;..~n
I th ink that Mr. Dorsey has used ~~
to indicate when to sleep and when while gathering your wits the this excuse to co,•er his own lack
BUSINESS STAFF
to roam the seven million popu male lead of the opera brushes of interest or inability to call a Ut1~ln, •i,;;!<: :'\ln1Ht )!"t•r . . . . . . , .......... , ........... . ... . . . . . . . BEHXIT•~ 1~.\t.l'
laced city. If you , like myself, past you from the stage door into meeting. I might also suggest to .\ ~soclate Blli:z.ine8s ~tnnng-f;' r ................ .... •. , . .. . .. , , ... , II ERB H ABJ :t:
1h ·,•1·tl• lng )tanager ............ . ........... .. ........ )!ARK ~IARt:-.:BA C'li
would rather escape being labeled the arm of h is awaiting femme The Spectrum that, when they is .l\ ,h
ertlslng Ln)'l-l lt . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... ....... ... ... ........ MYR0:--1 Sll\lt>:S
tourist, you pass up the Chamber and into the black limousine. sue a series of articles, such as they Cln•11ln1lon .............................................. llER~C"H REl:-IGOI. I
l>-ec•retn1·les . .. . . . . . , .... . .......•....... .. JOYCE AXt,;LHUD, -El,LEN SM!Tll
of Commerce attractions - which Bravo, London!
ha,•e recently done on the Publica S11b,,, r l1Hlon )la nagei·s .......... . . , . ....!.\CK GEl,LER, IIARRY PEARLJll .1
cost money - don sneakers and
Although the temperature Is
tions Committee, they do not take ,ld,·leor ....... .. .............. ..... ... .. ..... ...... . . . .. JOHN OKO:-IIEWSK ,
set out for the Metropolitan and
well below the 40's you hop
STAFF ME:.MBERSHlf>
one man's opinion as to the cause
Modem museums of art, or a 100
In the car one e\'enJng for a
of the trouble,
Pon ~ndkin, Larry Bennqulst, Jack Grizzard, Dick Gry~kn .
block walk along First Avenue
spin to Coney Island and hot
)tn,lellne Dn"t•. Trudi G•nco, Beth l\larsley, Judy Talarico, Judy Eberts, Johhn
Huber, Jllarllyn O'Dowd, David Body, Jay Elsaesser, Ed Stevena, Rut _
past Bellevue and the U .N, with
Sincerely,
dog at Nathan's. The weather
lllxon, ~andy i\far,rulls, Lini..ln Swartzenherg, Z'\'anc-y Kogut , Cindy \Valk e1
side trips to the elite surroundings
halBn't discouraged their bu.81William Hershkowitz, :lflcho.el Bloch, J\lo.rlene Gale.
Frank
J.
Carberi-y
The
otncla.l student newspaper of the University or Hul'Calo. Publlca.tl':",
of Sutton and Beekman Place.
neM for !)("-Opie are In line for
Or!lce at Norton Ha.II, University C&mpue, Bul'Calo 14, N. Y. Publish=
For a coffee break you Ig
a bloc-k to get In.
Editor's note: The Spectrum did week!)' from the last week In September to the tut week In May, except ror
nore the automat, although
A hotdog, · hamburg, trench not "attack", but 6imply reported exa'R:~~~0
T:!~~~i'"~l!'~ ~n~~m;.:b~:r::~t!~61, at the Poat Oflloe a<
whlle cheap, crowded with
ries, and a half-dozen raw clams the statements of those concerned Bul'Ca.lo, N. Y., under the Act of March 8, 1879. Acoeptancea for malling at •
hip IChool touring grou1J8,
later you return to the car and and welcomes this chance to pre special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103, Act or October I, 1917,
authorized February 9, 1951.
1111d take tbe IRlbway to the
set out for a drive along the river ~ent the views of a student com
Subscription sa.oo per year, circulation 5000.
Repr8"ented for nauonal advertlalng by National Advertlolng servlc•,
Vlllacl' and Figaro'■ wbf'N'
(Continued on Page 3)
mittee member .
Inc., 420 Madlaen Ave., New York, N . Y .
Time For A Tea Party
CHESS NOTES
How Dry We Are
-n:i
::Je;:et:
New York Sun Never Sets,
Says Vacationing UB Coed
WJ.t. Aptctrum
~~l1~'
r~
.
'
�SPECTRUM
Friday, April 10, 19S9
PAGE THREE
Educational TV Station Offers
Showcase For The University
WNED, New York Statl!'s first
'educational TV station, went on
I.he air in Buffalo for the first time
March 31. Operating on UHF
Ch annel 17, this non-commercial
station broad casts weekdays in the
afternoon and evening.
Financed by local banks, WNED
is operated by a corporation of
private citizens headed by Harry
C. L a utensach . Three types of
shows arc presented from the
public and parochial schools, the
INSPECTING the control room at WNED-TV are UB student Pat
Ham and Chief Engineer Gordon Kna ier.
local colleges, and civic organiza
tions such as the Buffalo Histori
onstral1on. Much to our em
wants to listen to discussion and
cal Society.
barrassment, tbey all collapsed
dialogue; they do not want to be
Insofar as physical plant is con
during the show.
lectured at or preached to."
cerned, the new educational station
" There are other problems that
Dr. Harter suggested that while
is not off to a very auspicious
plague the TV showman. I've had there is a possibility that the Un.l,.
start.
props collapse and camera fuses versity will conduct a TV counse
Located ln a small re.con
blow in the middle of a show."
in future, there are no plans for
verted house at the back of
On the opening night of the giving such a course for credit at
APPEARING in the first shew in UB's educational television
the old WBUF lot, the station
channel, the single camera which present. A..M:.D.
series WITHIN IVY HALLS were Dr• Kurt P. Tauber, left, of
personnel work with a. beat-up
the History and Government Department and Anthony M. Drake,
had been worked over all day col
~d-m!Hlown camera In an
Spectrum Managing Editor and a senior in the History Depart
lapsed after filming only 30 sec
8
x
20
studio
In
which
there
ment. The discussion topic wos POTSDAM AND THE BERLIN
onds of the show.
is
literally
Insufficient
room
t-0
CRISIS .
"There is a tremendous talent
swing even a small cat.
reservoir on campus, but there is
There is no overhead mike boom, a problem in developing it," said
and performers must use two neck Dr. Harter. "People have to learn
tie mikes which are hurriedly the correct· use of the television
passed from hand to hand when medium . Professors must realize
(Continued from Page 2)
more than two persons are being that classroom techniques just
and before you know it you are' at fresh in your mouth you leave the televised. The program director don't a(1ly on TV. The TV audience
subway and walk seven blocks to also announces and sweeps out
Idlewild.
making your way the studio.
Driving past the various for the ferry,
eign and american airlines' offices through the unloading fruit and
Energetic main-spring of UB's
with their glass fronts, shov,ring vegetable truck and returning the TV programming is Dr. Lincoln
their own architectural designs sunny remarks of 1the workers. Harter, a bearded one-man Madi•
It is 10:00 and the ticket agent son Avenue who is the university's
and objets d' art, you have the feel
A«NaliOf,
la I ,.......... 1on.. _ suo
ing of passing through a world assures you that you will make the Director of Public Relations.
COMPUTl
lc<N li11, d -., .... I ON -..1uut_ 1.U
Hoboken
shore
to
board
the
10:35
fairgrounds, complete with foun"The University is responsible
OPTICAL
Anl<lki... l'ti.;,IH • P'9dk,, Inert _ 1.10
Al. .■, Ctllep, hi
llo,,.y_ _ 1.11
. tains being played on with colored Phoebe Snow bound for Buffalo. for three shows," said Dr. Harter.
SIIVICE
A"'-4
•.
""-,Oplici.,
lHtwy.
■-. Alie. h.,
_
_ 1.71
10:20
you
board
,the
ferry.
10:30
lights. As you leave the- airport
''We do a series entitled Within Ivy
and seem to be coming to an inter you dock .
Halls, which opened April 1 with
u,
..,iJin1 o,,..111Me. ll<ln · - 1.1J
Into the train station and in a discussion by Dr. Kurt Tauber
section, you see a plane driving
c.,...,••.
P - - • " - -- -- - 1.71
PA.
5411
your seat by 10:35 and with a shrill of the History and Government
across the road on you right.
O.U,iJtrr. _ , _ , , llillt- - - - I.JI
blast from the engineer you begin Department on Potsdam and the
Approaching cautious.ly you
a, ·,,,.,. - • • · ....____ _ _ sos uo
Citiz
·,, &-lief ,..., 1w s.,. _ _ .JI
to move away from the city of Berlin Crisis. We alsa plan shows
suddenly dJp into an undel'pa88,
C..,tilwfieo. i.-.t C.....
us
paradox, sophistication and un on Russian geography, poetry and
benlsth whlcb bad appeared
C•11i1,li-,
....., ■-•
__ US
sophistication, not a melting pot literature, drama. and speech, the
to be a road but Wll8 actually
=-=
(o,penla
fi-•·
,._.,,..
•
''""
1.,.
where individuals are fused into a Music Department and the Art
a runway, and to your left
Cn~ts a C■lt.1;... Sma. •
. __ 1.N
common alloy but where identity School for this series.
ttie plane r ' - into ttie sky
D..-,. laoic - • • 11..,. • l . US
§
is retained by each.
and Is gone.
"UB handles a series on lang
f _i, Ni>1WJ el I.S., a-w___sos I.SI
f<•oaio. ,.,.,...... mW-• • ...__ us
This report Is not fictitious nor uage and linguistics which is con
LITTIRPllSS • OfFSIT
The big, exciting things about
E•c•li•. "-1-.r el• .....,
SOS 1.,.
New York City are fun but to was it written for the New York ducted by Dr. Henry L. Smith, Jr.,
a
h,11,.Ei,
_ _ _ _ us
Union Printers
really see what life 1n the city ta, Travel Bureau.
professor of Linguistics and Eng•
. fi<I••·
1Jed4. - - - - ..,.._ us
It is an account of what you can lish. Our third show is a news an
like you have to haunt the sub
Fertip h ll'1' '-"•• l •. . . _ SO$ 1.,.
ways. The ways in which the city trade for peeling legs and sandy alysis spot."
,___.. 1-k•• , __
_ _ 1.11
dwellers have adjusted tbeiru,elves clothes the next time "ve.catron"
Dr. Harter, who estimates he
' " ' - - • 1-K• lie!~ fellSO$ 1.71
~
'-nr-.
I•.
IY"...,I.
Wi__
SOS 1.•
sounds
in
your
ears.
(And
we
to the the rush hours can be ob
has done oven 350 TV shows in the
, , - •• ._,,_ Dld..
,,.,,. _ SOS I.SI
bought
it
for
$24!)
served in their habits.
past 5 years, explained that ,t here
Ni,,-,.
.tea 1kt • &ln i■ _ _
SOS t.•
One noticeable trick Is fold
== "111..-,.
is more to doing a TV show thB.ll
'""·• 11 INS, lkleo_ _
SOS 1.,.
1335 I. DELAVAN AVEHUI
ing die newspaper lengthwise
flashing a tooth-paste smile at the
ftidWJ, 4 - . S-u INS, ll<la _ SO$ UI
producing a long ~
· paper
TA 0913 - TA 4793
camera.
Nil._.,,
'""• t.1.. 11117.
Ult
eoabllng you to read without
N11tor,, Aaerite0, All• IIIU, llilliOfl•
1.JI
"At my fl.rst show In Phila
Printers of the Spectrum
elbowing- the pe..- ntnt to
N11t•r. ' "' '•
SOS I.SI
delphia," he ll&id, " we were
Since 1937
N1s,.,..
e
•
.,..
u•-1w.
,
..
1.11
you.
using chart8 and maps on
NlitWJ, E••• Ah., 1111. A -.clol-ur,11 _ I.st
Dr. Paul Longstreth, Chairman
Another technique guaranteed
easels In the stuido for demNin..-,. f• Ent , 1.11
to make the rush houi:s more en of the University of Buffalo Ad
Hi,1••· II
• elf- OM n,- SOS 1JI
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
joyable is forcing your way into mission Committee, will address
un1r...,1. W el PfUI<,
• All•
I.SI
lllorel"'re.
S.11
1.11
the middle of a tightly packed all interested pre-medical students
Lu,rat• r•.
llo(ri---,. l ,dlerlU SO.S I...JI
group of people, who you think get on Thursday, April 30, 3 :30 PM in
lito,a1w-.,
ol . I. S.
111
off at your stop. Securely placed Ce.pen He.II Room G-22. Students
httratw"t,.
. ... II. S.1r
1 ,s
you can go to sleep and rely on who wish to ask questions about
llorbt, J. S..ltr
1.,.
the mass movement to carry you how much marks, extra curricular
MJI
Kl 1 - , lOf , Trit , 11. . , _ 1.N
u..... _ _ __ us
activities, the Medical School Apti
off the train. It works.
u you ba~·e untneaSUred
tude test and other factors count
sos 1..,.
'I'•' t ,
SOSIH
in obtaining admission to Medical
fortitude, amazing, and in my
School
should
attend
this
meeting.
sos I.H
case amazon.Ian, feats can
YQW""4St.......
IU
There will be a free question and
be accom.puslled. After a 4
''""
' t....
sos uo
answer period . after a short talk
o'clock jazz session In the
• If, c- '"c,.. r.,s
by Dr. Longstreth.
Cafe Bohemia In the \"illage
, ,,, >r, U• • C
➔ I 11
y0ti bead once more for the
hr
Of!, Uot 1 I 4 fl , Crw "4 Ctw
I /I
P1rcW
if,
.
.
UII
subterranean world of the
,,
Vacationing Coed
c..,.
°"
11.1..,. -- --
UtlVERSITY PlAZA
---
11•11•--
Prinling
»-
Bullalo Standartl ~
Printin/ Corp. =
Pre-Med Meeting
To Answer Question~
111,..,.
==
.c.r,._
,''llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~
i,
CANDIDATES FOR THE
STUDENT SENATE
"'°"I"·
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
I
College Democrats'
strument cases under their arms IOrganize On Friday
tap complacently to the rhythm of
I .1•-.
soundandfu.ry-the subway. I
A few tired musicians with in-
the train.
One and a half hours later you
are in Brooklyn and bed but you
have to get up at 7:30 a .m. to catch
a train for Buffalo.
Dawn breaks and so do you,
furiously throwing clothes into a
suitca.se, writing notes to your
hosts, and dashing down to pick
up the Seventh Avenue New Lota
subway for Cbambera Street. With
that "overtoothpa.sted" taste still
An organizational meeting of
"College Democrats,'•· open to a.II
'UB st.idents, will be held in the
West Room of Norton Union on
Friday, April 17 at 3:30.
On the following Friday, April
24, Ce.nL&ius College, State Teach
ers College, UB, Roeary Hill and
D'Youville will participate in a
meeting with a speaker which will
be sponsored by the Young Demo
crats of Western New York .
,,,c~o!.,..,....,_,,
SOI 1 H
, et. f,
-
u,
1n
•...,.•
Ill
1,,, , ....-~... Sul
PLEA.SE ELECT
• LARRY NEWHOUSE
• DICK LINTELMAN
•
CHUCK HUDSON
....,II
S.,
s.,o1.,,......_
-• •
• . ,... 4
Stat,1t~• ,, ..
'n.-.. ,,.,
-
n..., ,;,;
WOll.1•
l'w4
sos
_
~.; tlita,
flnti■,.
1-.,_ ......
llr"-f
ti, ~
-
111
.JS
1.•
1.1$
,•
US
SOi 1.1S
UIIIEISITI
BOOKSTORE
NOUOM UMIOM
�Friday, April 10, 1959
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Of UB Design Summer
WITH THE GREEKS Survey
ls Theme Of Exhibit T Off
by MARILYN O'DOWD
ski.
AlpQa Phi Delta - The brothers
are heading for the Town Casino
this weekend to pay homage to
their heros: Larry, Moe, and Joe.
Engaged are: Louis Reale and
Donna Tripp; Dan Gregorio ancl
Jackie Ciczowski; Sam Rivoli and
Jean Maggio; Don Rosito and Do~
lores Cosimo ; and Bob Laudi co
and Joyce Maradata.
· Alpha Sigma Phi - On Satur.
day, the brothers of Alpha Sig will
hold an indoor Beach Party at the
Parr Club, beginning at 8:30. Con
gratulations to Jean Bacon, or
Elmira, and Broth r Jim Krys
tof, who became engaged on the
fourth of April.
Beto. Sigma Rho Beta Sig
will hold its first flower making
party tonight and another will fol
low tomorrow night. Bring Dates!!
Pinned are: Fellow: Marv Cohen
to Rita Kraham (Oswego State
Teachers College) and Fellow
Hank Land to Flossie Marlin
{Sigma. Kappa)
Go.mma. Phi - Gamma Phi will
get together this Sunday at 7:30
at George Rappold's home to have
a flower making party for the
MUD float. Pinned are: Bob Pres
ton and Julian Johnston. Married
are Jim Schraven and Joann Ap.
pleton {Buffalo General Hospital) .
Phi Kappa, Psi Bros. Meer,
Danials and Farner attended a
District Council meeting at Trin
ity College, Hartford, Connecticut.
They also toured New York City.
Bro. Mike Suhalla attended the
Annual Air Force Association
Convention in Pittsburgh, Penn
sylvania as a delegate from the
University of Buffalo. Pinned is:
Bro. Ed Kamien to Annette Wil
helm.
Sigma Phi Epsilon - Today the
brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon will
celebrate the fifth anniversary of
their founding on campus. We will
.also have a party that night with
the nurses. It will be held at 1159
'Broadway, starting at 8. Pinned
is Bob Dubel to Roberta Szczepan-
Tau Kappa Epsilon The
brothers of TKE will! have a social
with Sigma Kappa tonight at the
apartment. Plnned are: Paul
Amato and Kay Milks (AGD).
Pledge Officers are: President,
Tony Ditsious ; \!Jee-President,
Jim F ox : Secretary, Tony Ser
fustini; Sgt.
at Arms , Jerry
Gcrgly, Chaplain, Dick Kemp;
Sports Committee, Dave Baldwin.
New pledge& are : Dave Baldwin,
Jerry Beaver, Chuck Benson, Gordy
Bukaty, Ron ClayQll.ck, Tony Di
tsious, Jim Fox, Gerry Gergly, Bob
Hallock, Davie Hughes, Carley
Keats, Dick
emp, Bill Leilous,
Mike Nicolau( Mike Olear, Bud
Ralph, Bob Ranus, Eugene Reilly,
Dave Rosenthal, 'l'ony Serfustini,
Ernie Shosho, Ralph Siracuse,
Mlke Valentic, Noel Varela, Bill
Walsh .
Theta Chl Fraternity - Today,
in over a hundred and twenty
active chapters througheut the
country, the Brothers of Theta Chi
are celebrating Founders Day;
April 10th marking the 104.th year
of both growth and brotherrood.
The brothers from Florida and
New York, are set to leave for
Syracuse University to attend the
Regional Conference as guests of
the Alpha Chi Chapter. Next week
the brothers will celebrate the en
trance of the 50th state into the
Union at their annual Hawaiian
Party, at 2 Niagara Falls Blvd.,
on Saturday, April 18. Who said
last yea(s party couldn't be sur
passed?
Alpha Kappa Psi - The AKPsi's
are expecting a capacity crowd for
the George Shearing Concert,
Monday, April 13, at Kleinhan's
¥_
Concert,Hall.
the After
pledgesthewillShearing
appear
Music
with raffle tickets for their 3rd
annual "Nite on the Town" draw
ing. Joe Ruszczyk is engaged to
Phyllis Piegzik. Bob Moeller has
married Mary Ann Manka; also,
Theatre Work Shop
F ll S h 1 h.
Scheduled For Galler
o
er
u
C o ars ips
Y •. A "Musical Theater in-the-round" allowed for seniors, outstanding
\Vorkmen are "rebuilding" the
Albright Art Gallery in preparation for one of the biggest exhibitions in the 54-year history of
lhe museum.
The exhibit is called "20th Century Design: U.S.A." and it opens
a six week showing May 3. Organized by the Albright, the show-will
travel to seven other major U.S.
Museums during 1959-60.
The design exhibition includes
over 1,000 familiar objects from
homes. offices. playgrounds and
plants. They vary from toys to
telescopes, from home appliances
to sporting goods, from furniture
to scientific equipment.
The aim of the the show is to
survey the development of design
m the U .S. during the first 50
years of the 20th century. This is
the first time such a comprehen
sive survey has been undertaken.
In charge of the exhibition is
WilJiam Friedman, visiting curator
of design. He and his staff have
selected . what they feel are the
"landmarks" the · outstanding ex
alT\Ples of design.
Mr. Friedman predicts that
many of these objects will be in
the museums of a thousand or two
thousand years from now, as ex
amples of 20~ century objects.
The gallery is being "recon
structed" to accomodate the show.
Over 12,000 square feet of space
will be used, and it will be covered
with temporary wooden and steel
construction.
Seen in a French antique shop:
"English and French spoken-Cash
Understood."
(The Reader's Digest)
will be 'sponsored by the Univer
sity Summer Session in co-opera
lion with Melody Fair, June 1
through Sept. 6.
The Musical Theater will provide an opportunity to apply class
room theory and techniques to
practical phases of production.
Each ten-week workshop will in
elude a six-week seminar on the
University campus combined with
ten weeks of laboratory using the
facilities of Niagara Melody Fair.
Entrance requirements, examinations, and final grades will be
subject to the usual standards of
the University. Full tuition schol
arships are avail!),ble subject to
approval by Melody Fair man•
agement Six hours credit will be
juniors or graduate students.
Among the staff will be Peter
Gurney, M.F.A., Yale University,
producer and author of Love In
Buffalo, a full-length musical com
edy, and guest lecturers from the
professional and artistic staff of
Melody_ Fair.
Further information about the
Muf!ical Theater in-the-round is
available at the office of the Direc
tor of the Summer Session.
After Graduation ? ?
There's o future for you in New
Yor~ State's expanding public
library network-and olso finon
ciol help in preparing for it. If
you con begin groduote study
no later than September, com
pete this Spring for o Stole
Scholarship worth up, to $2000
for o yeor' i training in librori
onship.
Applicati ons for the next exam·
inoti on accepted until April 17.
Get full details ond form!! from:
BUFFALONIAN SALE
*
15 Subscriptions left, these will
be sold on Wed., April 15, 1959
in Norton Union lobby. We hove
LIBRARY EXTENSION
DIVISION
State Education Dept.
our book order in and will not
be able to accept ony more thon
15 subscriptions.
ALBANY 1, N. Y.
EUROPE
~ublin to the Iron Curtoin; Africo to Sweden. You're accompanied
not herded around. College age only. Al10 1hort trips.
-i _.J, '
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
255 SEQUOIA (BOX X3) -
PASAO,HA, CAL
----,i,Pi~iii~ii~ii~i~~ii~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~•
(Continued on Page 6)
0
J'.EONARDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
•
Rej/auranl
::
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
~:
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
◄•
◄•
0
♦
SPECIALTIES -
RAVIOLI -
Take Out Orders -
SPAGHETTI -
PIZZA
Dial AT 9353
i
i
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
- - - - - - - - - - POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT - - - - - - - - -
ELECT
INDEPENDENT STUDENTS
--
ill
~r
~
:::•:-: .
with Pro_ven Leadership!
AT LARGE
TED PROCAS .................... President
·-·;======1=~t1tt-=,-
i;
\F%,,·· /•;~•&••· • • ",...
.
>t!~~il1i i~i1:~; ;:~ :/; ' .:~:
MARil..YN O'DOWD .......... Vice-President
ELIZABETH GOERING .... ·...... Secretary
NORM PAWLEWSKI ............. Treasurer
Y'OUR VOTE COUNTS Please Support These Candidates.
1'111 lt11111 lnwl11 Co,, Inc,, Roch11ler, N, Y.
�SPECTRUM
Friday, April 10, 1959
'·Year At Aix-Marseille
One Of _S tudy and Travel
The Director of The Institute
f or American Universities, affili
ated with the University of Abc
Marseille, announced today that
Miss Dorothy Upson, sophomor'.!
at the University of Buffalo, has
been accepted as a student for the
Junior Year A_b road 1959-1960.
Miss Upson, whose home is in
Batavia, will combine living in
France with a year of regular
Am erican university studies at the
Institute, which translates work
done in Aix into Ameri can un iver
s ity credits.
T he town of Aix, 18 r.tiles from
Marseille, is noted for its · Uni
versity founded in 1409. It is also
f amous as an 18th century city
which has remained intact to this
day, its mansions and chateaux
preserved as they were 200 years
ago.
Besides a vigorous intellectual
life, t he Institute provides facili
ties for other E u ropean t r avel and
s ports : tennis, golf, swimming on
the Riviera or in Aix's ancient
Roman baths, as well as excur
sion s along roads made famous by
Cezanne's paintings and to cities
that still have their Greek, Roman
and Medieval monuments. During
the winter there is skiing in the
nearby French Alps.
Miss Upson will have access to
a fa culty which, besides American
professors, will include scholars
from the University of Paris, Ox
f ord University, and Harvard Uni
vers ity. The purpose of the Insti
tute is to make a year of educa
tion in Europe available to a
wider range of American students.
Such study in Europe was hitherto
limited to a privileged few and
those already fluent in French.
Dead Sea Scrolls
Top ic Of Talk
PAGE FIV E
Musings Uptown and Down
Worms.
• •
by D ICK l'IIARDIROSIAN
Th other day a female dorm stu
dent yoo-hooed me. "Yoo-hoo," she
screams, "wait up!" Before I go
any further, I must make clear the
fact that anything lilce this is very
unusual for me. Rarely will a girl
stop me, let alone yoo-hoo me! It
s eems that she wanted to speak t,o
me a bout the Worm Problem.
"This \Vorm Proble m ," she
lwgan, "is just AWFUL. I
though t I might m en tion It to
you because it's j ust disgusting
ALL of us girls here. I w ish
you'd mt>ntlon som et hin g abou t
i t in t he paper ••• to sorta
make people A W ARE of this
thing •.• the worm s you k now
• • . It really ls disgusting.
Worms .. • Worms • • •
friend and I were going to an 8 :30
and it was VERY cloudy and w e
w ere just TOO tired to LOOK
where we were going. ALL of a
s udden I hear her scream, 'Oh no,
the worms are out! I just mushed
o ne!' I tell you Dick, I j ust didn' t
know what to DO! They're the
WORST on this strip b etweet1 Norton and the Tower. Here, let m e
show you ." Draggjng me by the
a rm she led me to a spot about
mid-way between the Tower and
Norton.
I tried insisting the fact that
they w ere leaves but she wouldn't
hea r . "I really would appreciate
you saying someth ing about this,"
she summarized.
NEWEST
by DICKIES
$5.95
only
For the man who
can't press
after every meal
T hese DICKIES flap-pocket Ivy
slacks take minimum care
because they're real Wash a nd
Wear. Your exact size assured
with the exclusive D ickies
"no sew" waistband let-out.
C,,Je:J«uuzf
I
f
I
/
The!e are (show fa bric).
Shrunk for permanent fit.
They're WASH and WEAR
for m inimum care!
POLITICAL ADV ERTISEM ENT
w ith the exclusive Dickies
feat ure - Easy-Alter Outlets.
Le ts ou l wa ;s r 1 ½ " wilhout
sew ing.
VOTE FOR QUALIFIED
INDEPENDENT STUDENTS
MfJke aSpecial Trip...
Dicxies are Worth It/
COMBED POLISH
AR TS a11 d SC/ E}VCES
Elect the Above Candidates as Yaur Representative for
Arts & Science representatin1
t hrow In. "they're not like thl!I
at ALL ln ~mornings. They
an, BIO an<I FAT and almost
ALWAYS got ma.shed.
WASH and WEAR SLACKS
SAVE..
FRED CLARK
• DON
• GARY FORESTA
• KATHIEHALBERSTADT
KINTNER
• SAUL LERNER
•
Al) I could see were some old
dried up lea ves ; long leaves, but
leaves .
"Don't be fooled by their innoci, nt appearance NOW," sh e
This Monday morning my girl
"The Dead Sea Scrolls: Fact
and Fiction" will be discussed by
Dr. Menahem Mansoor, chairman
of the department of Hebrew and
Semitic Studies at the University
ofl Wisconsin, • at an illustrated
public lecture in Norton Hall, Sun
April 19 at 8 p.m.
where both day,
The lectu re will be sponsored by
B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation
·you and your ~oney are the
at UB and the University's depart
ment of history and government.
important
Dr. Mansoor, who is one of the
scholars associated, with the! trans
lation of the Dead Sea documents,
' came to this country in 1953.
Prior to that time he had served
in World War II with the British
Ministry of Information in the
Middle East and after t he war, be
came senior education officer in
Palestine for the British Colonial
Office. When Israel attained in
dependence, he served as cheif in
t erpreter and assistant press at
t a che of the British Embassy at
Tel A viv for four years.
In the U.S. he has been a re
search scholar at Yale and Prince
t on , and lecturer and researcher at
• Dividend compou nded a nd
1 John
Hopkins University. He
paid fou r times a yea r
joined the University of Wisconsin
• Home Mort ga ge Loons
faculty in 1955.
His special fields of interest in
clude the Samaritan language;
Moroccan Arabic dialect; com
Saving s and Loan A ssociation
parative ph!logy of the Semitic
MAIN OFFICE
languages; and the language of
Moin and Erie St,.
UNIVERSIT Y O FFI CE
the Dead Sea Scrolls.
3608 Main St.
Dr. Mansoqr will illustrate his
1
HUMBOLDT OFFICE
•
1070 Fillmore Ave.
I lecture at UB with slides of the
I Dead Sea countryside, caves and
Member Federa l Home loan Bank System
scrolls.
a----------
I
Cotton Slacks
J
;I
/!
I
I
· Bull sessions, class or hea vy date
A. M. & A's CO.
Flappocket and Continentals
AND AT ALL S
$5.95
PLAZA STORES
• TAN
• COCOA
• GREEN
• BLACK
RIVERSIDE MEN ' S S HOP
-
~
KLEINHANS
CO.
BOTH STORES
RIVERSIDE
-
-
- --;;.;:- -
TONAWANDA ff
- :-r-
COit, ONT&IUO
MEN'S SBOP
�S p EC T R U M
Friday, April 10, 1959
!P~A~G~E-=s~,x~---------------~_,,,=~~~~;...;;..~------~--------:-·--=~~"""!!!!-~~
With The Greeks
Home Hospitality and Group Seder Offered
Shearing On .\1onday
"A Touch of Genius," George
Shearing and his quintet, will ap
(Continued from Pap 4)
pear in concert at Kleinhans Music
Oa\"c Sharp and Medora Libby and Cardi Co-ed." Congratulations Hall, on Monday, at 8:30 PM, spon
to
Sue
Stillerman
on
being
pinned
have entered the sacred bonds of
sored by AKPsi Frateqlity. Master
to Joel Rabinowitz (AEP at Cor
matrimony.
of Ceremonies of the program will
nell)
.
Alpha Gamma Delta. - Married
be Warren M. Kelley,
Sigma
Kappa
Pinned
is:
jg Jo Ann Mitchell to Mali;_om
Flossie
Martin
to
Hank Land
Frances.
(BSR) Pledge class officers a.re:
Chi Omega - Today the si6ters
of Chi Omega will celebrate their President, Shirley Niebling; Vice
Spring Festival and will have President, Heather Hock; Secre
their Spring Elusinian Dinner at tary, Ellen Silvernail; Treasurer,
Park Lane on Monday Night. Chi Nancy DeWitt.
Theta. Chi Sorority - We are
Omega's Fireside Con!erence will
be held in Buffo.lo on April 11-12 happy to welcome three new
and all sisters will attend. New pledges to our present pledge class:
pledge officers a.re: President, Di Joan Arhardt, Miriam Kelly and
ana Hopcia.; Vice-President, Trudy Betty Palermo. We extend our
Genco; Secretary, Ca.thy Kub:i.n best wishes to Sister Margie Rapp
iee; Treasurer, Carol McCellan. who was married over Easter to
Robert Hazelet.
Phi Zeta Ohl - New pla.dge of
ATTENTION! DffiTY PINS ficers a.re President, Judy Casassa.;
Vice-<Preeident, Judy N)a.blo, a.nd The Chi Omega pledges will make
Secretary-Treasurer, Ca. r lo t t a. your pins clean again, for only
Ga.ry. The sisters and pledges a.re 15c. Stop by ,the booth in Norton
N~W JWORLDI DICTIONARY
still selling tickets on a. trans Union Lobby today or on Monday
Qf the American Lar,guage,College Editioq
isttt radio. The drawing will be between 11 and 1:00 p.m.
held next Tuesday in Norton.
more entries (142,000)
Sigma Delta Tau -New pledges Sports To Be Discu.·sed
m.ore examples of usage
are: Judy Deutch, Margie Glass,
more Idiomatic expressions
Bisonhead
is
presenting
a
panel
Sharon Granik, Marjorie Haffer,
more and fuller etymologies
Bunnie Honig, Susan Yasgur, Judy discussion on the subject "Should
more
and fuller synonymies
Hadr~tch, Irene Pa.ulker, Ca.role U.B. emphasize Sports?" Tuesday
...- ost up-to-date
Wertheimer, lllld Anne Winkler. at 3:30 in the East Rloom of Nor
Tomorrow night, the sisters and ton. 'Members of the panel will in
Availa ble at your college store
pledges"'have planned a date party clude Jim Peele, Dick Offenhamer,
• WORLD PUBLISHING COMPANY
with the theme of "Joe College and Len Serfustinl.
Cleveland and New York
'C~'5EiT/
"-"'---
Hillel will sponsor a Passover
Seder on Wednesday evening, April
22, in the Vets Post. Any student
planning to attend must make a
reservation by April 15, in ·206
Hochstetter Hall. _Those ptudents
who would like to be thi! guei1ts
of local families for the Seder
should register for Home Hospi
tality.
(Hy //,1,411/hnr of'· R(/1/11 l(ounrl the Pin,, . R,,y.,!" rmd,
"Barefoot Rny 111ith Cheek.")
THE CARE AND FEEDING OF ROOM-MATES
H.ooru-matr~ arr not onl_,· hrap~ of fun , I ,ut t l1 e_y n1·r 11lso 1·pr_y
educational , for lhr proper study of 1wmkind is man, and there
is no better wa_v to lrarn the dreu111s :i.nd dri,·es of another man
than to shnre n room with l1in1.
Tllis heinl-{ the case, it i, wise nnt to keep the same room
mate t1Jo long, hrc:rnse thr morp roo111-n1atC's you ha,·e, the
rnorr rou will knnw ahnut the drea111,; and dri,·c., of yo ur
fellow 1111111. :-in try to changr roon1-1n11tes as often as yo u cun.
A rccrnt stud.v m11clr by ~igufoo, of l'rineeton shows that the
he~t intrrv:d for ch:inging rno111-11111trs i, c1·rr.1· four hnurs.
I low do you chon,e a room-nw tr·t l\ lost C'OUllsrlnr, agree
that the mnHt i111port:1nt tl1inl-( to lnnk for in rr,r1111-111atps i, that
thr_y he people of regular h11lii h. This, r ,a.1·, is arra nt nonspnsr .
What if one of their rrl-{ular lwhih happens to he heuting :L
Chine,!' gong from midnight to dawn·.> Or growing cu lt ures in
your tooth 1-(ln ss'? Or .reciting the Articles of \Var ·.'
Regular habits, my foot! The most importunt quality in a
room-mnte is that he shou ld be exactly your size. Otherwi"'C
you will have to ha\·e his clothes altered to fit j•ou, which ca n
be a considerable nuisance. In fact, it is sometimes flatly irn
po!-<sible. I recollect one time I roomed with a m11n named
Osage Trembla.tt who wus just under se\·en feet tnll und weighed
nearly four hundred pounds. There wasn't a blessed thing I
could use in hi, entire wardrobe-until one night when J was
invited to a masquerade party. I cut one leg off a pnir of Trem, blatt's trmtser,, jumped into it, sewpd up both endR, and went
to the party 118 a bolster. I took second prize. First prize went
to u 11:irl nnmed Antenna fuidnitz who poured n10l11sses over
her head :ind went :t8 a cnndied upple.
Rut I digre~s. Let us turn hack to thE' qu:ditirs that mnke
dcsirnhlc roorn1-mates. Kot the lea Rt of thesr is the cil-{n retteR
they ~rnokr. ,V11en we bum cil-{arettes, do wp 1ntnt them to hC'
shoddy nnd nonde1<cript? C'ertJ1inly not! Wr want t,hPm to he
disting11ishrd, 11;ently reared, zestful nnd zinl-{y. And wh:tt cigu
rl'tte i, diRtinguiRhC'd, gC'ntly reared, zestful and zingy"? Wh y,
Philip illorris, of cnrris! Any further questions'.'
To go on. In selectinl-{ a room-mate, find someorie who will
wear wrll, whom _vnu'd like to keep a, a perrn:lllE'nt friend.
l\lan~· of hi,tor_v·,-; grPat friendships firnt started in college. Arc
you aw:tr<', for C'xamplc, of the remarkable fact that ,John:on
and BoswC'il wrre room-matp, at 0,fnrd in lil2? \\'hat 111:tkC's
this fact ,-;o rcmarkahlc is thnt in 1712 ,JohnRnn wus on ly threr
years old and Bn,w<'II had nnt yrt brc•n horn. But, of cour,l',
childrPn mnturrrl rnrlier in thnsp days. Take i\loz11rt, who
wrotr his fir:t s~·mphony at four. Or Titian, who painted his
fir,,t mastorpiC'('P at fi1·r. Or I[an,o Fclhgung, who wns in many
way, the' most rr111:1rkahle of :ill; he wa,; :ippointcd chirf of thr
Copenhagen police rlf'partmf'nt at thp ag<' nf six 1
It must he :1dmitted, howew•r, that hP did h:tdl~·- Criminab
roamctl the city, rohhinl-{ and lootinl-{ at will. TllC'y knew littl r
Hanso would ne\·cr pur~uC' them-he was not nllowPrl to crn,,
the street.
/
rroduth of INTERN"TION"l IREWERlfS IHC.
Detroit, Mich. • lullolo, N, Y. • T■"'f'D, fl■ , • fln41■f, 0.
you are allowed lo cross I he street, hie yourself lo a lo
bacconil4/ and Btock up on Philip /llorris, outstanding among
non-filter •cigarelles, or Marlboro, the filler cigarel/e with
beller "makin's." Pick your pleasure.
If
'
,
�SPEC TR ·u M
Friday, April 10, 19S9
Reale To Join
Tiger Cats Of
Cariada·,s Big 4
PAGE SEVEN
!Men'sGleeClub 'Social Pressure' Is Used
The University of Buffalo regl& Giving C~ncert In New Writing Course
trar"s office reported th~ follow
. How would you like to have your ular fall semester course in Public
Ing registration figures ;tor the Here Apr11 22
homework projected on a screen Relations. There are 37 students
Registra tio{i Loss
Noted
second semester of the current
year: total day registration 6089; total evening registratlon3667 - total registration - 9756.
The figures for the same period
last year were : total day regis
tration - 6081 ; tot a 1 evening
registration - 4034 and total reg
lRtratlon - 10,115.
The slight loss In enrollment la
shown In the evening division
where university officials believe
the greatest Impact of the re
cession has been felt .
UB male voi ces, known to us as
th Men 's Glee Club, are rehears
ing fo r their concert schduled for
Wednesday evening, April 22, at
8:30. in Baird Hall Auditorium.
Admission is free .
Under the direction of Dr. Irving
Cheyette, professor of Music and
Education, the 15 men in the glee
club will sing sea chanteys, Negro
spiritual s. folk songs, college fav
orites, and music from Broadway.
Dr. Cheyett e said that the Glee
Club is really unique since it is the
only non-credit organized musical
g roup on campus.
Following the concert, there
will be a chinese dinner for the
The best way to get real enjoy Glee Club members only. Election
ment out of a garden is to put on of officers for next year's club will
a wide· straw hat, dress · in thin, be held at this time.
l,oose-;fitting clothes, hold_ a trowel
in one hand and a cool drink in the 1
other and tell the man where to dig.
Woman looking at child-care
books to clerk: "Don't you have any
that stick up for the parents?"
),~.l 645 MAIN ST.
MA 8805
Small boy to librarian: "Do you
1rlrli:1rlrl<***-lrlrlr*****1rlr-1(
have anything on the parent from
NOW SHOWING
,
30 to 35 ?"
Child's comment on piggy ~ Winner of 9 Acade my Awards .,
banks: "They teach children to be ~ including
Best Picture of Yeor
come misers, and parents to be r
come bank robbers ."
Child about school play : "We're
going ,to have real people there
~ withnot just mothers and fathers."
(The Reader's Digest ) {
• LESLIE CARON
JOKES
LOU REALE
Lou Reale, center and co-captain
of the Lambert Cup winning U .B.
football Bulls, will play profession
al football with the Hamilton Ti
ger-Ca:ts of the Canadian Big Four
Leagv.e next season.
The. 230-pound Reale, a native
of Middleport, signed his contract
following a short conference with
Hamilton Coach Jim Trimble.
Terms of the contract were not
revealed by th e Hamilton Club.
Trlm'ole did not specify the
position Reale would play for
the Tiger Cats. Reale was an
outstanding offensive center
and
defensive
middle-line
backer for U.B. In 1958. As a
junior In 1957, he divided time
between center and fullback.
-:~~=-~.. : :.: :-1: ,
~CINE .M A~
i
I
~l
~ "GIGI"
*
'•
,.
•
H
• LOUIS JOURDAN
!~
t
:rx ,) .
(Continued from Page 1)
lhis year are: Sanford Rosenberg
and Mark Rosenfeld, publicity;
William Shack and Maurice Van
Sice, display; Louis Trachtman
and Frank Wolfisch, publications;
Myrna Burstein, reception; Jun e
Farinech, refreshments; Sheldon
Gross and Ray Anzivlewicz, phar
macy; Paul Scavone and James
Lyons, pharmacy administration;
Irving Sterman, chemistry; Janet
Jacobson, materia medica; Barb
ara Hayes, tours; Jan Modejsk.i.
and Seymour Bernstein, facilities;'
Larry Perlstein and Joseph Milet
ta, finance; August D'Allessandro,
university co-ordination and Janice
Castilone, report co-ordination.
"This open house," stated Phar
macy Dean Daniel H. Murray, "is
entirely a student organized and
operated affair and I and the fac
ulty are, like everyone else, guests
when we attend the Open House.
Although, I obviously have the
natural bias of interest in all of
lhe pharmacy student affairs, I
assure you, as a regular attend
ant at the Open H ouses during the
five years I have been in Buffalo,
that somehow they are 'bigger and
better' every year."
1, ~ ~. ~.
·
·~~~isl.feftnUe
1:~l
C-i,lete
D. W. Griffith's "THE BIRTH
OF A NATION," starring Lillian
Gish, Henry B. Walthall, Mae
Marsh and a cast of 25,000 will
open Friday next week at the Glen
Art Theater.
As an added attraction, the
theatre has scheduled Thomas A .
Edison's original 1903 version of
"THE G R E A T TR A I N ROB
BERY.''
1
i. ···::·:_·:.:-; : :.:::_:-
-
PL 213S
NOW SHOWING -
TWO OUTSTANDING FRENCH FILMS
ON ONE GREAT PROGRAM!
JEAN LOUIS BARRAULT
ARLETTY
PIERRE RENOIR
:::::s:.:..
-IN -
"CHILDREN OF PARADISE"
-
!i
_o ~: .. - 11.1il
3500 MAIN ST.
FIIEE PARKING
'
: ·:·: H:.;·:·: -::.L :u-.. ·.:·:.:.=.:.-=.:~)~>.;.,. S.-4~ .;- x:,-:.;;:::::.~;-:- ·-./ ·.-~:.sc. <.__.-.~. _·•:- ....-~-. -:-..:•·---·- _;j/~j
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
for all programs may be purchased upon presentation of I.D. card
-c-
S608 MAIN, WILLIAMSVILLE
The masterpiece thot is generally accepted os the greates t French
film eve r mode, "CHILDREN OF PARADISE" is a moving love
s tory o f passionate intimacy, s howing humon beings completely
uninhibited and os they actually ore, bonned or cenSIOred in
most s toles when first re leased, now shown on its en tirety, uncut
and uncensored.
~~i
TOD Ay
PLUS -
JEAN COCTEAU
Presents his greatest film, starring JEAN MARAIS in h,s fine st
ro le . This is Cocteau ot his bes t . The classic s to ry of Orpheus
and the Underworld os seen by Cocteau ,n the modern opplico •
t,on . Please do not mi ss whot may be the fina l Buffalo showing
o f Jean Cocteau's
"ORPHEUS"
~
BOTH FEATURES IN FRENCH WITH ENGLISH SUB TITLE S
.
"--~
ALL ,
THt
-~-
N~li''
· MIN
IN
M
" "'"11,.. <,
'MJRLD
rnR
M
WJRlD
~~ci"WING
au111T1■
J(J)'
ALL
'Birth Of A a lion '
Coming exl Week
-Me If
[:l1 -~' 's
""-T-,A-·R··
'.~\,-;K·
THEATRE
I
'\t \iappened one night' In Merrie England... %
Ian Carmichael Janette Scott
Cecil Parker Terry-Thomas
Joyce G_renfell -~
ii
GLEN ABT
;;:,:,
fi\ ,~
1
~
~
enroll ed in the class.
In addition to projecting homework for a bout 20 mJnutes ea.ch
session, Haeseler has occasional
guest s peakers talk for pal't of the
period..Paul E . Neville managing
editor of the Buffalo Evening
News. and Peter C. Andrews, fi
nancial edi tor of the Courier-Ex
press,
discussed pt'eSII relea:se
writing earlier in the semester.
The next guest speaker will be
Rita Jane Smythe, house publica
tions editor a.t Cornell Aeronauti•
cal Laboratory. She will explain
the operation of her department
May 7.
Next year the Public Relations
course will be offered in two sec
tions to permit smaller classe11 al
lowing more attention to writing
instruction for each student.
NEW
M
There's a swank strip of shops
with such signs as "Furs by Ro I ,
Shown Doily ot
bert" and "Coiffures by Charles: ' \' 1:00-3:15-5:30-7 :45-10
At the end of the block a gas sta
ton says: "Petrol by Murphy."
LATE SHOW SATURD'A:......
In 19:'.>6, Reale played fullback
(The Reader's Digest)
exclusively for the Bulls and was
the team's leading ground gai ner.
,•m •'- :P:x•r~••••;,'•••·• .•..❖. •.W.W•••):
•»- /:t' ,-.,.N_..,_· ~- 5;-:,."X•••""•=t•Y .. •::>:r... ~ .... .:=::, .~~ ..-.,,z
Open House
each period while the instructor
and your fellow students tell you
what's wrong with it?
That's the t echnique bein(l"" suecessfully used to teach a new
course In writing offered by Millard Fillmore College. Students
learn newspaper, magazine house
publication and free lance writing
by reviewing their mistakes.
Instructor William Haeseler Ill
says his idea of exhibited homework is popular with students as
well as helpful in t eaching. "Besides recognizing and profiting by
their errors, social pressure forces
them to do better work and write
better stories," he says.
The course in Public R elations
Writing (Marketing 254) is being
offered for the first time this se,
mester as a follow•up to the reg-
_._.._.SSELL
I~J(Til PLUS - .
J-EAN SIMMONS
SECOM ES THE DRAMATIC STAR OF STARS IN
HomeaeFa~
Dat-1<
AL.SO STAlfR1"G
,
-STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 17
LILLIAN GISH
HENRY B. WALTHALL
MAE MARSH
And a cast o f 25 ,000 s tar ,n the gr<.'o tes t m otion poctur<.' ~vcr
mad e. D. W . Griffith' s mo, tcrp, ece h as ~pa nned the g lc
w, th
,r , powe rful influ ence.
"THE BIRTH
OF ANATION"
PLUS - ADDED ATTRACTION: THOMAS A.
EDISON'S ORIGINAL 1903 VERSION OF
"'-
DAN OHERLIHY ·RHONDA FLEMING ·EFREM nMBAUST.1R\
"THE GBEAT TBAIN ROBBERY"
�SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Friday, April 10, 1959
Grid Practice To Start Monday:
OUenhomer To Greet 45 Men
On Opening 01 3-Week Session
Footbail Coach Dick Offenhamer will greet 45 candidates
when the University of Buffalo opens its spring football drills
on Monday. The spring session will continue until May 2
when the annual Blue-White scrimmage will be held.
Co-captain Stan Kowalski will•
head the returning letterman, but been talk of relegating Tom Mac
Sam Sanders, the other co-captain Dougall to a halfback post.
has been excused by Coach OffenStarting quarterback
Gordie
ha.mer so that he 11;ay go out for Bukaty returns but faces a stiff
the track tea~. . Jim Alle~retto, test from freshman sensation 01:lne
Bob Adams, Willie_ Evans, Bill Bro- Guerrie, who led the freshman
gan. and Na.:e Bhss have also re- team in scoring last season. Fred
ceived ,p ermission to pass up th e Kogut, Joe Oliverio, along with Al
workouts.
Jegretto provide great depth at
that spot.
At this time it appears that
George Mauc, Willi e Evans, a np
Bill Brogan are the top candidates
for the starting halfback berths.
I;fowever, they are being pushed by
Paul Szymendera, Steve Salasny
and Bob Muscarella. Jim Grapes, a
player with great promise two -sea
sons ago, is back after clearing up
his academic problems, while Ron
Clayback and Wes Wertman seem
to be the best halfback prospects
fl'Om the freshman squad.
Gerry Gergley and MacDougall
will return to renew their battle
for the starting fullback post. They
will receive help from Bill Selent,
who was a fine place kicker and
punter in his freshman year.
STAN KOWALSKI
When interviewed by the Spec
trum, Offenhamer stated, "We will
try to cram everything possible
into these three weeks in our effort
to find the strongest possible com
binations."
"We want to prove to every
one that last year's outstand
'illg record w88 not a fluke,"
added the UB mentor. He em•
pha8ized tbat all freshmen and
sophomores who are lntereeted
in corning out for the squad
are welcome. Managers are
a.lsc, needed.
A. few min.or position changes
are planned bY! Offenhamer at pre
sent but there could conceivably be
a lot more as the workouts begin:
Bob Yanch11ck will be shifted from
tackle to guard, while Jack Demp
sey, a tackle for the past two eea
sons, may be utiliZOO\ at end to fill
the shoes of Nick Bottini and Dave
Brogan, who will graduate in June.
Bill Brogan will be tried at a half
back post when he resumes drills
on September 1, and there has also
The outstanding newcomer in
the line seems to be Lou Lo
destro, a big 230-pounder who
might wind up with the first
string center spot left vacant
by
the graduation of
Lou
Reale. Holdovers Ohuck Scott
and Ray Paolini will also be
out tor the starting pivot as
signment.
In addition to Yanchuck and Ko
walski at guards, the gridders will
have two other returnees, Joe Shif
flet and Gene Zinni. They will be
aided by Jack Hartman, Bill Roof,
and Bill Campbell up from the
freshman. Ed Mooradian, Whitey
Miller, and Bob Mitchell, a con
verted end, should provide added
depth at tackle where holdovers
include Sanders, Bernie Fagan,
Gorge Delaney and Tom· Fortini.
Carley Keats and Jim Beckerich
are the only returning men at end,
in addition to Adams. George Rob
erts and Bob Ranu3 are the best
looking flankers from the frosh
squad. The big lift at this positlQil
may come from John Pauley, a
transfer student from Notre Dame.
Alpha Sig Wrestlers Win
Four first place finishes led Al point standings with 256 ½. Beta
pha. Sigma Phi to the intramural Sigma Rho with 24.7 points is in
wrestling title. Alpha Sig captured second place followed by Phi Kap
championships in the 130-lb., 137 pa Psi with 209, and Theta Chi
lb., 167-lb., and ·heavyweight class with 207.
'
es in rolling up 72 points.
There will be a meeting or all
Tau Kappa Epsilon with 4 5 sports managers today al 4 :00 in
points finished in the runner-up Clark Gym. Softball entries are
slot. There was a wide gap to 3rd due at that t.ime.
place with Beta Sigma Rho's 15
points, closely followed by Phi
Kappa Psi With 12.
New Dormilory Pla1111cu;
Barry Way, Bob Albee, Bob
Marshall and Lou Lodestro were To Bt· Head) By Fall I961
Alph a Sig's winners. TKE had
two titleholders. Dave Rosenthal
The University of Buffalo is plan
and Ron Clayback. Joe Rotundo ning a ten-story dormitory to house
of Sigma Phi Epsilon and Herb from 480 to 500 women students.
Bach of Phi Epsilon Kappa were The building would be L-shaped and
the rem ining individual winners. located between lhe Tower dormiTony Serfustlni of Tau Kappa tory and Bailey Avf'.
Dr. Claude E. Puffer, Vice Chan
Epsilon copped the Intramural
squa~h lille by defeating Harvey cellor, said the University has
P1tlerman of BSR 15-12, 15-11 ln asked for a $3-mlllion federal loan
the finals.
j for this project. The new dormitory
Sig Ep L~ leading the overall IFC may be ready in the fall of 1961.
Ex-Colgal_e Siar
'Positions Up For Grabs As UB'
Bob Deman~ A~sumes Readies For Baseball ·Opener
New Coaching ,Post;
The largest baseball squad in
the hi s to r y of UB has been
practicing since March 16 in preparation for the upcoming season
which will begin on Monday, April
20 against Erie Tech.
Coach Jim Peelle and Aslsstant Coach Len Kosobuckl feel
that this year's team has the
potential to 'oe one of the best
teams in the area. There are
nine returnees from last year's
team which had a 9-7 record,
but mcst of them will have to
battle to retain their positions.
BOB DEMING
UB has a new assistant football
coach. He is Robert Deming,
fo,·mer Colgate backfield star.
Deming, . 24-year old native of
Ili on, comes from the Universily
of Houston where he served on the
staff of Hal Lahar the past two
years. He will fill the vacancy on
the U.B. staff caused by the de
parture of Karl Kluckhohn who
resigned .two months ago to enter
private business.
U .B. Ooach Dick Offenhamer
announced that Deming will
have responsibility for the
freshman team. Ron La~ocque
formerly held that job but was
appointed coach of the varsity
ends when Offenhamer juggled
his staff following K 1uckhohn's
resignation. Mike Rhodes, end
coach In 1958, h88 been moved
to thle interior line, Kluck
hohn's previous assignment.
Fred Dunlap continue& as back
field coach.
Deming played three varsity
seasons at fullback for the Red
Raiders while Laha,;r held the
,c oaches' portfolio. He graduated in
June 1957 and immediately ac
.cepted Lahar's invita:ti9n to join
him at Houston.
At Houston, Deming had a va
riety of assignments which gained
for him plenty of experience in a
relatively short time. Deming was
chief scout, movie editor and re
cruiter in addition to assisting
bath Lahar and the head frtishman
coach.
Offenhamer, who had Deming
as a freshman at Colgate, calls
him a keen student of the game
and the type of young man who
will be tremendously successful
in the coaching ranks .
"Even though he played for me
as a freshman," recalls Dick,
"Deming wanted eventually to be
a football coach. He never lost
U1at desire. He used to drive the
varsity coaches wild with questions
but it sure paid off because 11e
became a real good football player
and developed Into a first rate
coaching prospect. If he hadn't, he
would never had an opportunity
to go to a school like Houston.
Lahar recommends him very
hig hly."
"\\'e had a lot, of candldat1·s
for the job," contlnuccl Dick,
''hut Denting was the man we
\\antl'cl aml I'm delighted we
\I l'r<' able to hire him.
At Colgate, Deming majored in
nntural science with a minor In
physical educa1tion. He is un
married.
There is a possibility that only
three men who opened the 1958 sea
son will be on the field in the 1959
inaugural. Norm Wagner figures
to open in left field, while Bill Mon
karsch will see action either behind
the plate or at first base.
Carl Usatch, and: Dick Schaper,
both righthlffiders, and southpaw
Irv Brody are all in ,the running for
the starting mound assignment.
However, righthander Don Law
rence, up from Ed Muto's fine
freshman team, cannot be dis
counted, and should prove a valu
able addition to the mound corps.
Dave Gardner, Gary Freis and
John Haubiel round out the staff.
cumbent Frank Kotlowski has to
fight off a determined bid by Jim
my Allegretto, who has been ex
cused from spring football practice.
Tom Oraiie and'Bob Adams,
another fugitive from football
pnMltlce are available for duty
a.t first base, while Adams may
also be pressed into service as
a catcher. However, sophomore
Ron P.ajak has made a fine Impression and may start behind
the bat on opening day.
Lack of a hard hitting outfielder
may be the Bulls' most serious
problem. In addition to Wagner,
Dick McLaughlin is the only re
turning gardener. Newcomers War
ren Wurtzburg, Dennis Perry, and
Al Mudd are all in the running for
starting posts.
With a good break from the
weather, and the development of a
hard hitting outfielder the Bulls
may reach their highest peak in
many years.
A farmer who sent for a book,
"How to Grow Tomatoes," wrote t o
the publisher: "The ma11t who writ
the ad shoulda writ the book."
(The Reader's Digest )
The infield ap})ears to be the
Bull's strong point. There are
at least two men, ancl some
times three, who arc capaole of
playing at each spot. Second
baseman Bill Stoddart, a regu
lar for two years may have
trouble maJntalnlng his start
ing assignment due to the out
standing performance of soph
omore Sam Battaglia. Hold
over Ed Purser and newcomer
Vern Drohan are also In con
tention tor the keystone post.
Jack Dorfman seems to have
clinched the starting berth at short
stop from Schaper who had a poor
season at the plate last year, and
who will see greater service on the
mound this year. The best battlti
seems to be at third base where In-
Gnmpus
Gnruer
ti
A start on your financial planning
may be just the tonic you need
right now; It's never too early to·
begin.
Life Insurance is the only invest
ment which gives you a combi
nation of proteclton and savings,
it's the ideal way to start a
complete financial program.
Your campus represent ative w,11
be glad to discuss with you a
variety of plans which may b~
tailored to your 1nd1v1dual present
and future needs. See '11m now.
when you can profit by loAer
p:crn1ums!
CALL MO 3887
Make this a
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spring and summer In our
shedding tropic.ii
wrinkle
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wool
. .... ·$55
804 LIBERTY BANK BLDG .
'BUFFALO 2, NEW YORK
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company
of Philadelphia
MAIN and HEATH
(opposite the University)
L
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1959-04-10
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4/10/1959
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States
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Erie County
Buffalo
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1959-04-10
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0ca121cc142c779cd050bbf949e8a0a5.pdf
628124dce2bb0ba20af1975e88543dce
PDF Text
Text
C....,..
ompl~•
oYerage
VOLUME 9
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 19S9
No. 21
Procas Wins Senate Election
MlJD Plans
The Moment Of Triumph
To Move At
Full Speed
This year, du e Lo perhaps indif
fPrence. ten organizations have en
Lered floats in the Moving Up Day
Parade. Ordinarily th e r e are 1 '
partlcipaling floats .
But in spite of Lhis damper on
the good spirits of MUD, the M Ul,
Committee, under Juan Vega, is
su rglug ah ead with gala plan s.
i\lUO Weekend activities will ne
i:in on Thursday, April 30, with
movies of past MUD parades be
ing shown in Norton Auditorium
heLween 11 A.M. and 1 P.M. This
will be followed by the annual
Spring Fashion Show in th e Nor
ton lobby, presented by the Nor
Lon Union Mixer ,Committee . Co
('hairmen for this event are Beth
)larshley and Phyllis Huber.
Next on the agenda the Norton
I' nion Pencil Aards will be pre
se nted by the Union Board to those
s tu dents who have shown out
Mu nding participation on Norton
t ·nion Committees.
Who will be Queen~ This qu es
tion will be.uppermost in th e miud s
or hundreds of students on April
~o. and this qu estion will be an
swer ed in the lobby of l\'orton
Un ion following th e presenla lion of
the Pencil Awards. The ne w Queen
will be crown ed and prese nted with
red roses. !;{er trophy is awanled
an nu a lly by Alpha Sigma Phi £•'ra
ternily .· The Alpha Sigs, winn e r~
of Lh e lFC Sing, will serenade Lhe
Queen with th e ir traditional ~we L·
hrart song.
This year's Queen Cam11a:gnti
have r eceiv ed an added boost from
Buffalo TV. Th e two queen candi
dates will be on the Doris Jon es·
Show on Thursday, April 23, from
1 : 30 lo 2 P.M. Th ey will take ove r
one of Mies Jones' functions on
the show - they will be distribu t•
ing gifts to the studio audience.
The singing stars of Alpha Sig will
be on- band to serenade the candi•
dateA.
TV sets will be in Norton lobby
and in the Millard Fillmore lounge
to ena.ble the student body to watch
the show and admire their favorite
candidate .
This year's annual l\lUD Dance
looks destined to be a success due
to the hard work and skillful plan
ning of Ron Gestwlckl and hi~
Mixer Committee. The traditional
,Junior Prom has been Incorporated
into the MUD Dance this year,
making this dance the last big . all
university dance of the year. )lay
2 le the date of this festive vent;
spring weekenders will dance from
O to 1 A..M. at the Hotel Lafayette
to the swinging music of Benny
Small and bis big band.
Due to the many awards and pre
se ntalions to be made at the dancP,
there will be two Intermissions
one at 10: 30 and another at 1~ .
Senate awards will be given and
new members of Cap and Gown
,,,id Disonhead will be tapped dur
ing the first Intermission; the next
break at 12 will include the an
nouncement of the float awards
and the crowning of the Queen .
(Continued on page 7.)
'Last Minute Write-In's
Fail In ·TJpset Attempt;
Decline In Votes Noted
A flood of last-minute write-in campaigns captured the
imaginations of many voters but failed to capture a winning
tally as Ted Procas of Theta Chi Fraternity was easily elected
president of the Student Senate Wednesday.
Also ca mpaigning with Ted under the slogan "Elect
Independent Students" was Marilyn O'Dowd who was elected
vice-president, along with Norman Pawlewski, elected treas
urer and Elizabeth Goering, secretary. All are members of
Greek organizations.
Newly-e lected President, Ted Procas , joyfully accepts congratu
lations from Tom Dorsey, Tim Leixner and Dabe Robie.
Procas Presents Plat/orm;
To Attack Apathy Proble111
T ed Procas, the Presldent-elt>cl
of th e Student S e nale, will tal<e
office at a n in s tallation banqu t'l
Tu esday evenin g in the Park Lan e
ReHtaurnnt.
Starting as an unopposed cantli
dalP for office, T e d managed LO
pull throu g h e lec tion week and d ·
feat two ri val write-in can clidalPS,
Expe rie nced in stud ent go,·e rn
ment. Procas iH8t1 ed thi s state m e 11l
establi s hing hi s platform direc tl y
nflt>r llw e lec tion results w ere
posted :
Th e joy which I felt and s hared
hy winning the ele ction iti one which
is. to say th,!3 least ind escribabl e.
Thu s it is with d ee p hmuility and
,pride th at I ac ·e pt th e position
recognzing fully that it would not
have been possible without the In
t e rest ed s tud e uts who voted for
m e, who l give much thanks.
However now that the exc item e nl
is over it Is tim e to ae<1uaint my self
fully with my responsibilities and
carry oul the program which I be
lieve shou ld be put into efCecl im •
m e diately. That program is :
The problem or student body ap
a thy which presently exists on this
campus, should •be curbed al on ce
by :
1. Dissolving do-nothing commit
tees . Investigating throughout tb e
year whether both student council s
and committees are functioning
properly. If they are not, the com•
mittee chairmen s hould be replaced.
Once individuals rea lize that com •
miltees do not overlap and that
they have a purpose under au ob
jectively qualified chairman, then It
is my contention that interest
among the general student body
will be aroused.
2. The pres nt constitution or th e
Attention: June Graduates
A&.S, BUS. AD,, DGTS
The Placement omce wlll b
publishing their wee kly bulletin
until graduation. Job opportuni·
ties in Lhe Buffalo area will be
listed as they become n vailable.
Please k eep In close contact
with Placemeul If you are still
seeking full lime employment
after graduation.
Pr oc as
with Marilyn O'Dowd left, and
Liz Goering .
President-elect Te d
------- --- -Other Election Photos
On Pages 2, 4, S ond 7
Student Senate s hould be exa min ed
as to Ila advantages and defe ls .
Th e d efec lH, which do exist, shou ld
bc r em edi ed hy way of amend
m ents.
These two ite ms are certainly not
th e complete program to be adopt
ed this year. Rather they are only
two specific planks which will be
ado]ltPcj upon our first mrel.ini;,
after which th e Student Sen>ite as
a }"hole will adopt a speclflt· pl..il
form whi c h will set policy tor the
entire y ar.
Unlll ~~rlday when write-i n ballot- l - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
ting was suggested. the candidate~
running for pres ident, treasurer Carl Golanski, 363; Da,·e Egan (Ina nd seorelary we re unopposed. e ligibl e)• 24 ·
Early Monday morning a deluge of
VICE-PRESIDENT:
Mar 11 y 11
write -In ca mpaign pos ters a nd oil• O' Dowd. 437; Eleanor Goller, 316;
c•lolhs began lo appear alongside Tony La Russo, 172 .
those of the previously announced
l'andldates.
TREASURER: Norman Pawlew696
Onl y one 11.t-larg.i office remaine d s ki.
·
unopposed- that or treasurer.
SECRETARY: Elizabeth Go rIng, 605 ; Barbara Prenatt, 135; ArVoters unfamiliar with the
mechanics o,f write-In ballots
iyn Meinghaus, 123.
were Instructed in the proce
ARTS AND SCIENCES : Fred
dure by election committee
Clarke, lOi ; Donald Fores t a, 180;
members as they approached
C:nry llnlberstat, 187;
Kathryu
the voting machines. Pencils
Kintn e r, 214; Saul Lern r , 2~6;
were also p,rovlded at some
P e te r !Jarbara, 115 ; Lance Fognn ,
polling locations.
113 ; Flore nce Martin , 163; S t ve
A numbe r of write-in voles wer ·
110L rt' g is t e r ed when students wrote
011 the m e tal plate Instead of llft
in i,; it UJl a nd writing on th e paper
unli e rn e11t h.
Unlik e those in prev iou s olec
Lion H. th e cand idates did not cam
IHI i1,;11 0 11 formal lss 11e11 or plal
fornr s. S tud onls drew th e ir own
conclusion s from hnslily dra wu
s loga ns on posters nnd tooth-past e
grins peering at th e m from slinger s
taped to classroom wall~ .
The
somewhat
haphazard
campaigning reached a climax
Pattl' rl , 83.
BUS. AD: ' harles Hudson, 132 ;
Ric hard Llutelman, 130 ; Lawtence
NowhouR£', 1'26; Marcia Cooper, 43;
Bernard Grossman, 33 ; Al Over
nckPr, 46; Ernest Sbosho, 45 .
ENGINEERING: L eon Ouczkow
r.~; Donald Starkey, 68; Steve
T se ugar. 69 .
s k i.
DGTS : William Brennlson, 67 ;
Ril'liard Adams. 53; Camille Aver11ano, 35.
Wednesday as
unauapectlng
students entering Norton Lob
by were confronted with wav-
EDUCATION: William Mon
knrsh, iO; Richard Schaper, 79;
S haron Wrona, 62 .
ing banners and the query: Did
you vote yet ?"
Nu Rs I NG : Helen
Marilyn Hagan, 32 .
Hosay,
38:
Some
undecided
campalgnerb
were decked from bead to toe with
PHARMACY: Janet Jacobson,
tags proclaiming opposing candi- 63 : Frank Wolfish, 76;
Myron
date choices.
" 'o ldmnn, 49 .
The total votes cast for presi
LAW: Carl Snltzer, 62; Dave
dent were 002 as compared lo 1,780 Epennanls, 30.
cast In last year's election. The
new officers will be officially Ills
,MEDICAL: Howard Clime, Tom
stalled , Tuesday evening at a ban Guttuso, Gary Hauser.
quet in the Park Lane Restaurant.
DENTAL: Roger Trlftbauser.
elec-
Th e results are:
Th, Medical and Dental
PRESIDENT : Ted Procas. 510. lions will be held next week.
Golanski Campaign A "Protest"
C'arl Golanski, Px Board of ~luna
gers Pres ldPnt, staged a sudd,•n
political come-bark as a write- In
candidnll' for Pres idem In this
week's <'le,·tlon . Regarded as a 11ro
tl•11t vote agn Inst th e current tr nd
of student government, thP Golanski
supporters rac,ked up a total or 31;3
votes agaln Hl th e 516 voleR or win
ner Ted Prorn s.
"Studenta were disgusted with
poor government and campaign
way for fair until Monday aft
1,artkipation," explained Golnnsk1.
ernoon. People whom I didn't
' \\'hen we round out there was no
even know came and offered
oppoHition to the top offll·eR In th e
their anlatance. Everyone Juat
electon, and thnl write-In ballots
pitched In and helped.
would be ullowed , wo organized n
"The
biggest problem Is maklng
mak PH hlft campaign.
the write-In vote lteelf. Many etu
"A
write• In campaign Is
dents didn't know how. Some eald
harder to manage for there Is
that th y hadn't been told at the
leas time and le ■ a organization.
Our campaign didn't get under-
(Continued on Page 7)
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Editorials
Footnote For The Future
The Spectrum congratulates Ted Procas and the other
new officers of the Student Senate. We wish the new ad
ministration every success in continuing good student gov
ernment a set up under the new constitution.
We are happy to note, however, the sizeable write-in vote.
Obviously this must be regarded as a protest vote-a protest
against the smooth election machine which would have al
lowed no contest for three top offices.
Our position, which we stated before the election and
which we reaffirm now is that the tw0-party system is neces
sary for good campus government just as much as it is for
good national govevrnm~nt.
The Masquerade Is Over
We hope now that the elections are over, the masquerade
of some Greek candidates as "independent students" is over
also. It made it rather confusing for us "independent in
dependents."
Time For A Breather
With the last vote counted, Clarke Trifthauser, elections
committee chairman, can now take a breather after a job well
done.
Beleaguered by lai:it minute write-in candidates and cam
paigners, Clarke tackled an almost impossible job of prepar
ing machines and instructing all committee members on the
mechanisms of write-in ballotting.
.
An efficient and hard worker, Clarke is to be congratu
lated for his contribution to this difficult but essential task.
Hank Jacobs, left, and Clark Triftshauser point out rules during
the electon In Norton.
Friday, April 17, 1959
Greek lndependente
To th e Editor:
Are we · hav in g a nother Greek
Independence Day?
Technically, the European Greeks
celeb rated th e i r
ind ependence
weeks ago, bnt it look s like there's
been sorne Greek cele bra tions on
tbi s campus r ece ntl y, a nd coinci
dentally t hey·re a lso ce le brating
th ei r ind e p nd ence loo.
it looks lik e some of the Greeks
want to put on the impress ion tha t
th ey' r e no longer Gree k s. I r e peat
- lT LOOKS LIKE, IT, BUT IT
REALLY JSN'T SO . . . JS IT?
W~lking down co rridors, walking
up s tairs, walking into rooms, walk
in g into lavatori es, ail I can see are
th ese s igns which say VOTE INDE
PENDENT STUDENTS, but the
pictures are pictures of people I
know not at a il to be independent
- not ind e pend ent in many re
s pects.
First, every s ingle person who
was running at-large with the big,
bold letters INDEPENDENT STU
DENTS hovering o'er their heade
is not an Independent student in
the respect that they would like
"W R E STLING T ONIG HT"
every naive real Independent student to think. Every one of those
.
.
.
at-large candidates belongs to a j campus. Tins m1sconcephon aros e and all over the U. S. have be u
frat ernal organization!!
from a meeting that was held on putting the accusing finger on
ls this straight campaigning? If ca mpus, consisting of a few dorm everything and everyone but them
selves. To show how ridiculous all
one would qu estion them as to the ir stud ents ~nd faculty members.
status, th ey could t echnically say
Th e subJect of _the meetin_g was in this sounds, I am submitting thr
that th ey call themselves independ- regards to serv!ng alco~oltc bever following copy which I heard sorur
ent because tbey are ind ependent or ag~s at. th e s ocial fu_n ct1on.s of th e tim e ago on the radio. It is not onl)
any kind of Greek clique. This of Umvers1ty. The meetrng pomted out quite humorous but also apparent!,
co urse could also ,be refuted, but an that th e r ea s on for the failur e of tru e in this age of passing th e buc,
excellent job was done in last many ot th e social functions on ca m in e du cation.
week's editorial on th e clique behind pus was the lack or a lcoholi c bever
College Prof: Such rawn ess in ·
pupil is a s hame. La ck of prepar,1
th ese so-ca ll e d ind e pend ent stu- ages be ing serve d .
This does not mea n that beer or tion in high school is to blame.
de nts.
High School Teacher: Good H ea
So, no w, let's brea k thi s a ll up . liquor wili be served on campu s dur
They call th em selves ind e pend e nts in g the year . The U ni ver s ity h as a l ns, what crudity ; the boy's a !oo; •
and lllC'y bC' long to frat rnities nod ways been against th e serving of Th e fa ult, of <'Ourse, is in the gr an
sororities. Th ey ca ll th emselves in a lco ho li c beverages at a n y of the ~1rn 1· school.
de pe nd ents and th e ir ind e pend ence soc ial , Fraternity or Sorority funcGrammar School Teacher: From
as to their affiliation with a kind of 1.ions on ca mpus . Th e m eeting itself such stupidity may I be s pa red ; the)'
only
represented
a
minority
of
th
e
c liqu e co uld be qu es tion ed . They
send them up to m e so unpre pared
ca ll th e m selv es ind e pendents ... ? s tud e nts opinion s, and wu s not a
Primary School Teacher: l{ind e ,·
d
ec
idin
g
fa
c
tor
in
makin
g
U.B.
a
How ind e pe nd e nt of th e m to think
gard en •blockh ead! And they co ll
coll
ege.
we
t
they n r e independent. Ah-ha! - l've
that preparation! ,Vorse than non •
The only purpos e or the mee ting al a il.
got it!! Th a t 's why they ca ll them
selves Independent ... they 'r e ind e was lo ge t the UniY ers ity to ease
Kindergarden Teacher: Such lac ,
pendent b cause they've got the in up on its policy, and allow a lcoholi c of trainin g n eve r did I see; \Vha
de pe nden ce to call th e mse lv es ind e beverag s to be se rv ed a t social kind or wom a n mu s t th e moth or bC'
fun<"tions on campus.
pe nd ent! Ind e p end ent ind eed!
The Mother: Poor helpl ess chili
- Ri chard A. M . Gryksa H e's not to blam e. Hi s fath er's tolk
Sincerely,
•
•
•
An Amused Greek
,ire just the same.
Wa ke up world! The first ste.
Passing The Buck
Thanks For Help
toward greatness is to be hones!
1'o the Edi tor :
says the proverb; but the prover ,
To Th Editor:
Wh e r e to put th e bla me seems to fail s to state th e case strong enou gh
I would like to ex press my
thanks to the peo pl e or th e Elec be the main qu estion facing our Hon es ty with one self and other
tions Committee and all those who educators today. Since the first is not only th e first step towar<
he lped out on the Student Se nato Hu ssia n sat e llite w ent into orbit, gr eatness-it is greatn ess itself.
- Raymond Penhollo"
Elections. " ' ithout their assistanc edu ca tors h e re at the University
this job could n ever have bee n
done . Th ey w er e th e people who
in a tim e of n eed showed that the
student body will s till do some
thing.
ED ITORIAL STAFF
lllany thanks to Hank Jacobs, 1':0ltor , .... • .... , .. , .......................... , ...... , , .......... JAN RlLE\
Managing
Ed
or
...
,
.
.
,
.
,
.
,
. ... .... . . ........ , ..... ..... ANT.HUNY DRAKE
Nancy Cash, Evelyn Lauer, Dave Campus Ecllto .. .. . ......................................
. .. VERA STECHEfi
Roble, Diana
Hopcla, Richard Layout Editor ......................... .............. . ........ t!ILL MARTI!\
News Editor .... ..... ............ . ..... ... .................. .. IRIS ZELDNER
Land, Sherwood W einberg, Chris Copy
Editor ................................... ... ........ JUAN ACK.t,;RMAl'
ti e Jeyel, ,Linda Selgflred, Harry Feature Editor ............. ...... ....................... ,JILL RUBINl:l'l'Eli\
Pittermnn, Arnold Levine, Jack Sports Editors ................... ... . . ...... BERN1E FERER, MATT WINICK
Rewrtte Editor . , .................... . . .......................JOYCE .l!'RUET
Geller, Don Mauer, Betsy Freldrich, Aasoclate' Edllor ......... . .. . . . .. ..... PAUL BECCHETTl, SUE WASBO!'i,
FRAN' \VILLNER, noN 'WAGNEl1
Bruce Seidberg.
Secretary .. .. .................. .. ..... . ........ ..... ....... , .. SLYVIA UORI >
Marge ,Grimaldi , Norm Wolf, Edltorlnl Advisor ..... ........ ........ .............. . ........ HOMER BAKER
Tome Dorsey, Bob Kolken, Sandy
BUSINESS STAFF
Hampshire, Li.z Plotrowski, Carol Rustnees Man ager . ...................... ............ .. ....... BF:H:-IIE KAR !'
Rynn. lrwin Cheskin, Stew Fax, Associate Business Jllanager ................................... HERB HABEH
lllarv Dubin, Flo Vizzi, Joyce Elng ,\clvertl1slng Mannge1· ............... , . . .... .. ........... :IIAH.K MARINB,\ C!-l
~nl'_
lis!J, Bnrh Lang, Ellen Zlolko.
Serr e.
................ , . .•. .. ........ JOYCE AXELllUD, ELLEN SMl'l'!-l
Clnrk Tritthauser, Chairman, E Hubs
•rlptl n Jlla11age1•9 ................ . JACK GELLER, BARRY PEARLMA;,;
lection Committee.
Advt or .......... . ......................... . ........ ... JOHN OKONIEWSJ,I
• • •
CHESS NOTES
By KENNETH GRIEB
~ ····~················
The Chess Team opened th e
Niagara Fronti er Ch ess L ague
Competition on Saturday by de
feating th e Union Ca rbid e T ea m
"3-2. U.B. is the defending cham
pion In the league, whi ch r esum ed
1Play after a year lapse. Th e oth e r
teams in the league ar
Th e
Niagara Falls Chess ,CJub and Na
tional Aniline. The U.B . winner s
were Bob Woodworth, Art Ya y
anos, and Carl Nepokroelf.
The correct solution to last
week's problem opened with 1.
R-Q8 ch, 1. K-R2; 2. Bx N, Q x Q,
3. R x R mate. If Black played
2. K-R3 or,2. Rx R then 3. Q x Q
mate. If Black tries 2. R-Nl, then
3. R x R and mate follows. If
Black tries 1. Q-Bl; then 2. R x Q
ch, K x R : 3. B x N and mate
follows.
The following received 2 points
for submitting all the correct solu
tions : Art Yayanos, and Dave
Fisher.
The following receive d one 1>oint
for submitting some of the cor
rect solutions; Joe Valnrdo, Blll
Considine, Pete Scott, John Pert"y,
Bruce Pierce, Mary Winer, and
Jim SchUthauer.
The standings In the problem
11olvlng contest at the end of seven
weeks are: 9- Bob \Voodworth;
8-0mar Mednla_; 6-Art Ynynnoll;
ttbt &ptrtrum
5- .lo<> Bnrnnelsky ; 4- Dnve Fisher,
lllarv Win e r, Bruce Pierce, nnd
All en Maull ; 3- Cari Neprokroeff,
Paul \"nlnit, Frank Olmstead and
Ra ndy Martin; 2
Jim Sch![f
hauer, llnrn:,y Selib, Berney Sun
shine, Bill Ru sc h, Ge ne Pokornow
ski. Dnn Ilochvert, Gary Yonker,
John Percy , Pete Scott, Bill Con
sidine, Joe Vnlnrdo and Jerry
Leone; 1- Alton Cathcart, Da ve
Rodbnrd, Jack Grizzard, Pete Bal
ling, Charles lllartln , Denn Ormnn,
\'lclor
Gagliardi
Steve Baker,
Vince Repaci,
James Morre!,
lllarv Fredman , !~rank Stuber,
Chuck l\lartello, Ron Bog-ordus and
Bill Loftus.
Thi s week White is to move
a nd win . Pince answers In the
CheHs Box on the Norton
nion
Candy Counter by !! :30 lltonday.
~i-~~\'; t~~:f
-~ t::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::: iim'iis~~ifEiiJb~J~~
STAFF MEMBERSHIP
To Be Or Not To Be
Sad In , Larry Benaqulst, Jack Grlzznrcl, Dick Grrska.
line a.vis, Trudi Genco, Beth Marsley, Judi, Ta.larlco, Judy Eberts, Johhn
To the Editor:
Hu r, Marilyn O'Dowd, David Body, Jay Elsaesser, Ed Steven•, Rut
Due to a recent articl e that ap
DI on, Sandy Margulis, Linda Swartzenberg, Nanq· Kogut, Cindy Wa.Jker,
r am Hershkowitz, Michael Blocl1, Marlene Onie.
peared in The Buffalo Evening
The offlclal student newspaper or the University ot Buffalo. Publlca.tl~~
News, It has been assumed that the Office t Norton He.II, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Publish""
University or Buffalo Is going to be , ekl Crom the la.st week In September to the last week In May, except ror
ma:de a wet campus.
~~ te~~°ad"uTsh~~~~gl~i'~ ~~!~m;,:b~:,:":,t!~·s1, at the Post Ortloe 81
lo, N. Y.. under the Act or March 3, 1879. Acoepte.ncea tor me.lllng e.t 8
This misunderstanding has result
la.I rate of postage provided for In Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1911,
d In the printing of many slashing
horlzed February 9, 1951.
,
0
0
remarks aimed at the University
Ne.tlonal Advertising l:!ervtce,
i't~~~~~~nt~~g ~~: n'i':Io~!F:.J'~~';W!'i~~n
11oiiry in regards to making It a wet
Inc., 420 Me.dlaen Ave., New York, N. Y.
:r
�SPECTRUM
Friday, April 17, 1959
Refugees From Red Rule WBFO To Present
. J C b R
h Literature And
JOlll
Il
•
1
ar
Oil
esearc
Prildu Kiive, left and Alexander Chabarski with $19,000 electro
magnetused to study the effect of a magnetic field upon current•
carrying carbon elements.
It is a long distance from Rus•
sian puppet states in East Europe
to an unimpressive cement block
building on the TJB campus, and
Communist political intrigues
seem a strange backdrop for so
mundane a project as carbon re•
search, yet UB's Carbon Research
project includes an international
community of refugees from Com
munist rule.
"My wife and I left Hungary
after the recent upri sings," said
Josef Nanassy. "The Hungarians
had tanks and guns - but they
were empty. The Russians had all
the ammunition. I had no gun to
fight, but my wife and I got shells
from a police station and brought
therrt to the soldiers.
"After the Russians had restored
order, we had no choice but to
leave. 'Supposing someone says of
me: 'That man - he shot Stalin!'
What can I do ?
I don't even
know Stalin, yet the government
can accuse me of shooting him,
and they can get false witnesses
who will say, 'Yes, we saw him
shoot Stalin.'
"I remember how once my
wife's fath~r was talking in a
restaurant. He is with his
friends; thr-y have a drink
and ta.II<, and th1•n they drink
some more a.nd talk som<'
more. But someone hea~d him
talking, and he got a five year
sentence for 1006e talk. So wr
left.
"My wife and I walked five days
from Budapest to the Austrian
border with
our four-year-old
daughter. But a 4-year-0ld cannot
walk all that distance, so we had
to leave her with her Grandmother
and cross the border at night
alone. We have not seen our
daughter in two years.
"You have It very easy In
America. A high wage ea.mer
In Hungary must work onl'
month for a suit. I have ma.de
more In two years here than
my father a.nd I ma.de together
In Hungary In a'l our lives.
Poet,ry Series
WBFO, will J)resent a serlcs o(
taJ) d discussions on literatun•
and poetry on Wednesday evenings
from 8 until 8: 30 J).m. The discus•
sions stem from the collections in
th
Poetry Room or Lockwood
l\lemorial Library al UB.
David Posner, instructor
in
l.:nglish a nd acting curator of the
University's poetry collection, will
~erve as moderator for the dis•
c·ussions. .The following programs
aro s ·heduled:
April 22 - ·or.
llcnry Lee Smith Jr., chairmnn of
the deJ)arlment of anthropology
and linguistics - "Descriptive Lin
guistics and Traditional Poetry;"
April 29----Dr. RalJ)h Maud, in
in
Elngllsh - "Dylan
structor
Thomas;·• May 6-Dr. George C:.
Schoolfield, director of elemen
tary languages - "Rilke."
Vello, Puust, left and Josef Nanassy in Carbon Research
Lab.
With Mr. Nanassy was Vello,co•> - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Puust, an Estonian who has been
working on the carbon project
as a technician since Christmas.
Puust, who Is a naturalized
citizen, left Estonia in 1944 with
In order to ·select a team of UH
the retreating German armies.
"The Russians were the first to in students to represent the univer
vade Estonia. Then the Germans sity o n Coll ege Bowl on the national
television Battle of Brains, a series
came and drove them out.
of games In the Bison Bowl are
"\\/hen the Ru"slans invade"
being scheduled.
the M'Cond time, we did not
The opener will be on Thursday ,
stay around, To leave Estonia
Apr il 23 from 1'2 noon to 1 PM in
was better than to endure
orton Auditorium with Dr. John
Russian occupation."
In the States since 1951, Puust T. Horton, chairman of the History
has studied machine design in and Government Department as
first guest quiz master. All stu
night school at ECTI.
dents and faculty are invited to
Alexander Charbarski is a Pole
attend.
who came to this country by way
of Siberia and East Africa. Be
cause his father wa., in the Polish
army, the family was deported to
Siberia for two years. Hs father
Modern painters may get some
managed to escape.
real competition Wednesday from
Alexander and his mother were un students aij they unshackle
.freed following an agreement be their reserve and reveal their up
tween the Russian government till now suppressed arllsllo talents
and the Polish government in exile In a Finger Painting •C ontest.
which enabled the families of Po
A steady finger and an unlnhib•
lish soldiers to live In camps out !Led imagination are the only quali•
side Russia, In East Africa, or flcations required for the contest
in India.
which will be held in Norton Lobby
"My family was in the African during the lun ch hours. Any lndi•
group," said Chabarskl. "Later, the vidual student or campus group
families were transferred to Eng• may enter.
land and re-united with their sol•
A time limit will be set for tho
diers. From England, we came to completion or each canvas. A prize
the US In 1949."
will be awarded to the winning
entry to be awarded by John Okon
"Siberia. 111 , •cry fla.t - and
iewski, assistant director of Norton.
cold. It has many lttle lakes
The contest Is being sJl()nsored
and a lot of grassland. Wtt
by the Special Events Committee
were In a Siberian village for
und e r the chairmanship of Malja
two years. We could not leave
DuSults.
th~ village without permission,
and tht• Russians never gave
pemtlssion."
Dlaaolid1· W1tcllea
The Carbon Research project
itself is under the direction of Dr.
Stanislaw Mrozowski. Rec?gnizing
Wetch encl
that although carbon's Industrial
COI.M\m
uses are manifold no one had ever
OP11CAL.
~9
really studied the 'why' of car
SIIVICI
Alf..46. .......<>,II...
bon, the project was organized. It
'has been in its present laboratory
near the Power House for two
PA. 5411
years.
Opener April 23rd
For Bison Bowl
Norton Contest
JEWELRY
Research AHl ■ tant James An•
drew demonstrates a high tem
perature electric tube furnace,
n w h I c h current r u n n I n g
through a graphite tube can
reach temperaturea of 3000°
c.
IIIVER.ffl PlAZA
PAGE THREE
Leon Kirchner Says:
Individualism Can Defeat
Commercialized Music Trend
LC'on Kin•hn er belie,· s th at what America needs is a national
llll' atl'r. opera, a nd other musi ca l and non-musical Institutions.
Mr. Kirchner called attention to • -- - - - - - - - - -- - -
a recent article in the New York
Times in which this idea was dis
cussed by Senl\tor Jacob Ja,•itg,
who already has introduced a bill
proposing Federal support for U1e
cultural arts. Europe, sufficiently
advanced already have these na
tional institutions which for many
Art hus one again made Its
years provided eno ugh inspiration splash on the UB campus. From
to prospective musicians to encour• April 9 to 23, Hny es ll a ll Is serv•
age them to develop their talents. in~ ns the scene of an art show,
hrought to the school by the Al•
Mr. Kirchner, current Slee Pro
IJl'ight Art School. The exhibit
fessor to the Music Dept. feels that
hours are on Sunday from 2-4,
th e national movement toward
and on weekdays from 9·4.
music must start at colleges and
Saturday morning classes at the
univers ities, s pec ifica lly our Uni
Art School are devoted to the
versity of Buffalo. Mr. Kirchner
younger generation. There are age
said that the J)resent foundations
group~ which range from seven
and SUJ)port are "only a droJ) in
year olds to the high school oil
th e bucket.'' "We have J)eople
,1 rnintlng grouJ). The pieces which
with musical a•bllity and talent
are on display have been carefully
right here but not as many neces
selected from hundreds of samples
sarily in the USA as a whole com•
of student work.
pured with Europe, possibly due
Some confusion regarding the
to a lack of professionalism in
supervision of the Saturday morn•
American universities and coll eges
ing classes has occurred, because
as a whole."
J)eople have tended to associate
Prof. Kirchner said that a
the groups with the Albright Art
person with musical
talent
Gallery. The show is being held
should not feel that he must
on campus to make the public
leave his or her OWl'I commun•
a wnre ot the fact thnt the classes
lty and 'head fo,r the big city.'
are a pnrt or the University.
If there are enough well-quail•
Another portion or the exhibit
fled Instructors a person can
will be shown In Hayes, starting
be sufficiently encouraged to
tomorrow and ending April Bl.
Albright Exhibits
Youngsters' Art Work
In Hayes Hall
develop his or her talent In
his own university.
The best place for your ,bathroom '
"Any developments in the field scales is in front of your refrlger•
(The Reader's Digest)
of music, as In any other creative ator .
fields should not ,b e In competition
with tbe Soviet Union" . . . but
rather directed toward the lnhab•
ltants or the United States itself, ror
their own enjoyment and apprecia,
lion. Mr. Kirchner said that be
feels music is becoming too com•
merclalized, as is American Lire
ns a whole, and that much medi
ocrity is evident in schools or
hlgj'ler lea'rning. An answer to
this problem as seen by the Pro
fessor might be that the commun•
lty know who its teachers are and
be J)reJ)ared to support them in
return for a life of higher value.
;:::.==============:.
PARKER
i
" U B students are as gifted
as ' students are anywhere else.''
They have to develop their
talents and can only do this
through a great love and pas•
sion for their music. Any uni
versity has to be the last bar•
rler against mediocrity and
commercialism to benefit the
community"
When asked a,bout Jazz as deserving of a place in the field of
Classical music, Mr. Kirchner r e
plied that Jazz has and deserves
a firm place In American Music,
but In its own field - not In the
Classical field.
==
LETTERPRESS
•
OFFSIT
Union Printers
3
==
Bullalo Standard ==
Printing Corp. ==
1335 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
TA 0913 - TA 4793
Printers of the Spectrum
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UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
HORTON UNION
�Friday, April 17, 1959
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Reporter Turns Tables,
Investigates Police Car
WITH THE GREEKS
by MARILYN O'DOWD
Alpha Epsilon Pi - The pledges Brother Roger Hoffman on becom
v. m bold a party for the brotber11 ing pinned to Carol KnigM.
and their dates tomorrow night at
Washington Hall, beginnng at 9.
Our congratulations to nPw brother,
Gary Yonker.
Alpha Phi Delta - Brothers Bob
Tronolone and Joe Mancuso are
captains of the APO Bombers In
IFC Baseball. Pledges of APO will
bold another pagbetli Dinner on
Sunday a!Lernoon in Norton Union
·
from 4-7.
Alpha Sigma Phi - The brothers
or Alpha Sig would like to congrat
ulate Neil and Carolyn Smeaton
on their recent marriuge . Also,
,·ongralulations to Joe Callt•ri, who
iR top scorer in th :\luny Hockey
L1•ai,;,1e.
Beta Sigma Rho - Tonight the
brothers v.rill hold a nower making
party with datps. Tomorrow night
th pledges will hold their annual
Jlledge party. The annual award, in
memory o( a fellow student who
recently died of cancer, will be
gh·en shortly by the members of
BSR.
A campaign js being con
ducted to raise funds for a ollcge
scholarship which will ! P given lo
a local high school senior on the
basis of leadership, need, and
scholastic ability. Thie drive will he
conducted annually. Donations may
be sent to: Murray Gould Memorial
Scholarshi p Fund, c/o BSR, Uni
versity of Buffalo Campus. Pinned:
~'ellow Nelson Goldstein and Lynn
)folivor.
Beta Sigma Tau - The brothers,
-pledges, and their dates will bold
a "Purple Punch Party" tonight al
Brother Chequer's house.
Gamma Phi - In its preparation
tor the MUD float, Gamma Phi will
hold another flower making party
from 3-5 this Sunday at the·' hC\me
of George Rappold. A small dinrler
will be served .
Kappa Nu-The Chavers of KN
will htn-e a 2nd childhood party
tomorrow night at their hall, 3330
Bailey Avenue. While tbe brothers
have fun at home, the pledges of
th e fraternity will be visiting rha11ters of Kappa Nu over th Eastern
s eaboard with hopes of streugthen
ing the bond of brotherhood among
the chapters.
Phi Kappa Psi - The brothers of
!'hi Pai held a flower making party
last I<,riday night at the V.F.W.
Post. They ar planning another
for this weekend . Pinned : Jerry
)loore and Glena Turnover.
Phi Lambda Tau - Congratula1 ions to Brother Al Bielawski on
being elected Vice-President of
E .S.U.B.
Also congratulations to
Rho Pl Phi - The ropes pledge
class will give a party for the broth
ers tomorrow night at the Vet's
Hall , Starin and Taunton. Officers
of the pledge class are: President,
Sid Steinberg; Treasurer, Steve
Broad man; Pledge ,CO-Ordinator,
IJob Haber, and Secretary, Jllike
Kotick. l\larried are : Chancellor
Gary Treger and Estelle Kraden.
Sigma Phi Epsilon - 1'onighl the
brothers ar<' having the first in a
series of fine Arts Parties. It will
be held at Rosela's Art Gallery. To
morrow night, the brothers and
pledges will make flowers at Uro.
Mazza's Botanical Gard ns. Some
of our pl dgeH will he motoring to
"Sig Ep" c·ha11te rs at Cornell and
Syracuse for the w ekend .
Theta Chi Fraternity
Th is is
the wee k, tomorrow the night - 1ln
waii here we come! The brothers
will shed thPir khaki s and don th e ir
sarongs for th e ir annunl reprodur.:
tion of tropica l Hawaii at 2 Niagara
l•'all 8 Boulevard.
Alpha Gamma Delta - New offi
cers a re: President, Elizabeth Goer
ing; 1st Vice-President, Nancy Nel
son; 2nd Vice-President, Anrt Bem
benista; Corresponding Secretary_
Kay 1\1 rewether; Treasurer, Betty
Sc huler; Social Chairman, Sandy
Fishel; Rush <:hairman, Tana Tut
tle; House Cha irm a n, Jan Ja ·ob
sPn; Activities Chairma n, Meredith
ll offman ; Chairman of Names and
Cuurd, Brenda Antonia; Pan llel
lenil' Delegate, Tana Tuttle; Editor,
IJillC'l, Sandra Fiche!. Saturday,
soml' of th P sisters and pledges
had the opportunity to attend the
p1ternational Reunion Day of Alph a
chapter at Syracuse
niversity
This Saturday sollle of the siste rs
of the Syracuse chapter will tra vet
hPre to hPlll ce lebrate our Inte r
national Reunion Day, which will be
held at the Clint.e;, ..Aire Hotel.
Pledge Offkers nre: · Presid e nt.
Mary Burke; Vice-President. Mary
Jam• MarzialC' ; Secretary , Prisc illa
l'arkl'r; Trrasurer. Barbara Carru.
ha: Chaplain , llope Marl'urci; At··
tivit i,•s, Carole l<auskl; Scho larship
Chairman. Sybil Parker; Pledge
Float Chairman. 1Connie Kopler. To
ni,,;ht w will hold a Social with
Teke. Pinned are: Kay !llilks and
l'aul Amnto (T!Oi:). Nanc·y Warner,
Brenda Antonio, and Kny Milks rc
contly hel11 'd in giving an Easter
l~gg Party, sponsored by Buffalo
Businessmen. se,·eral pledges were
on TV March ·22, repreaenling Alpha
(Co ntinued on Page 6)
.JOBS on SHIPS
PLAN NOW FOR SUMMER
•
EARN HIGH PAY
TRAVEL THE WORLD
Men • Women ... work aboard Luxury Ocean Liners, Freighters,
Tankers. An opportunity to see the world, travel to many foreign
lands while earning high pay. (No experience needed on many
jobs. I Work full time, season, or on one-trip basis. Many benefits.
For lnformotion
Write Dept. 22-R
Universal Ship Information
1020 BROAD STREET
NEWARK, N. J.
CAMP COUNSELLOR OPENINGS
-
for Faculty, Studenh and Graduates -
THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS
. . . comprising 250 auhtanding Boys, Girls, Brother-Sister and Co-Ed
Co111p1, located ttuoughaut the N- England, Middle Atlantic States
By IRIS
WHO DOES A LIGHT LEA'N
ON ? This poor fellow, obvious
ly a veteran of many Saturday
night celebrations is located to
the right of Norton Hall. Here
he receives kindly support
from student, Shelly Rogers.
0
Creative Writing
Awards Li;led
For Nurses_ A ris
The School of t'\urs ing announ ces
the Rosenthal Award for the Best
Piece of Creative Writing (poetry ,
fiction. drama. or informal essay J
submitted on or ,before April 22 to
Dean Anne Sengb usch. 220 Sher
man Hall. Small cash award will be
presented at Moving Up Day Ex;
ercises. 1 1
The I) partment of English an
nounces The Scribblers' Prize is lo
h a warded for the best piece of cre
ati ,·e writing s ubmitted in competi
tion by any girl who is an under
.graduate in the College of Arts and
Sciences. The prize is to be a ward
ed at Commenc ment.
Th e ndowment or the prize is
$500 nnd the University agrees to
pay ann uall y the winner the income
on this sum, fignred at th e al'e rage
rate of inl e rest on th e ill\·ested
funds o[ th e Univ rsily .
Entries for th e prize durin g the
current yenr 1959. s hou ld be in lhP
hands of Prof. O~car Sih'e rman ,
C'hairrnan of the l~nglish n parl
m e nt, Crosby 231-23~ by Friday,
Mar 15 at 12 noon .
For those interested in art, the
students of Albright Art School
will exhibit their paintings in Nor
ton Union. Lobby on April 16 to 25.
(The Reader's DigC'stl
AS.SOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS - Dept. C
f:::.
(<#
or for
~'t ->,/~ ~
any date
:V·
,
It's easy to sec why Arrow White
Shirts arc the most popular on
campus. Authenti c in ·every style
detail. th ey 're th e best-fitting
shirts in circulation today.
Our exclusive Mi toga fl' .tai loring
makes them th a t way from collar
to cuff to waist. '·Sanforized" fab
rics keep their fit and the wildest
bop won't pop their anchored but
tons. $4.00 up.
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc .
55 W- 42114 ~ . Room 621
New Yortc. 36, N. Y.
first in fashion
newspaper · woman
frlghtfnlly
thought. "What if I get a ticket f
for speeding ? I can always say I
was following a police car." On
and on the two cars raced . Would
the police car stop at the dorms ?
"Perhaps someone murdered
a pledge,'' the reporter mor
bidly thought.
No, the car sped by the Towe r
town rd Ca pen. "The Society for
the Prevention of Cruelly towardM
Anima ls has finally c·aught up
with the experimei1ters in Capen'."
sh e sa id to herself.
nut the car in front ke pt goin,;.
past Capen, past the new addi
tion and t hen came to a slop.
Since the car did not have its
hlinker on th e reporter did not
know which way it was go in g lo
turn .
" ~la~•b th e stutl ents have• brok
e n off on e too many parking gat~s
a nd they hav e ca ugh t the cr im
inals. \Vliat a stor y! Or better
yet, they are going to arrest some•
No rton students for loiti::rlng."
The police car turned left. "Tht•
ROTC boys have staged a riot in
the Gym," muttered th e reporter.
But no, the police ca r kept go
ing, going, going and where did
it go?
Why out the Balley entralncc,
of course.
OUTGOING PRESIDENT DORSEY amidst some of the hun
dreds of campaign posters erected before the election.
Prom-perfect.
and c-da.
. . . INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning s.ummer employment as
Counsellon, lnstructon or Administrators.
. . . POSITIONS in children's comps, in all areas of activities, are
available.
WRITE, OR CALL IN PERSON
ZELDNER
One crisp Saturday morning a
Spectrnm reporter was merrily
driving down Main Street towards
school on her way to the library.
It was the kind of a day when you
feel lik e driving fast. No ice to
skid on. no snow to hloc·k your
vision.
Oddly e nough the cars on ~lain
Str et were not whizzing by, they
wer going rather slowly. Look
ing up ahead the reporter saw
the reason for this strange be
havior . A . poli<'e car was up
ahead .
Jlown th e street the long' pro
cession of cars went. No on dared
pas s the patrol cnr and get caught
(or HP ding. Finally th e reporte r
rPachcd the entrance to UB . To
her surprise th e patrol car en
t c n •d the sam e road.
"Aha!" she thought, "·W hat
is a police car dong at UB ?
I'll follow it and see what
kind of a story I can get ."
Now the police car was right
in front of lb daring reporter's
car. Slowly the second car 's speed
ometer went up to 10 mllfls an
hour then 20, then 30 until the
reporter h ad to go 50 miles an
hour to keep the car in front in
sip;hl.
Whizzing by the libra r y the
{.
<·
,..
�SPECTRUM
Friday, April 17, 19S9
DORMANTICS
By Kathie and Ellen
COOKE CAPERS
4th Floor Wins Banner
Though Cooke life has settl ed Jud y Camp who has been ill s in ce
into its h ectic ,routine of sleep, b fore Easter. \\'e lcome
bu <:k.
s tudy, and soclalizlRg the girls Judy!
are also experenclng the first
The residents of Fourth Floor
pangs of spring fever .
ar now 1>roud possessors o( th e
This e motional uphea,·aJ can be! Hall Scholarship Banner, awarded
seen in the feet that seven grls, at the .Scholars hip Dinner for
seeking adventure in a light blue highest aca de mic s tanding _ SpPcial
Ca dilhtt· with one headlight. got t·ougratulation s go to . Diane Miller,
lost searching for .\lain Street. In who rec inid indh·idual r ecogni
desp ration they called in for di- tion fur her :l.O schola s tic averag .
rections
back to their belo,·ed
:\'ot 10 be outdo ne is ·'A" Win g.
dormitory . These ac·quir d. · they First Floor. who has awa rd ed it
rcturncd . and only hair an hour self a plaque (or "parl)1ing and
late.
goofing off abo\'e and beyond th• ·
~lusi<-al apprec· iation has r eac- h- ,-all of duty." It <·an be VicwC'd 011
<'d nn all tim e high since the nrri- th!' door o( their eorri dor.
,·u l or our new Iii -Fi set. now sitTh e llall is buzzing with bus~
uat din the main lounge. The .\lus1c pll'dges. 'hurrying to get thosl'
Committee is making plans to pur- hard-t•arned cn•dits, or working to
l'itase a vnri e ty or l'('l'Ords for the 1·um11lelt' .th e ir projects and :t ~
dr ls to use ut their di cretion. :\'ow ~iµ;nments [or the next ntel'ting-.
strains or l'H' l')' thing from Ahmad .\lay we sug-gest that some of tlw
.Jamal to Bee thon,n ,:-re t you upon I pkd;.l·s. lal.Joring so diligPntly to
pntranc· e.
t·lean tn ir Bit,; Sisters· rooms.
\\'e are happy to note the rn·o,·- mi!(ht tak P notice of their own.
e ry of our ~'ourth ~'Joor '..\.d,,·iso1.
And that's what's Cook-in
I
I
Stu den tS Followed By Roving
•d FQf Efforts
EYe Of Caffiefa Pal
llollywood cnme to the CB campus for a bri ef time last .\londay
in the form of a c r e w Crom the
New York Telephone Co.
Students including Alan Brown ,
huck Sumner, Carole \Ya rd and
Sandy Shailey we r e sePn 1ra,·ersing th e walks behind Lockwood
followed by th e roving eye or a
11ortahle
movie
ca mera.
The
"cast," incidentally. receiv e d onP
1lollar each for th eir efforts.
A mixture of curiosity and je.ilousy ( ,.e didn't want to miss any
gold n opportunities)
prompted
us to get in toueh with ;\Ir. Look
of th e New York Telephone Co. H e
111rormed u s th at these scenes
were bei ng shot in connect ion with
a film co mmemorati ng the 350th
anni,·ersary or the di scov ery o(
the Hudson River and Lake ham
plain which is be ing celebratPd this
year. 11rimarily in the eastern and
northeastern sections of the s tate.
The crew. ;\Ir. Loak add d , has
b, n making the rounds or various
spot s of interest in the state: edu
1·ational institutions. natural wonders, industrial plants, etc . This,
or course. will involve the s hootiuc;
of hundreds of thousands of feet
or Him and much will have to be
edi t ed or eliminated entirely.
Th e film, we were told , is to be
released sometime this Jun e. It
will beeome a part of the telephone company's film library and
will be a\'aila ble to any organized
group on r equest.
PAGE FIVE
By Paul Bacc:hetti ond Suxie Wouoa
Drag Your Own Anchor
A we k ,before Spring recess, the
writers or this column ,were invited
to sit in on an Inter Resideuce
('onnC'il meeting.
At this meeting, representation
from the Tower was poor so poorthern was no one there! Represe ntalion from the other dorms was
excellent. It seems that the Tower,
r pr se nting the "mainstny" of the
dormitory s tud ent s. would have
morp int r es t in th e nw<'ling. \Vhat
C'OUid be more important than nn
1IH' me e ting to a ll the dorm stu-
This
·unday e\· ning. , ti bae4
pr seating a
'hi pwrf'<'k
Party lo the Tow r Dining Room,
from , -10 P:'11 for all th dorm studPnts.
It should be a "Wild" affair
111111
because all the students are
requested to get their uilor out
fits out of moth balls and come
to "jig" with the rest of the
shipwrecked sailors. Of course.
the sailors won 't be able to Indulge in their favor ite beverage.
but they have found a good sub
stitute.
Till' dorm stud1>nt. . r, anlitip.,t-
A111,Ht ,; th e tupil's cli H<' ll HS!'d was
~~ i
:,':1~ rt~1~~~;~:~e 1~~~·1::·is:o~H~o /~::~
mitlPt' \\Ol'kin µ; with lh<' kill'hC'II.
It was suggested that tablec loths be used on Sundays in
the cafeteria for dinner to encourage students to at least
wear skirts and sport coats. It
was also suggested that the stu•
dents be given a second glass
Ali students who wish to take
of Juice in the mornings.
th e ll1 dica J Coll ege Admissions
The C"o n1mittce waB µ;o in g- to look
test Saturday, May 2 musl fil ap- into lhC' possibility of th ese s ug1,esplicatioll no later than Satu rd ay, lion s. but so far nothin g ha s been
April 18. Forms may be picked clone . Th e I RC has 1bC'P 11 tryin g to
up at the Medical School or in the do a good job and give th l' s tud •nts
Office of th e Dean of Students, in the dorms the •best JlOBs ibl e ad192 _H_a_y_es_::_H::_a::_l:_:I.:_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___v_a_n_t,_•i;~•e.:__a_n_d_:_g.:..o_o_d_1_i1n_P_s_._
_
_ __ _
SHARON WRONA, candidate
for the school of education and
supporter also campaigns for
sorority sister, Flo Martin.
ls
\~> ,;:·•~\~~:
~:1;,.k:1
;;n~o~~" \ i •;
ura1-: by :\li<-bat•l llall i" buihilt,:
th, · lltH'l'n'H Float for lb 11.ar.11I• '
"hkh is a nPw thing for dornutor>·
stuci,•1t1s. The 1---irls ar1> 1 kin Cur\\ arcl to it very mut·b
pply Now For Te t
CONVERTIBLES
EEDED
~lor 1957. 195~. l•r 1.:,9 COIi·
,·,·rtibles are n dt·d to ~arr}
di i;ultari es for tht• .\ll I) Parad,•
011 l\lny :.l.
If you t .m h1•lp. ,. II
llob Gia Quinto. at -\T ~,vo.
Ext . 6!1.
:::===============1
EUROPE
Dublin to the Iron Curtain; Africo to Sweden. You're accompanied
- not herded around. College age only. Also short trips.
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
255 SEQUOIA (BOX XJ) -
PASADENA, CAL
ONE STOP FROM
"COOLSVILLE"
PAT'S
REFRESHMENTS
SHERIDAN DRIVE at PARKER
"Your :l-avorile
CliarcoafeJ
"
r,oduch of INTERNATIONAL IIIWlllU INC.
l>ffloil, Mich. • ....lo, H. Y. • · - • fie. • ,....,, &
�PAGE SIX
S P EC T R U M
Friday, April 17, 19S9
~~.;;;;;.-----------------~:----===""""""---~==--!!"!.~!""-=~---=- ~-""""!"!==-=-=--26 Youthful Democrats Organize
Advent Of prmg
Musings Uptown and Down
Lawless, President of
An organizational meeting of the
Brings Drill, ports theWilliam
Common Council will be guest Young Democrats of Western Now
speaker at a meeting of "College York w111 be held this afternoon in
And Flights To ROTC Democrats" on Thursday at 8 PM the West Room of Norton Union
Tsk; Tsk; This Kidnapping
By DICK MARDIROSIAN
One day, while I was cursing all
the machines in th e Towl'r Snack
Bar which kept returning my
quarter in hope or getting two
nickels or a dime, a frillnd who I
had not seen for several months ,
approached me smiling, and of
fered to change my quartl'r for
small er chango so that I too cou ld
enjoy that watered-down gra.pc
juice.
Since I do not live in th o Tow er,
r did not know bettor to go lo the
Change machines which, by th e
way, were all empty anyway, with
a No Change sign taped on as if
it had been there for wol'ks. l\Ty
friend seemed as if all the life had
been taken out of him as b e accompanied me to a table with two
glasses of that pur.ple passion.
I qu estioned him as to what the
trollible was and he answered, "l've
just ,b een kidnapped! " I nodded and
he continued, "To think that this
could have ever happened to me me! I'm a fraternity brother . . .
and tµex did this to me!" I nodded ,
a nd tried to stick my t.ongue out
far enough to see If it was all purple. (1 think one of the most horrilile things in the world is a purple tongue.) He continued, more
slowly, "It was like a crazy dream
like just like a crazy dream.
Here I was sitting in my room
peacefully and ooll of a sudden in
come three pledges who jump on
top of me and carry me down ooll
the stairs to the cah th ey have
waiting for me, with the motor
running. They ,b lindfold me and
this other brother in my frat and
..•
. " "You mean Fraternl ti," 1
corrected.
0
have mine gold-sealed. W ell finally
the police c,nme a nd drove us to
their jail and we spent th e ni ght
th ere until th ey got someone to
driv e us hom e."
All I can say to this story is
that I'm glad that some kind of
tradition bas osta'bli shed its If in
certain elements of th e univ rsity
. even if this element is a
fraternity.
WI.th The Greeks
(Contlnued from Page
•>
Gam as om· of lhe organizations
collecting for !£aste r Seals.
Chi Omega - The sisters of hi
Omega will hold th eir annual "April
Showers" dan ·e tomorrow night at
the Clinton-A ire Hotel, Blue Room.
A cocktail party will pr cede the
dauce at the home of Giuny Burues.
l\lariiyu O'Dowd will acl as hostess
at a breakfast iu her hom e follow
ing th e dan ce.
Lambda Kappa Sigma - LKS is
holdin g an open dance this evening.
An "Oriental Holiday" with appro
priato favors and decorations, will
be en joyed by s is ters and friends.
Engaged are President Rose Marie
Crimaldl and Jan Madejski (Kappa
Psi).
Phi Sigma Si9ma- The Phi Sigs
'wish to congratulate Sister Janice
Memel on h er engagement to Je
rome Robins . New pledges or Phi
Sig are: Miriam Freedman and
Alice Philips.
Sigma Delta Tau - Monday the
pledge class wlll give a dinner in
honor or our sisters
AVNTIE MNte· !·.·?: · ·:
I
HOll'll!GRANADA
3116 MA!N sr. _ PA. 1300
Da~
r ~
aeFol-'e
OH£ COMPLETE SHOW
NOW PLAYi.NG!
.
'~------------·--------····,
...- ...... "The BEST :
FOREIGN
'' PICTURE of
' THE YEAR ...
I
I
I
:' a great French film
: that must live"
''I
I
I
:•
as
Kat,n'na
;,.
JULES DASSIN'S
Winner of 9 Acodemy Awards
including
Best Picture of Year
'''
I
-lo,lor C,owt,._,, H . 'f.
r.,,,.,
"One of the best pictures
of recent years."
••-•-••••-----••••••••
Be wJio mus\ die
"GIGI"
''A maatarplace ... an important artistic event
with-
of
our
time"
• LESLIE CARON
• LOUIS JOURDAN
-Slanlor ICo~flmo,.,,, Tho How lop<.-W;.
@,,~
JSOO
MAIN
STREET
€L.m~~
PHONE: UH 7655
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
HavC' you, for instance, seen the recent, French import, Le
a sarngc and uncom
prnmi,inp: story of a mnn named Claude, whose consuming
ambition is to get a job as a meter reader with the Paris water
department'! Rut ho is un:.iblc, alas, to afford the fla blight
one needs for this position. Hi8 wife, Bon-Bon, sells her hair
to a wigmaker and bur him a flashlight. Then, alas, Claude
di~cm·ers tlrnt one a lso require. a leatherette bow tie. This time
his two young daughters, Caramel and Xougat, sell their hair
to a ,,iµ;maker. So now C laude has his leatherette bow tic,
but now, a las, his flu hlight battery is burned out and the
whole family, alas, is bald.
Cmyon de Jfo11 Onclc ("The Kneecap''),
Mon. thru Fridar start at 7:20 P.M.
Sot. Ir Sun. c:ontinuovs from 2 P..M.
tt****tt••··········
Held 0Yer 2nd Week
LAT£ SHOW SATURDAY
....,
K~IIES TltE DIWIATIC STAR Of STARS Ill SCHINE'S
MA 880S
Shown Doily ot
1:00 . J:15 - 5:J0 - 7:45 · 10
I hope you have all been taking advantage or your local foreign
film theatre. Herc you "ill find no simple-minded Hollywood
produet,, marked hy treacly se ntimenta lity and machine-made
IJra rnra . Here you will find life its!'lf-in all its grimness, its
1xn·erty, its naked, raw pas ion!
-~
~l~!~N-OWLL~
JEAN SIMMONS
CINEMA
-
A student was asked b>· his dean
whether he was in the top half of
his class replied : " Oh, no sir, l'm
one or those who make the toi,
halt possible."
(The Reader's Digest)
HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND
A word to the Wise:
One way to eave face is to
keep the lower halt shut.
It's -better to give than to re
ceive--and it's deductble.
The beet pla.<:e for your bath
room scales Is In front of your
refrigerator.
(The Reader's Digest)
645 MAIN ST.
On bnput Maxii.
--=========·
======================
•·
"Yeah, I mean fraternity. Well
anyway they dump us oft hours
later in a place two counties away,
and in the immediate vicinity or
the Attica State Prison. And they
left us! We're fraternity brothers
and they actually left us!" (Ah
what a false sense of invulnerabil•
ity fraternity men have ttowadays.)
"Well ooll we could do is wooalk
(walk) up to a house and rap on
the door. This was a.t two-thoity in
the morning mind you , . . TWO
THOITY! The people in the house
must have thought we were es
caped convicts ,because they at first
refused to come to the door.
We finally gained admittance into the house 'by showing our stu
dent ID cards although I was a
little at foist 1because I forgot to
,l
at 3:30 PM.
,Th e AFROTC Band and Glee in the East Room of Norton.
Club performed la t Saturday in
the Miss Southern Erie Pageant.
which was held at We t Seneca
High School in conjunction with
the l\liss New York State and ~tis:;
Americ·a Contest •
(By the Author of"Rally Round the Flag, Boys! "and,
\Vilh the coming of warmer
"Barefoot Boy with Cheek .")
weather, many of the familiar
signs of spring c·an be seen around
campus. Coll'l·erlible tops are down,
baseball is being played eHry
where. lecture are cut with r _.
VIVE LE POPCORN!
newed regularity and, the surest
sign of all, ROTC drill has started.
The other day a, T wa,; walkinp: do\\"11 the street pickinµ: up
l"rom now until the end of the se
mester, there "·ill be drill on all
tinfuil, (:'11:irlhoro, incidentally, has the brst tinfoil, which i,
<"!ear Tuesday and Thursdays.
not ,urprisinµ: when you considC'I" thut they ha ,·c the best ciga
In th impromptu enior-Faculty
rettes, which is not surprising when you consider that they take
,. o I 1 y b a 11 game, the faculty
the L>c~t filters and put them to~ether with the best tobacco~
romped the seniors. This easy vic
and rush them to your tobacco counter, fresh and firm a nd
tory was du not only to clean liv
loaded with smokin!( plea~ure). The other clay, I ·ay, us I wa R
ing, quick reflexes and superb
,ntlking down the Rt rcet picking up tinfoil, (I have, incidentnlly,
training; but also to the fact that
the secon d larµ:est ba ll of tinfoil in ou r family. l\ly brother
th ere wer only three seniors on
hand for the game. The question
Eleanor' · i~ bigger-more than four mile · in diameter-but, of
now going around Wing Head
course, he is taller than I). The other day, as I was sayi ng, while
quarters is "Wbere were the sen
walking_dmrn the street picking up tinfoil, I pu scd [L campus
iors?"
and right be,idc it, tt movie theatre which s pecialized in show
Upon returning from Spring Va
inp; forcip;n film s. Most campuses have foreign movie theatres
cation, a few lucky cadets went on
close
hy, because foreign movies are full of culture, art, and
a three day Clight to Barrow Air
esoterica, and where is culture more rife, art more rampant,
Force Base, Fla. The cadets Oew
and e,;oterictL more endemic than ou a campu ·?
rn jets, toured the base, swam in
the pool, and basked in the O de
l\owhere; that's where.
gree temperature. However, Friday
saw the boys winging their way
back to a typical Buffalo spring.
Or have you seen the latest Italian masterpiece, La Donna E
Mobile (I Ache All Over), a heart-shattering tale of a boy and
hi. dog? l\Iulvolio, a Venetian lad of nine, loves his little dog
"ith every fibre of his being. He has one great dream: to enter
the dog in the annual Yenetiun dog show. But this, alas, requires
an entrance fee, and Malvolio, alas, is penniless. However, he
sa\·es and scrimps and steals and finally gets enough together
to enter the dog in the show. The dog, alas, comes in twenty
third. Malvolio sells him to a ,·ivisectionist.
Or have you seen the new Japanese triumph, Kibutzi-San.
(The Radish), a pulse-stirring historical romance about Yamoto ,
a poor farmer, and his daughter Ethel who nre accosted by fl
warlord one morning on their way to market? The warlord cuts
Yamoto in ha1r with his samurai sword and runs off with Ethel.
When Yumoto reco\'ers, he seeks out Ethel's fiance, Red
Buttons, and together they find the warlord and kill him. But,
alas, the warlord was also a sorcerer and he whimsically turned
Ethel into a whooping crane. Lo~·al Heel Button~ t.ukes Ethel
homl' where he feeds her fi~h he:ids for twenty yeuro and keeps
hoping he'll turn buck into a woman . She nc,·er does. Ala,.
@ 1050 M111 Sbulmat
If there's smoking in the balco11y of your theatre, u:e hopf
you'll be smoking Philip Morris-or, if you prefer fitters,
Marlboro . , , Marlboro--11ew improved filter, fine rich flavo1
-from the makers of Philip Morris:
�SPECTRUM
Friday, April 17, 1959
PAGE SEVEN
·Election Scenes In Norton As Campaigns Close
(I\RL GO
\ vR rre;'
IN .
PRl' ·1
Ted Procas prepares to vote
Write-in candidate for president, Carl Golanski, shows campaign
smile.
Nine Candidates Up
For Queen Of
Annual Military Ball
The Eighth annual Military Ball
tomorrow will be sponsored by lh e
G75th Detachment AFROT,C. .
The highlight of the evening wili
be the crowning of the queen of
the Military Ball. Voting by th e
cad-e ts will account for 60-70 % or
the final decision, and a specially
se lected panel will d ecide the re
maining ballots. Th e panel will
,· onsist of Maj, Leroy Green, Capt.
Carl Wittenberg, C/ Col. Robert
menn, C/ Maj. John Lesinski, and
Ca det Bas ic Arman Serfustini, who
is chairman of th e Queen S e leclion
Committee.
The board will judge th e ca n
did ates on poise, personality an d
beauty. Any qu e stions that the
board con s id er s applicable may be
posed , a nd th e 11rospective qu eens
have been warn ed to expect any
thing from th e school they en roll ed
111 , to how dry they like th e ir
martinis!
Candidates for the hon or ar :
l' amille Aversano, Joanne llannr,
.\nn Less, Beth Mars ley, Joan l\lur
ray, Carl Sm e ltzer, Luba Subor,
Be tty Ann Winkler, and Sharon
Wrona.
Eddie Di em and bi s orch es tra
.viii play for dancing, at the Hote l
Lafayette from 9 to I. Ticke ts
,i re $5 per coupl e, a nd may be
,urcbased from any advanced
,·a det of/leer.
MUD
(Continued from Page 1)
Tickets will be on sale in Xor
on Lobby beginning on Wedn es
lay, AprJI 22. Tickets will be $2.50
>er couple-no tickets will be on
a le at the dance.
'Protest Vote'
(Continued from Page 1)
eleclion !booths bow the write-in
ballot was to be prepared.
" Some of the material used in this
campaign was Jett over from my
old campaign or two years ago. \Ve
repainted and r etouched some of
the posters and placed them around
campus.
"I think we instilled some
school spirit into the student
body. This election will cause
the students to watch very
carefully the course of the new
government.
" I app reciated all of the work
a nd e nthu siasm put forth ror me bv
so mnnr indvidua ls." '·
·
Ithaca Trackmen Here
O
·
For pener Tomorrow
Plans Formulated
For Campus Barrel -,
Campaign Of ;S9-60
broad jumlJ. P ea rlman will also rnn
in th e 100 and 220 ya rd dashes.
Ithaca's 290 pound state
champ Bob Marella la expected
to win in the shot put agaln•t
Sam Sanders, Nick Bottini, and
Joe Graham . Sanders and Bob
Friedman are the Bulls' en
trants in the discus.
i'iorm ltzkoff will run the quarter
a nd hair mil l' for llll, while Bill
Horton a nd na ve Grceabolz ar
iu th o quartt•r- mlle race. Horton
will c·ompete in th ' low bnrdles,
will co m1l!'te in the low burdles.
while t:rN•nholz is ent er d In the
javelin .
'!'h e track tea m will open their
s ason tomorrow in n dual in eet
against Ith aca Co ll ge iu Rotary
Fie ld at 1 : 00 o'c lock . The mee t
was originnlly SC' h edul ed for Ithaca.
but th e ir track is n 't compl e t ed
as of· this dnte.
Paul Amato, UO's s tandout, may
Ht•o action in as many :i s fiv e e vents
Coaeh Enwry ~'iHh,•r hus indi cated
that Paul may not pnrlicipate in'
th,• poh• vault his best e vent.
lth n<·•i's e nlrnnt in th !' pol e vault,
Hit-hard Carm ean , iH lh stat e Litl e•
hold e r a nd has go ne ns hi gh as
13' G".
l•'i sht• r wauts lo s ave Pa ul for
t hi' ot h<'r Pvcnts. I le will mos t
likcly rnn in th e 100 and 220 yard
das hes, throw th r jaYPlin , takr
1iart in the broad jum p, nn d rorm
On a used-car lot: "Quiet, timid
a part o r lh e mile ,·elay team .
salesman now on duty."
Captain Ken Becker will run
In a photo Jab: "All orders for
in the mile and two-mile as well
delivery yesterday must be placed
as the relay. He may also run
before noon tomorrow."
in the half-mle . Ron Mayer and
In a psychiatrist's office: " Five
Larry Lauer will also be en
('ommittee.
couches- no waiting."
tered in the mile and two-mile
Man over back fence to neighbor
distance events.
toiling in garden: "I had a phenom
1°orty-o ne pl'r <·!'nt or a ll tr ips in
Gene Pa lazzo, Jlowi P Lew is au,!
enal luck with my garden this year th£> t·.s. ar tak!'n by pPrsons with
\\' illi e gvnns an• ;•nterecl in th ,•
- not a thing came up."
an in c·om
of lt>ss than G,000 a hi g h jnmp, while Izzy P earlm an
Crowd watches steam shovel at year.
will join l'a ln zzo and Le wi s in the
work , on its side this sign: "NOW
OPERATING, EDDIE BRIGGS ·FORMERLY SEEN IN SUCH
HITS AS: 'MIDTOWN TUNNEL,'
'CITY BANK BUILDING,' AND
'8TH STREET BRIDGE'."
Laugh It Off
.. .
While purchasing some plants, a
woman consulted the nurseryman
about a particular spot where noth
ing seemed to grow. "What do you
suggest," she asked, "for a spot
that gets very little rain because of
overhanging eaves, that has (too
much hot) too much hot afternoon
sun, that has clay soil and that's on
a rocky ledge ? "
"Lady," he said, "how · about a
nice flagpole ?"
4rts Council Asks No,ninees
For The Frontier Azvard
The Student Council of the College of Arts and Sciences is re
ei vlng nominations for the annual
'runtier Award for the resident
r the counties of Erie and Niagara
, ho bas made the greatest con
ribution to the cause o! inter
, ational understanding.
The nominations will be judged
Y the Student Council. The win
.er, whose name will be an
ounced May 6 at a dinner in
·orton Hall, will receh•e $50.
Tom Dorsey calls off vote as Hank Jacobs records tally .
The decision to grant the awa rd
came as a result of the George
Wa s hington Honor Medal whi ch
was given to the, University of
Buffalo by the Freedoms Founda
tion of Valley Forge for the l:Ii
conference on American Student
Life and Higher Education, June
1955, for foreign and American
scholars.
Nominations for the award may
be sent to the Student Council,
292 Hayes Hall, UB.
Th Student Senate recently :ipproY ed the following s tud ents for
the Campus Barrel Committee;
Chairman. Iri s Zeldner ; Co-ChairLeroy Leeds ; Secretary,
ma n,
Trudy Genco; Spec ia l Proj ects, S ue
Drutman, J erry Sklarsky ; Public ity, Joan Ackerman, Fran ces
\\ illne r ;
Soliritation H,
George
Struass, Buzzy Schiff ; Advisor,
Roger Gratwi ck: Ex-officio, Ron
T eder.
Last y ar·R Campus Ba rre l Commiltee c·oll ectrd over $3600 in eontributions. ~1arl'in Mi gdol , outgoiug
ehairman t'xpr !'ssecl hi s app r el'iation or th e s tud e nt body': r espo nst•
and also the t·o mmitl<'e members
who workl'<l dili gently lo nwl,u
th e c·a mpai g n a s uccess.
The Ex eC'uti,•e Commillee of th<'
Campus Barrrl will hold its Jirst
meelino; on Tu esday at :i::IO in th P
East Hoom . Inte r es t ed s tud ents
may attend that meelinp; or con
tat·t any studC'nl on th P 1.;x<'c·uliv"
SAVE..
where both
you and your .money arc
important
UB Newman Club Host
To 22nd State Session
l"R's Xe wm nn Club is plHying
host to 51 coll eges and univ r si
lies from Xt•w York State this
\'ening, tomorrow a nd Sunday for
th e 22nd a nnual
Empire Slate
Pro\'im·<' Conv nl:ion .
It is to be held at th Hol<'l
Sherato n and th<' Hote l \Vestbrook.
Or. Charles Brady, c hairman o[
the English Dep't at Canisius C"ol
leg , will be th e k ey note spea k r
at th e hancruet Saturday evC> nin g
in the Hote l \Vestbrook.
'!'h e title or his s peech is '" \Ir.
Holm es. Th ey W e r e th e Footprints
or a Gigantic Ilound ," taken from
one of Sir Arthur Conan Doyles
tal es of Sherlock Holmes. It con
cerns th e life of Cardinal John
Henry Xewman for whom th e
Xe wman Clubs are named.
Among tbosr who will atti,nd
are ,Chnn c·ellor Clifford C". Furnas,
J !'a nf'L t e Scudder, dean o[ women
and HiC'bard Siggelkow, den n or
stu dents .
Regi strn lion
will
tak e plrl'Ce
this eYening follow~d by an in
formal mixer.
'.\layor Frank A . .'edita will
formally open the convention aL
an early morning breakfast Sat-
uruay. Tin• rest or th e day will
be take n up by workshop di scu s
s ion H, a bu s iness meeting aud elec
t ion s of 111·0,•in r officers. A dan ce
will follow th e banqu e t wiLh the
musk of Bob Pompi 's band.
l•'a th e r ,Charles l>olnn S.J. of Cani
s iu s High School will rormnlly
dos,• thP <·onvenlion Sunday morn
in,; after ma ss at th e ;,.:pw Ca
• Dividend tompoundod ond
paid four times a year
• Home Mor!goge Loons
CrkJ«Leud
Savings and Loan Auociotion
MAIN OFFICE
Main and Erle Sts.
UNIVERSITY OFftCE
J608 Main St.
HUMBOLDT OFFICE
1070 FIiimore Ave.
Member reaeral Home LO,Jn Bank S1stem
tll!'drnl.
C"oll\·ention chairmnn is Hobert
,\lcCarry . II is ,·ommtt<'e ~nc·lt1d c,H
Kathy Kuhaln , :\1ary Burkr, Gall
!\Jorgan and Bill Martin .
LEONARDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
•
f<ejfauranf
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to e~joy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
SPECIALTIES -
RAVIOLI -
Toke Out Orders -
SPAGHETTI -
PIZZA
Dial AT 9353
····~························
�S .P EC TR UM
PAGE EIGHT
Friday, April 17, 19S9
Bulls To Face Erie.Tech Monday
New ·Coach On Spot Already
Slim Pickings Al End Posis
Sixty University of Buffalo football players began sp~ing
practice on Monday in preparation for the 1959 sea on. Nme
teen lettermen were joined by a host of newcomers as Coach
Dick Offenhamer put the squad through the opening drills.
hree Newcomers Join Lineup
Sml.th, 0, 8 5ophomore, ·,T
A UB
dC
. O
s
Expected To Lead
Untested Net Squad
:is id(• frnm .Jo hn Paul ey, a tra ns f<'r
s t1HIP11l fro m ;:-.: o tre Da m e .
Bernie Ralph, a center , a nd
Ed Heverly , a fullback, may be
shifted to the flanks to a dd
depth at that position .
ED MOORADIAN
Th P bac k fit'ld ap pea r s to b1, th e
Bull s ' Hlro11 g s t s po t. Oo rdiC' Uu
LEON SMITH
ka ly, last yca r·s s tartin g qu a r t r
ba e k , will hav e lo do a n ouls tand
T he t e nni s team, with only two
in i; job lo beat out fr es hma n sen h oldovers from last year's squad ,
s ntio n Ge n e r:u e rri e .
will face Eri e T ech today on th e
Nt•wr om e r s ~~ d Mooradi a n, Whi 1· 11 l"O urts at 3 o'c loc k.
Th e Bulls won th e ir fir s t matc h
t e y .\'lille r. J ac k ll a rlman , a nd Lu o f th e sea s on \Vednesday, with a n
c- ia n l,od stro a r e th
top Jin
pros p •c· t s. l\loo radian a nd .\lill e r .-:isy ~-0 1·ictory or e r Canisiu s.
:\!arty Posn r and Bob En g li s h
a re both tackl es while Hartman is
a guard and Lod es tro is a cente r . are th e only le tte rm e n who will
c·o mp t e ror the Blue and White
Lod es lro ha s an e xcelle nt c hance
thi s sea Hon . Leon Smith a sopho
or capturing th e s lartin g berth at
more . will probably be top man for
cent r b Id by Lou R eale in l!lo~.
C'oac h Bill Sanford 's squad . Th.e
Chu c k Scott nnd Rny Paolini are
oth c- r m t>mbe rs of lh e t eam are
oth e rR vying for th e startin g pi vot
LHtT)" Ston e . Mi c key Graver, Bili
po s t.
En g li s h . S tu Kraut. :'llurrn y HoHe n
th a l, anll Ted ;:,:yman.
S yrac·use and Col g ate a rl' lh e
tw o tou Kh est t ea ms on th e Bull's
n 1rn• nt s ch edule . Both are rate d
tH'ar t he t o p in eas t e rn c·o ll eg iutP
<·ircl.-s.
Alth o uKh lh e sc hedul e h as not
publi c is cordially Invited to atte nd .
bet' n <·0 1111, le t ed for th e fr ~s hm a n
Tick e t s may be obtain ed at the l'
tea m. th ey ha1·e been hard at
uive rs ity of Buffalo Athleti c Ti k
wo rk in pre pa ra tion for th e forlh
c t Offic e at Clark Gym, or by mail
l'Oming season . Tb e m e mbers of
throu gh th e Athl e tic Offic e.
tlw t ea m are John End e res , Burt
.\1 n il orders should be arcompa
Arnow. T o ny Serfu s tini , Da,·e Sy
ni ed by a $6.00 check or money
n ·k. S t e \' e Patford. Tre vor Hobin
ord e r mad e payabl e to "The l ' ni
~on a nd Tom Burke.
,·e rsily of Buffalo Alhl e tic Assod
Th e va rs ity sche dul e follow s :
alion ." C' a ll Ext. 524 tor tic'k e ts if
a\1tril 1, - Eri e T ech , April 23you are o n campu s .
Buffalo S ta t e. April 24 - nt W s t
e rn n s n ·1>. April 27 Ni aga ra .
One way to s ave fa<' e is to k r-(' Jl Ap r il :30- Erie T erh .
th e low r hnlf shut.
.\l a y I - a t Ro t· b es t t> r . ~l a y 5
It's be tte r to give than to ret·eil e Buffalo Sta t P. ~tay - at Col g ate ,
- and it's d eductible .
~lay 12 a t ;:,:i a gara . ~lay lti
(The R ead e r 's Digebt I Syra c·USP.
Athletic Banquet To Be Held
May 6 Al Trap and Field Club
Th e Fourth Annual combiucd U
niversity or Buffalo Athleti c A
wards Dinn e r and Block ·B He
union will be held Wednesday, Ma y
6th, at the Buffnlo Trap and F'ield
Club.
C lose to '250 University of Jluf
falo undergraduate stud e nts wno
participated in l'a r s ity and fresh
man Intercollegiate athletics, will
receive otl'icial r ecognition a t th e
dinner.
Over a dozen s11ecial awards. in
cluding the Dom Gross i. giv e n an
nually in memory or lbe late tr.n.
tootball star to the University 's
outstanding athlete ; the Dr. Jam es
J. Allinger Basketball Award, and
the Larry Zangerle Swimming A
ward, will •be presented to t eam
members who were adjudged most
outstanding in their particular fiPld
of endeavor.
Athletic Director James E. Peelle
bas nnnounc d that the gen ml
Full Time Employmet
For Qualified College Men
Top Pay - Full Benefits
No Layoffs • Car Necessary • Opportun ity for
Advancement
lnteniews
Tuesday, April 28
RM 253
Horton Holl
ot 3 P.M.
P ee ll ha s ind ic-ated that he will•
s tart mos tly ve tera ns in the sea
Wagner will be th e only le fl
s on 's i11an ,;11ral ~Jonday . Only thr e handed hitter in the lneup unl ess
nt' Wl'Olll Prs Are in th t> s t a rting Brody starts on th e mound . Sam
lin PIIP .
Batta g lia, Ed Purs er and Jim All e
Th e B11ll s s uff r <l a bi g lo s s g r e tto are th e lop r s rves in th e
wh e n it was lea rn ed that C'arl infield , while Al Mudd is th e t Ott
l "sa tl' h L"l!' s lo p pitc-lH' r . ha s been outfi e ld s pare .
c1 .. d a 1·L•<l in li g ihl e.
Lefthander Irv Brody or Dick
Schaper, a righthander, will
IMPORTANT NOTICE
d raw t'ie starting nod against
to
the Ecti c ans. Sophomore Don
Undergraduate Students
La wrence also figures to see
Now Registered
a ction on the mound' next week
in th e
in his intercollegiate debut .
College of Arts and Sciences
Ca t l" he r Ho n Paja k , s horts to p
and th e
.l al' k
Do rfm a n a nd
ri g hlfi eld e r
School of Education
Uo b Ad a m s a r e th e n e w comers m
If you e x pect to r e turn in th e fall
Lh t> lita•up . Adam s ha 8 been s hift ed
a nd / or
from fir s t ba s e to th ga rd e n po s t
Atte nd th e Univ r s it y o f Buffalo
to ta ke a dvantage o r his batting
SU ~iMER SES SION
pow e r . H e will mos t lik e ly bat in
th e cl eanup pos ition if E CTI s tart s
Yo u Should Call for Appropriate
a le fth u ud e r, as e xpec· le d.
Fo rms at the University
l:lill Monkars c h will op e n a t fir s t
R e gistrar's Office
IJase afte r playing e xclusirnly be
- between hind the plate during 1958. Bill
Stoddart a nd Frank Kotlowski will
MONDAY, APRIL 27
s ta rt at sec·ond a nd third r espec
and FRIDAY, MAY 15
tive ly .
Norm Wagner, last year's
leading hitter, is the starting
leftfielder while Dick McLaugh
lin will open in center field.
Cinm_pus
· WANTED
1
:*
:
:*
~
**
i
:
*
MEN
Summer Jobs in Western
New York
IF YOU NEED TO EARN!
•100
A WEEK
Furnished Apartment
For Student Couple
June 24 - September 15
Please Call RI 5991-
-~-~,
)
.F~."
't -~·r1
I
::
AND HAVE A CAR, A'ITEND
INTERVIEW MONDAY, APRIL 27
at.3 P.M. in Annex Room, Norton Hall
·,
..
•
I
••
:
:•
«
.i
••
i
:
!•
!
*
t
*
•
:........***************...***•*****•**************•:
:
:
ti
Gnrurr
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
;
:
**
SENIORS
ompo1gn pens
The baseball team will open its 1959 campaign with three
games next week. Coach Jim Peelle's squad will face Erie Tech
Monday, and Buffalo State Wednesday at UB. The Bulls will
battle the Griffins of Canisius next Friday at Delaware Park.
Th e three-w e k session will c lose· •
on l\Jay 2 with th e a nnual Dlu e
Ca rl ey Keats a nd Rob Ad a m~
Wltitl' sc rimma ge. Dou hi e 11rac1ic, a lo n g 'with .Jim Bf'ck ric-h , wh o
p riod s a n • pl a nne d for tom orrow saw limitC'd duty, a r t' th t' ho ld and n e xt S nturclny .
01·ern . Ad a rn s is no t tuki 11 g 11nrt 111
C'ondlli onln g a nd fund n nw 11ta ls t h t• s prit1 g drill s, s i11 ,·1' lw is a
we re s tn•sRl'd durin g th fir s t f(' W rn Pm he r of tlw hasf"b:t ll t ra 111. lloh
da ys, hut co nl nc·l wo rk will hcg i11 Ha nn s a nd C: o rge Robt' rts app ,1r
earl y. Hon La Roc11u e. th e ne wl y tu lw t hl' IJC'St look in g n c wco nH•rs
nam ed e nd coa c h, fac es th e tou g h
est task, with only three r e turnees,
and slim pickings from last yen r 's
frosh a ggrega lion.
o·1amon
It's not too late to hop on the right
one-before graduation time.
If you're Interested in a business
of your own and no llmlt on earn
lngs, you should look into the
advantages of a career In life
insurance selling.
There's a lot that you may not
have realized about this absorb•
Ing business. Let us show you
what a career in life Insurance
can mean to you.
CALL MO 3887
Cotton and Cotton/ Dacron
wash:jble blazers, featured in
the trimllne model .
Grey and olive. From $12.95
• STRIPED
• SEERSUCKER
• BLAZERS:
804 LIBERTY BANK BLDG.
BUFFALO 2, NEW YORK
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company
of Philadelphia
MAIM ond HEATH
(oppo9lte the U11lv.,.1tyl
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
</div>
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LIB-UA006
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Microfilms
Dublin Core
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BUF005
spectrum- 1959-04-17
Date Issued
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4/17/1959
Publisher
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
An account of the resource
An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
Language
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English
Source
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Microfilm
Type
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Student newspaper
Text
Coverage
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
Date Created
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9/29/2010 14:40:00
9/29/2010
Date Modified
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9/29/2010
Is Part Of
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LIB-UA006
Title
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Spectrum, 1959-04-17
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<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern.
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/27c61eb158dbe003c1e4bdde186bfc45.pdf
3b3f60b47edfb47b7cb66b08fe408336
PDF Text
Text
~
mi,e
'----=============----- -
I
1·11iV !-Jrsily n•sid,•nt students this
weeke nd will p in I host to O\'f'l' 11J1 1
prospeclive n1 Pn{hr-r ~ of ou r t'alll •
J)Uh combmni~ . Thp 1','l'OU]l, COil ·
s is ting of high St'hool Sl"lliors fro1, 1
beyond the Buffalo area who ha v •
heen t e ntatively accepte d for ad
mission to UB in the Fall, will be
c:ive n royal treatment in the tra
<litional Wekom e Weekn1d man
ne r .
The weekend is s pon sored by th,
Offic•e of Admissions Counciling ,
a nd is under the general direction
ot' ~Irs. Lois ~J,•Nernf'y and J oh n
\\ 'n lke1·.
During th e ir brief s tay , the
guests will becom e acquainted wilh
re presentative portions or the [ac11lty. student fac iliti es, and ca mpu s
lif1•. I losts a nd Hostesses, largely
rro111 1his year' s Freshman c lass,
will be provid ed to a u swer ques
tions and act as guides.
The pro.gram will be launch
ed Saturday afternoon, with
registration of women in Cooke
Hall and men in the Tower .
Here the students will be pro
vided with essentials for the
weektind name tags, infor
mation packets, and a host or
C
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1959
VOLUME 9
Class Of '63
Welcomed
To Campus
~pertrum
MUD -Queen Campaigners
omplete
ampus
overage
Ho.22
Residence Rates Boosted
By $20 A Semester;
Activities Fees Also Up
I
Fees arP gning up a~ain. Dr. Claude E. Puffer, vice chan.
:e; Ior for lrn ,; ines:-- affai r s, today announced that room and
board r ate,; in the R sidence Halls will increase $20 per
--eme,;te r l'ff cti Ye ,Ju ly 1.
''Tlw in crca,;e iH necesi;:arv to offset the rising costs
which we lun ·e been expe rienc irig during the past two years.
The new rates will enable us to continue the Residence Hall
op rntion at a leYel that is approximately self supporting,"
Dr.
Puffe~· exp la ined.
d
. Tl II
r similar Iustltnt10011,"
" " "1th lh1 8 in c rease, our charges on,e ~ s 0
1
I
l
in th o Res id ence H a ll ij remain com - h i•Ta d d e ·
f
d h a d
. •.
. ct , .
,, .
otal c11arge or room au
o r
hl r lo rha, i;, s nu 1 111 hi bl · rn cluding rees will be $840 for the
J!l59-lnG0 academic year.
At th e sa mf.' lime tho Committee
on Gent'rnl Administration an
nounred a n lncr<'aB e In thP so stu
dPnl fN•s :
Student activity fee u p $1.fiO per
se m c st r , e fferth·c nf'ic t Fall, tbo
tnlul in1·n'flSe to hf' nsslgne,1 10 the
Stud r nt Se nate.
nt: " • The JH' W trophy- 01·er 2 feet
Norton membership fee per year
hi g h iH. t he bi i;ges t 1111d most ex for n il l'Ulllpus students In under
p •nsil·t• trophy e 1·c r a warded in grad unt day S<'hnol, up
fo1 a
1·. B.·s MUD Wee kend history!
1ota l of $17.
Thr Pnrnde will begin at 10 : OIJ
Norton membership fee for all
A.~1 and will pass down Mai n ::lt daytime s umm e r session stu dents
all the wuy to l .B. Th e judges re u11 $.50 per semester, beginnlnir
view will Luk e 11iace in front of this s ummer.
Loclnvood Library.
Norton membership fee up $.60
Th ' '.\I l ID Dan ce, a lready plan P<' I' SP lll C1Ste r tor a ll Millard F'ill•
n.-d to b bigger and bette r tha n mon• Colle ge and Evening Sesa\ou
e vpr , now hns one more added fea- 1-idu C'a ion s tud nls. hl'gl nnln g next
tun•. It will be on e hour longe r than Fall.
o ri g inall y pl a nned! Th e new hours
D11yti11u• grndunte stud ents wlll
or th e Dance a r e from 9 : 30 ,o 2 1>ny " $2 in cr ease p r yenr begin
A.~l. Thu Dance, at the Hotel La nin g nt-xt fall. The Inc rease will al
fayrtte, wlll featur e th e very dnuce s o ap 11ly to part-time grnduate nurs
abll' mu sk or Benni e S m a ll and ui,; in g s tudents .
Orehestrn. n g roup which hns
pronJd it s 111usicin11t1 hlp nt many
n functions , During th e fi rst in
termission, at 10 :30, new memb"'r.;
o( ' up and Gown and Blsonh ad
(Continued ou Page 3)
. ..
ELLEN MERNES
MARILYN DIER
1'•11 ·'
Floats Join MiTJJ Parade;
Theme: Hope Become~ Reality
Th,• tradit ional spirit of the an- Stat,•s : (1am111a l'hi · .\ruu1Hl th e
1111ul :11 l ' D 1'11rnd P is cat<·hi11,:: 011
\\' o rld i11 SIJ l )ayti ; Millard Fill
at presP nl 15 orga 11i 1.ations havt , mort• ('oll f',:t< •: World Peace ; Phi
e nte red
th t• final
c·omp ti11oi:, j K ap p:1 Psi : The \\'inning of the
making this ye11 r 's tolai only c,n.- 1 l.a1nhc•rt ('up ; Phi ZPrn ('hi. Spring.
short nf last Y<'ttr's.
1'r<'-C'li11i,·a l ,f' onn<'il
Tht• S tu llop.- IIPC·om es Reality, th e ,;c11- , dPnt :\'11rne n,•c·omes un R .N.; S li;
ernl Float tlwme, is broad e nou i,;h / nm .\lpha ~lu · F'or Our Next Trick;
to nllow 111a11y unusua l a nd inter - Sii:nna Kappa: S trik p It Rich ; Sigs lin g id,, as in t h e float-m aking . 11m Phi l<}pH il on: l nh e ralded U. of
F'rom Lhf' look s of the ,·arie t y of 11.; Tau Kat>Pa Epsilon : Atom .-; [u r
e nt t' l'Pct float themes. th P parmlP 1·.11.: TIH'llt ('hi Sorority : \' P llll S at
s hould b •' both nov e l and colorru, Last!
thi s r ear .
1!15n will 11lso he an ex cell e nt
Th e s ubmilted themes are us fo l- year for (lont awards - 12 tropilit:s
IowH : Alph a Gam ma De ltn: Ca nt.ly- will h<' presented to the outstnllll·
land : Alpha S igma P hi : The 1nrst ini;- flo11ts And wh Pn orguni l ations
F'li1;ht tKitty Jl a wk) ; Be la Sigma lll•g in !;'<'ltin i;- wra1·y. 1111d bands be
lth o Ent.I o[ T yrnn ny in n ~1edi- gin lo gt-t a littl e sore from mak
eva l Kingdom; Ubi Omega : (' hnr- in!( flow!'rs, float-mak!' rs n eed oo l)
li e Browu J<'inds his Library Book; think or one thing 10 kee p thi>ir ln
D.G.T.S. Steering Committee: \Ve!- terest at a high peak-this years
co ming o[ Alaska and Hawaii as first priz e ove r -a ll trophy Is brand
I
I
hostess.
Im mediately following, a g,meral
s ss ion will take pine , includini;
a s howing of the movie, "Frontier
U." After a discussion of aca d emi ·
programmi ng with the faculty,
tours of th e ca mpu s will be co n
du cte d und e r th f' dir el'tio n o[ An
t hony Zappone.
Later in the day the women
and their hostesses will be
guests at the home of Miss
Jeannette Scudder, dean of
(Continued on Page II)
Furnas Speaks At Senate Banquet
s:i
Finch, Brint
Are Appointed
To Judiciary
Th e Senate Judiciary Committee.
which gained promln e nc· and pr s
tige In its handlin g of bookstore
th eft s, appo in ted a n w list of
judges ror next y<'nr.
New a pp o Int Pe~ are Nanci
Finch, a Junior in Pharmacy ,llld
Ronald Brint, a Pre-Law Junior.
They are r eplnC'ing Carolyn Boo,;i
a nd Charles G us t a rs on. Re
appoin ted "'""" De nni s Spolarlr.
Carl Golnnskl , and Anthony Drnke.
Dl'nn Slggelkow nunounced: " I
Gloria Mccurdy gets Union Board Award
! eel this commltll"e has progre,; sed
Chancellor Furnas and Ted Procas
more rapidly than we e1•er expected
not have the time to do a good Job, at the beginnin g or the term . It Is
with perhaps a greater touch of
tudent Senators, faculty mem
IL
is
your
rrnponsiblllty
to
turn
sorrow than intended , that It
bers. and student leaders atte nded
n v ry stron g judges group - 11 II
down the appointmPnt." , ontinurd Hludt'nts are c·arefully Hereened hr
was incumbent upo,n each per•
the Senate In stallation banquet at
Dorsey.
son to try to understand people
the Park Lnne Tuesday e 1·enini;.
fore appointment.
" . . . il i:,; yo ur l'e:i JH>ll :•ilh1ilLY to
and society, and that there was
Mellowed by prime roast an d cock·
"Df'spitf' tbe fac·t that this par
represent your cont1 ituents to the ti l·u ltt r st•<·tion or the C'onslltution
only a very limited time to do
ta ils, the company of 55 enjoyed
h rst of your 11billty."
this.
hrle( after-dinuPr speec-hes from th e
r •gulntlug the Judiciary has IJe n
Accepting the challenge of
In hi s last official act, Thomas
on<' or th,, mos t dlrtlcult to lntrriniests or honor.
leadership
which
Dorsey
set
b~
Dorst-r,
out-go
in
g
President
of
the
Stressing the fact thn t th is )'Par 's
1,ret, this committee has quickly
fore him, President-elect Ted 1 es tahllRhed lt•elt as nu a 11\•e
~l udent sen a tf' would have a tough Stud ent Sennlc addrnssed the n e w
1
Procas
said:
"The
University
of
Senators:
"lt
Is
your
respunslhlllly
Pr time In officf' than last year's
working group , Much credit should
Buffalo Is certainly a vigorous
inr umbents du e to th e nature of to utt<-'n ll Al, L mee tings of th Son
go lo Its m mlH•rs and 11arllcularh·
growing
Institution
which
has
wtlh unli• two meetlngA a
to Chnlrman Dennis Spolarlc."
·
the recent e lection, Jovial Richard au•
achieved national recognition
A Siggelkow, Dea n of Stud e nts, m onth the very least that should he
Empowered to levy flnea, recom
because
of
one
factor-Its
able
mend PXJ)Ulslon, ant.I suhpo,•na Htu,
Pra ised efforts toward improving experted is attendance nt til,;,se
leadership. The student gov
ll\ Pf)1lll,g-S,
cl!' lll H, th(' Judiciary ll!lll hunt.lied
stude nt gon,rnnwnt.
ernment
of
the
university
muat
it' yon are asked to head or
Chancellor Furnas added a
several caaes despite lta late organ
i,nllon
(('onllnued on Page 7)
s"r"<-' on u 1·on11nittec•, nnd 1·011 do
~mbe~ note as he remarked ,
I
I
· ..
N Jw Acti ities
Committee
Is Appointed
A CommittEle on Fraternal A.l'.talrs
has just bel' ll organized by a spa
cial mPl'llug or th o Sonat or the
llnivNsity. R esponsibl e for recog
nition and regulation of all rraternl•
ties or any kind, the committee ex
ercls s co ntrol ov r II II stude nt
gov!'r1111w11t organizations, 'Norton
llali a<'tlvitles, social and prote11Rion11 I Greek Lotter societies and
st u<l!'nt political orgunlzatlona.
AJ>polnt ed by the hancellor to
this committee are: Dean Jeannette
St'udd!'r, DPa n Hic•hard A. S!ggel
kow , •1nd Protessors : Mary Cump
aon, Irving Cheyette, Milton Pleaur,
\\' illlnm • nndford .
Alumni, Edward Andrews; Stu
dentH , Marianne Hasler- Pan Hel
ienk, nick Celllno-InterCraternity
Coun <' ll , Ted Procas-Student S n
·1 tP, .\nll1on)' Dra.k
Spectrum (ln
dPpc• ndl'ntl, and Pror. Frederick H
1'honrns, halnnan .
n,,a n Richard A. Slggelkow an
nou nc·c•d · "Through this corumlttoe
the l nlverslty of Buffalo bas eetab1iNht•cl nn rrectlve means for recog111tio11 or a ll fraternal groups within
l ht• l ' nlv rslty community.
"Thf' JH'tlon or this committee
will clarify previous questions and
mlsundl•rstandlngs as to policy and
orga11l , a1lonal pr0C'edure of all
llll<'h org11nlzattoua."
" Thia la undoubtedly a strong and
impurt11nt ommlttee and will have
(I llllljnr ('lllllrlbuUon to mak
In tb•
t,onlimwd gro,nh and development
<>f th,, University"
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Editorial
Duffers or Doctors?
The indignant cries of Buffalo golfers have become in
creasingly lou\i since UB recently announced its plans to
attempt to trade the Audubon Park to the City for Grover
Cleveland Park.
Objections also have been voiced because Audubon is
outside the city limits as though there were something sacro
sanct about a golf course inside the city boundaries. In this
era of modern transportation when most everyone has a car
this seems rather silly. We can't recall when we have seen
a golfer using the NFT.
On the other hand, the university has valid and cogent
arguments on its need for · land adjacent tb the present uni
versity grounds. Considerable money and effort has been
expended to bring university activities together on one cam
pus. Now the Grover Cleveland Park land is needed so that
a hospital may rise near the medical school.
Certainly it is easier for the Sunday duffer to travel a
little farther for his golf game than for the medical student
and the medical researcher to get to hospital facilities.
Which is more important, doctors or duffers?
Musings Uptown and Down
Museums and Mummies
We're way uptown this week. We
are so far uptown that we're no
longer In Buffalo. Ever since Miss
McCurdy wrote that wonderfully
stimulating article a,bout her vaca
tion In New York, I have bc-en
meaning to write a sequel to it on
my weird New York holiday, b e
cause it so coincidentally paralleled
her trip but unint entionally fell rial
on Its face.
BASICALLY, the three mnin
things that Miss Mccurdy recom
mended, I did but with much dif
terent r esults . l donned sneakers
and walke d the hundred blocks lo
the Metropolitan Museum with an
other frie nd of the Spectrum . (II
reads the thing.)
As Miss McCurdy tried to imply ,
that delightful feeling did not come
to me as I was ascending the stairs
Into the museum, for I (or s hall I
say we) were stopped in our path
immediate ly outside the building
and were banded a paper with
mimeographed writing on it.
The paper said that the museu m
officers were on strike today.
.....................................
CHESS NOTES
~
NoPd less to say, the museum w11s
t'loscd .
WE THEN TOOK A HOP down
to th e ,·illag , as Miss Mc urdy
again did.
\\'e went into a llltle
c•ofr<•<' shop ('ailed lh e Gaslight.
Th e n • was one girl silling in a Vl'ry
!'0mfortahl e position telling an
othP1·, "Thank c:od, I'm ,Ill ath eiHt!"
Another one g tling up and try
ing to impresH the tourists hei
iowi>tl. " I must leave this place, I'm
fC<'iiup, vc;ry decadent in this cellar.
I mu~t go out into the sun.' ', He
tunwd lo llnolh rand said, " Do you
think it'll snow'/" Tbe other 01w
looked up , c iosc>d his eyes and re
cited, "Years and years ago. whE-11
there were wolves in \Va les, when
we sang a nd wallowed in Ca\'eS
thal sm lied like Sunday afternoons
in damr, front farmhouse parlors
it snowed and sno we d . There wero
presents then, bags or moist and
many colored jellied babies, hard
boiieds, toff'ies, fudge, and all sorts
and troops or bright tin soldiers,
who it they could not tight coultl
always run.
My apologil's to Dylan.
By KENNETH GRIEB
On April 15, the University Chess
Team- defeated National Aniline
3%-½ to continue undefeated in
The N la g a r a Frontier Chess
League Competition. The B win
ners were Gene Pokornowskl, Joe
Polzner and Tom Meyer . Harvey
Sellb drew his match.
On Saturday the Chess Team
will put Its won 11, lost 3, tied 1
record on the line when It travels
to Pittsburgh tor a match with the
University of Pittsburgh.
Thie will be another "clash
of titan," ,nee Pitt., like U B,
answers. After a long series, White
11 rated among the top Colle
w1ll either win the Queen or mate.
giate· CheH Team• In the
The · following received 2
country.
points for submitting all the
Pitt. tied CCNY for 4th place In
correct variations: Bob Wood•
the National Collegiate Chess
worth, Bill Considine and Joe
Valardo.
Champlollllhlps this year. The UB
Team tied CONY 4½·4½ during its
The following received l point
New York trip.
for submitting some of the correct
The correct solution to last rnrialions: Bob Bunch, Carl Ne
week's problem opened with 1. pokroetr,
Joe
Baraneteky and
B X .RP, P x B; 2. Q-Q3cb. If 2. Berney Sunshine
K-N2, then 3. R-B&, Q-Kl; 4. R-KG,
Thie week Black le to move ~nd
Q-B2; 5. R-Bl wlnnJng Black'11 mate, (the number of moves varies
Queen. If 2. K-Nl, then 3. Q-N&cb, with Whites defeneee). Put answers
Q-N2; 4. Q-K6ch wins the Queen In th' Chess Oox on the Norton
anyway. It Black refuses to take l'nlon 1Ca ndy Count r by 2: 30
the pawn after 1. B x P and plays .\londay.
Q-NZ (the only other logical move)
Anyone wishing to Join the Chess
White follows with B x P, which Club come to Norton 365 Wednes
lea.di to a complex set or varla, day ev nlngs.
Friday, April 17, 1959
President Explains
To th e Editor :
The recent cam paign of the Stu
dent S nate brought many interest
Ing issues to light which should be
noted by eve ry student in the unl
\'ersity. There were three such is
sues, n a m ely (1) why th e informal
political organization call ed Inde
pendent Students named them
selves as s uch (2) why formal party
organization dissolved this year
1rnd (3) did the Independent Stu
dents discourage opposition.
Th e first of these qn estione re
lating to the selection of the name
of Independent Students was not
mc,ant to present a false facade to
the Htud ents as has been alleged.
Ont' month before the campaign
was underway the candidates who
ran under this banner, fully real
izing that they were members or
Gre k Organizations, pledged them
selves if elected, to r e present the
en lir student body .
Thus, while in ortlce I will con
sider it my duty to re-e mphasize the
fact that although all of us have
commitm ents to other groups our
primary commitm e nt is to remain
Independent of these groups and
represent the wishes of the e ntire
student body.
litany students hav e qu es tion ed
mee as to why formal political or
ganizations dissolved this year. The
answl'r is that th e patties as oper
ated under previous a dministrnlions
W!'re not serving th best interest
or I hc- stud nt. There appeared to
be /1 systt>rn or ha,·e und havt• nots.
H you belonged to a particular
party you were eligilJ le to partici
pate in stud ent govern m e nt, if not
your priviiegt•s as a stu de nt wel'c
d c>uled. This ii; exactly what Lhe
pr!'s Pnt 8tudent Senate is NOT go
mg lo do . l'nrties , if conducted in
ltll' brst interest of tho slud Pnts are
lhl•r fore ncc-eptable in my thinking.
Thirdly, waa it the fault of the
lndept>ndent Stu d ents lbat no op
position wa s registered for many
of the offices? The answer is ;i,
dt>Cinite no. Our candidates orga
niz d themseh'Ps on an Informal
basis a month before the election .
Th c>y decided on the above issu es
I haYc mentioned. 'I'his was no
"makC's hiCt Campaign" but rather
the net or stud ents ta king he initi
nliv when th e proper Lime ra m e
and nol two days before the cam
paign.
In sumnrnry tlw goal or the new
Student Senate is to r e present the
wishl's of the e ntire student body.
There will be no system of filling
committees with unqualified people
becaus they r present a particular
int er est group. In addition all stu
dents are on ouraged to apply for
committee positions when available
and take a more active interest in
n student government which Is will
Ing to re present your Interest to
th e maximum .
----I
''Puns. puns pun,. What time i, it?"
Third, the write-in ballot com-,
Parking Fees and Tags
pelled all of the candidates to giv I
th ir best, and to slate their quai- j To th Editor:
.
iflcations and experience in order
I ask the question that only th e
Lo win the election. Competition al- Un iversity. administration can an· .
wavs brings out the best in every- wer, but srnce you are the written
on;.
voice of the stud ent body I must
i~ourth , the students themselv 6 put it to you instead. Is it not bad
now rea li ze that they must bav a enough that we, the students mu st
1, 0118 tnnt vigil on · the workiugs of pay a toll of 10c for the use of the
th e student government.
parking lots, and to then have tbu
l'niversity "sick" its "police-dogs··
This election ha s also been high on the cars parked in the lots?
ly s u cessful to m perHonally. lt
The situation has existed fo r
\\'as heartening to find so many about lhe last week or so. If n
students come to me to ask me to student's car is parked over a white·
rc-present them as their candidate dividing line in the lot, It is tagged
fo1· the preside nt of the stud nt
by one of the University cops.
senate. Then, they took the trouble From the amount marked on the
lo write in my name as their choice
tickets I've seen, th e University
for the presidency. Even more than must feel its s tudent-body ls a rich
this, many or my fellow students, one. (The tickets marked, have
so m e of which were m e r e acquain been for $5 each.) As a student
tances and many of whom I did not who has to pinch his pennies to
even know, offered their serviceb exist, the severity of the fine seems
and worked .bard and long during very unreasonable, disgusting, and
Lill' campaign for my election .
just a money-making proposition
With deepest gratitude and :;.p- for the University.
1irecintion I thank all of those stu
When the University establishecl
dents who on my behalf made th e the parking gate system, the reas
e lection what it was .
ons given were something about
parking lot maintenance. The only
Sincerely yours.
form of maintenance carried on
Carl Golanski
(Continued on Page 3)
itbt &ptctrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
l~ctlt01' ............ , .. ,. ........................................ .. . JAN RJL!!;t
Managing Editor ........................................ ANTHONY DRAKE
nmpus Editor ............................................. .VERA STECHER
Layout Editor ............ , ...... , ....... ..... ................ HlLL MARTIN
Sincerely,
News Editor ....... .. , ...... ...... ............... ... .......... IRIS ZELDNER
Copy Editor ............... ... ............................. JOAN ACKl!ll-lMAr-.
Ted Procns
Feature Editor ........... .. .............................. JILL RUBINl:ITEIN
Student Senate President Sport• Editors ....... , .... ......... .. .. ..... BERNIE FERER, MATT WINICK
Re,vrlte Editor ......................................... .....JOYCE FRUET
,l aAoclate Editors ..... , .... . ,, . , .. , .... PAUL BECCHETTI, SUE WASSON,
• • •
FR -\ N WILLNER, DON WAGNER
!'-errelary ... . ................................................. SLYVIA UDR!~
Election Po1tscrlpt
F:tlllorlal Ad,·lsor .. .. . .. . .. .. .. ... ......................... HO.MER BAKER
To th Editor:
BUSINESS STAFF
I am happy to say that the Stu• ll11,l11,·ss ~lnnnger ............................................ BER:SIE KARP
.\saoclate Business llla.nager ................... ...... ......... ,HERB HABER
d<mt Senate election on April 16 Ach·erll•ing
~lonagcr .... ... . ...... , ....... ..... ...... .. )!ARK ~lARINBACH
wns successtul in many ways.
Ad,·ertlslng !.1l)"cut ·.... .. ... . . . . . ........ . ................ MYRON SIMO;>;
.................................. . ...... . ... HERSCH REINGOLD
First of all, the write-In ballot C'lrcnlnllon
Secretaries ............................ , .. JOYCE AXELROD, ELLEN SMITH
which was suggested by The Spec, Hubscrlptlon Manngers ................ ,.JACK GELLER, BARRY PEJARLMAN
trum brought to fore an Interest In Advisor ................................................. JOHN OKONIEWSKI
STAFF MEMBERSHIP
a competatlve student election.
Some of the old school spirit, In Don !'-adkln, Larry Benaqulst, Jack Grlnard, Dick Gryska..
Davis, Trudi Genco, Beth Marsley, Judy Talarico, Judy Ebertll, John
terest nnd drive was evidenced at Modellne
Huber, Marilyn O'Dowd, David Body, Jay Elaaeuer, Ed Stevena, Ruth
this time.
llixun, Sandy Margulis, Linda Swartunberg, Nancy Kogut, Cindy Walker,
William Hershkowitz, Michael Btocn, Marlene Gate.
Second, the students had an op
The offtclal student new ■ paper of the UnlveT111ty of Buffa.lo. Publlca.tlon
portunity to use a method or vot Otnce at Norton Hall, Unlverelty ca_mpus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published
ing approved but seldom used lo weekly from the tut week In September to the IMt week tn May, except tor
exa.m periods, Thank8irlvlng, Christmas and Eaeter.
our democratic society. The exper
Entered °" second class matter February g, U51, at the Post orfloe at
ience afforded them by this op Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March a, 1879. Acoepta.ncea for malling, at a
~peclal rate or postage provided tor In l'!eotlon 110!, Act of October I, 1917,
portunity may be important In fu authorized February 9, 1951,
Subscription $1.00 per year, circulation 6000.
ture local , state and federal elect
~~.r":z':,n<:t-!df:n n_:~e~~~.!d';,".;;i~';f. :~ National Ad\'ertlalng ·ervt.-.
ioM.
�Crawford Given Hall
Design
Award At Biz Ad Dinner Nexton
The fourth annual Businoss Ad
minl strntlon Banquet was h e ld
Thursday evenin g in the llotE>l
Westbrook. Th e banquet, one of th e
few occasions during the year 'when
s tude nts and faculty can get lo
l!"eth c r socially, was mceed by Dr.
Harold Somers, D an of the School
of Business Administration. •
Other guests included : Jam es
Hiley, assistant Dean, Dr. Perry
Bliss, chairman of the ' Departme nt
of R etailing and Marketing, and
:\1elvin Hall, donor of the Melv in
Hall Award.
The presentation of this award
to John Crwfoard was one of tht'
evening's highlights .
Another reaturti of th evening
was the presentation of the Alpha
Kappa Psi Scholarship Aware! to
Charles Gustafson. This award 1s
present d annually to the senior iu
the St' hool of Business who has th e
high st overall average for seven
sem s ters . Chuck has attained nu
impressive 2.8 4 for 117 houn•.
The main speaker for the affair
was Dr. Edgar Cale, Vice-Chancel
lor ror Developement, who told of
the Universities' building pla11 s
for tho yea rs to come.
Th , banqu et is a project of th e
Business Administration SLudcnt
Council. Th Chairman of lbe Lau
quel thi s year was Richard Vlrlrns.
(Continued from Page
has been the repairlng of btokeu
gates. Th e 'white" lines are almost
non-existent since the University
has not taken the effort to repaint
them for quite some time.
I'm not sure It this letter will do
a ny good , but if the University in
sists on giving tickets for the above
r eason , and under the stated con
ditions, tbe least it could do is to
give the students a fair warning.
As an added suggestion, they might
even lower the amount of the lino
so It will be a reminder and not a
financial punishment.
.
An UNTAGGED Parker
..
BSR Scholarship
To the Editor:
AJ; a winner of the Beta Signm
Rho Murray Gould Scholarship, I
would like to take this opportunity
to express the •benefits I hav e de
riTed as a recipient of this award .
To receive an award such as the
Murray Gould Scholarship is an
added incentive to an entering
2)
fres hman . H e e ndeavors to be
worthy of this honor and to striv e
to mak e the broth e rs of Beta Sigma
Rho confident that they have made
a worthwhile choice. Working to
wards this goal, the scholarship
winner s uc h as I, realizes the co
operation among the college stu
dents that made his award pos
sible. The freshman thusly be
com es an integral part of college
life, becomng an asset to hi s Alma
Mater.
There is no n ed to go into th e
financial benefits of such a schol
arship, all of which are q ulte
evident.
Once again I would like to thank
the brothers of Ileta Sigma Rho
for presenting me with the honor
of the Murray Gould Scholarship
Award . I reel that as tho recipient
of this award I have been fortunate
in obsPrving the cooperation necC's
sary ror such a beneficial.
Sincerely,
Philip C. Ehlingi,r
Class of '63 Welcomed
Work
Nucl ar
Cent r Sch dul
With lh E> Go,·ernor ·s upprornl of
lh t• L lJ Reaelor :\ppro11riation hLII.
the much -a nlil'ipatecl :-Su,·lear Il,·
s arch C'enll'r has flnally recpi,·,•lf
official bless!ugH from the stall'
!•'our hurdl ('S still rema in · for
busy university offi c ial s. A eom
plete arc·hite<"lural l11•sig11 mu st ho
prepared. ll wa,; del;1yed until ac
tual conflrmalion of th cente r wa s
r eceived, nncl may rost as much
IIH $50,000.
Building permits from both
the Atomic Energy Commis
sion and local officials must be
obtained. The exact terms of
the contract with the state re
main to be negotiated.
r'amiliar with similar 11rojocts In
oth er c ities, Ray111011d II . Ewell ,.
said: "We must .nnticirtate complulnls about th e building or a reactor within the cily, so we hav<>
arranged meetings with the mayor
aucl other locnl offlcials to mako
sure everyone is we ll acquain t ed
with the situation."
" The reactor will be organized
as a completely separate corporutiou und er the name of the Western
New York Nuclear llosearch Ce n
ter inc." continued Dr. Ew II.
UR will be the so le stockholder in
thiR corporation, although they
will be legally separate."
Once the building is built. who
will run it?.
"It is easier to raise ca pital
funds than operating funds," said
Dr. Ewell. "UB must compete with
other universities and private in
dustries for personnel. UB's low
endowment and low student tu,1.
tion have made the matter or pay
scnles a problem.
"We are presently trying to
locate a director for the pro
ject. We wlll also need six re
actor supervisors, three or four
operators and an equal num
ber of assistant operators. Two
men will be on duty on the
reactor at all times."
" We expect to hr ak ground on
or around July 1 and we anliripatC'
a dedicat ion ,·nemon~· In Sprini;
of 19Gl."
(Continued from Page 1)
women, while men and their
hosts wlll assemble for a smok
er in Millard Fillmore Lounge
of Norton Union with Dr.
Richard A. Slggelkow, dean of
students.
Through th e 11lanning of Bayia
Rubin and Domenic Adornado, the
students will be able to meat in
formally with representatives of
the raculty at these affairs.
A chicken dinner will highlight
the evening meal in the tower
dining room. Co-chairmen for the
event, Pat Stephensen and Bill
Cooke, also plan an address by
Chancellor Furnas ad other digni
taries at this tlme.
Entertainment and fun will reign
Saturday night with Harry Martin
calling out square dances. This
eTen Is open to the faculty as well
as weekend guests. Co-chairman
for the dance Sue Wasson and Vic
tor Baldassarl, have also planned
round dancing and refreshments .
Floor entertainment will be
COt,ftffl
OPTICAL
SIIVICI
All...il .........Opllolo-.
INVDtSl1Y PWA
, .. 15411
PAGE THREI
SPECTRUM
Friday, April 24, 1959
provided by the voices of
Vahan Khanzadlan, Judy Tale
rico, and Sue Wasson . Lois Lan
caster will perform in a modern
dance routine.
Weekend festivities will come to
a conclusion with Sundny morning
breakfast, p I a n n e d by Cindy
Walker and Jerry Connelly. Ar
ranged •by Phyllis Ehrenberg, this
final meeting will feature a panel
discussion on campus lire moder
ated by Paul Burke. A fashion show
of campus attire will provide the
final send-off as UB lblds the pros
pects tor the Class or '63 adieu till
it be . . . September.
=
;;;;
LITTERPRW
•
OFFSIT
=
=
Union Printers
Bullalo Standard
Printing Corp. =
1~!n:~:.:~~~e:::~E
Since 1937
'll~lllll!llllll!lllllllllll!lllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii~
3 Get New Pot
n has named three faculty
members to now posts. Dr. Arthur
Butler bas been named chairrnan
of the Department of Economics,
replacing Dr. Ralph ,C. Epstein, who
becomes research professor.
nr. Milton Plesur, presently a
lecturer in history and assistant
professor of general studies, has
,been named assistant dean and co
ordinator of the associate degree
programs of the University Council.
SENIORS
Full Time Employmet
For Qualified College Men
Top Poy - Full Benefits
No Layoffs • Car Necessary• Opportunity for
Advancement
Interviews
Tuesday, April 28
RM 253
Norton Hall
at 3 P.M.
Parade Plan Given
1 ontinued rt-om Png 1)
"ill h,• 1a1ipl"d Thl' ,;t>t·oncl inter- , onation of lb Queen wlll tak plactt
mission, at 12 midnii;-hl, will lea- following the ol'fee Hour and Fash•
ture the 1irl'se ntation of the Qut•en ion Sho·w presented by the Maer
trophy und tlw awarding o[ the Co mmittee. The new Quern wlll be
float trophi s.
rrow th•d by last year"s MUD Queen,
Parking fadlitirs han• been 11ro- Faith Tutsky. Tho glowing Queen
Yided for :\lay 2, tlw night o( tho will be> prest>nled with rod roses
!lance, at the Yendonw Garng(' at and ~t>n•nad d by the Alpha Slgs,
l'li nlon and Elli ott. for 3fic 11er w111n t•rs of th 1.F. . Ing. Also 011
l'ar. Tick ls for tho dance aro now Thurs day, April 30, th Norton Pen
on sai
iu Norton tor $2.5 0 p r ell A,vards wlli b presented Just
coup!
th y will not IJ C' sold al the 11n•t·c>dl ng th Fashion Show, which
dance.
will hegin at 3 P .M. Movies will
An inno,·ation this year, and 0111, again
shown on Thursday from
which might well b come tradition- 11 to 1 P .M.
al, is the scheduled Jazz Concert on
Monday and Tu sday, April 27 &
:\lay 3 from l : 30 to 3 : 30 P.1\1. tak 2s, rirl' the days on which students
ing place outdoors, right on Ul:l will b allow d to vote for their
ca mpus . Th e Fredonia Jaz z St•xtet fn vorill' queen candidate. In order
"ill make with those crazy. sw111g tor
voryono to bo able to vote.
ing sounds guarantc d to pop one ,·oting will talce place at Norton.
up after the trials and tribulations in tho Tower, the Law School, Med·
of our biggest weekend .
Dent School, and tho Engineering
As if Saturday and Sunday arnn't School.
enough, packed-full , as they are.
Tb chosen Queen wlll bocomt a
with activities, there arc also man}'
"extra-curricular" ev nts plannoo TV star on May 1. She will appear
for MUD. ·wednesday, April 2U, on the Helen Neville Show, ou
movies of 1957 and 196 MUD ac Cilano I 2, at 1 P.M. Two more of
tlvitles will IJe shown tree or charge h r royal duties are riding ln the
in Norton Auditorium from 11 A.M . Float Parade on Saturday morning
and b iog presented and re
to l P .111.
Thursday is a big day- the or- crowned at the MUD Dance.
Jazz Is A Cookin' German Club Plans
Tonite on WBFO Picnic For Final
A live jazz show entitled "Cookm'
on ampus" will be presented to
night on WBFO-FM, the UB radio
stritlon. Tho stars of tonight's show
are th o Lenny Banaszak Trio, with
Georg
Johnson on piano, Dick
\Yarczak on bass , and Lenny Ban
aszak on Guitar.
The show will originate from the
snack bar of the Tower dorrultorr
at 9 P.M . Admission is tree .
IFC Elects C llino
A Council Pr sid nt
Meeting, May 9th
Thu German Club has announced
th at a picnic will be held aa the
final event of the year. All friends
and members of the club will meet
in front of Norto"n Union on Sat
urday, May 9, to ride out to Clar
ence Town Park, located about
e leven miles out on Main St.
Transportation will be supplh1d
by members to all those who will
need it. Any persons who are In•
terostod in attending are asked to
pay 7& cents ln advance to Miss
Jenny L chner, or the Modern
Language Department, whose offtce
is loratod in Engineering 109, or
lo John Spoor. In Schoellkopf Hall.
The I ntorfrate rnlly Council ha~
lected Dick C lllno, presill<'nt ,
Wife Ill breakfast tablll-.tO grumpy
J <'r ry Altman. vie -preHldent; 1)011
!\laurer, treasure r ; Doug Hhodl.'s , husband . " Look on the bright side.
r l'ording secretary; Bob Kolken, In 16 hours you'll bo baclr. in bed."
(The Reador'• Dlireet)
c-01-respo11ll111g secnitary and Ero(,
Berkowitz, Sgt.-at-arms.
The IF plans to S ek c!03('1' CO·
DOUBLE or SINGLE
operation between fraternlti R to
ROOM
•stablish the Importance of the n'C
$6 A WEEK
and its various proj els and to
work tor better understanding of
CALL
Greek aims between the fraterni
AM 1527
ties and the administration.
MEN
Summer Jobs in Western
New York
IF YOU NEED TO EARN!
•100
A WEEK
AND HAVE A CAR, A'ITEND
INTERVIEW MONDAY, APRIL 27
at 3 P.M. in Annex Room, Norton Hall
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Friday, April 24, 1959
Roast Beef and Parfaits
Wing Command_er,
Honorary, Chosen
By Cadet Corps
Banquet Speakers
Incoming and outgoing senators at the
(story, page 1) .
•
Michigan State Greeks
I
' ti
Tom Dorsey and Dean Siggelkow at the Student Senate Banquet.
installation banquet
,. I
w ITH T H E GREEK sI o,c'.;:::::,;::::';E::·:.,. I~~.~::!""'~~,~.\~~no,,:,~:~~:;,. "'
Alpha Kappa Pai_ The broth e r~
of AKPsl will have a flower-makin g
party this evening with Chi Om eg"
Sorority. Last •but not lea st, don ·t
forget to support the AKP s i's
pledge's "Nlte on th e Town " raffl e .
Al ha Phi Delta_ The broth e r s
p
h
f
are busily ready I ng t emseI ves or
bl h .
our annal dinner d ance, w c 1s
being held In the Hotel Statle r
Terrace Room. It will be preceded
b a ta and cocktail party fol l:wed \yg a grand breakfast. Ne w
officers: President, Peter Barbarn;
Vice-Presid e nt, Daniel
Coppola ;
Treasure r, •wmiam Mouio ; S ecre-
Kappa Nu - ··Just knee~ three
tim t> s nnd whi s pe r low that you and
I w e re sent by Joe . . . ·· Tlw
Chavers of KN will hold a spea kt•nsy party tonight at 8: 30 p.m . a t
th (' Ha by Bu ggy Shop (alias Ka Jlll.L
Nu Hall ) at 3330 Dail ey Ave. Ali
cats who dig tb e c razy c ha rl e stou
Will have a fiippin', tlappin' time.
.
Gamma Phi - Th e broth e rs w1l!
meet at the hom e or Geor ge R n1lpold this Sunday afte rnoo n at 3::; u
lo continue work on th e :'II U D
float. Light r efr eshm e nts will h
served.
Sigma Alpha Mu - Th e bro th e rs
of S A:\I a r e h n \'in g t wo fl o wrr-
tai;~taR;~::a n;:~ e:y~ledg s Arnold, 1Cantanzaro, and Diamond are
proceeding to Hoba rt this w eekGnd for the chapte r fe stivities.
Phi Kappa Psi - Afte r a '" ry
eucces sful party of our c> wn lab t
Saturday night, several broth e r s
attend ed BSR's ope n hou se. Th e
brothers h a v e a noth e r pa rty pla n
ned for toni ght. Pinned are: ~' ran
DeYoun g and Linda Libe rman . Do
pinned : Jerry Moore a nd Barb
Lang (Sigma Kappa).
Tau Kappa Epsilon - Toni ght
the brothers of Teke will hav e a
flower-making party at 7 : 00 in th e
apartment. Tomorrow night th e
brothers or Teke cordially invite
everybody to th e first annual
"Playboy Party" at the Hndji Hall.
1118 Elast Utica. On Sunday, there
will be the annual pledges \' e r sus
brothers baseball game. 'rbe broth
ers WILL win.
Theta Chi Fraternity The
brothers this weekend will act a s
hosts to the brothers and pledges
ot Epsilon Beta Chapter nt Ly com
ing College.
~~~ki:~!
~ · ~:~:
1
ton Union and tomorrow ·s party
will he off ca mpu s. ,ve wis h to co ngrn tul a te Fraalum ('yru s Clon e r
from Roc h •s le r and hi s wif o n
th l' birth o f th e ir da ug hte r E llt•n
Rll l' . !Jes t or lu c k a nd h <'a rti <'s t co nf!: ra tul a tion s to Fraa lnm Sa m llt-n
sn rd on hi s ma rr ial!e to llo r cen
Baltimore .
Beta Sigma Rho - Th e r e will be
a fl o we r .m a king pa rty tonight a nd
to mo JTo w with d a t es . ,velcome ex
te nd <'cl to ll C' ta and De lta.
1
Chi Ome ga T onight the sls
t,•rs will 1111,· • 11 joint flower-making
party with th e brothers or AKPsi
a t th P hom e of Ma rilyn O'Dowd .
Anoth e r pnrt y will also be held
londay night with th e AKPsi's
for the JH1r11osP of mnking more
flow e rs .
~
Sigma Kappa - The pledges or
Sigmn Kappa sorority will hold a
shoc shinl' Tuesday and \Vedn esday,
~lay 6th und 6th in the Norton
Lob by from 11: 30 to 1 : 30.
Square-O-Rama Next
Wednesday, Includes
Round Dancing Also
With cries of "Allemande left. "
we're cir to the 6th annual "Squan•0-Rama" dance festival to be held
Wednesday evening in Clark Gym,
jointly sponsored by the West< rn
New York Callers' Association. and
the Dancers' Federation of W ~H
ern New York .
The colorful festivities "Ill iJ,.
elude both Round and Square d a n<'
tng or a high calibre, and will run
unlnterupted from 8: 00 until 11 : :w
P.M. For dancers the admlRs1011
charge ls $1.60 per couple. How
ever, everyone Is welcome. a nd
spectators wlll be admitted tre,, or
charge. Over 300 dancers nn "X
peeled to attend .
Refreshments will be sen·Pd by
members of the PEG's an ori;uni
zatlon or University of Buffalo Pb) steal Education women .
mo...
this year·s llonorury Wini:; an·used uf muukey busin lc'ss but k <' y. n,te s speciul attention froIL
Comm a nde r . Th t> <·andidate s wl're I he Phi Psi"s or :\lkhiga n State his Phi Psi brothe rs. His pen is
shown to th e corps ,by the com- l . niv e rslty hav e carri ed out this lo,·ated in UH· ba sem e nt of the fr a
mand e r of th e s quadron each lhu11Kht to its full es t e xte nt.
1e rnily hou se n ear tb e furnace as
t·e pi:~se~~e~ .
. ..
.
. 1 Dudl ey II. a Hed-f'a ced l ' kn ri lrn mnst liv e in a GIi d egree t ru \\ Hh Mi ss Am e 1'H•n play111g- 111 111011ke y . has bee u adopted by th ,; pc• rntu,·.. to survi ve. _
th e ba ck ~round , _th e cadet~ lea~·n ed , .\ISL ' c·haptt> r as th e ir ma sl' Ot. H is
Pablum and fruit mixed with
of lh e girl s ' rn r10u s (]t1ahfi cat1011 s. ! pn•sti ge s t e m s not so mu c h from
vitamins are his main diet alAfte r th e ball o t s we re counte d , it be in g na 111 e d afte r Ui e frate rnity's
though on special oecasions he
wa s an1101111t·l-'d that ll e th ~lars le y na tional st>c· ,· e tary as it does from
is treated to bananas.
.-111 h th 18
'
. . 1.. . H o
.. . w·
•1 .
. - .
) , ,,, s
"
e
nut ,u Y
m g , e m g ne w1y m1tiated ~s an act 1v e
By temperament conge nial anti
Co mm ,i nde r.
11i.•1111J P_r of th e rra l~rmty. .
happy . Dudley II has one dangerTh e l ' nive r s ity Hil'l e t e nm . 1111 ·
Quickly becoming adJusted
ous c haracteristic. His species b
s
11
cl.-r th e
Pe rvi s ion of Capt. Burn s
to the life of a fraternity "man"
supposed to be the most intelligent
n ncl S!! l J o lw is fn Hl Kellin i,; to h e•
Dudley
now has his own
animal next to man. Look out P h i
" top t l'am . Tlw tea m was reo rga nblazer which h_e plans _to sport
Psi; he may have political a s pir- ,.
izl-'cl a t th e s tart of thi s year a nd
during the Spring festivities.
ations!
th e pffo r t ha .· been paying o ff in
- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- -
I c-l10h<'
by MARILYN O'DOWD
~~~~~~~v~~i~ ew::~I i
1
I
I
1
\ <~~:~~.,.~'n~e :"~:i~.gR~: ~:: S c hu -1
l>- r ,
Hub r .
1Ja ns ,
P a wlows ki, !
fl ' Aur e li o. S chu r . n e n ato v ic h . ~l c-1
(' lure a nd Jod eit.
:-l<'vernl c·a d e t s e njoyed th l' nt '"!l·~s on 1lw ur iPnt :i tion fli g ht
SpPn ,· , A !"fl in C:a .
Paradise Found?
!
I
Annual Passover Meal 1
To Be Held Sunday
Hillel will hold Its annual Pass
over Supper Sunday in Norton a t
5: 30 P .M . It will be a roast beet
supper with all the Passover trim
m lngs. Get your tickets from Jor
ry Altman, Room 404 Tower. 50c
fo r membe rs and 76c tor non-membe rs.
On :\lay 10 a closing dinner will
be he ld . There will be dining, danc
ing. entertainment, and awards.
Th e Purim Carnival that was rece ntly held was called "a huge suc
cess" by Chairman Lois Teibel.
EUROPE
Dublin to the Iron Curtain; Africa ta Sweden. You're accompanied
- not herded around. Coll..e age only. Also ahart trip■ •
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
ZSS SEQUOIA (IOX XJ) -
PASADENA, CAL.
CASH FOR BOOKS
THE
H
THE UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
CAN
OFFER CURRENT MARKET
PRICES FOR ANY USED TEXTS
DURING THE HOURS 9 to 11 and 2 to S DAILY
Ellen Merns, candidate for MUD queen , brings exotic charm of
Hawaii to Norton Cafeteria by way of the hula-la-la. Linda
Lerner joins in for a ~wing
01
two.
MEET YOUR
FRIENDS AT
PAT'S
REFRESHMENTS
SHERIDAN DRIVE at PARKER
"1';!JOUP
J
5-avorife
C/iarcoafeJ
�Friday, April 24, 19S9
SPECTRUM
PAGE FIVE
At The Park Lane As New Senators Were Installed
Dean Siggelkow and Chancellor Furnas look on as out-going
President Dorsey presents the gavel to Ted Procas.
DEAN
by Philip Miller
SCHOELLKOPF
SIGG EL KOW
Marilyn O'Dowd, Dean Siggelkow, Tom Dorsey. Ted Procas
and Chancellor Furnas at the Park Lane.
'tough
time" ahead ?
IMPORTANT NOTICE
COOKE CAPERS ,
By Kathie and Ellen
to
Pledges Travel and Decorate
Th main news or lhe week in
fra le rnit y
,.;1:hoellkopf ('On(·erns
pledges. T he pledges of Ka.p11a .:-Su
, p nt t he last wet-kend on pledg~
trips. Henry Goodman. Ba rr y Sil
ver , and K en Kl'tay \"isited t h e
chapter house at the Un i ver s ity of
P nnsyh·ania . Jack IJalcom e, Ste ve
\\"eitzman, Barry Berlin, Marvin
Goldberg, and J rry Moskowitz r e
ported that they had a gt'and tim e
at th fa hulous hous at R.l'. I.
0:'.IIE PLEDGES here have h a d
their rooms redone by broth ers
who are rather sloppy inte rior
de(·orators. Ed Stein was se n be
mg
scorted out or tlw d o r m in
µajamas and blanket. What a t im e
for an indian par ly.
The wing a d visor or the w eek is
Robert Hofer who rides ro ughshod
un-r th(• lir~t floor herd. Bob. who
hails from r.ene,·a. is Junior 111
A & S and a math m a jor. Wh e n
asked lo comm e nt on th e first floor
boys, Bob took the 6th A m e ndm n t.
II is hobby is collecting co ins
no t o ut of Cok e m ac h in es.
• • •
Cooke Spruces Up For "W.W."
Undergraduate Students
Now Registered
in tlw
A s doze us o ( e n ger , innocl'n l.
11ros pe(·tiv e fr eshm e n com e str eam iug 0 11 to the NLm pus to mo r ro w ,
l' oo k c ll a ll will pu t o u t its wel<:om
tll a t to !(rt'l't th e m . Th e g irl ,; tLrt'
Retl in g th rir b!'HI root forwHrd w
a,· q u:\i nt th<'ir g11 ,•,1, with l II ('Hilt·
pus life.
l11l'i11 tl ,·d iu th, · g-t'lll'ntl prnc ·du re
is th · annua l eh•a 11 ing 0 1 roums, aet·o m pa ni,·d by exas p •rar, d grouu.<
of ... " Ob , no! Uo I l'l'UII) ha,,. w• 1 "
l~ad1 vis ito r w ill b nvP J fn•sh ma n
h os t o r host ess w ho w ill us h!'r him
Division of
Genera l and Techn ical Stud i es
(Associate Degree Program s)
If you expect to return In the fall
R-nd /or
·
Al l(•11t: t ht' l · n i\'Prs ity or Uu ff:ilo
s nDJ E ll SffiSS IO N
~11 SCJ~l, LAN Y- Firs t flo or boys
You should rece i ve a pprop ria te
a re pl an nn p; a lrip t o All cghe n r
forms when you mak e
a ppointments wHh you r
S tate P a rk for " hunting." - Che m
ical di scove r y, Wood plus a lcohol
advisers
y ields s tone( d ). Horse fever a nd
In 192 Hayes Hall
ti ps on th e d a il y d oubl e h e r e, can
- between
ht• attr i buted to th e o pe ning or
MONDAY , APRIL 27
1-l a t ,cv ia Do wn s.
and FRIDAY , MAY 15
Not lo be outdon e, t he plNlge
l'lass or Alpha Sig m a P hi , in <'l ud
in g Bill Bonner, Tony Catan zaro ,
Bill T o bey, Bob Giaq ui nto. 1J ut·I,
Danie lso n, a nd Jim T itus, mad" a,
Chan<·!'llor ~'ur n as a nd Dr. .Fldgar
pled ge t rip to P e nn Stat . Other
Alp hn S ig pl ed ges were g uests at Cal<·. \ il'e ..('ita11t·ellor fo r P lanning
:ind ll,•,·••lopnwnt, will be inc ludPd
\\.PHtmi n ster Coll ege.
among tht• gues t s at th!' nn nu.1 1
Se n iors at Nor th w ste rn lJni vcrs ity n•,·entl y vo ted to give 11,
!wost to facu lty sa la ri!'s w ith th eir
!'lass gift. T h e ' lass of 1959 hab
1otPd to ,·o ntrihu te its p;i(t to th!'
l ' ui vt•rH it ) ·s l'nc ul ty sa laries ac, ount. ·It set a goa l o r $4 ,000, an
muou n t app r ox imate ly t>f( unl lo th o
in,·um,• from $!00.00tl in e n dow111 t• nt .
C' I n" s ruud t·o-c ha irmt•n J l'lr
B>tdd \'i,•y a nd Ann lll ith e l sa id t h u
mo th y would h,• used p ri ma ril y tu
pr <J l'hl c add ed r wa rd s fu r prom is-
0
The Debate 'odny has h<·c•u
bus) rou nding o ut a s u1·cessfu l d e
ba tt- season On April 15, a d e i.Ja te
was held a t Buffal o S tate.
T he a ffirm ative t ea m con s is t e d
of l 1it'k F ey a nd - Sandy :'.llarg ull s;
the nt'gnth e \ Pa m was Cha rles
) lartiu a nd Les F oschio. Th ey r e
tu r ned with a 1-1 r ecord .
On April rn. tw o t ea m s we nt tu
Cortl a nd Sta te T eac h e rs Coll eg e to
µa r tJc.i pnte 4n t ha t school's firs t,
to u rn;, m e nt. Th e t ea m s whi c h we nt
we re: a tfirmatl ve. Bo b En glis h ,,nd
,;a ody Margulis:
negativ e, Les
Foscb io and Ch a rles :'.llartin. ~Ir!!.
J anf't C. Potte r , fa l'ulty' a d,·is or,
a nd :\lyrna Livingston al s o a tte nd t-d
this tournament, a l whi c h w e won
four and lost only two ro u nds. Thi 3
placed the UB t eam in a three-way
t ie' for firs t place in win°s a u d"
losses, and in third pla,·e in tu111 1
points
~VBFO Elec!ions
Slated T1.w:;day
S tat io n \\'1:1~' 0 , th e LI B i~:\I m di o
sta ti o n . will hold its fi rs t a nn ua l
e lel' li o u fo r office r s thi s Tu e>1d ay n t
~ iu th P Baird Hall studio.
.'.\' om i u<'e!I for officers a re: i'h li
S lw.- n . Pa ul Burk e for sta tion m u n
,cgt• r : La rry Kalmls, Paul Burke,
a nd (;eo r g-e \Vanda for program di
ret·tu r ; lloward Barkor for chief
e u!(in e .-r ; and Bert Gress man a nd
J ohn Rolk e r for busines s mana g u .
All s tud e nts are invited to sit in
on th e e lections and to fill out ap
pli cation s for a dmittan ce to s ta
tion s t a ff pos itions. P e r son s inle r
<'Bt d in s umm e r programming may
al so fill out applications at the
1- l1•1·tions.
A fe llow with the world 'g great
<-s t infe riority complex: Wh e neve r
h e t ell s an elevator operator what
floor he wants to stop at, he al1ds
apologe ticall)'; "It it Isn't out oe
your way. "
(The Rea.der·s Diges t)
Stu d!'lll (·ouu, ·il, whid t wil l 111•
hPld t his yt•a r· at thP I lo t t• I Stuy\ ' t'!·Ul I ll
011
.\I a) Ii
Th t· l•' l'O llli l'I' A wu rd . ro· Iii(' Olll·
s ta mi i11 g ,·o nlrilmtio u lo i11t 1•r m1ti on nl r·!'ln tiun s hjps. w il l 1,., pn•
s,•ntPd to a rc~lcl e nt or lh• · lluff,Li o
url'a al t he hanqu el.
111 1,{
•
th e m to stay at No r tbw Ht oru .
Baddeley sa id , " W e hOl>f' tha t o tb r
c laHscs o r tho pas t wUI join us In
bu ilding t his fu nd , a nd also that
dasst •R o[ the tu ture wUI wa nt to
folio\\ t he ,·xam pit' o f the (' l..Ls,iu~
o r l957 an d 1959." Thu ('lass or 1957
uesig n a t ed its g irt tor fac ulty Hal
n ries and tb!.8 motivalPd th u
a lumni cl assee of 192;,!, 1937 and
193'2 to s imilar action, malrlng a
tota l unre stric ted gift to faculty
sala ri s that y nr or $!>6,806.
yo un g in s tru c tors to ,• ucouro.ge
LEONARDO'S
GROTTO IN lHE REAR
I''
Seniors Vote Mone_y To Fac1,l~y
A& S Holds Banquf'l
h:111qut •t or tht • Ar t s and ~<·i1•tt< t•s
Debate Team Win
Four 1alche ; SlandiJ
Third With Points
to
(' ,·a ri o u l! fun c-tlooH I\ hi, •h have
IJ1• •·n s 1H·<·ifil-all y pla oo~d fo r their
1•11Joy111Pn t. Th l' H a ll w il l lie dec<>
rnt,•d w ith t h•· p,·.. r-po1,u lar motif
,,r " ~l'l>hi~IH·H" Th e C.:ooko Cb-Oros
busily prt' lll\ri n g lo e nte rtain
1h, m al t he dlnnl'r on Saturday
e,·,,11i11g
llu t• to a ,;lii,:ht 1ll u,•H> ~! rs . Ii uner. uur H ead ih•llid ,•nt haH b,•on
a bs!'nt Cro m o ur mids t . w,, bupt>
th at s h , will n•turn in ti 1111• to h e lp
u s g r N t h e fu tu re rt'S id, 111, of the
d o r m.
ReJlauranl
SAVE..
where botla
UNIVtRSITT PLAZA
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American ond ltolian Foods
SPECIALTIES -
RAVIOLI -
Take Out Orders -
SPAGHETTI -
PIZZA
Dial AT 9353
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
MEXICO CITY COLLEGE
Summer Quarter .........................June 22 to August 28
CAMP COUNSELLOR OPENINGS
-
for Faculty, Students and Graduates -
THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS
· · · comprish1g 250 outstanding Boys, Girls, Brother-Sister and Co-Ed
Camps, lacat.d throughout the Mew England, Middle Atlantic State•
ond Canada.
· • • INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning SAammer employment as
Counsellan, lnstructan or Administrators.
• • _• POSITIONS in children's camps, in oil areas- of activities, are
o•otloble.
WRITE, OR CALL IM PERSON
ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS - Dept. C
55 West 42nd Smet, Room 621
Mew York 36, M. Y.
Special Summer Session ............ June 22 to July 31
Latin American Workshop.. .. .... June 22 to July 31
Foll Quarter ... ...................... October 6 to December 18
Approved for Veterans
• Dlv;dend compavnded Oftd
paid four ,.,., a y • Home
Morf9o9e loacwla
Crk:J«kud
•
Sa•lnvs ond loan Auociotion
lnformation:
DEAN OF ADMISSIONS
Mexico City College
Mexico 10, D. F.
MAIN OfflCE
Moln ond E, ie Sts.
UNIVERSITY OfflCE
3608 Moln ·s,
HUMIOU>T OfflCE
1070 fillmo•• A•• •
~embtr Fedual ll<llllt l o.10 8 ,111 l S)lle<ll
�TKE Edges Out BSR
In IFC Track Meet;
SIG EP In 3rd Place
A first place finish by Nick Bot•
tini in I.h e broad jum p, the last
event of th e me t, enabled Tau Kap
pa Elpellon to edgo past Beta Sig
ma. Rho to capture the Intramural
track championship.
1.lotUnl's loop or 18'8" gavo TKE
56¾ pqints to 661/4 for Beta Sig.
'l'KE had rwo other first plac(' fin1shoo. Dave Baldwin won the high
jump while TKE also was out in
fTont in the 4-40 yard relay.
Bet.a Sig had four firsts. Geller
won the 100 yard dash, while Mike
31:oller led the way In the 120 yard
tow hurdles. Marv Friedman was
the victor In th e mile run, and th o
308 yard ohultle relay team of BSR
was also first.
Soboclnski or Sigma Phi Ep~llon
won the 76 yard dash and ano th er
memb& of Sig Ep, Krletz, was th e
winner In the shot put. Sig Ep was
third In the meet with 45 points
followed by Phi Psi a nd Theta Chi.
Theta Chi fought off a last ditch
rally by TKE In successfully de•
fending their volleyball titl e. The
scores were 15-6, U-15, 15-13.
A Party To Follow
Open Band Rehearsal
Any student who can pla y an
iJl.strument ts invited to attend an
Open Band rehearsal which will be
held in the Band Room of Baird
Hall at 8 PM on Thursday. Those
who w18h to borrow trombones,
horns and tubas will find them
available. A party will follow the
rebeanal.
Suddenly
IT'S Marilyn
Griffills Bow To UB
Harriers; Niagara
Here Tomorrow
The Purple Eagles of Niagara ,led
by their di stance stat· Bob Blassey,
wiU fa ce the Univ ersity of Buffalo
tbinclads tomorrow at Rotary Field
in a meet schedul ed to sta rt at
third leg of the Bulls' winning mi!A
relay.
The Bulls routed Canisius 94-27
Wednesday for their second win.
Ken Becker, Paul Amato and
Sam Sanders combin d for eight
wins as UB defeated Ithaca 76-65
last Saturday in th ir first meet
of the seasoµ ,
·
(By the Author of" Rally Round lhe Flag, Boys/ "and,
"Barefoot B,oy with Cheek.")
THE MANY LOVES
OF THORWALD DOCKSTADER
A good crowd, which includ •
ed UB's Chancellor Clifford C .
Furnas, viewed the fine per
formance
of Coach
Emery
Fisher's squad.
When Thorwr1ld Dockstader-sophomore, epicure, a nd spor ts
man - firnt took up smoking, he did not simply choose the fi rst
bmnd of ciga rettes that came to hand. He did what any sopho:
m'>re, epicu re, and sportsman would do: he sampled several
brands and lli cn picked the mildest, tastiest, pleasingcst of all
-Philip forriH, of corris !
Similurly, when Thorwald took up girls, he did not simply
select t he first one who came along. He sampled. First he took
out an English li terature major named E li zabeth Durrett G risht,
a wisp of u gi rl with lumi nou eye. nnd ij soul that shimmered
with a pale, uneurthly beauty. . Trippingly, trippingly, she
walked with Thorwuld upon the bench and sn t with him behind
a windward dune und listened to a sea shell and 8ip;hed ~wcetly
a nd took out a li ttle gold pencil and a little morocco notebook
und wrote u little poem ;
Becker put on an outstanding in
dividual ~how as be captu red the.
half-mile, mil e and two mile. He
capped off the day by running the
CASH FOR BOOKS
THE
THE UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
CAN
I will lie 11710n the short',
· I will be a drea mer.
I will f eel 1hr sra once more
Pounding on my f emur.
OFFER CURRENT MARKET
PRICES FOR ANY USED TEXTS
Thorwuld's second date was with o ph y,,;ical educotiou major
named PeachcH G lendower, n broth of n girl with n read y smile
and a Rize 18 neck. She took ThonYald down to the cinder track
where they jogged around 50 times to open the pores. Then they
played four gumcs of squash,.six1;ets of tcu nis, 36 holes of golf,
nine innings of one old cat, six chukkcrR of lucros~e, and a mile
and a quarter of leap frog. Then they went ten rounds with eight
ounce gloves and then they had heaping bo1dRof bran II ncl wh ey
and exchanged a manly handshake and went hom e to their
respective whirlpool hat h~.
DURING THE HOURS 9 to 11 and 2 to 5 DAILY
bright TAsTEI
••• only Genesee t -ews exclusively with the
wonderful water of spring-fed Hemlock Lake!
The shot put and discus went to
Sanders, who is in his first year or
track competition at UB,
On Clinpug Max1iwn
1:30.
MARILYN DIER campaigns for
MUD queen bringing a breath
of spring, fragile as a butter
fly's wing, to the UB campus.
Bermuda clad campaign sup
porter Is Jerry Leone.
anchor man on the relay. It
Is interesting to note that he
d i d not take part In his best
event, the pole vault.
Amato, Western New York's
decathalon champion, was vie•
torious i n the quarter-mile,
220-yard low hurdles and the
220-yard dash. He also was
I\
01scovER THE
-
Friday, April 24, 19S9
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
Thorwuld 's final elate was 11·ith a gold('ll•li:iin,d, 1·n•a 1ny
browed, green-eyed, red-lipped, full-cah·cd girl numcd TotHi
Sigafoos. Totsi was not majoring in anything. AR ~he often Haid ,
"Gee whillikers, what's college for anyhow - to fill your head
full of icky old facts, or to discover the s hining c. sencc tha t L~
YOU'/"
Totsi started the evening with Thorwnld at a luxurious
restaurant where she consumed her own weight in Cornish rock
hen. From there they went to a de luxe movie palace where
Tptsi had popcorn with butter. Then she had a bag of chocolate
covered raisins -(tlso with butter. Then they went to a costly
ballroom and cha-cha'd till dawn, tipping the band every eight
bars. Then they went to a Chinese restaurant where Tot•i, un
able to decipher the large and baffling menu, found a simple
way out of her dilemma : she ordered one of everything. Then
Thorwald took her to the women's dorm, boosted her in the
window, and went downtown to wait for the employment office
to open.
While waiting, Thorw~ld thought over all of his girls and
came to a sensible decision. " I think," he suid to himself, "that
I will stick with Philip Morris. I am not rich enough for gi rls."
•
*
•
© 1050, Mu Shulman
Anybody is rich enough for Philip Morris-and for Philip
Morris's brother cigarette, filter-tip Marlboro, the cigarette
n. 8111111 Brewing Co., Inc., Roch11ter, N. Y.
with better "makin's". The flavor's fine, the filter filters,
the price is right.
�SPECTRUM_
Friday, April 24, 1959_ _ _ __
Pete Carlesimo
To Speak At
Bloc~ B Dinner
Pete Carlesimo, athletic dir ctor
and head football coach at the Uni
versity of Scranton, will be th e
main speaker at the 4th Annual
combined Athletic Awards and
mock B Reunion or th e University
of Buffalo Wednesday, May 6, at
the Buffalo Trap and Fiald ,Club.
Unlver s i..ty of Buffalo Athletic Di
rcetor Jim Peelle mad e th e an
nouncement of Carlesimo's acc-ept
ance.
Tick ets for the bi g dinn er honor
ing th e Un iversity of Buffalo inter
collegiate athletic r epr esentatives,
a re available to the public and
Senat e Banquet
may be obtain ed at th e University
or Du!falo Athletic Ti cket Office in
Clark Gym, from any Block B
memb er, or by mail through th e
Athletic Office. Mail orders should
b accompanied by a check or
money order in the amount or $6,
m a de paywble to the "Univer sity
Aft r a littl e more than one week
of Ruffalo Athletic Association."
of spring drills, UB football conch
Dick on:e nbnm r was very ple ased
Cn rl esl mo e mploys a combiua- with the flne progress of th e squad.
lion of wit, humor a nd solemnity
that ba,1 made him one of the most
" I am ex trem ely h appy wl t b lbe
sought afte r dinner speake r s on aggrl'ssiveness of th e s quad as evi.
the sports banquet circuit. Sine' d need by th e scrimmage laSl Satth e close or last tail's football u rd uy afternoon." st ated Offenseason at Scranton , Carles imo has ham er .
appear d at over 100 of East·s lop
"The boys are determined,
athletic dinner s. Traditionally, he
added the U B coach ," to see
is on th e speakers' dias of [he
that the Lambert Cup stays in
the trophy case In Norton
N.C.A.A. Coaches' and Athletic Dir ectors' Conventions. He never
Union next year and for many
fails to convulse his co lleagues, a
more after that."
circu m stan ce which Is considered
Satu rd ay·s scrimm age wa 8 on e or
a long the eatin g and oratorical t h e most hard-fought practl ·es that
circuit as the best trick of th e anyone can remember si nce O!l'enyear since coaches and athl etic di- hamer took ov er th e coaching r e in s
r ectors are usually among th e at Buffa lo. The squad was divide d
1
d a
·
•
1
I
PAGE SEVEN
Offenhamer Elated Over Grid
Prospects Even Fans Look Good
trolle d s,·rimmnge was held with
each team scoring thr !' tim es.'
The crowd, which Included
Chancellor Furnas, was one of
the largest to ever watch a
practice session and Offen hamer felt that this factor was very
important in the Bulls' flne
play. "No one wants to look
bad in front of a lot of people,"
remarked the UB mentor. In
case you missed it last week,
there will be a repeat performance, weather permitting, at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
O!fC'nham e r mad r s pe<'ial mf'n•
lion of the ability o r th e freshman
a8 h e r eviewed th e ea rly phases or
practice. H e felt that center Lou
Lodestro, guards Bill Root, and
Jack Hartman, and t ackl es Ed Moorad lan and Whit ey Miller a ll have
fine t·ha11cee to brMk Into the linoup n ext fall .
Thre n ewcomers have oonalderably brightened th t>nd J)Ollta. Tbey
a r e Bob Ranu s. John Pauley, a
trnnafer from Notre Dame, and Bud
Ralph , a convert ed cente r . AmOl.ljJ
tho backs who hav lmpNl880d aNJ
Genll Guerrie, Dill Solent, Wee
\Vcrtmnn, Ed H everly, Ron Claybac k and Don Tripi.
Some of th e voterans have nleo
played llne ball. They Include ceotc r Ray Paolini, tackles Bernie Fa.ga n , George Delaney a•d Jack
Dempsey nnd end ,Charley Koats.
Quarterbacks Joe Oliverio, Oordi
nukaty, and Fred Kogut have r&
celved praise from Offenbo.mer a long with halfbacks George Maue.
S tt> ve Salasny, Paul Szymendera.
nnd Jim Grapes.
;::tO=U=grb:.e:.s=t~=;O=f~=~a;u~d=J•e:.n:.Cie=s~=;toii=
e~nit=e{riti aini.i='jU~t~Oj=•i\=Vi=
O
f~e~q~u~
a:.:g~r=O~=U,t))fS~,~ a~l=l:~=C=Ol=;· - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- -- -- - - - --
(Continu ed from Page -1)
prove that it can keep pace
with the university which It
represents,"
Mr. Dorsey was presented with
th e Chairm a n 's gavel a s a momen
to by toastmaster Dick Vi rku s nnd
.\l nri lyn O'Dowd.
Following the banqu et, the presi
dents, sel-ect Senators, faculty m em.
hers, and Th e Spectrum editors held
a special meeting to set policy for
the co ming year.
Glori a Mccurdy, out-going pr -s
ideut of the l'nion Board, was pre
sented with th e Union Doard
award at a banqu et last Sunday_
New ly installed officers were
president , Jim Ril e y; vice-presid nt,
Ron Geslw ick i; secreta r y, Arlyn
Meininghans; treasurer, Ralph Am
bros ino.
Among th e ch a irm en of th e su h
rommittees of tbe Union Boa rd,
are B th Marsley, 1ixer Commit
tee; Phyllis Gabbey, Public Rela
t ion s; Ken Bockrath, Music; ~ary
Burke, Special 1':vents; Conrad
Sharrow, Recr eatio n : Linda Lieb
t>rman, Hou se.
Dr. Merton Ertel!, Dean of the
University College, was tb e guest
Npeaker , explaining som e of t h e
details concernin g the curr icu lum
of this new di vision. Th e many
C'han ges w h i ch will eventuate
through this program will not af
fect greatl y the program or the
Union Board, however.
Other
gu ests n.t the banquet we re Dean
Richard Slggelkow, Dean Jeanne tte
Scudder, Miss Dorothy Haas, Ann
Hicks, a nd Dr. and lllrs. Fred!'rick
Thomas. Dr. Tb.omas was t h e
hoard's fa culty a dvisor.
Chuck Gu s tafson, out-going treas
ure r, wns the chairman of this a f
fair which mark ed the end of the
t e rm of office for th e old board
who can feel proud In their achieve
ments a nd confid ent In Lhe future
endeavor s of th e l'nlon Board
-~9-'60.
_
N
..
'~
I , ,
• •
..
f2,;
R
ONE COMPLETE
SHOW Starting
TWO GREAT
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AME PROGRAM
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THE NEW GLEN ART IS PROUD TO PRESENT THE
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"GIGI"
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• LESLIE CARON
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Sho.,.n Daily at
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for all pr09ra1111 111ay be purchased upon p,. .ntotion of I.D. caNI
"THE GREAT TRAIN BOBBEBY"
�Baby Bulls Start
Undefeated Netmen
JJiamond eason At Aim To Extend Mark
Rochester Tuesday
In Reserv Match
lJB Faces Griffs rf oday,
::,<\Pk s
~day, ~pril 2~, 1959
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
3rd_Straight Win
C'oa ch Ed .\Juto's t:nlverslty of
lluffi.lo freshman has ball team
"Ill make its Initi al start of the
e:impaign Tuesday when lh y (.ice
th!' JUT y arllngs al ltoch Pster .
Th s two teams will nw<'l in a
rr-lurn C'lash at UB on .\lay 16.
Tlw Bahy Bulls will also fa 1, • lh!'
l ' nin,rHity o[ Rochest er (·uhs twice,
i\lay 2 in Bllffalo und '.\lay 7 in
Rod1c•ster.
Bill l~ulton. who aJ:,o pla ) <'Ii fre ·h
man haskNball, will be th" maiu
Hla)· in th • oulfleld from hi s cen11•1•fipl(l posilion. H, · will h<> flanker!
b) ,Jo•· .\lorclli in h·ft and J,.,,.
By MATT WINICK
Rojek will open i n rightfl eld,
while McKinnon will start in
centerfleld. The leftflelder will
be John Schaefer.
Th(' baH(•hall Jlulls, tryiui; to "'
1,•tHl UH.'ir wlnnln,i:; streak to thrP<'
8tm1ghl, will f111·0 C,amsius today
at nc111war(' Park heginulni; at :l
o't'lcw h. !,(>{thandM Irv llrody will
mo~t lik('ly draw thP sta rting as
hl/.:llmN1t for th(' Blue and Whit,•.
llll ha's two hOm f' i;a ows sch d1111'<1 for nPxt w1-<•k T lw nu ll s will
play h ost to Nlai;nrn on :\1011<l11y
,ind l•,rie Ter h on Thursd ay.
.John's brother, Joe, will be the
s ta rlng shortstop, wh il e Geno Kirl,
is tho thirdbas!'man . Georg<' 'ap11ola a nd Sk ip ll l'rtel are a t HP<·.ond
and firHl l't'S!lCC"li \'Cly.
\'!'trran !•'rank Ott will be the
,·al,·hPr, whil • e ither Jim Ca11uti or
.Jnhn llnnl wlll bC' on tho mound .
Great pitching by two junio r
The fin(• 11 il<'hi ng or Ir v Drody
r ighthanders led Buffalo to a
and th,• fim• ha H!' running display
9-4 win over Buffalo Stat~
h;- Hilly .\ lo11lrnrslt pa,·Pd th!' Bull s A rf'rtlll in ri ~ht.
Wednesday at UB.
to a r,.:; verdict oH•r Eric Teth i\1011
Sam We instein , one of th<' l Pam ·,,
llick Schaper, th o " inning lrnrwr,
day In the season's opener.
lop hitte rs, will play s c,cond b.isc,
jlilched tho first four innin gs and
whill' the shorts top will be Sam
Brody went n i ne Innings and
a llowed ono hit and one walk while
Pa niccia. Jerry Simon will be the
gave up only four hits while
striking out four . Jim All ogr e t.to,
third baseman while Bob Appelby
striking out nine and relin
in bis three Innin gs, gavo no hits
will start at first.
quishing only two walks. All
and one walk . Il e s truck out four .
Hob Nlcolleta, Willard Bonner
runs against Brody were un
Gary Fre ts pitch e d th e re mninin i:;
a nd George Mer z comprise the
earned.
two Innin gs for UB.
Monkarsb blasted a d o u b I o mound corp s, whi!P Ha rry Simpson
Rlghtflelder Bob Adams and
against
th e center fi eld fence, 400 is the top receiver
seoond baseman Bill Stoddart
111 uto iH hopin ,:: 10 h,•tter laijt
feet from homo plate. li e we nt to
led the Bulls' hitting. Each had
third on a throwing e rror on th o yen r's froRh r e ·ord I l should be
two hlta and two runs batted In
freshman
r elay to the lnfteld and then stole noted tbut the l !I~
as UB built up a 9-0 le ad after
home on pitcher Bob Newton's dropped threP games without a
five Innings.
vkto ry .
third delive ry to Bob Adams.
The Grlffe are coached by Dave
Markey, in bis ftrst year at the
helm after taking over from Bobby
McKinnon who was elevated to
th e position of Athletic Director.
I UP IN1HE
The l"nh·ersity of Duffalo T .. 11
nis T ea m will race the H<•d 1',n,
of \\" . u,rn Reserve in C'l velanJ
thb afternoon. Coach Bill Saniord \
will be looking for r eveng aga111H I
th t• Ohioans since they dP[!'al• d
'.h,• Bulls 5-4 in their ~nly ma td t
I
111 Tt'c·Pnl years .
Thl n e tmen defeated iluffalo
:-:rnw , -~ \\"edn Relay for tlwir thirrl
win in a row.
l.• ·o n .'mitb. l"B 'b outstandi11~
srnr. will il-ad th• mue and \\' hn, ·.
while lw will team with :\lickt•>
1;ra,·er for t:B's • ·o I doubles ('Olli·
hination . Cran•r bas ntO\'Pd up t,,
the second single" post :\!any
Posner \/Ill be third, followed by
Bob English Larry Stone and Bill
English.
The En~Ush brothers will team
np to form the second doubles
team, whlle Stone and Morris
Rosenthal, former junior college
champs, comprise the r emaining
doubles team.
Buffalo had no t rouble In down
ing Canislus , 9-0, and Erie T ech,
-1 In their initial outings.
· 111ARCH
-"'!!,,i,
Gnmpus
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
</div>
Identifier
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LIB-UA006
Document
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Original Format
If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Microfilms
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Identifier
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BUF005
spectrum- 1959-04-24
Date Issued
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4/24/1959
Publisher
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
An account of the resource
An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
Language
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English
Source
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Microfilm
Type
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Student newspaper
Text
Coverage
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
Date Created
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9/29/2010 14:40:00
9/29/2010
Date Modified
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
Title
A name given to the resource
Spectrum, 1959-04-24
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<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern.