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Image provided by: University at Buffalo
UB WINS EASILY OVER HOBART BY 5 4 -0 TAKE EXAMS TO GET CREDIT MINUKIASSES Dr. Maz.ie E. W agner, of the Personnel Office, has an nounced that approxim ately 110 papers were w ritten by 70 people on 45 different subjects w h en anticipatory exam ina tions were given in September. Of the 110 papers written-, the largest group to be w ritten since the program began in 1931, only 15 were of failing grade. ■ “The,'object of this program is the elim ination of much of the duplication of course-con tent djaracteristic of the last year of high school and the first year of college,” said Dr. Wagner. “Any student entering the University w ith a Regents average of 82% or any student having a college grade point average of 1.7 can take • these exam inations,” continued Dr. W agner. The m ajority of the examin ation papers were w ritten in M athematics; Spanish, German, French and ' Accounting; sub jects in w h ich'Ihere is an over lap w ith high school material. English, Sociology, Secretarial Practice, Chemistry, Economics, Psychology, History, Art, Busi- nes Law and Music History, however, were other subjects in which examinations were given. Students desiring to take the anticipatory e x a m i n a tions, which will be given on the two days following Thaniksgiving Day and during the regular ex amination period' in, January, should apply now. Applications can be obtained from the Reg istrar’s Office or Dr. W agner in the Personnel Office. UWF SPEAKER AT KmNHAN’S Mr. Cord Meyer, Jr. presi dent of United World Federal ists, will speak in Kleinhans Music Hall Sunday afternoon, Oct. 19 at 5 o’clock, on “World G o v ernm ent through the U n ited Nations.” Students’ Tickets at 75 cents are on sale a t Norton Counter. He is spon sored by the Erie and Niagara County Chapter of UWF. United W orld Federalists has stated as its policy a cam paign for a world government adequate to prevent an Imminent atomic war. Mr. Meyer is touring the country w ith his message directed pri m arily at students. World Gov ernm e n t House, the organiza tion’s office at 31 East 74th Street, New York 21, N. Y., issues regular bulletins to all who are interested. Right half-back BUI Rudick (arrow) drives over left guard<^to score the first touchdown against Hobart. Lou Corriere (33) is pictured at the far right. Bulls Score At Will And Retain Unbeaten Record The undefeated University of Buffalo Bulls unleashed the full fury of their offensive power to. crush the Hobart Statesm en 54-0 before a Home coming Day crowd of .8,000 in Civic Stadium. The Blue and W hite showed the results of Coach Peelle’s long drills on offense as they scored at will to run up their fourth con secutive victory in this series which dates from 1804. Coach Peelle swept the bench, getting virtually all of his m en into the game, as ^ e team hamm ered out a total of 431 yards rushing and passing, while holding the opposition to a m ere 108. The issue was never in doubt as Peelle's system of substituting entire new lines completely foiled Coach Eddie Tryon’s attack. All of the Bulls played hard and well, w ith the first string m en resting throughout most of the second half. The savage blocking and tackling by the: Blue and White line, combined with the hard running of Corriere, Rudick. Siezega, M ittlesteadt, Nappo and Missana, .plus fine end p l ^ by MacWUliams, Olson, W hit man, and Holzworth gave the Bulls their third highest vic tory m argin in this serifes. Prettiest plays of the game were MacWUliams’ second- period catch of a Manz pass for a touchdown, and Missana’s 50-yard punt return for a score ia the final staoaa. A fter exchanging punts, Hob art had possession on their own 15, when Meier fumbled, and the alert Sal Barone pounced on the loose ball on the 11. UB’s first string line entered the fray. In four consecutive running plays, Lockport Lou Corriere carr;*d the ball to a first down on the Hobart 1. Rudick punched over for the .game’s first score at 7;45 of the period. Houser converted to give UB a 7—0 lead. On a third down play,' Cor- riere ran to the UB 38 from a punt formation, and on the next play he scampered 28 yds. to the Hobart 34. Three run ning plays carried to the 29 and on the fourth down Hal Gerard passed to Rudick on the eleven. M ittlesteadt was stop ped on a buck but scored on a lateral with only 21 seconds remaining in the period. Houser added the point for a 14—0 lead. A fter Pandiscia passed down to the 39, Hobart was again halted and forced to pU'ht. A Blue Masquers ~ Elect Officers And Plan Play The election, of Helene Mes- sersm ith os president of Blue Masquers, UB's dramatic group, was announced Tuesday even ing. She will succeed Ralph on who resigned to at- law school. Warren W Robinson was named to fill the vice presidential post, forrperly hold by Miss Messersmith. Al so chosen to o f f ^ was Nancy Emerson who takes over as corresponding ’ secretary for Betsy Milligan, now a model in New York City, i Tomorrow evening at 7:30 Masquers will hold their an nual reception for new mem bers. The meeting will be held in the East Room of Norton and will be under the chairmanship QUOTA OF SiCOOO HAS BEEN SET IN CHARjTY DRIVE R o tert M. W illet announced Friday afternoon th a t a' quota of $8,000 has been assigned to the campus division of the Buf falo Joint. Charities Campaign. Campaigning under the slo gan of “Forty Appeals — Give once for all — Give enough for all,” Mr. 'Willet said that the campus has been divided into sections occording to schools and that division captains an.I their staffs are now busy con tacting students. • ' The following division cap-' tains were naped by,M r. WiU- fet. Mary Noonan, assistant chairman; Harold florpwitz. A.rts and Scieneo;' George M at thews, Pharm acy School; Jane. Turtle, , School of Education,- Raymond Myles, Engineering School; and Edward Andrews School of Business Administra tion. , “This is a drive amorig the students,’’ stated Mr. Willet. “and the campaign will be greatly aided if all students will return their cards prom p'- lyt’-'.^ r . Willet pointed out that a separate drive is being con ducted among the faculty. How ever, the results of this cam paign will not be counted to ward the $8,000 quota assigned the student’s division. Tues. Deadline For Allred Reservations Reservations for the llO-mile, trip this, week-end to Hqrnell for the U, B.-Alfred games niust be made by tomorrow,\ it \*<es announced by the promoiers, Dick J. O’Connor, Don Carter, and Robert J. Evans. Tickets are on sale at the desk in Norton lobby at $3,50 each. Seats for the game will be ex tra. Busses will leave Norton Hall at 3:30 P. M. this Satur day, Oct. 18, and will begin the return trip to Buffalo shortly after midnight. ' ■ ' Buffalo rooters Will have a chance to travel together to ments will be served Prior to the social events, a series of penalties nullified Boh regular Blue Masquer meeting of Vilma G. Lavetti assisted by:°® “ '°*‘ following week- Shirley Clabeau. Miss Clabeauf}*^ annual tilt with said that it would not be neces ■ Wayne Umvers.ty. The round sary for those interested to have’ ^ room will cost u , p™v,o„,y. hours each way will be taken Clonk’s run to the UB 47, and Corriere’s kick to the Hobart 25. Corriere’s nfext kjek carried only to the UB 46, and Pan- discia’s pass gave Hobart a first down on the UB 37. Pandiscia completed another to With- erow on the 2)4, and K e m h o ^ s Frank Meier bucked to a fii down on the 20. The Blue an< Coati«iied m page 4 will be held at 7:00, when the play to be staged this Pall will be announced. A committee consisting of Mr. Robinson chairman, Chris O’Connor and Diane Harris, has been reading a list of 'suggested plays during the paat week. The final deci sion 'wjtH'Be made by Stanley D. faculty adviser, and the mam itt—. . t separately in Norton the rest-of this week. An extra bus will probably be run back- to Buf falo right after the game, for those who do not care to r ^ main in D e troit overnight. Therfe w ill undoubtedly be an excursion to Lewisburg,, Pq. for the Bucknell game, Satur day, Nov. 15. but details a r e ’ not yet available. Watch the ARGUS for further develop- ■MOtS.
