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Image provided by: University at Buffalo
i *A‘; e 4 ____________________ Tiftd At Half-Time, U6 (agers Down Hartwick T\»e University of Buffalo cagers returned to the friendly surroundings of Clark Gym Fri- • day night to notch their second triumph of the season, dms'ning Hartwick College 56-51. With only 3':; minutes remaining in the first half, the Bulls were on the short end of an 18-7 score, but Paul Brady, Larry Miller, and Len Serfustini sparked a surge whicli .tied the score at 22 - all at halftime, and carried over into the second half for victory in the finest perform ance the Bulls have demonstrat ed this season. Len Serfu.stini, playing per haps the finest game of his car eer. was high man for UB with 13 points, followed by Bob Eld- ridge with 12. and Lou Corriere with 10 tallie.'. Serfustini and Corriere were on the bench when the fray began but in their second half drive, they displayed a return to their fine form of last season, which au- Bulls. Lockport Lou, who seems to have recovered from the leg injury which has hampered him thus tar in the season, hit his peak in the second half, when he tx»gan to drive with his old .speed, and hit for four baskets on sensational push-shots from the side. Coach Eiken started a lineup of Kramer and Eldrige at for ward, Paul Brady at center, and Jack Gushue and Bill Needham at the guard posts. The Iroquois .seemed determined to fashion a complete -route, as they led 12-4 at the end of the first stanza of play, and limited the Bulls to only one basket for the first 16 minutes. The Blue and White rallied when they trailed 7-18, and rang up seven conse cutive points in the rally, tally ing 15 points to the opponents' 4 in a sensational drive.in which Miller, Brady and Serfustini each netted 4 points. The Bulls took up right where they left off in the first half, having overcome the early in accuracy from the field which held them to 6 scoring shots out of 39 tries from the field. A sharp hook shot by Serfustini and a running flip by Eldridge World Student News Bequests American Student Life Stories Articles covering all phases of American student life have been requested by the World Student News, published in this country by the International Union of Students, and circu lated throughout the entire world. For many of the rea<^rs, this publication is their only con tact with students in other countries. In order to portray a true pic ture of student' life in the United States, the World Stu dent News plans to initiate a series of articles, written by American students ,on topics ranging from athletics to dramatics. Interested students should submit articles to the Interna tional Activities Commission, 5 Bryant St., Cambridge, Mass. With Health Off. Letter “Less than one-half of the people contacted by letter to come inlb the Health Office to discuss defficiencies found in their physical examinations have - complied,\ stated Miss Marjorie Thompson, University nurse, Friday afternoon. Miss Thompson pointed out that it is to the benefit of the students for them to comply with the letter's request. Stu dents are urged to contact Miss Thompson in Clark Gym, Room 317, from 9 to 5 on Monday through Friday and 9 to 12 on Saturday. Attention!! H. B. Students Select Yoiir Xmas Gifts l-'rpm These Well Known — Cameras — l.l 1C A - KODAK - AKGUS CIROFLEX VOIGHTLAENDER BUSCH - GRAFLEX BELL and HOWELL — And Many Others — ' REVERE - KEYSTONE H mm. MOVIE CAMERAS and PROJEC TORS --------------------- Try Our Convenient BUDGET PLAN O U R S T O R E W IL L B E B E O P E N e v e r y -ION., F B I an d S A T I I r D a y U N T IL 9 P, M __ 3ECH PHOTO SERVICE 2 5 « B A II.E V AVE. (N e a r D e lavan ) broke a 32-aIl deadlock, and the Bulls were never^ headed after that point. They led 40-34 at the three-quarter mark. With only 4 minutes to go, the UB lead had been cut to 4 points, with the score 47-43, but Brady tallied once and Cor riere twice to end the visitor’s hopes. The Bulls soared to a 56-44 lead, but yielded 7 more counters to the visitors, who were dead shots from the quart er-court range. Little Dick Fabozzi, a petite forward, was the chief thorn in UB’s side, as he netted 17 points, 14 of which came on looping set shots. Long Zeke Zelie and Afer- Crouse followed in scoring for the Iroquois with 13 and 10 points respectively, BU F F A L O HA R T W ICK OFT I OFT K ram er -f 1 3 4 Puxdy t 2 0 4 EldrtdKe f 4 4 12 F a ^ o d f 7 3 17 S e rfiu tln l f 4 5 13 Fry f 0 0 0 Miller f 2 0 4 , Sakendorf f 1 0 2 3 0 8 v ^ Crouse c 4 2 10 10 2 O u shue (T 0 0 0 Sduthal c Needham s 1 0 2 Zelie g Corriere g Rudlck g 4 2 10 Hlffa g 1 3 5 - - • • 0 1 13 1 1 3 0 0 0 s p a d e \g 1 'iTotala I 22 7 51 Score a t half—Bufm lo 22, H artwick R andolph jMlneo and Olen 21 . ^ Offlclali Bailey Radio Shoppe 2238 BAILEY AVEMUE A Complrte Line ift/ CHRIST\1A!> GIFTS For The Entire Family . British NP Discusses Problems of India Before a pitifully small audi ence at the Grosvenor Library Auditorium, Sir John Hope, member of the House of Com mon’s Committee on India, spoke on the subject, “jlndia — Tragedy or Achievement,’’ un der the sponsorship of the Fen ton Lectures' recently. Stating that the whole In dian problem was too great to be effectively covered in the time allotted, Sir John confined himself to an attempt to dis prove three illusions which are common to the Indian problem. These illusions are: that Britain conquered a country called In dia and this country has been trying since that time to rid itself of the British imperialis tic yoke; that Britain has fol lowed a policy of divide and conquer in India and to that end has created a religious split among the Indian peoples; that Indian political freedom is a brand new idea in Britain and ____________ tish I^abor Party. Traced History \India never was a homogen ous state, but existed as a sub divided continent of many peo ple, languages and customs,’’ Sir John said, in describing In dia at the time when the East India Co. began to extend its influence in India by treaty and conquest. The speaker then traced the steps which brought India from an area whiclfsyas administered by this private) corporation to its position as a) Crown respon sibility. fys this hi^fical pro cess unfolded, the British gov- ernnrent gave'THe Indian peo ple more and more self govern ment. Indian nationalism, how ever, grew at a more rapid pace than this progressive grant of self-government,' Sir John told his audience. Paralleling this double pro cess of India’s devejopment was the continual Hindu-Moslem in sistence for separate political powers for each religious group. This insistence was manifested in every attempt that was made to create a unified Indian state. Steps To Freedom In 1&45 the situation had reached the point where Indian freedom depended upon the ability of both sides to create constitutions which guarani^d minority rights to their peo ples. .TTiis was followed \by Britain’s notice that she woqld leave India dH a givqn date, which in turn forced the deci sion to partition India inasmuch as the Moslem leaders insisted on the creation of Pakistan iuid .the Hindus compromised .from their AiU-India demand. Sir John expressed the hope that Iniia wUl be able to erase the errors of partition'and set herself to the task of creating a strong, p'rosperous Indian^ Na tion. “Britian gave India politi cal unity, impartial justice, freedom of expfessiqn within the law. and peacei” Sii'^John said. “If India Tbrgets her past she will forget a long selfleSS) devotion i^ generations of men and women who gave^he best •f their lives to India.\ Dean Julian Park of UB fh- troduced the speaker and an nounced that it- is hoped that Chancellor Hutchins of the Uni versity of Chicago will be avail able for th*e next Fenton Lec ture, in Febi'uary. UTICA FLOWEB SHOP 284 W. UTICA ST. near ELMWOOD CR. 5381 V - * Norton Now Has Daily Disc Jockey Program The Norton Turntable, daily disc jockey program- at 12:30, is anxious to publicize events of general student interest. To facilitate this, organizations are asked to procure mimeographed forms at Norton Union candy counter, fill out the questions, giving full particulars of your event and the program’s an nouncers will do the rest. Everyone will receive the ben efit of this publicizing and there is absolutely no obligation to the organization. Students are also reminded that wedding, birthday, or blessed events will be honored at your request. Just -drop a note in at the counter and have it put into the Norton Turntable envelope. Norton’s newest addition js in an early stage. Therefore, if the program is too loud or blaring, remember that the Publicity Committee is ironing out the technical difficulties. They wel- ■conre~yunr~ only way in which you make this your program. ______________ THE ARCUS Annual Alnmni Photo Contest Annonneed The Annual Alumni Photo graphic Contest will be held as usual after the Christmas holi days and ending in the Spring. There will be several prizes contributed by Buffalo Photo graphic stores, and three conape- tent judges. Pictures used in the Student Photographic Contest recently ended may be entered in the Alumni Contest. This notice is to remind the students that there will be two classes; campus shqts and miscellane ous, in case they wish to work on the pictures over the Christ mas holidays. Rules will be published after the first of the ■year. can DORM MEETING TUES. (Continued from Page 1) - Mr. Evans hopes that through the active insistence of the stu dents the University will change their outlook. “The em phasis,” he points out, “is on the word ‘active,’ for only through the expenditure of well-directed energy can any thing be accomplished.” The second item to be taken up by the committee will be a comprehensive survey of costs and needs. In connection with this a drive for funds is to be instigated. It is not anticipated that such an effort alone could insure future erection of the de sired facilities; however, it would be a start and would at least Ktablish a definite fund for the purpose. If I were a -woman, I would refuse to haye a^'child for less than $10,000.-—George Bernard S h a w . ' J. J. DIEBOLD Reliable Jewdei* EsUbUsbed « Year*. ’ 1125 leHerkon - at E. ' U tiu RYE PAIK aEANERS Wk Ricik Up and D a liw 1596. Elmweo<l Ave. Rl. 1030 No Ej^tra Charge FaR 24-HOUR SERVICE LEE JONES SAYS (Continued from Page 1) When asked during the ques tion period how far he intend ed to carry the fight, he an swered, “You who have elected me will determine that by sup- porting me.” He said. “With the power that is invested in me as President of the Board of Man agers (or if it isn’t, it should be), hereby proclaim this week as COMPLAINTS TO CROFTS WEEK.” He elaborated that during the period from today to next Monday he wanted stu dents and organizations to flood the Comptroller’s office in Townsend Hall, 25 Niagara Sq., with letters, cards, and tele grams, complaining just as they have complained to Board members. “If there are enough com plaints,” he said, “then I’ll .fight on, if not, address all of my future communications c/o Canisius College.” A cannibal King, noticing the beauty of a young girl about to be put into the kettle, was heard to say: “Stop, I’ll have my breakfast in bed.” — Tiger b u a c h s iL . la t u j u o i f S L L . BUT TEACHES THEM WELL! Master any spoken language at Berlitz. Open 9 A. M. to 9.P. M. BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 837 Rand Bldg. — CL. 0671 For Veteraos: You ean stud^ a t U.B. and B e rlitz a t th e sam e tim e under th e G. I. Bill of RishU . V FRANK'HL C A S A NOVA . • BAILEY corner E. FERRY ■ ■ Three Shows Nightly MAKE YQIjR.^EW YEAR'S EVE RESERVATION / ' HU. 9596 NOW ^ ^ : Complete Pood Market Elmwood Ave. at' Amher RI.OOII W EI a LS SpeplalM KEATING'S GULF SERVICE Accessories and Light Repairs C a ^ O il. W e u t e r to U. B. Students and Instructors . ; . if You're Ever In A )am. Here I Am Opponfo Maia St Drive 3384 Main
