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VOL. II BUFFALO, NEW YORK MARCH 7, 1949 No. 13 POPULAR VOTE TO ELECT BOARD 38 Petitions Submitted for Board Election; Only 1 Each for Med. and Eng. Schools ELECTION BALLOT FOR 1949- 1950 BOARD OF MANAGERS Student Union of the University of Buffalo MEMBERS AT LARGE Vote for eigrht (8) only Otherwise ballot will be void. ( ) Allan, Shirley J. ( ) Bertoglio, Dora L. ( ) Eskola, SMija A. ( ) Hall, Cniarlea M. ( ) Hyzy, hiuigene C. ( ) K elsd, Janet R. ( ) Kratzer, Emil A. Jr. ( ) Millane, J. Vaughn Jr. ( ) Mirand, Albert G. ( ) Nicholson, Carlton K. ( ) Resnik, Harvey L, ( ) Richards, Jeanne A. ( ) Robinson, Warren W. ( ) Rose, Henry ' ( ) iSIzymanski, Albert A. ( ) Tippett, Jamee L. ( ) Tylee, John S. ( ) '^ e l a n , Robert U. ARTS & SCIENCE REPRESENTATIVES Vote for one (1) only, ( ) Haberkom, Richard C. ( ) Hinckley, Thomas R. ( ) Tayler, Isabel C. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION REPRESENTATIVES Vote for one (1) only. ( ) Hubbard, Phyllis J. ( ) Inderbitzen, Marie T. ( ) Martin, Robert F. ( ) Yianilos, Spero L. DENTAL SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES Vote for one (1) only. ( ) Barber, Donald R. ( ) DiLaura, Arnold E. ( ) Olson, l^dney M. ENGINEERING SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES Vote for one (1) only, ( ) Baynes, Frederick A. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION REPRESENTATIVES Vote for one (1) only. ( ) Fulcher, Lois J. ( ) Grenzbaich, Irving W. ( ) Quermbach, Margaret M. LAW SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES Vote for one (1) only. ( ) Grobe, George L. Jr. ( ) Knibloe, Wells E, ( ) Moynihan, Gregory J. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY REPRESENTATIVES Vote for one (1) only, ( ) Gerst, Karl N. ( ) Merow, William J. MEDICAL SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES Vote for one (1) only. ( ) Falcone, Alfred E. The ARGUS asks that each of the above candidates submit a brief statement of his or.her plat form.' Starting with our next is sue we will attemi)t to provide impartial coverage of these views. Chairman of the Election Com mittee, Raymond P. GrifHn an nounced that all petitions submit ted before the (deadline were ac- cabted. Pharmacy School Announces l i s t The following people were named to the Dean’s List of the School of Pharmacy for the first semester of the 1948-49 term, Dr. A. Bertram Lemon revealed today. Edwin H. Cornell, Eugene H. Kowalski, Robert J. Mclsaac, Ralph E. Pettit, Marilyn M. Scott, Karl N. Gerst, Ralph W. Koch, Arthur H. Martin, Frank N. Nel son, Jr.; Mary L. Passannante, Fay R. Dildine, Samuel A. Ferrara, Oscar Eiapezynski, Gerald L. No ble, Joseph L. Putman, Jack P. Weber, Daniel A. Herrman, Martin L. Olson, William C, Umland, George M. Welch. Hot Debate Promised On Academic Freedom The Debating Society of the University of Buffalo has sched uled a debate on the following resolution: Resolve: that the Uni versity of Washington Officials were justified in dismissing cer tain professors for reason of mem bership in the communist party. It will be held March 18, 4:30 in Norton Auditorium. The debaters will be represent ed by the faculty as well as mem bers of the society. Mr. Barton Bean, of the History and Gov’t dept., along with Mr. Hillary Bradford will debate the negative. Mr. Daniel Gray, lecturer in Economics, with Mr. Wilbur Trammell of the society will up hold the affirmative. ’The position taken by the speakers are not necessarily indicative of their per sonal views. Dean Jaffe, of the University’s law school will act as moderator in the debate which will allow for cross-examining of the principle speaker according to Oregon style. THE ROAD TO SUCCESS At their February Professional Banquet, held at the Park Lane on Monday, Feb. 28, the members of Beta Iota Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi were addressed by George Parker, local manager of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company. Mr. Parker spoke on job opportun ities in sales wopR for graduates of the School of Business Admini stration. College Graduates seeking em ployment were advised by Mr. Parker to select a selling position as the best possible \jumping off place” for advanced positions. In conclusion, Mr. Parker stated that successful selling has been the basis for our present day economy. Seven Pounds of Gray Matter A seven pound, nine ounce labor problem found its way into the Gray household on Thursday, Feb. 24th. The happy parents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hale Gray, popu lar young instructors on campus. Oh yes, its a little girl and the name is Suzanne. STUDENTS: Hie bulletin board on Hayes will get you nowhere. Use our want-ad column and adileve results. Hillel Offers Purim Carnival Purim, the Jewish holiday based upon the Book of Esther in the Bible, will be celebrated by the Hillel Foundation on Wednesday evening, at 8 P.M. on March l6, in Norton Union. The affair planrted for this oc casion is a Carnival with all the trimmings. Robert Carrel, Hillel Social Chairman, announced that all Jewish campus organizations will sponsor Carnival booths. Beta Sigma Rho, Kappa Nu, Sigma Al pha Mu, Sigma Delta Tau, and IZFA will be so represented. Hillel at State Teachers College will a r range for a turtle race as its Car nival feat. Marve Cohen and his music makers will provide the music for the evening’s dancing and Montefiore Chapter of B’nai B’rith Women will serve “Homon- tashen,” traditional Purim pastries. The high-light of the,entire eve ning’s festivities will be the Queen Esther Beauty Contest. The win ner of the contest will be chosen by a board of judges and crowned that same evening. THE SAINT IS BACK Ready yourself for the wearing of the green on Saturday, March 19. The Out-of Towners Club will present a St. Patrick’s Dance from 9 to 1 in Norton Auditorium to the music of Johnny Orian’s orchestra. The price Is $1.20 stag or drag and tickets can be procured from^ any active member of the club. T^ere may be souvenirs from Ireland for those who come. Fly To Europe This Summer Are you interested in flying to Europe? If so pay special heed to this notice. All students interested in visiting Europe (France, Bel gium and Switzerland) this sum mer may contact Mr. Penther, In structor in French in the Romance Language Department, Hayes 382. Afer 6:00 P.M. he may be reached by calling Tonawanda 1487-M. Mr. Penther will be glad to give you detailed information regarding the reduced rates on American Air lines. True Campus Representation Needed; ARGUS Urges ALL Students to Vote on 23rd and 30th; Previous Student Apathy Hit; Voting Booths to Bo Scattered On Campus smd in Professional Schools. By BOB FRASIER HAVE YOUR SAY! The ARGUS, consistent with its policy of popular presentation, welcomes the submitting of articles or news items by any student or instructor on Campus. Want to Travel? A.Y.H. a Good Deal Friends, foes, adventurers, and tourists, it still isn’t too late to get yourself a bicycle and pedal your self through New England, Old England, La Belle France, and Chermany this summer. If you’ve got strong legs, are sound of mind and want to travel, the American Youth Hostel is a good deal. ’The low cost is the big feature; in ad dition you meet guys and gals who like to pedal bicycles too. For 50 or GO cents a night, you can stay at a hostel. You cook your own meals and live a rugged existence. A trip to Europe lasting twef. months should stand an indi vidual about 600 rocks. ’This in cludes passage to and fro. If ybu like to travel, are pressed for dough, want to meet people of interest, the AYH is a terrific deal. If you have a trip in mind for this summer, investigate now. Fratt Men to Serenade Friday evening March lltih the walls of Norton Auditorium w ill, ring as the Interfraternity Council of the University of Buf. falo together with the Pan- Hellenic Council presents its an nual Interfratemity Sing. Pestviities will begin at 8:16 and the fraternity judged best will be presented with a trophy. All this week the fraternities and sororities will serenade the Nor ton Lunchers with songs over the public'address system, '^ e entire student and faculty body is in vited for An evening of free en tertainment. Navy Offers Research Jobs The Buffalo and Niagara Falls Officers of the U. S. Naval Re serve have announced the organ ization of a Niagara Frontier Volunteer Naval Research Reserve Unit. Membership in this group is open to ail Reserve Officers of the Navy and Marine Corps who are now engaged in research and/dr development activities in industry, universities, colleges and special ized agencies and would desire mobilization billets in the ONR organization. T h e re will also be several openings for officers In terested in administration, per sonal and security, in conjunction with activation of the Niagara Frontier Unit. A meetit^ is sched uled for Monday, March 21st., at 8 p.m. in the 174th. National Guard Armory. Qualified Reserve Offic ers wh'o desire to become affiliated with the Volunteer Research Unit are requested to contact Com mander C. R. Keating, U. S. Naval Reserve Training Centar, 184 Con necticut Street, Buffalo (GA. 6995) to obtain applications. On March 23rd the Board of Managers will be elected by popu lar ballot and- on March 30th the Board of Manager officers will be chosen by similar means. However, this election will not be a “popu- lar]^ M lot if each student does not use his vote. There has' been a marked increase in sudent uncon cern towards campus elections as evidenced in the recent Prom Queen fiasco. *- A comparison of the number of votes cast in past Board of Man agers election with enrollment figures reveals that student parti cipation has been lees than 20%. BVen this low percentage is an im pressive increase over the number of students that voted in 1946, the first year of the ixistwar enroll ment bulge. In an Interview by the ARG'US, Dottle Haas, Director of Student Activities, told us that In pre-war elections at least 50% of the stu dent body cast ballots. '“The reason for student apathy towards cam pus elections,” said Miss'Haas “lies in the large post-war enrollment. Few students know many others and do not take the trouble to v^te for strangers.” ’This may well be one of the reasons; however, there Is another. The great mass of st^ents, the “man on the street” on the cam pus, seem to be under the impres sion that voting does no good. There Is a false Idea on this cam pus that cliques patronize and run elections and that these pressure groups decide the outcomes. This is true only to the extent that since these are the only students who vote they will naturally effect the election of their own candi date. ’Die ability of the Independent voter to remedy this situation is apparant in a consideration of the recent Snow King and Queen election. ’Their hibernal majesties were elected by a total of 112 votes; therefore 113 Independent students couid have enthroned anyone they wished to enter as a candidate. The freedom of expression of UB students is being gradually pilfered as a restilt of I^ a r g y towards campus - affairs. In the coming Board of Managers elec tion a referendum will be attached to the ballot, concerning, the re- - ^pective fates of the two campus newspapers. The individual stu dent CAN decide which paper he wants to continue to read by cast ing his vote for the journal of his choice. Any UB student who is carrying at least 12 hours of studies and has a Norton Union card is eligible to vote (veterans can pick up their cards at Hayes 139). Tbis year, for convenlanoa, tiiere 'wUl be five voting places on the campus, one In each of Ekyes, Foster, Crosby (CoBtfainad on Page 4, Celnui S)
