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Image provided by: University at Buffalo
“BULLS” PLUCK THE “EAGLES” w Z460 ^ *^£ r s i t y ATTEND HOME COMING DANCE! yOLUME 29 BUFFALO, N. Y. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1948 NUMBER 7 CHID FRAY, DANCE CARDED TOMORROW lerpsichore Will Climax Homecoming Day Activities A host of victory-flushed, l(we hope), U. B. students will leave Civic Stadium, tomorrow, Nov. 6, and after short pauses for nourishment of various types will converge at the 174th Armory across town on Niag ara Street for the Homecoming Day Dance. Dance chairman Robert Os\ vald has announced that the dancing, will begin at 9:00 P.M. and continue until 1:00 A.M. The Homecoming Day Queen will reign over the festivities. The original 8 candidates for ths honor have been decreased to 3 in number by a popular election held in Norton Union last Wednesday. These ^ three 15. B. beauties will be presented for your approval between halfs of the game with Niagara Uni versity. A board of 3 area cel- bereties will choose the Queen from the 3 final contestants. Gus Farrell has been named to supply the entertainment and will be ably assisted by the bar. The price will be $2.40 a couple. U. B. History Club DinesMondayNite The University of Buffalo His tory Club will hold its annual meeting in Norton Hall on Nov. 8 at 7:00 P.M. After dinner in Norton Cafe teria, three speakers will dis cuss personal travel experience in Europe. Henry M. Hollen- stein of the German Department will speak on France; Arthur Kaiser of the School of Educa tion, on England; and George Mekker, a student in the His tory Department, on Eastern Europe. The program for the evening is open to anyone who is inter ested in attending. Further in formation about reservations for the dinner may be obtained from any member of the His tory Department. HELP WANTED All persons with any jour nalistic ambitions and talents are urged to report to the BEE office any Tuesday to the editors. Typists, copy- readers, feature writers, and newsgatherers are needed. IFC Emphasizes An Enforcement Of Pledge Rules There will be no exceptions made to the pledge rules as pre scribed by the Inter-Fraternity Council Constitution. This was the decision by the Council at their meeting Oct. 28 in the annex of Norton Union. This representative body was reminded that last year there were a number of exceptions made to the comparatively new rushing and preferential system and as a result of this a num ber of additions and corrections were made to the constitution. The purpose of these amend ments was to fill the gaps in the preferential system and to class ify it for the various fraterni ties. This year, Dr. Bonner, the 1. F. C. adviser, revealed that there were a large number of prospective pledges who failed to cast a preferential ballot on Monday, Oct. 25 and also there were fraternities who neglect ed to hand in their preferential sheet to the I. F. C. faculty ad viser. Because of the clarifying of this system last year and also the ample time and information allotted to each fraternity it was decided with little dissen sion that the constitution would be strongly enforced this year and that no exceptions to it would be made. t ; . i m MARY HUTCHINSON FAC Program Offers Dramatic Portraits By Mary Hutchinson Miss Mary Hutchinson will be presented by the Fine Arts Com mittee of Norton Union on Wed nesday, Nov. 10 at 3:30 P.M. in Norton Auditorium. All stu dents are invited and will have the privilege of seeing this ex traordinary artist free of charge. Miss Hutchinson is a special ist in impersonating famous heroines from drama and his tory. Some of her dramtic por traits show intimate glimpses of such greats as Lady Teazle, Mrs. Malaprop, Salome, Cleopa tra, Joan of Arc, Lady Isabella, East Lynnee and many others. As an actress, Miss Hutchin son is extremely versatile and original. She enjoys taking characters from contemporary life and presenting them in what she calls her \Thumbnail Sketches.” For example, such persons as Julie, a small town girl in love, i^ho thinks that Romeo and Juliet were silly. Julie being one of the few who doesn’t want to be on the stage, or Daisybelle, the hillbilly gal whom Miss Hutchinson found when she lost her way while driving through the Great Smo ky Mountans; or Rosie, the fac tory worker, whom the actress met at a railroad station — a gal more interested in her boy (CoDtioutal OU; Itage i. Col. 1> U. B. Rated Over Eagles In Homecoming Contest The University of Buffalo Bulls, seeking to extend their five game winning streak, and their record of being unbeaten in Civic Stadium since 1946 when Wayne turned the trick, will square off against the Purple Eagles of Niagara in the tenth meeting of the two schools since the series inaugural in 1897. Last year’s 27-14 U. B. victory marked the first time that a Blue and White club had scored on the proud Purple in six games, and the Bulls will be favored to repeat that victory this year, to even the series at 5 wins apiece. Thirty Speakers Discuss Trends In Retail Field On October 25 and 26 Miss McCoy of the Retailing Depart ment atfended^ the Twentieth Boston Conference on \Distri bution” at Hotel Statler, in Bos ton, Mass. Sponsored by out standing Colleges of Business Administration and the Boston Chamber of Commerce, this an nual conference is well-known as a national forum for prob lems of Distribution. Thirty distinguished speakers discussed major problems con fronting the retailer today. Harold D. Hodgkinson, Vice- president of Filene’s Company, Boston introduced the speakers The topics were divided into several groups. Discussing the future of retail distribution was Charles H. Kellstadt, Merchan dise Manager of Sears, Roebuck Company, who, as director of this vast company is well quali fied to forecast the trends in this field. Arno H. Johnson, Vice-president of Thompson Company, presented the present and expected trends in retail- iitK- The economic viewpoint was presented by Dexter M. Keizer, Economic Advisor for the McGraw - Hill Publishing Company. The place of the government in retailing was explained by Charles Sawyer, Secretary of Commerce. Lawrence B. Sizer, Vice-president of Marshal Field (C'outiuueU ou Page i, Uol. 3) Mighty Mike Rhodes, first- string left end of the Bulls has been selected by Coach Frank Clair to lead the team into ac tion as game captain. The six- foot flanker from Tonawanda has been praised by Clair, who himself earned stardom as an end with Ohio State and the Washington Redskins and coach, ed ends for Purdue last season, as one of the finest ends he has directed. With Niagara relying heavily on the passing arm of Jim Mc Kinnon, their man-hehind-the- center in the T, and U. B. quar- terback Jules Licata showing marked improvement in his aerial thrusts against the last two opponents, a wide-open, high-scoring fray is expected. Tiny Vic Cleri, the 150-pound scatback who runs from the right halfback slot, continues in his drive for Little-All-Ameri- can honors this season, as he is topping the Bulls with 381 yards rolled up on 44 dashes through the opposition, for an average gain of 8.7 yards per play. Cleri is also tied with hard-hitting Eddie Mittelsteadt, the U. B. fullback, for top honors in the scoring race with each man boasting a 36 point total on six touchdowns. Mittelsteadt, though slightly behind his record breaking pace of last season, ranks right be hind Cleri in groundgaining, av eraging 5.4 yards on his 52 smashes for a total of 283 yards gained. Fritz Price, the first- string left half, has racked up 30 points and is third in rush ing with a total of 232 yards gained on 43 carries. (Contluutxl ou P a g a 6, Cut. 1)
