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PAGE TWO THE BUFFALO BEE Friday, November 5, 1948 C l r o u U t lM (MO S u b s c r ip tio n fl.OO P e r T e a i B M e rod m eecoad elM s m a t t e r D e c e m b e r 13, 192t, a t th e P o s t O ffice of B a f f a U , K. a a 4 « r |J m a r t a f M a reli t , ISIS. A e a e p taac# to r m a i l in g at epiT tal pate o f po e tag c p r o i i d e d fo r la S e e tlo a llO S . A c t o f O c tober 3, l o n . ■ ■ *; D e o e m b w IS. 19IS. _____________ am o p e e n T O o r o e aen e w A L A o v o o n e e w e o r CUfcge A*«eler» JbsrewMortP# 4A O Mapip o M A vk . N e w T opic . H. Y. tmcaee • Peeroe • ioe Aoeette • M reAooece Z4m^ Member P^sociated GoBefiiale Press I^stributor of CoBe 6 iate Dibesl Member Intercollegiate Press P u b licatio n O ffice. N o r ton H a ll, D & l* |M a y . ex c e p t d u r in g B x A m inatlon P e r t- rereJly C a m p u e . B u t U i o 14. N. T. I o d a T b a n k s g lrJu A C b r l a t m a e and P u b liahed w e e k ly fro m S e p tem b e r to I K a e ter. B X n C V T ITB B O A R D . . . B d U o r - l n C h l e f ............. M a n a g in g E d lto i New* E d ito r K a rl J. M c-ilugh, A r t s ’49 ..... . ................ T h o m a s it. H in c k ley . A r ts ’50 . ..................... .. Ju n e O. S h a w . Ar*s '49 . ...................................... .. ..................................... M e y er J. A b g o tt. A r ts ’49 ........................................................................................ .... M a n a g e r A a e J a n e ... ..............................................................................................................................F a c u lt y A d v |* e r OOVISRNINO BOARD H a ry K llen C h a a o y , A r U ’50 .................................... .. ...................................................... Copy E a rl J. M oHuRh. A rt* ‘49 .................................................................................................... S p o r ts ^ d U o r rir g t n i a Itoas. Dua. Ad. ’49 .................................... .. ....................................................F e a t u r e R ich a rd H a tner. Bu*. a 3. ’60 ...............................................................................A sst. Copy E d i to r Cm il K r a tc e r . A r ts ’60 ...................................................................................... ... M a n a g e r N E W S S T A F F D o rothy P lla. I>onald W ie«n?t. E u g e n e T’yne. M a r ily n Itoblnson, S teve S e a rs. Cal U n it*. H a r r y E d i t h Som m e r. Ed K innen. P B A T D U K S T A F F D o n K o aenflelU, C h r is O ’O o n n o r, M ike B e llew lch. Toni Voss, B o b R u f r a n o . SP O R T S S T A F F D ick S h e lg ren , Don W lennet. CO P Y S T A F F M a rie D u b k e . M a r ily n R o b inson. M u riel M a ran v llle. N a n e t te N e lson. R o b e r t S m ith . B e tsy W ilkinson. SB C R B T A R Y M a rie D u b k e . A D V K R T ISIN G A N D C lB C C IxA T IO N S T A F F C a rol G a b r iel, M a r g a r e t M a aa, K a th e r K r a ta e r . S T A F F P I lO T O t i K A P n K R D o b M e n d e ls o h n EDITORIAL Long Live the King! Once again the occupant of the editorial throne of the BEE b«s vacated this precarious position and we And ourselves hon ored with the task of assuming this role at the mid-term. Paul Fleirl, our immediate predecessor, was a veteran performer in handling this paper. We shall do our best to live up to the qual ity and quantity of his efforts. The assumption of the editorial duties gives us no little sense of humility for the responsibilities of directing a campus newspaper, in a great liberal institution of learning such as the University of Buffalo are considerable. Though we can’t hope to please all the people all the time, we shall put forth our sincer- est efforts to make the BEE serve the needs and wishes of the majority of students. In former years perhaps, the charge that the BEE was clique-dominated was justified, though such impressions are often exaggerated. At any rate, that certainly is not the case at the present time. So long as the BEE is under its present direction, it will be open to a fair presentation of all issues and will strive to maintain an unbiased presentation of the news. If a college newspaper is to be a truly representative of its campus the individuals and groups who desire to see their view points manifested in print can insure this happy circumstance by their cooperation. You, the students and faculty of U. B., can aid in achieving and maintaining the representative quality of the BEE by your ocntributions. At all times we shall welcome and invite new staff members and encourage suggestions, criti cisms, and advice — in short, anything that will help us to serve you best. We feel fortunate in inheriting a very capable staff of senior editors who have demonstrated their capabilities in the past. It is their efforts combined with those of the staff that are responsi ble for the production of this page and all credit is due them. At present the BEE staff is definitely undermanned and we again request all students with journalistic aspirations and abilities to turn out — help make this, the kind of a paper the entire campus can be proud of. No Merger: Unfortunately, Paul Flierl, resigning editor of the BEE, was (Continued on P a g e 3, Column 3> LETTERS TO TF'” EDITOR Mr. Pyne was deeply moved by Mr. Fleirl’s tearful lamenta tions over the absence of an article which was to have cov ered the educational views of Dewey. Mr. Pyne, however, has become extremely annoyed with Mr. Fleirl’s through going system of vamping political ar ticles to impotency. Mr. Pyne was also quite certain that any article concerning Mr. Dewey would have gone the way of all others. Eugene Pyne • • • To U. B. Students: We, officers of the U. B. Band, wish to call to the attention of the school, an article which ap peared in the last issue of Life magazine. The article dealt with the spiirt, self confidence, and prestige afforded the Ohio State football team, student body and the university itself, through ihe presence of a properly equip ped, university sponsored, marching and concert band. We have the tops in univer sities (scholastically); a spirit ed, winning football team; a marching and concert band — BUT — a band which, without proper equipment or standard uniforms, cannot long maintain the spirit and drive for which it has become famous. Shivvy-shirts and \no ma’m we don’t sell programs here’’ ac cessories, fall far short of com paring to uniforms worn by high school and other college bands of this area and the en tire nation. Although we have out-marched and out-performed these bands, our only way to outshine them is with a brilli ant exhibition of our \B-B-B’s” (Bench-Buff ed-Butts). Students and Faculty — This is your challenge as well as ours! Let’s exterminate \BBB.’’ Awaken U. B. — Give us a chance to show our better half. School-wide promotion and support will provide us the ne cessary remedy for B. B. B. Bill Everett, Bus. Mgr. Earl Scull, Sec’t. Ed. Note. The U. B. Band asked SAC for an appropriation of $1700 for the forthcoming year, but was awarded $800 in consideration of the fact that the school is paying $5(X) for a director and $400 was provided by the Athletic Department for trips ,and $171 remained from last year. The band desires a considerably greater appropria tion to buy uniforms. David Niven: I recall, w h en 1 w as a sm a ll boy In London, 1 saw your picture, \T h e Jaz* Singer.” Al Jolson: Oh yea, David. T h a t was the first talking picture. W hat did you think? David Niven: 1 thought i t would he th e last. ‘ ^ ' Out of Towners Start New Teat With the start of a new year, the Out of Towners Club had its first meeting Tuesday, Oct. 19. It was purely an organiza tional meeting at which a com mittee was drawn up to write a new constitution. This con stitution was presented and rat ified at the meeting of Monday, Oct. 26. Plans for the immediate fu ture are that the Club will sit as a group at the U. B. - Niagara game on Saturday, Nov. 6 and will hold a dinner at Leonardo’s Grotto on Tuesday, Nov. 9 at 6:00 P.M. The only qualification for membership in this club is to be from out of town and to live in Buffalo. Nancy J. Barrett is President and Bob Rosson is Secretary- Treasurer. There are 250 names on the mailing list this year who are receiving notices about the Club’s meeting. If you want to receive these notices drop a postcard to Bob Rosson, 26 Min nesota Ave., Buffalo 14, N. Y. giving your name, address, zone number, phone number, and home town. Here’s your chance to meet a lot of people, and they hope you will find it a friendly group. Varied activities are in store for the members this year, and old and new Out of Towners are cordially invited to join and participate in the fun. YOUR N.S.A. By BOB LOEWER In discussions with students around the campus it has be* come apparent that there is quite a bit of misinformation, as well as a complete lack of any information about the United States National Students Association. What is it? Who is it? How is it organized? What are its functions? What good dees it do for you and me? The purpose of this column and subsequent columns shall be to explain, clarify and justify the existence of this organiza tion. First let me make some clari fications by telling you what it i-sn’t. 1. It is not political, nor is it religious. It is dominated by only one group; YOU, the Amer ican student. 2. It isn’t exclusive. All the students on the campus as well as all the students of any en rolled college in the country (C o n tinued on P a g e 3. Col. 4) Dial PA 9696 F lo w e r s T e leg r a p h e d THE FLORETTE FLOWEB SHOPPE AND GREENHOUSE (K A T H L E E N M A D D E N ) For that Homecoming Date Gardenias 49c 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. *.) BUFFALO 14, N. Y. — WE DELIVER — N.S.A. CAROS HONORED AFTER ’THE BUSINESS AD DAY DANCE MEET THE GANG AT . . * L E O N A R D O ’S (GROTTO) SH E A T H E A T R E S BUFFALO HELD OVER 2nd THRILLING W E E K ! In 25 Years — Only Three . . . “Covered W a g o n ” and “Cimaron\ . , . and NOW HOWARD HAWK’S “RED RIVER” — Starring — John WAYNE Montgomery CLIFT Walter BRENNAN Joanne DRU GREAT LAKES The Unusual Story of “A Man Who Could See Into .Tomorrow! Edward G. ROBINSON Gail RUSSELL John LUND “NIGHT HAS A THOUSAND EYES” plus — Charles RUSSELL In “NIGHT WIND” HIPPODROM HELD OVER 3rd DRAMATIC W E E KI Jane WYMAN and Lew AYRES in * JOHNNY BELINDA’ RED SKELTON Brian DONLEVY Arlene DAHL “A SOUTHERN YANKEE” MOVED HERE 2nd RECORD- BREAKING W E E K I “THE SECRET LAND” In Technicolorl Starring Men and Ships of t h e U. S. Navy
