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Friday, Noreml)er 5, 1948 THE BUFFALO BEE PAGE THREE Left to rioht: GeorCe E. Kuhn, Norton Tobackman, Prof. Lowell P. Baaaett, Faculty Advisor, John B. Thornton, George A. Giotls, Bliss K. WolootL / ------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------— --------------- Management Survey Shows Shortcomings Of Business Schools Professor Lowell P. Bassett faculty adviser of the Society for the Advaacement of Man agement at U. B. and five of that organization’s officerK at tended the national conference of S.A.M. held at New York’s Hotel Pennsylvania last Oct. 28-30. The local chapter com prised of students in the Indus trial Engineering program. The group observed displays of new industrial equipment and took part in panel discus sions on modern managerial me thods. Various industrial lead ers presented their views on in flation, labor relations, govern mental policies as well as the actual operation of business en terprise. Mr. Thomas J. Parkenson, President of the Equitable Life Insurance Co., commented on the disastrous inflationary sit uation within the United States today, blaming the seriousness of this problem on government al fiscal policies such as the peg ging of bond prices. Benjamin M. Robinson, Gen eral Counsel for Amalgamated Lithographers, stressed the im portance to management of un derstanding the psychology of the worker, realizing his need to be free from financial inse curity and destitution caused by accident or the approach of old age, and on that basis he sug gested that management should proceed along two lines. First, they must devote additional at tention to welfare programs for the workers, and second, they should concentrate on the devel opment of pension plans. Mr. Robinson felt that these plans should be developed by indus try alone, without any partici pation by the workers. A survey conducted during the past year by S.A.M. on Man agement was presented at the Conference. It was brought to the attention of S.A.M. that 40% of college graduates entered business and only 2% of them were formally trained. The survey was made among 5000 industrial leaders and 500 college professors. Their opin ions on the importance of col lege courses were tabulated and commented on by a panel at the New York Conference. • The U. B. student chapter is planning to present this report at a meeting in the near future. A panel will be formed of two local educators and two local industrialists for the discussion. OLDTIMER SAYS: You cannot help small men by tearing down big men. U. B. ON THE AIR U. B., you’ll be on the air tomorrow in the feature spot of the only tri-college pro gram in Western New York, CAMPUS ON THE AIR, over WXRA, on your dial ten- eighty. Listen for your news and your campus talent on your own college program. Just remember, ten eighty on the dial, and eleven on the watch for — CAMPUS ON THE AIR, a regular half- hour variety collegiate show with live talent and lively campus news about U. B., State and Canisius. THIRTY SPEAKERS (Continued from Page 1, Col. 4) Company, closed the conference with a summary on fashion in the American way of life. Em phasizing the fact that the con sistent advances of fashion in this field have made this sys tem what it is and succeeded in raising the standard of so many, Mr. Sizer presented the practi cal viewpoint on the many di verse economic interests involv ed in the retail field. EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 2, Col. 2) not fully aware of all the facts when he spoke at the recent Board of Managers’ meeting and conveyed the impressions regarding ->the future of the BEE which were further en hanced by the editorial of our friendly rival, the Argus. After consulting our Business Manager and his staff, we find that Mr. Fleirl’s allegations that the BEE can not carry on with the reduced amount of money allotted it by the Board of Man ager arc not correct. With its present amount of advertising the BEE can still continue week ly publication despite rising printing cost and expenditures for new equipment. E.J.M. Finances — Good Enough According to the financial statement prepared by th e b e e ’ s Business Manager, there is no question as to the fact that the BEE will be financially able to publish 27 eight page issues with the $2200 allotted to it by the Board of Managers. This should serve to eliminate any further discussion of emo tional fervor. As to comparison YOUR Ni^.A. (Continued from Page 2. Col. 5) are members. Students can only become members by having their schools join. The U. B. - N.S.A. wants all of the stu dents on campus to take an in terest in the NSA affairs. 3. It doesn’t work independ ently, but with the Board of Managers and school organiza tions. The position of the NSA is analagous to that of the Unit ed Nations. Each school has its own student government but through the NSA it can main tain student relations with oth er colleges in the United States and abroad. It is also to be the initiating force behind suggested im provements and the active force where serious deficiencies exist in student relations. To best summarize the pur poses and functions of the USNSA I shall quote excerpts from our Constitution. They are: “— to maintain academic freedom and student rights, to stimulate and improve democra tic student governments, to de velop better educational stand ards — to improve student cul tural, social and physical wel fare, to promote international understanding and fellowship, to guarantee to all people equal rights and possibilities for pri mary, secondary and higher ed ucation regardless of sex, race, religion, political belief or econ omic circumstance, to foster the recognition of the rights and re sponsibilities of students — and to preserve the interests and in tegrity of the government and Constitution of the United States of America—” Though the organization is young, the opportunities are practically limitless in YOUR NSA. (Next week a brief history of the NSA will appear). The Docket FAC PROGRAM (Continued from Page 1, Col. I) friend than in making airplanes; or Pearl, Rosie’s girl friend, who is a would-be ballet dancer. Miss Hutchinson appeared here at the University once be fore, in Sept. 1945. At that time she was very well received by all the students, and we’re sure that you will enjoy seeing her performance when she again comes to display her unique cos tumes and dramatic interpreta tions. with the Argus, 27 issues is 7 more than 20 issues and 8 pages is twice 4 pages, so that $759 is really not a great deal more when it is realized that it rep resents publishing more than what is published by the ARGUS for $1451, M.J.A. By MIKE BEILEWECH The first event of the Law School Social Calendar will take place next Wednesday, Nov. 10 at 1:45 P.M. It is to be a lunch eon at the Stage Door on Pearl Street in honor of the Freshman Qass. They will be officially welcomed into the bosom of the University of Buffalo Law School at this time, according to various members of the Stu dent Council. The guest speak er will be Justice Hamilton Ward, the well-known figure in the local field of jurisprudence. From all indication, this initial effort of the Student Council promises to be a success, as prac tically all students contacted are planning to attend. Briefs: The Frosh representa tives to the Student Council are: Ferd di Bartolo, John Klockey, and John Heffron . . . The school’s law library is now ready for use. After a hectic period of moving from the old school building to the fourth floor of the Motor Vehicle Build ing, Miss Klaus, the Librarian, is inviting the students to come up and see it sometime . . , Fifteen minutes is not long enough to rush over to Mac- Mahon’s for a cup of coffee, Tom Beitleman can testify to that. He claims that he has purchased at least 42 cups of coffee without getting a chance to take a sip because of insuf ficient cooling-off time. Do I hear a motion that the intermis sions between classes be length ened to twenty minutes? AVOID GETTING BALD STOP HAD LOSS Within 5 TREA T M E N T S or IT COSTS YOU NOTHING! 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