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Campus Sweetheart Election Subject to Controversy Board Decides Legality of Norma Miller’s Candidacy Write-In Candidate Wins Decision Put Up To Board U.B. Class Officer Candidates Announced for Wed. Election W ednesday, May 4 will find the campus voters buzzing again with •lection discussions as they gather around the voting booths to oast their ballots. * Voting will take place from 9:30 to 5:00 with A rts and Science hi Hayes, Education In the Gymnasium, and Business Admlnistraton in Crosby. A Norton Unon card must be preseted by eath voter. As a student It Is your duty to?> ---------------------------- elect the person who you feel best fitted to represent you. Cer tainly you m u st know some of the candidates, and if you don’t it is U]) to you to make an honest effort to inquire about them. Don’t be a participant in a scene such as may be heard the day after every elec tion — ’’Oh, the candidates I want ed weren’t elected.” The import an t question which follows Is ’’Did Area NSA Dance At Memorial And Tomorrow Ni^ht Tomorrow is the day! Yea, to morrow is the W estern New York a n t quesLiou wu.vi.. , n .S.A. \Spring Festival” a n d you vote?” And the^ too jjance. L e t's all get out and show response is ”No, but The candidates who were an nounced this week as a result of petitions entered by students and organizations are as follows: The results of the class elec tions which were held in the School • f Engineering on April 6, 1949 should also be announced at this time. They a r e : Nominations for Class-Officers In School of A r ts & Sciences Class of ’SO President W arren Robinson ■’ Mary Ann Velgei Thomas Hinckley Jam es Tippett Jam es Sworbuk Vice-President Robert Landel Nancy Uphill Irene Graham Mary J. O’Brian Jam es Decot Secretary Raymond W hite Janet McFarland Ruth Flack Doris Ewart Treasurer Roger Brandt Evelyn Wilson W arren Schmidt Robert Shintzius Mariann Manzella Class of ’51 President Gerald Heldenhurg Don Ross Shirley Allen Harvey Resnik Vice-President Edward Mehl Ronald Lemon Irving Brotslaw Sara Kennedy Secretary Ann Sidoni H a rry W lltse Nancy Sheehan Stanley Enker Treasurer Julius Raslnskl Patricia McMullen Charles Liotti Richard Kane __ (Continued on Page 3, Column i) Canislus, State, B.T.I. D’Youville, Niagara, Rosary Hill and St. Bona’s that U. B. is still the top school in this area. There will be something for ev eryone, whether your tastes are for parades, sports, music, debate or dramatics, and the day’s excite ment will be topped off with an other of those popular informal dances at Memorial Auditorium. Ail of the people who went to the last one can tell you how much fun they had. The dancing will be contin uous (for those who don’t prefer the lounge) and the music will be the soothing strains of those two popular orchestras: Tom Breach and Bobby Nicholson. Just get into that line in Nor ton lobby for your tickets. They are only |1.S0 per couple. T h a t’s less than a penny a minute for many enjoyable minutes between the hours from 10 to 2. The complete rundown on the day’e activities (all free except lunch and the dance) will be: State Teachers campus, 1300 Elmwood Ave. 10:00 AM. Athletic events (both men’s and women’s). Basketball, Volleyball, ping-pong, swimming. 12:00 Noon. Variety show (also time to grab chow) 12:30 P.M. Parade from State to City Hall and back. 2:00 P.M. Glee Clubs 3:30 P.M. Debating followed by skits Memorial Aud. 10:00 P.M. Big dandy dance 12:00 P.M. Presentation of individ ual awards for the day’s events, aud the Buffalo Junior Chamber of Commerce Trophy for the outstanding school in the Festi val. 1949 Buffalonian To be Ready May 5 The Buffalonian Staff Just re ceived word from the printer that ALEC TEMPLETON NewmanProgram Slurs Templeton Tomorrow Night A red-letter event on Buffalo’s 1949 musical calendar is slated for this Saturday evening, April 30, when Alec Templeton appears In Kleinhans Music Hall under the auspices of the Newman Club and the Newman Club Guild at the Uni versity of Buffalo. A pianist of ex traordinary talent and versatility, Mr. Templeton has achieved fame by his climb to fame despite the handicap of total blindness. While featuring compositions from such classic m asters as Bach, Beethoven, Schumann, Brahms, De bussy, and others, it will also fea ture some of Mr. Templeton’s own sparklingly original pieces. The program is one that will appeal to any music-lover, ^ regardless of whether his tastes are popular or classical. The concert will be followed by dancing in the Mary Seaton Room to the music of Buddy Mack’s or chestra, Tickets are $1.20, $1.80, $2.40, and $3.00 and may be obtain ed from the Newman Club booth in Norton lobby or at Denton, Cot tier, and Daniels, 32 Court Street. The concert is a benefit for the Catholic program at the Univer sity of Buffalo. Mr. Donald Holtz, President of the Newman Club and general chairman of the student committee | wishes to express his appreciation to the various committees for the wonderful job they have done in making this concert a success. the 1949-1950 yearbook will bo on sale beginning Thursday, May 5 in the lobby of Norton Union from 11:30 until 2:30, The annual Buffalonian contains pictures and descriptions of all lunctiona of the University. The price of the year-book will be $4.00, By TOM HINCKLEY Result of Board Vote Not Available a t Press Time; Special Meet ing Held Yesterday Afternoon by Board One of the moHt strenuous und exciting ('amimigns in V. K.‘s his tory for any type of election was witnessed this past week by the student body. lu an attem p t to displui^o the “Norton Clique,\ a group of inde pendents and our school of Nurs ing selected Norma Miller as their candidate for “('ampiis Sweet heart.” Miss Miller’s backing was tremendous as shown by (he elec tion results which gave her ono less than twice the vote received by the next three leading contest ants, who were Sally Fretts. Hetty Bryan and Thanya lAoehner in that order. Unfortunately, however, there was some doubt as to Miss Miller's eligibility. This situation w a s ironed out by the Hoard of Mana gers during a special meeting held yesterday afternoon. (As the HKK goes to proas Thursday morning, we were unable to record the tlnaj result of the Hoard's decision for the edification of the student body). The crux of the m atter stemmed from the rules laid down by the Moving-lfp Day Committee making it mandatory for the names of the candidates to be submitted by a certain dale. This date was ex tended once to accommodate an other latecomer, though the Com mittee had be<m informed before the deadline that her application would be late. To insure the plao ing of that c-andidHte’s name on tlie ballot, the (leadline was moved up five days. The students who stij^- ported Miss Miller did not begin their publicity until last Monday after deciding Sunday to throw her bonnet into the ring. The question of whether or not the rules of the ('ominittee should be kept stringent is what the Hoard had to decide. Hut regardless of the outcome, it is hoped that such fine, spirited campaigning will con tinue, aQd not be deterred by any decision. This has been a fine ex ample of what can be done If stu dents really set their minds to iU Why not support school functlont and athletics the same way? An excellent way to prove this support is to attend the entire group of activities scheduled for Moving- Up Day. one week from tomor row. Full details of the events will be forthcoming in next k>iday‘a Issue of the BF/K. BACK CANCIilR UKIVKI Masculine Models A unique men’s fashion show will be put on in Norton Auditorium today at 12:45. The entrants are men from various organizations on the campus, and the show Is spon sored by the Plaza Men’s Store, 41 University Plaza across from U.B. The program is as follows: 1) Presentation of spring styles by the models from the campus. 2) Professional Magician Rudy Goldstein will put on a fascinating presentation of magic. 3) Bill Everett will present hts humorous skit entitled ’’History of Campus Fashions.” 4) The models will display the masculine interpretations of fem inine ’’pivots,” etc. The Master of Ceremonies, Ken M^IIck, announced that prizes of a sport Jacket and a corduroy coat will be offered to the winning con testant. The funniest model will receive a sport shirt and tie. A gift certificate of $5.00 from the Plaza Men’s Store will be given to the best dressed person in the audience. If the winner is a fe male the equivalent of $5.00 will be offered her. Door prizes will be gabardine slacks, a sweater and a sport shirt. All of the entrants will receive gifts. The entrants are: Earl Kramer, Jim Decot. Dick Haberkom, Bob Crocker, John Kuca, Dick Davies, Boris Jaremka, Scotch Crumb, Jim Endres, Don Rachow, Ed Acker man, W. R. MeSweeney, Joe Men- delow. Bill Bagdy, Jack Yeager and Mel Bass. The three impartial Judges will be chosen from people ijho are not connected with U.B. The admis sion is free. OTS Club Meoibers Insert Amendments At a business -meeting held on Monday, April H at Norton, the following amendments were insert ed in the Constitution of the Out- of-Towners Club: 1) A member, in order to be in good standing, cannot miss more than two consecutive meetings or miss a total of three meetings a se mester. 2) A member cannot be in ar rears in dues more than fifty cents a semester. (Continued on Page 8, Column 4 )
