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Image provided by: University at Buffalo
Z-460 VOLUME 30 BUFFALO, N. Y , FRTOAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1949 NUMBER 8 MSA’s Pfesident To Visit Campus T h is Monday, Nov. 14, the stu dents of U. B. will have an oppor tunity to m e e t th e outstanding m an In student affairs. Mr. Robert A. Kelly, p r e s id e n t of the U.S.N.- S.A., Is going to spend the day vis iting and addressing the students and adm inistrations of the local colleges. To those students who attended the second N ational Student Con gress in Illinois this past Summer, Bob’s personality and ability w ere adequately displayed through (ils 41ne leadership. H is efficient conduction of the sessions displayed his leadership ability. H is sincerity ai^d honesty w ere so well exemplified in his actions th a t he w as chosen to be the 1949-50 leader of the m o re than 800,000 student m em b ers of the N ational Student Association. W hile in Buffalo, Mr. Kelly will visit Rosary Hill, Buffalo State, Canisius, D’Youvllle, and will ad dress the students at Buffalo Technical Institute and the Uni versity of Buffalo. In addition, the Norton Board of M anagers and your N .S.A com m ittee will entertain him a t dinner. The m ain event of his v isit will he the m eeting scheduled for 7:30 P.M. in Norton Auditorium. All students are invited and encour aged to attend this event at which tim e they will have the opportun ity to ask any questions they may have about N.S.A. n.B.-CANISIUS FOOTBALL G ^ E OFF First Suggestion Of New Athletic Council Is Vetoed By Fnculty Fraternity Men Pnrsne Greasy Hamns Alabamns L a s t S a turday’s third annual greased pig race sponsored by the Interfraternity Council w a s a squealing success as any w itness except the pig will testify. The porker proved too much for one man, so Bill Z iebarth and Bob Zicht of Beta Chi Epsilon and Joe Costantino of Beta Sigma Psi all share honors for its capture. Four teen fraternities entered two men each in the contest thereby plac ing the pig a t about a 9-1 disad vantage. (It m u st be rem em b ered th a t a pig has much shorter legs than a fraternity pledge). In the end the H am u s Alabam u s fared b e tter than some of the pledges. Chairm an Fritz Baube claim s there w as a b e tter pig chase be fore the gam e when he. J a c k Brad- igan, and Bob McKensie attem p ted to capture the beast in Farm e r George Monin’s (not a U. B. alum nus) pig pen. The three with Gene Hyzy m anaged the show. Chi Tau Omicron donated their staff car, a 19?? Nash hearse acquired for the occasion by Skip Liotti, as official chariot for the brave par ticipants, excluding the pig. The S.P.C.A. w as notified, re portedly by some m em ber of the John Reed Club, who felt there was an impending injustice. Nev ertheless w ith the S.P.C.A. m an B. Kintop Igs standing by the race cam e off in classical form. The pig used great cunning and de ception so common to th a t spe cies, but by sheer num b er the fra ternity pledges sw ept in to en snare the porker. Though squeals w ere audible throughout the stad ium, it was determ ined th a t they (Continued on Page 2, Column 5) Many Civil Service Ms Available For College Graduates Governm ent Ebnployment — Fed eral, S tate and local — has grown m arkedly over the past 20 years. Over e m illion persons w o rk at various types of Civil Service Jobs, and about tw o -thirds of fbe total are employed a t the local and State levels. The opportunities for col lege graduates in public service are generally g^od. A num b er of S tates as well as the Federal Civil Service Commission offer annual exam inations in alm o st ail college specialties to induce qualified in dividuals to m ake their careers in governm e n tal work. The increased direct participation of all echelons of governm ent in activities relat ed to the public health, safety and in terest has created a need for trained w o rkers in m any fields, and in m o st cases education is allowed to count substantially tow ard the required qualifying experience. Governm ent salaries have increas ed considerably in the past 10 years so th a t entry wages for col lege graduates are generally com parable with those offered inexperi enced college graduates in business and industry. Provisions have been m ade and procedures established tor pnnual salary increases and prom otions based on m erit. Lib eral vacation and sick-leave poli cies are the general rule, and com paratively good pension plans have been in effect in the Federal and m ost S tate governm ents for some time. It is im p ossible to enum e rate all of the vacancies for which college seniors m ight apply in the short space alloted here, but a, few typi cal ones are outlined below. In the Federal governm ent, each year college seniors are given their choice of a num b er of differ ent exam inations. Included among them are the Junior Professional A ssistant, Junior M a n agem ent As sistant and Junior A g ricultural As sistant exam inations which among them offer the chance for gratify ing and useful service to alm o st all types of college m a jors—from astronom e rs to zoologists. Appli cations for these particular exam inations are being taken now and will continue to be accepted until Novem ber 8, 1949. In addition, to the above, various governm ental agencies recruit college specialists annually. The Navy and Agricul tu r e D epartm ents, the Bureau of Standards, U. S. Engineers and various other echelons (e.g. N.A.- C.A.) recru it in m any colleges for all types of Junior Scientists and Engineers. They will do so again this year although no date for the filing of applications has been es tablished as yet. All of the op portunities listed above, if appoint m ent is made at the lowest pro fessional level, offer an annual sal ary of $2974 per year with advance m ent of one grade to a salary lev el of $3727 after one y e a r ’s service fairly common. In addition to appointm ents made by the U. S. Civil Service Commission in W ashington, oppor tunities also occur w ith the vari ous regions of the Federal Civil Service. The Second Region, for instance, which includes New York S tate has been annually recruiting E n g ineering and Scientific person nel independently and in addition to those recruited through W a sh ington. Also all sub-regional boards (Continued on Page 2, Column 4) NOTICE A strict deadline will be en forced beginning w ith the issue of November 18. All m a terial to be printed in the Friday issue m u st be in the editor’s hands by the previous Tuesday at 12:30 P.M. T h e re will be no exception to this rule. R. W. H a lner Scene from Shakespeare's comedy “ Much Ado About Nothing.\ Catholic Players lo Do Shakespeare On Novem ber 13, the Newman Club of the U n iversity of Buffalo, and R o sary Hill College will pre sent a talented group of young professionals, the Catholic Univer sity Players, in Shakespeare’s com edy, “Much Ado About Nothing.\ This company, which plans to tour the country until February, has been invited to p r e s e t two per form ances at the Sacred H e a rt auditorium , 3860 Main Street. Di recting the players will be W a lter Kerr, whose latest review “Touch and Go\ has scored a big success in New York this month. Among the players are Bill Callahan, Teddy M arie Kinsey, P a tricia Dar- ragh, Bill McGuire, and J. K. Em met. Rev. Gilbert V. H a rtke decid ed the group’s future, when he or ganized the troupe, and made their longing for the open road a real ity. F a ther H a rtke is head of the departm e n t of Speech and Dram a of the Catholic University, In W ashington, D.C. One week ago today, th e Faculty Com m ittee on Intercollegiate Ath letics w as wont to disapprove the first recom m endation sen t to them by the newly form ed athletic coun cil. The Council recom m ended th a t negotiations for a U. B. - Canisius football gam e be started , th e gam e to be played this year, 1949. A letter has been draw n up and given to the council by the Fac ulty Committee, supposedly to dis close the reasons for th e i r actions in turning down the recom m e n d a tion. The BEE feels th a t this let te r should be m ade public and w ill cam p aign vigorously to attain this for the students. In addition, the BEE w ill spear head the cam p u s furor and give voice to the righteous indignation th a t has already sw ept the cam pus. This is a m a tter’on which the stu dent body stands united. Can the U n iversity, which has so long m a intained an air of absolute aca demic liberalism Ignore the w ishes of the students, the alum n i and the team . If the Faculty Com m ittee can point mu why they have elected to throw out $20,000 in gate re ceipts (this is a conservative fig ure) which would m ake our entire athletic picture take on a very rosy hue, we, the students, will be content provided the reason or reasons are sufficient. Let us tace facts — the stu dents of U. B. are tired of hear ing th a t Canisius has the only real football team in the area worth m entioning, so is the football team ! So is the Alumni! A U. fi. • Canisius football gam e would not be a rout regardless of which team won. Campus “tom foolery” could be held to nothing by the new spapers of the two cam p u ses. This is the spark that would set off cam p u s spirit! COME ON STUDENTS? LET’S RALLY ROUND AND T E L L TH E FACUL TY COM MITTEE ON ATHLETICS THAT W E WANT TO KNOW WHY! A Proclamation H e a r ye! H e a r ye! All unattached, eliglbule, male, of age, students even, lest yo gets caught. Sadie Hawkins day am cornin’ up an thim wimin is rarin ’ to go. Friday, November 18 am the date and they is goln to sta r t chasin’ yo at 12:30 in the afternoon. W hen the full moon comes up them wlm m in’ is gone haul yo off to Norton and dance yo fo a while (square and round). But don't tell them wimin th a t thay gotta get a tickit In the lobby befo they can g e t in. It gonna be free but they gotta have som e thin’ called a Norton Unyon card in order to get th e ir tlcklts. Thires gonna be lots of klckapoo Joy Juice there so it may not he so bad after all Joey W olfe (first cousin to the Wolf girl) will have a bunch o 12 swell m ustclons to dance and Jumpto. Dancin' tim e will be from 9 to 1 In Norton. Everyone is gonna w ear typical dog patcb style clothes or at least Jeans and shirts. Ah claim s there will be prises fo the best costum e s and dancin. Also prises fo the best tall story told in typical dog patch style. Any one wishin to race In the afternoon see Gene Hyzy or leave yo nam e In his mall box. Rem em b er It is gona be strictly form al (yo gotta w e a r shoes, and costum e s). Ah hope us poor eligables don’t get caught. New Cheerleaders Choose Officers The new cheerleaders elected their officers for the school year lust Tuesday. They are as follows: President. Jim Rich; Vice-Presi dent, Captain, and Publicity Man ager, Ken K n epflar; Secretary, Dolly Jarecke: T reasurer, Joan Seahrooks. The Salt and Peppers, new and old. are planning a pre-husketbali season pep rally to teach the stu dent body the new cheers. W atch the BEE for further notice con cerning these plans. T h e re will be a m eeting of the entire BEE staff, editors, m em b ers, and prospective mem bers on Thursday, Nov. 17 at 7:.30 P.M. You a r e urgently requested to attend. Your attendance is In sisted upon. Refreshm e n ts will be served.
