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PAGE TWO THE BUFFALO BEE Friday, November 11, 1949 of Circulation *000 Subscription >1.00 P t Year cuiaiion »wvv ______________________ ____________ _ _____________________________—— - K n l r m l •» •«H>nil '^A c c e p U n r* fo r \ m a U lD i •« Mitborlxcd IS. 1988. aSP n C S S N T B D F o a n a t i o n a l A O V tS T I S I N tf S t National AdvertisingService,Inc. C»U*i0 M U h t n U»»ru»»ttttiv€ 4 2 0 M A D 1 4 0 N AV«. NKW YORK. N. Y. CKicAse • BotTon • to a A n o a tin • S * s FnASCiaco Z4|»4 Member Fissocided GoUe6iale Press Distributor of CDllG 6 iale Di 6 est Member Intercollegiate Press Publlcstlon O ffice Norton Hall. Uni versity Campus. B u ffalo H. N Y Published weekly from SeptembeT to except during iiJxamlnatlon P e r i ods. T h a n k sgiving. C h ristm a s and Kaster. . . . . . ................. s S S t f s S S Donald Lever. A r ts ',61 . ................................................ .. ........................... ................... N e w s Editor K enneth J. Knopflar. Arts 52 ..................................... * .......................... Buslneas M anager Marie E. Pubke. Bus. Ad. 60 ........................................................................ .............. Sports Editor Donald R. W leenet, A rte 50 ..................................................................... OOVKRNINO BOARD ............. Mary E llen Chasey. A r ts *60 ................................................................................ ...C o p y Editor Robert I a Sm ith. Arts 60 ............................................................ ‘/.'.'/.A V s I s U n t Copy Edltot*- Eileen Cocker. A r ts »/ • • • ,■ : .............. . ............................. , , .A d v e r tisin g M anager Mary Jane Evenden. A r ts bL ..................................................................C irculation M anager Robert W . Schnabel. A r ts 60 ............................................................ A ssistant Sports E d itor JY ita S h e lg ren ..................................................................... .. ...................... n e w s r t a k p Ilosenhai-h. .Im ty Hiisnor. Iw n a lil lto»«. Ann 'I Je a n Ziu h ey. E lean o r Corley. R o b e n u Lull. Hi Ian H e rdlg. M itrleno H e ngel, A1 Rozglclcl. ,rr.. SPORTS S^AFF B ill B a u m ler, B«l> D e ll, F r i l l Shelgren, R i c h a r d S h e lgren, Jim Spencer R o n a ld K a te. COPY STAFF “ J a r o l e R o « n b a c h . Ju d y R o e n e r. P a u l in e R o « , E n e n S u m m e r ., Jayne Taylor. D o n n a Vanderhelden. Carl W enger, W a n lta W estbrook. Bob M^urray. a d v e r t i s i n g a n d c i r c u l a t i o n s t a f f » io„ R o g e r r . M rN e lll. D o ria K e llogg, N a n c y C h a l m e r s . S h e r m a n Jones. R o b e r t Lipp. M a r jo r ie M a n k e . B a r b a r a N a d o lny. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Robert Schnabel. EDITORIAL Rules on Regimenlallon In the Oct. 28 issue of the BEE it was stated' that there was trouble brewing in the parking lot. This assumption was true, but since the publication of that issue it has been brought to our attention that perhaps the blame should not have been placed as heavily on the shoulders of the students. True, in some instances, students are to blame for the de plorable conditions regarding parking on this campus. The major blame for the condition, we now believe, rests on those who are responsible for the petty and picayune rules that the attendants are compelled to enforce. We are adult individuals with at least a modicum of intelli gence. That should be assumed from the fact that we are at tending an institution of higher learning. Why then should we be forced, with the dogmatism of regimentation, to comply with regulations that seemingly show a minimum of logic? Why, for example, the parking stickers? Who, other than those attending the University or those here on business, have either reason or desire to park in our lot? Save a few work ers on the new Veterans’ Hospital, it is inconvenient for most people to park in the campus parking area. Why then should visitors, who are not acquainted with the rules, be subjected to the indignities commensurate with the violation of these rules? If stickers are for the convenience of the faculty, why not have only faculty stickers? Why, also, is it wrong for students on short errands to park in the plaza in front of the Library? Surely, since there is an attendant on duty there at all times, this would be a time-saving convenience welcomed by all. It is time for either a revision or explanation of the rules regarding parking on the campus. Enlightenment concerning the reasons for the rules would probably clear up many of the dilliculties, and if those reasons are non-existent, then it would seem that a revision of the rules would be in order. And, lest it be overlooked, may we state that much of the trouble is also due to the discourteous and sarcastic attitude on the part of those enforcing these rules. N. U. DOIN' DIGEST Friday, Nov. 11 — 1:30 — Fine Arts Movie in the East Room. Saturday, Nov. 12 — fl - 1:00 — Dental School Dance, Aud. Monday, Nov. 14 — 2:00 - 4:30 — Dancing Instruction in the Aud. Tuesday, Nov. 15 — 4:00 — Program Comriiittee Meeting, Room 252. Wednesday. Nov. 10 — 2:30 - 4:30 — Bridge Instruction. Annex. Friday, Nov. 18 — 9:00 - 1:00 — N. U. Harvest Dance, N. U. Aud. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To the Phoster Phoolery Columnist: We were able to have a ballot box In our building due to the combineif efforts of an'active Stu dent Council and an equally active Engineering Society. They com bined on such an action so that we would be on an equal footing with those students whose classrooms are located closer to Norton than our own and who spend their free time in Norton, a treat which few of us engineers are able to afford. As we understand ft, any school is eligible to have ballot boxes in their respective school buildings provided they have the initiative and a Student Council to suport such an action. It is not neces sary that you build our bridges for us; just be there to compound our prescriptions to alleviate head aches caused by remarks such as you threw at us. Donald Oetlnger Interest Aroused In Camera Clnb By Photo Contest Many members of the Camera Club of the University of Buffalo entered their prise photographs in the photographic contest held by the club at their last meeting. Mr. Peter Soo placed first with Bob Higgins placing second. A1 Cot- riss and A1 Goldsmith were run ners up. In endeavoring to improve the quality of their photographs, the Camera Club has decided to con duct a series of contests on var ious topic. At the next meeting, November 15, 1949, the club will liold a contest tor photographs In color. Color transparencies may be entered. The next print contest in black and white will be held on Novem ber 29, 1949. The topic will be \The University of Buffalo.” It will Include school and campus life. All members of the faculty and the student .body are requested to cooperate with the Camera Club members in helping them to get interesting shots, whether It be in the classroom or on the school grounds. The photographs must be 8 by 10 inches in size. The Camera Club will sponsor an outing on November 13 at the Ellicott Creek Park. All members are asked to assemble In the back of Norton at 10:30 A.M. Refresh ments will be served. The recent successful outings at Eugene Kap lan’s and Nancy Barrett’s Sum mer homes should be Indicative of the fun to be had at the forthcom ing outing. History Club Plans Dinner and Lecture All history enthusiasts are wel come at a dianer and lecture to be held at Norton Union, Nov. 23. The dinner which will be served in the cafeteria, at 6:45 P.M. will cost 81.00. At eight o’clock Colonel Clifford L.. Sayre, Chemical Engineer at the Buffalo Electric Chemical Co., will present a lecture titled “Col laborators of John Wilkes Booth in the plot against Lincoln.\ The lecture will be given in the East Room of Norton Union. All those Interested are invited to attend. Alumnus To Talk On Kibbritz Life The Sociological and Psychologi cal Implications of Kibbritz Lite in Israel will be discussed this Sun day evening, Nov. 13 at 8 P.M. by Jlelvin Davidson, past president of I Z F A, the campus arm of the Zionist Movement, and who re cently returned from a visit to the Holy Land. Colored films, taken by Mr. Davidson during his past expedition will also be shown. MANY CIVIL SERVICE JOBS AVAILABLE FOR GRADS. (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2)- (found in most major Federal in stallations over the country) have the authority to select and hire in dividuals, and about 60% of all Federal Civil Service appointments are made in this way. Fhirther- more, openings for qualified stu dents are constantly available in the F. B. I.; and the Treasury De partment also gives an examina tion each year f o r Treasury agents. New York State also offers an annual examination similar in most respects to the Junior Assistant examinations given by the Federal government, and again covering al most all college majors. Annual beginning salaries on these posi tions last year were $2760. In ad dition, it also offers a one-year In ternship in Public Administration open to qualified graduate students in public administration. These positions provide the opportunity to observe and participate in gov ernmental activities at first hand although they do not guarantee State employment at the end of the program. Other apprentice ships are also offered in the State Mediation Service, and Department of Health. Local governments have not adopted any concerted plan to ab sorb college graduates on a yearly basis, but many local opportunities are becoming increasingly the province of the college trained per son. Work in health departments, county or city laboratories. Bureaus of Social Welfare, libraries, hospi tals, etc, is becoming increasingly rrofesslonal in nature, and at tempts are being made to attract college graduates by raising aca demic requirements and offering better salaries. In addition to the above, perma nent position vacancies have been announced for various clerical, typing and secretarial fields in the Federal Civil Service. Salaries in these openings range from $2284 to $2724 per annum. Women grad uates might find these positions particularly attractive since they offer the opportunity to advance to better-paying and more respon sible Professional-level positions through closed promotional exam inations. Vacancies of a similar type are frequently announced by State and local Civil Service boards, and the same opportunities for a \back-door” entry into bet ter jobs exist. Civil Service vacancies are made known by formal announcement, and applications for them must generally be filed within a stated time limit. The Federal govern- ment charges no fee for filing an application although State and lo cal commissions do. Examinations may or may not require the tak ing of an aptitude test. Applicants are listed on a register in the or der in which they qualify for the job. No preference is shown for men or women although the ap pointing body usually reserves the right to specify the sex ot the ap pointee. Veterans are accorded preferential treatm ent over non veterans, and disabled veterans and certain classes of their de- \ Leonardo’s / ^ Colnmn ^ ) ( FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11th PIZZA SERVED IN THE GROTTO GROTTO GAYETIES J. Paul Sheedy may have switch ed to Wild Root, but Jimmy Rich has switched to Miller’s Hlghllte. He spent last Fiiday afternoon munching Pizza pie and entertain ing Jolly Dolly Jarecke. He en tered his advertising class a little late (5:30) and asked the student next to him \Don’t you think It would be fine it J. Pahl would switch to Miller’s also.” Surprise of surprises also last Friday. “Gloria” of Ed Lankes fame made a return debut, but the smilin’ Blonde (what there is of it) wasn’t there. Better luck this Friday, Gloria, and remember if Pretty Eddie isn’t there, there is always lots of Pizza. pendents are given advantages above non-disabled veterans. The Placement Office receives and posts announcments from the Federal Civil Service Commission, most of the U. S. Civil Service re gions, many of the sub-regional boards. New York and several oth er States, and most ot the major metropolitan and county areas in the State, including Buffalo and Erie county. In addition, public ity Js given to any examinations of general Interest through the BEE. It also has on file consider able informational material on Civil Service fields which Is avail able to students for the asking. State Announces Specific Exams The New York State Depart ment ot Civil Service has announc ed the annual series of examina tions for college Seniors. This year there are 12 specialties: Engineer ing, bacteriology, chemistry, jour nalism, education, library science economics, statistics, psychology, law, accounting assistant, a n d management assistant. Individuals who will complete (Continued on Page 4, Column 4) FRAT MEN PURSUE GREASY HAMUS ALABAMUS (Continued from Page 1, Col. 1) were not prompted by pain but rather by delight tor according to the pig Itself, In the pile-up it mis took Mr. Zleharth for an old sty- mate long ago departed for the smoke house. It was only after Mr. Zleharth had relaxed his em brace that the pig realized Bill was a total stranger. Mr. Costan- tino’s grasp consisted of a half hammerlock on a ham — the pig thought Joe was propositioning it. Porky is now back in Farmer George Monln’s pig pen breathing heavily and doubtless wondering if George is of the same race as those U Bites. AFTER A FULL DAY MEET THE GANG AT L E O N A R D O ' S (GROTTO) Last Week’s Winner — J. KENT, 81 EUCLID YOU ARE ALWAYS CORRECT IN A VAN HEUSEN SHIRT! Fill In, deposit before each game at PLAZA MEN’S SHOP NAME ADDRESS ...... ............... Combined Total Score of U. B. — R. I. State □ PRIZES! 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