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Image provided by: University at Buffalo
Friday, March 23, 1956 SPECTRUM PAGE FIVE Religious Tidings Prizes were presented to the win ners of Hillel’s literary contest on Sunday evening, March 11, on the occasion of the Tenth Anniversary Celebration of Hillel in Buffalo. The first prize went to Amelia Winkler, a graduate student in English, /or her article: “This Sophisticated Age.” Sandy Lewitzky, graduate student in English, won the second prize for her poems: “From Sab bath Eve to Havdalah” and “A Candle and a Frayerbook.” A story entitled, “I Was a Part-Time Jew” won the third prize for Simon Abrams, a student in Millard Fill more College. The prize winning writings were published in “Ethos” — the literary magazine published by Hillel a t the University of Buffalo and State Teachers College. The first issue of the magazine has just come off the press. In addition to the afore- Heine Poetry . Contest Slated In conjunction with the world wide observations of the centen- nary of the death of Heinrich Heine (1797-1856), one of Ger many’s greatest lyric poets, the Germanic Section of the Modem Language Department has spon sored a contest in three German 102 classes for the best English translation of three well konwn Heine poems. The three sections, taught by Mr. Ernst Both, Mr. David Dickens and Mr. Henry Hol- lenstine, have been working on the poems “Du bist wie eine Blume,” “Im yunderschoenen Monat Mai” and “Ein Fichtenbaum.” The author of the best transla tion/in each class will be awarded a small volume of Heine’s poetry as a prize. Professor J. Alan Pfef- fer. Executive Officer of the Ger manic Section, has agreed to judge all the translations submitted. Pro fessor Pfeffer is also conducting a graduate seminar on Heine’s Life and Works. Asterisk, the Univer- city’s most recent literary venture, will publish the winning poems — in original and in translation — in its first issue, planned for April or May. Professor Pfeiffer will preface the published poems with an appre- ciatory comment about the poet. Cramming for Exams? Fight ‘‘Book Fatigue” Safely lo u r doctor will tell you — a KoDoz Awakencr is safe as an average cup of hot, black cof fee. Take a NoUoz Awakencr when you cram for that exam ...or when mid-afternoon brings on those “3 o’clock cob webs.” You’ll find NoDoz gives you a lift without a letdown... helps you snap back to normal and fight fatigue safely! .5 .,bm.-35c ond* 98‘ Dormt) 60 fiKopgz nWAKENERS SAFE AS COFFEE mentioned, the Spring 1956 issue of “Ethos” also contains articles by Robert Frumkin, U.B. Depart ment of Sociology, Dr. Milton Ple- sur. Dept, of History and General and Technical Studies. Professor Selig Adler, Dept, of History and Government, Dr. Justin Hofmann, director of Hillel, and poems by Geti Bernstein, a guest contributor. Messages from Rabbi Arthur J. Lelyveld, the National Hillel Di rector, Dr. Claude E. Puffer, Act ing Chancellor of the University of Buffalo, and Dr. Harvey M. Rice, President Buffalo State Teachers College, are also included in this first issue. Robert Frumkin served as the editor. The cover design is by Jean Volgenau, a University of Buffalo student. Copies of the maga:^ine are avail able in Room 129 En^neering, the Religious Advisor’s OfiSce. It Is thought with authority that the US stockpile of atomic and by- drogen weapons will be about com plete by 1968. Retail Stores Plan Dinner For Graduates Twenty-three UB graduating re tailing students in the School of Business Administration will be honored at a diimer, Monday, March 26 at the Park Lane. The dinner will be given by six Buffalo department stores that co operate with the retailing depart ment of the University. The stores are: Adam, Meldrum & Anderson; J. N. Adams; Wm. Hengerer; Sears & Roebuck. BRUNNER'S TAVERN Chet Brunner e Phone: PA 9791 8989 MAIN STREET EQQERT8VILLE, N. Y. On the Aisle (Continued from Pago 1) as a Cinemascope screen and has remarkable depth. The sets. In rustic earth colors, filled the stage with beauty and gave the entire production panoramic sweep. A particularly effective touch in the scene design occurred in the cli mactic scene. The hero and hero ine were silhouetted against the backdrop, which had been lighted (or a sunset. As a chorus of “Wan dering Star” began, the ghosts of the miners appeared behind the scrim, which till this moment had not appeared transparent. The ef fect was magnificent. TAXI BE 3030 Perhaps we have sonnded too ar dent in our praise, but when you are home next time, and should the occasion arise, don't be too sophisticated to take a look at your local high school show. You may be pleasantly surprised. More than half a century after barbed wire and Pinkertons closed the brawling era of the trail driver and gun slinger, the Old West still inspires some 175 new books a year. LEONABDO’S RESTAURANT QroMo In th s Rsor UNIYERSirr PLAZA Am srlsan and Italian PeeOi Ineludlng RAVlOU — SPAOHETTI PIZZA Dial UN fTM W h a f young people are doing at General Electric Young engineer works on new ways to remove heat from atomic reactors An atomic reactor running at full efficiency creates a tremendous amount of heat in its core. By removing this heat and putting it to work boiling water to make steam, atom- made electricity is produced. One of the men responsible for designing new, more efficient ways to remove heat from atomic reactors is 29-year-old Doctor Salo mon Levy — Design Analysis supervisor in the Atomic Power Equipment Department’s Reactor Engineering Unit. Levy’s Work Interestine, Vital To study this problem of heat transfer, G.E. recently constructed a heat-transfer sys tem. By electrically simulating the heat pro duced in a reactor, it is possible to determine the maximum rate at which heat can be re moved from a reactor to make steam. Dr. Levy conceived the idea of building this complex system, designed it and super vised its construction. At present. Levy works with this system to study new prob lems of heat transfer and fluid flow encoun tered in atomic power plants. 25,000 College Graduates at General Electric When Salomon Levy came to General Electric in 1953, he akeady knew the kind of work he wanted to do. Like each of our 25,000 college-graduate employees, he was given his chance to grow and realize his full potential. For General Electric has long be lieved this: Whenever fresh young minds are given the freedom to make progress, every body benefits—the individual, the company, and the country. Educational Relations, General Electric Company, Schenectady 5, New York
