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Vol. 21 BRIDGEPORT. CONN.. NOVEMBER 23. 1948 No. 8 Banquet Speaker Errant Smokers Gridders Honored To Be Expelled Tuesday At Ritz Violators of the new smoking regulations will receive Approximately 300 persons are expected to hear Lou Little, three-day suspensions for first infractions and more severe head football coach at , speak at the Uni­ penalties for additional violations, the Student-Faculty Fire versity’s initial football banquet, according to Hedb Glines. di­ Prevention and Smoking Committee has asserted with the rector of athletics, who is banquet chairman. announcement of thirty campus locations where smoking will The affair, being held in honor of UB’s first varsity football be permitted. squad, will take place in the Ritz Ballroom, Tuesday evening, After studying the problem for several weeks, the com­ Nov. 30. at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Henry W . Littlefield. University vice­ mittee drafted the new regulations, which will go into effect president-will serve as master of ceremonies. Nov. 29, subject to the approval of the Bridgeport fire mar­ Composed primarily of freshmen and sophomores, and shal. If the regulations are adhered to strictly, the committee coached by former All-American Chet Gladchuk, the UB squad believes, further fire department action may not be necessary, powerhoused its way to a string of four consecutive games sans although there is no guarantee to that. defeat before losing its final tussle with Maryland State. 25-13. Members of the faculty or staff Had Good Season do not have the authority to permit New England College, New Haven smoking contrary to the smoking Students Blush Teachers College and King's Point regulations, the committee has de­ Columbia’s Coach, Merchant Marine Academy fell be­ clared. A large number of students fore the spirited Bridgeport eleven and some faculty members have so When Questioned in succession. A determined Hofstra far failed to realize the seriousness Famed Lou Little, squad then held Gladchuk's lads to and danger of the situation. Ac­ L O U L IT T L E 6-6 decision. tually, state laws prohibit smoking About Their SC Earlier in the year seasoned in any public building that is not Made “Lion” Stars Joseph Firth of Bassick Co. teams from Ithaca, Brooklyn and Bergen Colleges had kept the fireproof. No building on either To Give Accounting Lecture By Bod Leightman campus meets' state requirements locals from tasting the fruits of Joseph Firth, comptroller and ictory. for fireproofing. By Chuck Strattard assistant treasurer of the Bassick Last week a large number of The large number of Bridgeport Lou Little, whose Company, will lecture on “Tax in people on the UB campus were In addition to the famed Colum­ fires during the past year has haven't roared with quite their old Accounting" in Fones Lecture Hall, asked questions about their student bia coach, other speakers will in­ brought the matter to critical at­ time authority this football season Tuesday, November 23 at 8 p.m. government. There should be some clude Head Coach Chet Gladchuk, tention. Bridgeport Assistant Fire but who is nevertheless regarded This lecture will be the first of blushing faces because many were who will announce the captains Chief Jennings, in addressing the as one of the game’s greatest tac­ a series of six lectures on ac­ unaware that such a thing as stud­ and make the letter awards; Presi­ Junior Chamber of Commerce Nov. ticians, will be the guest speaker counting to be given by prominent ent government existed. dent James H. Halsey, Herbert E. 12 on Fire Prevention, described on the evening of November 30 businessmen and leaders in the The object of these questions Glines, Director of Athleties; A1 places throughout the city which when the University honors its first field of accounting from Bridgeport was to estimate the influence of Sherman, line coach, and John J. were considered hazardous. Among grid team at the initial football and surrounding communities. the Student Council and the Stud­ Sherry, Athletics Business Manager. these was the University of Bridge­ banquet. ent Council Advisory Committee on Many Guests port. He said, "students threw cig­ the University. We wanted to know Included among the honor guests arette butts around indiscriminately The be-spectacled maestro of what the students thought of their will be representatives of the press, and lighted cigarettes before leav­ Morningside Heights, who has Candidates Start SC and SCAC. We asked students football coaches, special guests, ing buildings.” He said also that turned out some great Columbia instructors, administrators, and team cheer leaders, the Bridgettes, “there were receptacles for cigar­ teams during his 19-year tenure at the office staff members questions game ushers of the 1948 season, ettes but University students used the New York school, including the- Class Campaigns such as: Gridiron Week chairmen, and the them for target practice only. One Rose Bowl, champions of 1934, is “ Do you know what your SC and faculty committee. (Continued on Page 2 ) considered one of the most color­ The response to nominations of SCAC is and does?” Wendell Kellogg, director of pub­ ful after-dinner speakers in the class officers and Student Council lic relations, has announced that league of football coaches. representatives has been over­ “What do you think are its main tickets for the affair, which will be flaws?” . Developed Stars whelming, Jacqueline Keefe, chair­ open to the public, are now on sale man of the Election Committee “ How might they be Improved?” in his office in Fairfield Hall. N ew H om e Although never a manufacturer announced this week. “Would you estimate, over all of powerhouse elevens that crushed The deadline for submission of that student government is ac­ all comers Saturday after Satur­ nominations was Nov. 20. The complishing what it set out to do day, Little has gained the reputa­ campaign period started Nov. 22 at UB?” For 25 Men tion of a coach who gets the maxi­ and will continue through Dec. 8. We asked these questions of Budget Group mum out of the material he On this day the candidates will ad people that lived on and off cam­ coaches. Through the seasons he dress the student body at an pus; students who belonged to has developed some of football*! assembly. student organizations; students of Open Dec. 1 outstanding individual stars, and Voting will take place, by ballot, all classes; in general, we took a To Hear Club his Columbia teams have scored during the three days following the cross section of this school and A new dorm at 540 State Street, upsets that rocked the gridiron assembly. Offices which are open we found out that AN APPALLING accommodating 25 men and oper­ world. are president, vice-president, secre NUMBER OF STUDENTS DO NOT Fund Appeals ating independent of the Univer­ Little, while he always seems to tary, treasurer, and historian of KNOW HOW THEIR STUDENT sity, will open Dec. 1. stand short on wealth of material each class. Freshmen will elect A motion to form a Budget Com­ The dorm was the brain-child of three Student Council representa­ GOVERNMENT OPERATES, NOR mittee was passed at the Nov. 15 Sydney Utwak of Chelsea, Mass., (Continued on Page 2) tives on the same ballot. (Continued on Page 3) meeting of the Student Connell, who had not been able to get a and it was agreed that the presi­ room in the already filled Univer­ dent of the Student Council be sity dorms. Litwak, who longed allowed to appoint members from for dorm life, discovered the house each class to serve on the com­ when it was in the stages of inter­ Show Draws Capacity mittee. ior decoration and decided immed­ The Stamp Club’s request for iately that it was just what was funds was postponed until the or­ needed for the men from out of ganization sent a representative to town who could not be accommo­ the meeting. In order to meet the dated in the dorms operated by the Dickason*s Family Attends obligations of the national and University. regional NSA dues, a motion was Room for More “W e are proud of our Albert, and Evidence enough that “ Cam pus with a freshness that aroused the au adopted to give 1158 to the NSA. The dorm has 14 rooms, which of all the many things he has been T h un der", with all its merry ment, dience. A motion was made to permit include a double recreation room able to accomplish here at the Univer­ laughter, an d carnival tunes, again Doris Bauersfeld, as pretty, demure the Student Council to buy six and a kitchen. The remaining 11 sity of Bridgeport W e are proud— won a place for Itself in the hearts Cathie Martin, w a s a charming in­ copies of “Roberts’ Rules of Order,” rooms will be used as bedrooms, and grateful also—to all of you who of those who witnessed the gala mu­ genue who sang sweetly and clearly three of which are to be given to accommodating three or four men in some way or other helped to stage sical production. Further evidence of of love. Character actress, Gerry W il­ the library for the use of organiza­ each, depending on the size of the this great show tonight Without your the success of the show came with kins, whose roles .ranged from the tions on the campus. room. Many of the bedrooms have untiring efforts, your willingness to the capacity crowds that filed into the haggard woman of "Seven Nights in Since there was no new business, washbowls with hot and cold run­ cooperate in every phase of the pro­ massive Klein Memorial Auditorium an Ale House” to a flashing Spanish the meeting, the shortest of the ning water. Showers are located on duction, and your constant desire for to watch UB students reach a new singer and dancer at the 'Carnival current school year, was ad­ every floor. perfection. Campus Thunder simply high in their bid for a place in the Ball” was outstanding. journed at 4:55 pjn. Fifteen students are ready to could not have been the kind of a local entertainment world. Nearly 2,500 Others Star move in on Dec. 1 and there is still show that it was tonight” students, guests, and friends of th e Choreographer Lee Greaney, who room for about ten more men. Draws Large Attendance University attended the show staged did a fine job arranging the various Two New Park Ave. Houses Anyone desiring more information So spoke Mr. Dickason, father of both Friday and ■Saturday evenings. dances, proved her versatility by fill­ Recently Purchased By UB Albert Dickason, director, author, and ing die role of the gypsy, when Kay is asked to contact Sydney Litwak “Carnival” and a gypsy’s prophecy creator of UB’s musical hit "Campus Roche became ill and was unable to Offices of the Business Manager, by calling 6-4609 or by leaving his was the central theme or this years Thunder” just after the sixty some perform . Bursar and those now In Slmonds* name at the Fones Hall switch­ show, and costumes of flaming reds, members of the cast presented their . John Cox. SC president, revealed House will have a new location in board. oranges and yellows abounded through­ directe»’ with a handsome 21-jewel o t h e r facets of his many-sided person­ the recently-purchased Howland out the scenes of merrymaking. MARKS Bulova watch at a traditional dinner ality in his excellent performance of House, 285 Park avenue, following party held in the Hotel Baraum. fol­ ThandciettM Steal Show many minor redes. Stu Baker. Frank the Christmas vacation. Mid-semester grades will be lowing the opening performance Fri­ Driscoll, and Don Jones made hand­ The Edwards House, 276 Park distributed by advisers commenc­ day evening. The watch was handed Fifl and her "dainty” Thunderettes, some leading men. avenue, also was purchased re­ i n g November 22. lists of to him by u s mother, who along with led by versatile Dan Greaney, cap­ The production staff is to be oam- cently. Information as to the future adVhces and their advisees are Mr. Dickason is spending a short va­ tivated the audience as they gamboled pUmented on the excellent stage de­ use of either the Edwards House posted on the baBeda boards on cation hi Bridgeport. Their home is in through waltzes, hulas, fashion model­ signs. costuming, scenery, and the spe­ or Slmonds’ House was not avail­ both Indiana. ing, an da surprisingly graceful ballet cial lighting effects. able last week. November 23. 1948 Page 2 T H E SCRIBE U B O ffers Pleasure For All; Campus Notes Scribe IMIVEHin OF UHM0MT Have Some, Says Matson JAMES S. DLUGOS Kappa Beta Rho Thanksgiving Recess Editor By EV MATSON Four new members recently en­ Thanksgiving recess will be RAYMOND J. FOLKMAN We are all here to study . . . gigantic sports program, many all- rolled in Kappa Beta Rho frater­ effective from noon on Wednesday, Bus. Mgr. granted . . . but just what else do colleg!'-dances, spectacular affairs nity are Peter Mondo. New Haven; Nov. 24. to Sunday, Nov. 28. Classes BOARD OF EDITORS put on by the Office of Campus Jerry Law lor. managing editor; you think gives you a rounded col­ Frank Gaffney, Fairfield; Edward will be resumed first period Mon­ Lee Broad win. make-up editor: lege life? “All work and no play Productions, and marry college-pro­ Johnson, and Robert Richter of day. Nov. 29. Mae Wood, evening and copy makes Jack a dull boy.” This simple vided recreational facilities. We Bridgeport. Bob Porter was named Dormitories and dining rooms editor: Adrian Conway, associate proverb amply fits the educational have all this, yet at least seventy editor :Clint ’Hoysradt, sports edi­ fraternity representative for the will close at 2 p.m. on Nov. 24 and tor: Benjssua Rsabvogcl. news editor: standards of today. percent of the students are known will reopen at 2 p.m. on Nov. 28. only as numbers or silent class­ S. C. A. C. Ev Matson, accountant; Bill Giles, During four years in college, a Library Closes Murray. Last Pipe Winner advertising manager. student should plan to engage in mates. There is enough diversifica­ The final Howland’s football poll REPORTERS tion of activities on this campus to The library will be closed Wed­ Bill Orria, Henry Moadser. James some sort of extra-curricular ac­ winner for the year was Bill Mur­ Dillmsn. Harry Fax. Jerry Block, tivity. When you go out into the provide some relaxation and recrea­ nesday afternoon. Nov. 24. all day ray, who outguessed a heavy field Ira Leightman. world and meet cutting competi- tion for all. Nov. 26. and on Sat. morning, Nov. of seven UB statisticians. John EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS This year the college is going all Mr. Russell E. Davis, librarian, Dolores Denning. Natalie Del tion. you must have some sort of a Saccone, the one-man committee Vecchio, Marvin Albert, Abbott grindstone on which to sharpen out. If anyone seeks your help or has announced. ho arranged with Howland's for Davis. Mary Shawah. Carlene yourself. You’ll never have a sharp suggests that you join a group . . . Return Proofs he poll, was very downhearted at Woods. Roland Blais. Bob Downey, edge if you just come to college to don’t fuddle around . . . pitch right Prospective graduates, with photo the lack of student interest, Rose La Grange, Ivan Hnbbard. in and become one of the group BUSINESS ASSISTANTS hear a professor lecture. ■ proofs in their possession, are ittlefield Heads Electronics Group Marilyn Ziller. Fred Cicala Meager Student Support that really enjoys campus life. urged to return them to Loring Dr. Henry W. Littlefield, chair- Scribe Office— Fairfield Hall Today the University is strug­ For those who witnessed “Cam­ Studios in order that the “ Forty lan of the National Committee on ACP Member pus Thunder” . . . didn’t you think VOL. 21. NO. 8 NOV. 23, 1948 gling to reach a position of prom­ Xiner” deadline may be met. Sleet ronics Curriculum, American Kfvfi Stsr Pré« lac inence in the field of big name col­ t was something spectacular and Officers Elected Association of Junior Colleges, at­ leges. We have been gradually go­ “big time stuff” ? tended an all day session with the ing up the ladder with the meager Flan Ahead Isidore Cohen i s chairman and coordinator of the radio group or­ ommittee Nov. 12, at the Hotel CAMPUS NOTES student support lately evidenced. Be looking forward and planning Biltmore in New York. Right now it is like trying to reach to participate actively in the class ganized in connection with the The group studies the possibili- Football Dance Success. the «noon with a step ladder. elections in December, the colorful “Varsity Time” radio program. ies of the development of elec- The football season is over, all I have heard numerous people Christmas Ball on Dec. 10, the Other officers include Ken Pierce, ronics in the junior college level over but the banquet—that is. The say. "lx>ok at those big wheels, opening of this year’s basketball producer; Maurice Macdonald, n cooperation with the navy, In- “coup de grace” to this interesting they think they run everything.” season, and the listings of club script; Isidor Pomper. administra­ (If nothing else) season was the tor; Dave Williams, publicity, and lustry. and junior colleges of the It is granted that a minority in this meetings. Everyone not on proba­ country. Football Dance at the Bridgeport college run most events, but only tion is eligible to join any group. Mark Rosenberg, treasurer. Clarinet Player Wanted Armory, sponsored by the Social for the reason that no one else will It could be a cool damp day. but The chorus, directed by Mr. The Park City Jazz Band, Bridge­ Activities Committee, on Nov. 13. volunteer for the jobs. let’s make merry while the sun Whitacre, will record “Alma Mater” port’s only traditional jazz outfit, Among the highlights of the Go up to one of these gripers still shines. This is your chance to in the near future. The radio group s about to dissolve due to the lack dance was the performance of our some time and ask him if he’ll help have one heck of a good time be­ meets in the Little Theatre on Mon­ of a clarinet player. Any competent. own “ Hungry Seven.” Leader out on something. It’s the same old fore you have to go out into the day, Tuesday' and Thursday, sev­ Dixieland clarinetist, preferably a George DuBlois calls it the "Sieben story . . . “Sorry, have to work; world and work. enth and eighth periods, and during Hunerig” between occasional gusts going somewhere; too much home­ reader, who wishes to secure an the seventh, eighth, and ninth audition, is urged to call Howard of ”Ein, Zwei, drei, SPIEL!” work” . . etc,, etc. They’ll offer periods on Friday. .inely, any evening, at Bridgeport dozens of excuses, but not an ounce » w Trustees Elected -5198. Radio Broadcast at Foaes of work. Errant Smokers (Continued from Page 1) Charles W. Bitzer, president of Chess Club Meets Radio station WNBC's feature If you will look back to the last program, “ Phenomenons of Nature.” Tele-Wire column of the SCRIBE, near Fones Hall had a few butts in the Bridgeport City Trust Com­ On Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1948 the pany, and Daniel F. Wheeler, part­ ’hess Club held its first meeting. was broadcast from Fones Lecture you will get the freshmen view­ it and a thousand around it.” Hall Thursday morning . at 9:15 point on the college. The dominant If Chief Jennings is using this ner in the law firm of Marsh, Day Chess matches have been arranged and Calhoun, were elected to mem­ and will be played off, one per o’clock as a part of the New York criticism, definitely not in our talk very often throughout the city station's “ Salute to Bridgeport” the University of Bridgeport is go­ bership on the Board of Trustees w'eek, under the supervision of the favor, seems to be the lack of col­ of the University at the annual club sponsor. Mr. Simon Mowsho- Day. lege spirit.. ing to receive a rather heavy black More • than 100 students filled We have had spurts of gala spirit Board meeting last week. witz. The next meeting will be held eye. on Tuesday, Nov. 23, at 7:30 p.m. the hall to hear Ivan Sanderson, now and then, but it is not nearly Smoking is allowed only in the following Ping Pong Tournament Watch bulletin board for place. prominent explorer and commen­ enough for a college of this size. specified places. An all-dormitory ping pong tour­ tator, interview Victor VonHagen, Some one said recently . . . “Col­ Main Building nament, sponsored by the inter- Linden Hall Entertains Men’s and Ladies’ Rooms Linden Hall girls held a gala and author and explorer of South lege life was fine, but as soon as die Men’s Faculty Room dormitory council, is now being America. upper classmen returned, college Snack Bar conducted. The winners will re­ successful open-house party on Sun­ spirit died.” West Hall ceive plaques; arrangements have day, Nov. 15. Designated areas on first, second, and Books on Display Check » w Directory! Why is this so? Yes, why must it third floors, subject to approval of been «made with George Ferris A proof of the 1948-49 student be so?? state champion and nationally Russell E. Davis, school librar­ fire marshal ian. announced recently that be and faculty directory is posted on Diversity of Activities Fairfield Hall- ranked player, to play an exhibi the bulletin board in the Main Conference Room, President’s and has placed on display, in the front There are approximately 27 clubs Vice-President’s Offices tion match with the dormitory Building of the Fairfield Campus. on campus, nine fraternities, a champ. of the library, a variety of books Men’s and Women’s Rooms including popular fiction and non­ Please check its listing of your Fones Hall name, local address, and phone Men’s and Women’s Rooms fiction, plays, and writings of great Campus Calendar Faculty Lounge (Room 107) philosophers and current novelists number immediately. MONDAY —Nov. 22 Fones Annex Kappa Beta Rho, South Hall 211, Snack Bar Colum bia’s that should be of interest to stud­ Shmoo Donates 8 :00 p.m. Bishop Hall ents. The American Society for the Radio Club. Little Theater upstairs, Faculty and Student Loaaft (Continued from Page 1 ) Per. 7 and 8. Loyola Hall Advancement of the Shmoo held to TUESDAY—Nov. 23 Men’s and Ladies’ Rooms and coach’s luck, never wants for its .benevolent tradition when it Radio Club, Little Theater. Per. 7 Faculty Room pledged $240 to The Community and 8. Marina Hall speed and deception in his Lions Theta Epsilon. Fones 103, 2 :00 p.m. Main floor lobby If he had had more of the former Chest. The pledge was delivered by Chess Club. Bishop 206, 7 :30 p.m. Basement playroom and designated to match the latter this year, his the society’s president, Benjamin Beta Alpha, Fones Lecture Hall, areas arranged by dormitory presi­ TELE-WIRE A Raubvogel. 8 :00 p.m. dent and proctor, subject to approval present Columbia squad wouldn’t L R. C., Fones 2, Periods 12 and 13. of fire marshal be parrying with the possibilities Cremia Alumni President Sigma Phi Alpha, Fones 4, 8:00 No smoking whatsoever is al­ of one of the few losing seasons in REPORTER p.m. his career. Daniel J. Cremin, class of ’34, WEDNESDAY—Nov. 24 lowed in South Hall, Little Theater Bridgeport, attorney, was elected Thanksgiving Recess starts at noon. and the Good sell House. Won Bose Bowl Game Lee Broadwin THURSDAY—Nov. 25 Smoking areas within the dormi­ president of the Alumni Association Basketball with Alumni. In 1934 he took a lightly regarded of the University of Bridgeport at SUNDAY—Nov. 28 tories will be arranged by the Columbia team into the Rose Bow the annual meeting. Nov. 14. He Dormitories open 2 :00 p.m. dormitory president and proctor, on a rainy New Year's afternoon Every week your Tele Wire Re­ TUESDAY—Nov. 30 subject to approval of the fire porter will pick names from the succeeds Dr. Paul Liscio, ’30, 1946- ^^ootball_Ban2uet_at|iRite^^30ij>;mi to battle a powerful Stanford out­ 48. marshal. fit, and the fans on the Pacific Student Directory and call them Others elected were Herbert coast were joking. “ Where’s this by telephone to ask for an answer Bundock, ’37, vice president; Wal­ Columbia team from anyway?’ to the question of the week. ter Maguire, ’43, treasurer, who When the final gun sounded, those THE QUESTION was the only member of the slate same red-faced coast folks were Do you think it would be a good to be re-elected, and Nancy Cole­ scurrying for atlases—and adjec- idea for all the student organiza- man, ’43, secretary. tives to describe the great little tions. such as fraternities and dor- R e a d team from the big city that had mitories, organized cheering sec- hung a 7-0 defeat on their once tions to help along at home basket­ San Zeising—Linden Hall proud Indians from Palo Alto. ball games? Yes. It would be a good idea. Christmas Cards A play which Little invented, THE ANSWERS Linden Hall will organize a cheer­ called KF-79, had sprung a half­ By members of the Student or­ ing section. ' back named A1 Barabas around the ganizations. Indians left end for 17 yards and Huntley Perry—Alpha Delta Omega Elmer Maher—Path Hall For Those Who Like To the winning score, while the em- | It's a terrific idea! It would help Yes. It would help the team barrassed Stanfordites chased those the team, the school spirit, and the along quite a bit “rare” California raindrops. Cliff organizations individually. Every Sign Their Own! Montgomery, all-America quarter­ Gale Moshier—Seaside Hall group would try to outcheer the Sure. It is a good idea. Seaside back in ’33, and Tony Matal, one other. of the great ends in the Light Hall will be glad to support a James Street—Alpha Gamma Phi cheering section. Blue’s history, were members of Yes. It’s a good idea. that famed Columbia squad. Theresa BranneUy—Beta Gamma T. R- Kevlin—West Hall That “ Little” Touch Jit's a marvelous idea! It will cer­ Yes. I think it would work out The years between then and now tainly help to give the team more The cheerleaders should hold an have had that “ Little” touch as spirit. Each organization should assembly to teach the cheers to # A wonderful new collec­ well. The Columbia mentor has pro­ compete to see who can cheer the the student body. tion of holiday wishes by duced , Paul Gover- best Nu-Art, Butler-Thomas nali, and the contemporary “Goal Dave Zimmer—Delta EpsUon Beta Coriane GaUo— Wistaria Hall and Nor cross. For those Dust Twins”, Gene Rossides and Yes. That is the type of activity Yes. It would be a very good idea. who want to sign their Lou Kusserow to pull the Lion’s needed at UB to unite the student The sections should try to cooper­ own cards and give their tail and make it roar. body. A strong spirited group with ate with the cheerleaders, so there greetings a personal Last year he had another all- common loyalties would he ideal. will be no confusion. Each person touch. American in , an end Bob Porter—Kappa Beta Rho should try to do his best who had football finger magnets. Yes. It should have been donp In Baker Bowl, Swiacki beat the for football and should be done for Phi Omega Chi. Theta Sigma and • If you find one card you hearts out of thousands of fans every sport Waldemere rlall are not included only partisulaiiy like, purchase and out of the Army team as well Ken May—Sigma Phi Alpha because they could not be reached by as many as you wish (from with a last minute catch that Wonderful idea. All of the organ­ telephone before our deadline. 1 to 2001)— or buy one each snapped the 32-game undefeated izations should get together and from our large assortment. string o f West Point’s legions in dress np in costumes to put some ’47’s biggest football reversal. color Into cheering. Snpport the Chest For Lon Little there aren’t many Jackie Keefe—Theta Epsilon Stationery, Read's Street Floor powerhouses—but his teams will Yes. It is a wonderful Idea. Theta I They Do the Rest never run short of all-Americans Epsilon will organise a cheering | and football thrills. 1 section. ■ November 23. 1948 T H E SCRIBE Page 3 1— ______UB Basketball Team to Meet [ STAMP ALBUMS SUPPLIES U .S. and Foreign Stamps TONY'S ) For Yourself or Christmas Gifts 640 State St. (opp- Y.M.C.A.) Alumni In Opener, Nov. 27 BRIDGEPORT STAMP CO. Open Til 2:00 A . M . | Cor. Fairfield G Broad - T eL 5-4401 By Clint Hoysradt stars like Bob Kuzma who did al­ was by far the best one Bridgeport DELICIOUS FOODS When the Purple and White bas­ most the impossible by scoring 100 played all year. Served in Pleasant Surroundings ketball team takes the court points in three consecutive nights, Very little is ever written about Good News for Students! against their Alumni Nov. 27, UB two of these teams were four year the forward wall of a football OUR SPECIALTY institutions. Tom Casimiro sank 15 team. These linemen take a ter­ 5% Discount With This basketball fans will be in for an Spaghetti and Tomato Pies entirely new style of basketball straight fouls in succession for a rific beating but are by-passed Advertisement still standing university record: when praise is being bestowed. (Orders made up to take out) patterned something along the BEAUTIFUL G.F. RINGS speed and precision passing of the Johnny Barron was the victim of UB's line was small but aggres­ T eL 5-7188 St. Louis Billikins. 9 personal fouls in one game while sive. Many times they were pushed • $5.00 • The reasons for Coach Glines executing his gravity defying “ float­ around, but many times they did A bo Wonderful Gift Values la Cigarette adopting this fast style of attack are ing lay-up shot" for still another the pushing. These guys opened the PLEASE PATRONIZE twofold: the lack of height in his record. holes for the backs to scamper Cases and Lighters. Leather Billfolds. experienced men, and his remarks Against St. Thomas Seminary, through. They threw key downfield Watches. Clocks. Costume Jewelry OUR ADVERTISERS able depth of exceptionally talented UB handed them their first defeat blocks which paved the way for a guards. on their home court in five years touchdown. Without a good line the LYRIC GIFT SHOP in a 77-59 game and ended the sea­ backfield men couldn’t function Outstanding Team son by winning the Connecticut properly, and UB had a good func­ 1424 MAIN STREET When you want With men like Johnny Barron, Junior College Conference Cham­ tioning set of backs. Between the Strand and Lyric Theatres good jeweliry .... last year’s captain who made everv pionship while playing 12 games From the very outset, I was OPEN NIGHTS first team in a poll of our o p p o n ­ with four year institutions as a very pessimistic about UB’s chances Remember the ent's coaches; Cy Daly, w ho last side order. of having a decent club. I thought jewelry store on year this time was playing in the So this year no prophecies—just the first victory was a happy mis­ Madison Square Garden against facts—but hold on to your hats take. Now my outlook has changed,. Typewriting BROAD STREET N. Y. U. as a member of the Uni­ tightly because Coach Glines’s team I am looking forward to 1949, when and versity of Connecticut quintet; is capable of making their own I expect UB to have a better than Buddy Hannon, who is one of the name in basketball circles. .500 season's,record. That goal is Mimeographing Service cleverest hall-handlers in any set pretty high, but I have con­ league and who has been practicing fidence in the team and its coach. MARJORIE FISH 13SS IRANISTAN AVI. all summer long for a spot with In My Opinion . . f a n * the UB team; and young, but expe­ Pham 67-5293 rienced ex-Sampson star Bob Fried­ Poll Shows man. whose drive and backboard By Jerome Block (Continued from Page 1) Certified Gem ologist work makes him outstanding. (Editqr’s Note: Jerry Block was Scribe wasn’t allotting enough space SHOP AT sports editor of THE SCRIBE last Registered Jeweler The tallest of these men is Bob. year and was invited to air his to coverage of student administra­ and he barely, laps the 72" mark; opinions for this issue, i tive events, that the dorms should • MICKEY FINN'S • but even with the lack of height, Last year, newly appointed foot­ have the minutes of SC meetings “ For Knockout Values” American Gem Society posted, or discussed at house you’ve got to see ’em before you ball coach, Chet Gladchuk, didn’t Camping G Sid Equipment can guard 'em. For the center spot. expect his team to win a single meetings. Some students suggested BROAD STREET Glines probably will use Frank game in '48. His pessimistic outlook that S C meetings should be run as a 620 Water St., near R.R. Station Near Fairfield Avenue Doca who is potentially another Ed was well founded since it is cus­ forum, for all to listen and possibly TeL 4-9554 Lengyel although lacking an inch tomary for first year clubs to go participate. in the height column. scoreless throughout the season. In short, we found that the Watch Those Boys As far as I’m concerned. UB's student didn’t have this informa­ squad of fledglings performed the tion at his fingertips . . . and the Another boy well worth watch­ gridiron feat of the season by win­ Scribe thinks that any student in­ VARSITY TOWN CLOTHES ing is Tom Feeney who is skinnier ning three games, losing four and terested in student government than Lengyel, until now an un­ tying one. should have all the informative heard-of possibility, but be gets After watching the first three helps possible. We believe that the F o r pushed around a great deal under tilts, I thought the UB eleven embryo democratic society of which the basket exactly where his height' would bow to custom and drop the we consist is based upon the in­ is needed the most. next five encounters without much terest and enlightenment of its YO U N G MEN Heading a list of -possible for­ effort. The tackling was sloppy, the citizens. ward stars are Tom Casimiro, plays were poorly executed and There ^rere those that knew, to Frank Castelucci and Byron the boys had nothing but fight. greater or lesser extent, the ans­ Aubrey, all excellent material be­ Mistakes that were made in the wers to our questions. There was DAVIS & SAVARD cause of their wealth of experience games were repeated in scrim­ one freshman, a promising literary and all-round know-how. figure, who was asked what he thought mages. The outlook for game num­ 1118 MAIN STREET Casimiro is a steadying influence ber four lpoked dreary. of the SCAC. on the team and last year sank 24 Long Workouts “Oh I guess it must be pretty out of 26 foul shots as well as a Coach Gladchuk decided he had good . . . Elmer is on it.” constant threat outside the defense seen enough. In the following prac­ The president of a dormitory zone with his accuratei.set shots. tice sessions, he drummed the found herself at a loss to answer Aubrey, although presently work­ fundamentals of blocking, tackling our query, except for the opinion COMPLETE BACHELOR SERVICE ing like mad to condition himself and running into the heads of his that it "doesn’t do very much.” after a two year lay-off, has the charges. These long workouts pay­ As expected, the most informed • DuPONT ODERLESS DRY CLEANING talent plus the sharp eye to repeat ed off; UB copped its first inter­ were those connected with student O TAILORING (Alterations G Repairing) a record he established in 1946 for collegiate victory and a new back- government. A member of the SC th e Junior College b y scoring 31 field combination was born. expressed the view that the SC 4 LAUNDRY (Shirts and Miscellaneous) points a game. Castelucci at pres­ Then fate reared its ugly head venture was successful insomuch • PRESSING WHILE YOU WAIT en t plays in an consistent game go­ and attempted to push the team as it had accomplished its aims • PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE ing from real hot to tepid, but he back to its losing ways. Art Wargo, with a minimum of the obstacles definitely has the experience and who capably quarterbacked the that usually block student enter­ fight to make a cracker-jack for­ new quartet, broke his hand in the prises, such as lack of cooperation. NATIONAL CLEANERS & TAILORS ward. victory. Don Marchette, who was The Scribe would like to hear M0442 STATE STREET, NEAR RANtSTAN AVENUE Prophecies False chiefly used as a punter, was re­ more student views expressed so Last year’s prophets ran slightly cruited for Wargo’s job. send us letters and comments on Telephone 3-2392 asunder when they prophesied just Marchette Comes Out the subject, telling us of your All Cleaning and Tailoring Done On the Premises an average team for UB for The ’ In his first game, UB’s second gripes or compliments. 1947-48 season. The University straight triumph, Marchette was answered this by winning their just fair, but when we trounced first ten games straight totaling King’s Point, he blossomed forth. For Prescriptions over 700 points. According to the His play calling was excellent, his Pay for it while National Basketball Officials Guide ball handling was perfect and his FORTY-NINER Try The Ethical First Book for 1948, the Purple and passing was superb. He threw one White ranked ninth in the country of the best forwards I've seen any­ SA LES END Et h i c a l P h a r m a c y as a high scoring small college one throw, heaving to Longo who team. caught it along thq sidelines with­ you m it! 1 2 6 0 M a i n S t r e e t Besides the team winning 14 of out breaking stride and went all DECEMBER 10th OPP. STBATFIELD HOTEL their 20 tilts, there were individual the way for the score. This game ______T el. 5 -4 1 2 3

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FEATU RES to be found in your Brooklawn All-University Y ea rb ook ...... FoneyviUe Follies Conservatories, Inc. f t BOB DONALDSON f t RAY CLARKE f t — ------The Hows« of Flowers 8« Bridgeport The Forty-Niner Oh Well! Another week, another bucks, bet 30 bucks on fast horse, I collect 300 bucks, spend 300 bucks $18.75 . . . that's $75 divided by 4 on fast woman, give pint of blood. 1255 Park Cor. Wood Awe. A PICTURE RECORD OF; for those who shudder at their . Clint Hoysradt says that he weekly government pittance. . . . and his wife haven't been speaking Tel. 5-5096 # UB s First Football Team for three weeks . . . he claims he Steve Carroll says that he and Greenhouse 3-5053 doesn’t want to interrupt her. # Freshman. Sophomore. Junior, and Senior Students his wife went to Washington on And a large, hearty, sincere, # The Campus Queens their honeymoon to see what it cheer for the ITB’s first football was like . . . they found out it was team. . . . In the opinion of the # The "Squeaky Wheels the same as anywhere else. . . . masses the record they set for a a Frats. Sororities. Clubs. Sports, Dances, etc. first year football team was terrific. Attention lovers of good literature; . . . Football is here to stay and a Plus Other Outstanding Features the all-lTniversity “ Forty Niner” next year we’ll have ’em shivering yearbook will be the biggest, the in'the opposing football camps. Be You Senior or Freshman . . . You W ill Find this best, the most colorful extrava­ Xatu rally Yearbook to Your Liking . . . There’s Nothing Finer Bill and Charlie Bahner claim ganza of print and photography to that there is positively nothing like than Your .... come out of these hallowed halls a good education, good beer, suc­ in its history .. . B IT ! ONLY if the cess in life, good beer, a loyal and students get behind it and get up lovely wife, good beer, a supreme one $ for the pledges . . . how goal for which to set your aims, Forty-Niner! about it? and good beer. Another Scribe Service And in closing may we state with solemn and sincere hearts that ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY Special Delivery Letter to Jeanne when we leave this hallowed insti­ Peterson; Dear Jeanne: “You tution of higher learning and go know, youre one of the "cutesf" forth to our higher destiny in this SA LES END D EC. 10 tricks in these parts. It’s signed world, we will always remember Jim . . . Would you mind! J. P . . . . with aching “hearts” one memory • ALL YEARBOOKS must be reserved, none We have finally received the tre­ above all others; the smell from mendous honor of being present at the Chemistry Lab. . . . Till we will be sold on issue date . . . Price $4.00 , . . the unveiling of Bob Boyce’s “Jet meet once again, in the words of Jalopy” . . . He constructed it all a famous Spanish philosopher, "Hasty $1.00 a month. writh his little Erector Set and uses Banana."—B.D. it to scare little children and old ladles. The Resurrection All past mourners of the down but not out "Joker” will be pleased to hear that the boys from (TS) have decided to brave the storm and resurrect this bit of "literary art” . . . the motto will be "All the news kept out of print” . . . Just mention the magic letters "A-R-G-O” to Ken Medley and step back ten feet. . . . It has tbe “ strangest” effect on him. Bud Edwards claims that there CHESTERFIEU) is the are three types of good “ in-laws” (1) Dead, (2) Missing, (3) On a cigarette I smoke in slow boat to China. . . . Very tenta­ tive announcement: Either Ralph or A1 Schaeffer went and got hisself my new picture, hitched over the summer. . . . Question? Which one? and which went on the honeymoon with whom? AN INNOCENT AFFAK. Try It Mike Kennedy’s formula for suc­ I always enjoy tlmir cess—Give pint of blood, collect 30 MU)ER,BETTER TASTE... It’s MY dgantte. IN AND AROUND UB Edited by The Campus Character This column is for those regis­ tered students who would like to meet interesting, personable people of the opposite sex. STARRING IN The ads are free and should be A N INNOCENT AFFAIR addressed to "Blind Date of the A UNITED ARTISTS RELEASE SCRIBE” and mailed to the SCRIBE or left at the switchboards in Fones Hall or in the Main Build­ graft ing on tbe Fairfield Campus. Ads will also be accepted over tbe tele­ phone, 6-3591 Extension 28. The deadline for ads to appear in the Tuesday issue is each preceding Friday at 5 p.m. Ads may run up to four lines. All material will be edited. U n M . Man. no lonsor n boy, wishes to meet woman— ne longer a girl. SCRIBE hex C. Dona student, loves to dance, wants to meet giri who likes same. SCRIBE hex 7. Tall girl, tired of going with short dates desires someone her own size. SCRIBE hex 8. One leneeeme boy wishes to go to the Christmas Ball. Has tax, car and money—ne giri. SCRIBE hex 8. Two fellas, good looking (?) want to meet two girla, good looking (?) SCRIBE hex l i . M IL D E R c i g a r e t t e Y O U R S THE More Men Wanted on Evening MAKE Social Activities Committee Tbe first meeting of the Evening College Social Activities Committee was held Nov. 12 in tbe Stables. Plans were discussed for a Barn Dance which will be conducted be­ fore tbe Christmas vacation. Tbe committee will welcome new members, especially men, who would like to help plan activities for the college. All interested in helping the Social Activities Com­ mittee to plan a more enjoyable year are urged to contact Jim MORE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS than any other Cigarette...m um ««,»««smt Southouae in the Evening Office. G g ^ H f R l a o n i Jt Mnm Toaaoo Got