The Scribe ___ UNIVERSITY OF BRIDGEPORT CAMPUS WfflCLY Volume 32 Bridgeport 4. Conn., February 16. 1956 N um ber 2 »V McLevy j PEP SQUAD MEETS Wanted: New Members ior the revival of the Stu Problem UB: Any Solution? Nears $5000! dent Spirit Committee. by Professor Commager compares By Wetter Barrows Jr. The first meeting will be «lack <1. Hurley calls for a drastic reduction in the today's college graduate with paraphernalia of education. held Monday, Feb. 20 at The Jasper McLevy-University The ever increasing student & l t ^i.gen^ L tlon **,° Under his remarks on the wa ol Bridgeport scholarship fund, 8 p. m. in room 33 of Alum body at the University and the ™ p£2ductJs tering-down approach, he can see which will ultimately aid Univer ni HcdL problems of space vs scholarship a hopeless waste of time and en sity students in obtaining their are by no means a campus issue! tht]very,h5?rt ergy as our colleges slip Into the college educations, reached the The Committee untisr the The difficulties of educating all .„M W * problem facing area of glorified secondary $4,500 mark this week. George H. advisorship of Dr. Fronds those who want it and doing it T.??1 universities to- schools. Larger and larger class Woods, treasurer, says the dona E. Dolan plans to sponsor without crowding the classrooms es are utilized by the writer as tions to date total $4,500, with more rallies and faeill the and dormitories in Black Hole of hL if; woJr*c stu- an attack on the lecturing system the number of contributions ex Calcutta fashion or pusWng ^ t«£2E!ihtM>n te»£iLng to ke?P that has found universal favor in ceeding 100. student body with mare teachers too far is a major issul J.?i^ blgr whWe America and not in Europe. Com The fund was inaugurated by enthusiasm. that confronts all colleges l*ge wh^l t0* *2“ and mager points out that we have Sylvanus D. Locke, retired indus and small alike. who ,s ^oing to teach in them. the finest libraries and the most trialist and civic leader, who open ’ While some educators have .. The author hurriedly by-passes advanced library science field in ed up the fund with a personal Arnold College Sets realistically attacked the problem, tha " “ ferial problems involved the world and yet we insist on re donation o f $1,000. most have been lost in the educa- and. believes that the physical hashing text books for our stu He said that the details of the Spring Reunion Date . tional smog. One spokesman needs—the bricks—can be over dents when they could advance scholarship, program have not came forward last week to evap- come ,n a country of enormous themselves through outside read been completed, but in general it Arnold College has set up a orate some of the issues that we®lth- ing and group conferences in is designed to aid students from tentative program for the Spring stand in the way of a solution. The major problem, however. place of time consuming lec the greater Bridgeport area, to be semester including a reunion, the In a New York Times Magazine that of brains, is not as easily tures: selected on the basis of both fin Arnold Major’s Dance and a prac article entitled, "The Problem solved. With an ever expanding ancial need and scholastic ability. He further examines our pres tice teaching schedule for seniors. Isn’t Bricks—It’s Brains”, Henry student population, the lack of ent education procedures by ana The scholarships will be available The Arnold alumni reunion, Steele Commager, former profes- competent teachers becomes an for study in any field. lyzing our administrative prac scheduled for May, will feature sor of history at Columbia Uni- obvious sore-point. To this frus- tices. He claims that too much The number of scholarships of a tour of the expanding campus, versity and presently with Am- trating situation he offers three fered will depend upon the size time and money is spent in exam a business meeting and banquet herst College, presented some alternatives, inations, credits, required courses of the fund of voluntary contri and the Wistaria Ball. realistic observations and graphic Professor Commager states butions. (A coupon for donations and attendance. Commager would Practice teaching sessions will proposals. tnat we can water down the In- rather we followed the ’European may be found on the editorial be initiated for seniors this Spring page, i The sponsoring committee system of an examination at the as 25 students leave for neigh w £ I X W M . K * „ ? '£ «> W > e r «1 ». end of the third or fourth year. hopes that the fund will be of boring high schools. Columbia Daily Spectator, Feb. caUon or face the dilemma of sufficient size so that the princi He feels that the results would Another feature of the College, 9, 1956. in which his former stu- larger and larger classes. The show a saving In manpower and pal can be invested and only the the Arnold Troupers organized dents featured his remarks. best solution in his observations income be used for grants. In 1953 under the direction o f Dr. brain-power. The public at large including David Field, will continue to par students at the University are ticipate at Varsity contests. They invited to contribute to the fund. have also been invited to per Any amount from a dollar up is form before educational leaders Students Ask Job-Study Suspense Rules acceptable and all donors w ill be in Bristol, Conn. listed in the Bridgeport Post and on the permanent scroll to be pre In Spring Play sented to the mayor on his birth For Money, Not Training day, March 27, end another to be Student Council Plans The spring play entitled “Dan displayed at the University. The majority of the students has also placed students in less gerous Corner* will be staged on These activities will not marie Hag Design Contest who wish part time work desire common occupations, such as March 8, 9 and 10 at the Drama money rather than experience, modeling and tutoring, Center. Set in an ultra-modern the end of the fund, which will The Student Council is now in remain open indefinitely, and according to the head of the In- Students, who desire part time sin-rounding, the cast includes: the process of running a “New d us trial-Community Placement work to help supplement their Lucy Wisinski, Geraldine Ben donations will be accepted at any Flag Contest” to find an appro time in the future. Services, Frank Wright. incomes, should contact either nett, Lois Prentiss and June priate design for a University of The prime interest of the place- Mrs. Ferrera' or Mr. Wright on Mr. Locke said he conceived the Bridgeport flag. Bertram. Filling the three male idea of a scholarship plan “as a ment office is to obtain good- the third floor of Howland Hall. roles will be Bui Bevaqua, Jack All students are eligible to en Paying Jobs. If it is possible, the They will be interviewed, and all Zalkln and Stan Luby. public tribute to the unique abil ter the contest, and a student office does try to place the stu- efforts will be made in attempt ities of our honorable Mayor and may enter as many designs as dent In his own particular field, The play, according to Mr. his myriad of contributions to the ing to place them in nearby pos Dickason, is a combination of he or she desires. The flag may when such openings are available, itions. welfare of our city.” be of any shape or design. The mystery and a study of the psy says Wright. chology of people, revolving rally qualifications are that the Mrs. Ferrera, Wright’s assis colors must be purple and white, tant, who placed nearly 400 stu around a factor of intrigue. The and the University emblem must 20 Delegates play will reveal how the gradual dents in part time jobs last year, revelation of truth despoils fam SAC Presents be included in the design. advises students who desire out Recognition will be given to the side work to leave their mornings From 13 I ily and friends. student whose design is chosen. as free as possible. Most employ “Dangerous Corner” was writ Valentine Ball Entries can be dropped off at the ers need help In the morning Here for Study ten by J. J. Priestly. James Me St. Valentine’s Day will be ex Student Council office on the rather than the afternoon. Director of Admissions and Quarters and Don McIntyre are tended to the eve of February third floor of Alumni HalL The Although most students obtain Registrar Dr. Donald Kern in charge of the settings. 24, when the Student Activities contest will close Friday, Feb work as typists, delivery boys, stated that there are 20 foreign Gamsittec^ presents the tenth ru ary 24. * «... -+23i netal! dabs,-' ftfer..-'Fcrrar* students representing 13 coun annual Sweetheart Ball. Th e high tries enrolled at the University light of the ball win be the crown of Bridgeport. The countries are: Bobbie Feebler Heod» ing of the Campus Sweetheart by Cuba. Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, President James H. Halsey and Venezuela, Puerto Rico, Curacao, New Dormitory Board serenaded by Bill Bevaqua, a Uni Surbiton, Korea, Israel, India, Bobby Fechter was elected pres versity graduate. Lebanon and Greece. Dr. Kern added that 11 of the ident of the Women’s House Gov Candidates for Campus Sweet ernment, the new female dormi heart, selected by each dormitory, foreign students are majoring in tory governing board, at elections fraternity and sorority, will be some area of engineering. The needs of foreign students general held Jan. 16. Other new officers received at a special tea. The tee include:- Cynthia Mirsky, vice wUl be held today in Wistaria ly follow the pattern of U. S. stu president; Bobby Warner, corres Hall. The faculty judges will dents with the exception that foreign students must obtain ponding secretary; and Grit Herr, choose seven finalists from which recording secretary. the student body win chooae the passports from their own coun swGOthc&rt. tries and visas from the proper The new representatives have Student Activities ticket No. 25 authorities In this country. The indicated to the Scribe that they can be used for admission. Extra visas must - be renewed sifter a will try to change the role: “No tickets may be purchased for two definite time limit has expired. boys In the drams on Triday until dollars. Dr. Kem also added that some five -o’clock”, to read: “Boys al foreign students, before entering lowed in after three'*. AKT DISPLAY IN LIBRARY the University, must attend pre The new Women's House.Gov Accomplishments of the fall paratory schools to help them in ernment board has promised to semester art class will be dis better acquainting themselves try to stimulate interest in florro- played for two weeks in the Carl with the English language. As an son Library lobby. example, two students. Enrique itray activities to regain the in The display will be provided ONE YEAH OLD: B ila l calahwrtaa their teat yaar on campus Pena from Cuba, and Prasand terest, of resident students and to through the direction of Mr. with a gala birthday party as guest speafcst Dr. Alfred Yarlagaida from India, both at work for the welfare of dormitory James Jackson and wQl indude Jospe (2nd from left) Ughts the single candle. Looking on tended the same preparatory girls. Board meetings a re hei«jl sculpture work, hand bufit vases m o U b Praekient Norm UrMmejmcei, Sapdea Stern— . school, Chauncy Hall, in Boston, and dishes with a variety o f glaz- Mass. They are now roommates every Thursday evening at 8:15 er and surface decoration. Adele Berman and La« Alpwi. in Marina HalL p. m. in Wfcrtarl* H alL P ag * 2 The Scribe. February 16. 1956
ROVING REPORTER COUPON By Sugar Aronson t Shirley Milter The M ayor M c L e v y -University of Bridgeport Question: What is one trait that Scholarship Fund you consider an important char acteristic in a date? N am e ...... y/.-...... Al Weiner — One of the most im portant assets a girl can have Address ...... ,y ...... is that oi a charming personal ity. at least she should be abjp- Occupation ...... I- ...... • X-...... — •• to open her mouth and say something! D ate...... _ ...... v A e o u n t S ...... Maryann Cupo — A nice appear Make Gifts Payable to: ance is an important character istic, but money doesn’t hurt! McLEVY SCHOLARSHIP FUND Jim Ide and Jay Fishier — A girl who can talk well, and keep Please Send to: that near-extinct ability over a George H. Woods, treasurer Assuming the pretentious role of a post-season Santa glass of beer or vodka! People's Savings Bank Barbara Swamey — A boy should Claus, the be-spectacled, little man stood at the front door Main and State Streets. Bridgeport. Conn. be both courteous and a good of Alumni and handed out little parcels of happiness. The conversationlist. A loud mouth I great benefactor of this drive is the maker of 0. P. Ciga does not make a good conver rettes. Each of the packages given away contains four more sationalist! nails in your coffin, but he did it with a big smile and a big Al Weiss — A girl must have a Scribe Crossword Puzzle good personality as well as a "Hello”. And you didn’t feel bad about it, at all- complete understand!ngof bas ACROSS The images that pass through ketball. Aera*». Scott fir!. the minds of the gay Lilliput were to "steady” terms with Leo Noon. 1. Opposite t« toctrafctr Joe Kraynak — Both friendliness Authored the O mul um. something to behold. He has Stamford Hall-er from Maple 7. TWs It In plural. and willingness to cooperate «. Perfect. Small Enflfsh tandaumar. every student that passes before wood, N. J. 9 . Dried ever fire. 4. Ltfel d d g an property. him pictured in the light of his Darting dancer, Rosalie Printez are important characteristics 1«. Clean up. 5. of Schiott Hall, was pinned by in a date! 12. Middle Cast trouble spot 6. Aa ahh fve shot In billiards. intentions and feelings while and 14. Stupor. 10. after receiving the small pack of SLX-man, Joel Cohen, at his 15. Ape. u. Pale. “butts”. After many frugal years Dance last Friday night. It was 17. Relatinf to the start. a , Citino of ancient entire. a very timely pinning, and gave 19. Island in the Mediterranean U. Ruler of pre-revoldlienary in this line of work, he has be A PERSONAL 20. First name fo r Yale. 17. Having eaten. come quite accurate in stereo the Pledges a Sweetheart for 21. Washed a n y . 18. Refreshing beverage. typing each person as he passes their new Sweetheart Song. Also RUBBER STAMP by. joining the ranks of new, “Pin- The prim e debaucher "on his pals" is Adele Berman and Artie l r ~ Kuchuk. r n ANSWERS list is tbe "Free loader Type". mm This type has no scruples in ac (continued from page 2) T ~ »IV *«l *nv * « cepting his gift-pack and bee-lin . //... •J«*l *91 ing for toe rear exit for another FRATERNITY A SORORITY -ueujoü n i try. For toe speedy “Free-load pjjoopi *oi □ unno *9 er5-’, three round trips during 'a The Following •ppv *s class break is not unusual. And u»n > during a free period, toe norm EM BLEMS 'If-Qce/t ucumoa *C m m ■ 1 nuO *2 runs about seven successful at NOW IN STOCK •»issai n tempts. ADO - TE - POC - SLX Personalize Books, etc. *UMOQ Next on the Promoter's classi r 25iM *P»poi3 *U TS • AGP - KBS - BG with Regular Ink. Use •»3 *02 fication is the “Patronly Type”. Laundry Ink for Marking ET" *a»im 61 For the sake of firmer social S P A - DEB i r *ZI your Clothes •uoa *st connections, this person collects «UCQ >t as many as possible during the •mojí m day, and with skill and cunning, VISCONTI SCHWERDTLE ‘dopi *oi he distributes them amongst W *PM*“S ‘6 453 JOHN STREET 166 ELM STREET •|"Pl 3 friends and acquaintances. The BRIDGEPORT F ■*iV *2 special line of this type is, “Have Bridgeport, Conn. *»|«tol I W - *ssooy some smokes. Honey. That jam- ^wwwww^^v^^v oke don’t know I don’t smoke”. Then there is the “Timid Type”. This type requires a full CROWN BUDGET UB WISE Of CHOOSING selling job to get him to accept YOUR IEWELRY Convocations Offer Job Openings, Music the free smokes. He stalls and stqlls and assures the Pusher MARKET Two convocations will be or opportunities offered by the fed that; (1) He doesn’t smoke this to students next Tuesday. One eral government brand. (2) He never' intends to, will be sponsored by the place The music and journalism de and (3) He doesn’t even know Meats - Groceries - Dairy ment office and the other will be partments will sponsor the sec anyone that does. But before the Fruit . Vegetables a joint effort of the music and ond of two "Experiments in Lis poor man can drop his arm, the Certified Gemologist journalism departments. tening" series entitled "Music of pack has been snatched from his Registered lew«Ur Five Continents” at 11 a. m. in hand, and the "Timid Type” has 375 PAR K AVENUE Assistant Chief, Dr. Henry M. American Geer Society Willard, of the Examining and toe Music building. This convo-. left by the fastest route. ! corner «^GREGORY STREET Placement Division of the U. S. capon wiU feature folk music, The Promoter rhmotftee as the 1134 1BOAD STREET folk songs, and unusual instru final and most n amnia ting type, EDtroa 3-7807 Civa Service Region (comprising Hear Fairfield Arem e New England) will speak at the mental arrangements from the the "Dramatic Type". These fel placement office convocation. He extensive «¿lection of Tom Lin lows aro real Thespians. After coln, Post Publishing Co. em they take toe pack, they slowly w ill attempt to acquaint UB stu ployee, who will .offer, o>*»unm- open expos» toe ooat~«ta „eg""-, dents with toe vast employment tary on the selections. fully, observe the firmness of each cartridge, and finally light BUDS Service Station the d ------— fag. With the con centrated look of toe archaic tea- 461 PARK AVENUE — 1 BLOCK FROM CAMPOS taster on his face, he analyses its flavor and mildness. After two •EDisan 4-9580 or three more drags, he exhorts REPAIRDIG Ths Sent Be Its fine quality with great gusto. WASHING UNIVERSITY OF BR1DG&OBT - CAMPUS WEEKLY In return for this sterling per LUBRICATION ACCESSORIES formance, the little guy hands SIMON1ZD1G Published weekly during the school year (except exam and him another "Handy Four". ■m ROAD SERVICE vacation periods) by toe students al the University of Bridgeport, But his effort is not all in vain. Bridgeport. Connecticut He was assured beforehand, that ALL STUDfcriTS The SCRIBE is a member of the Intercollegiate Press and the a representative of his company Receive 20% Off on Parts and Accessori** was only a block away conducting Associated Collegiate Press, Both secvlces are entitled to full use a public opinion poll about the of material contained herein. favorite cigarette of typical UB v ^ v s \ s.s v v v v n ;s> \ s \v s \\ v \\> student It’s now widely known 32 February 16.1956 Number 2 throughout the State that the average UBite smokes O. P.’s. CHINA INN ADVISORY BOARD In toe latest issue of "UDCon- H oward Broder ______Editar DdenttsP*. more leisurely entitled FOR TH E F IN E ST IN jack Martin - Business M anager "The Locker Boom Qasette”, the Howard Ito n e Jacobson editor has found valuable space OMENTAL A AMERICAN CUISINE . Advisor on his front page to assume that e Nick Panario Student Council anyone would lake (to contents Open WeeUeys Until 3 A. M. BDROBHL BOARD seriously. W a r your information, Mr. X. this column prefer» to use Friday • Saturday - ffuadaj’ Unto 3 A. M. M anaging Etotor a more reltshie source, than n - e New s Editor "comic rag". -— Feature Editar linden Hall released the ro 186 Congress Street XeL . opens Bailor mantic communique, that Rhoda e ORDERS TO TAKE OUT < (Babe) Nash, a transfer from A d vertising M anager Virginih Intermont, has agreed Th» Scribe. February 16. 1656 Whitcomb Paces Yearlings to Win Over Yale By I ju ry Babich and Liptak with 12 and 11 points Liptak, Dahn and Kirk followed During final exam week the each. with 19, 15 and 12 point totals. hustling freshmen cagers of Lou Seton Hall from Patterson in Upon returning to action in the Saccone won three out of four vaded the Bridgeport court next Spring Semester, Saccone encoun games with their big win coming and gained a 30-27 halftime lead, tered some unforeseen difficul at the expense of the yearlings thanks to the good scoring of for ties. Five of his freshmen cagers, from Yale University by an 8369 ward Bill Garrity, who netted 16 Dahn, Ed Wakim, Tony Rove, score at the Payne Whitney Gym points. The Knights fought back George Dieter and Paul Lessard in N ew Haven. with Dahn and Liptak doing most were dropped from the team be of the scoring. But the New Jer cause of various reasons. Their first encounter was seyites overall height advantage against a scrappy Hillyer College But, with a seven man squad, was too much for the yearlings tho yearlings opposed Homa's Re team in Hartford as part of a and they bowed to Seton Hall Freshman-Varsity doubleheader. freshment team on the Brass Cen 72-60. Dahn, with some amazing ter court. Trailing by a slim The peppery Sacconemen Jumped shooting, was high man for the 30-28 margin at the half, the o ff to a 39-24 halftime lead, main game with 30 points, Liptak fol ly due to the fine shooting of Bob Knights failed to catch the visi lowed Dahn in scoring for the tors and lost 7361, despite the Liptak, Ed Wakim and Dick Whit Knights with 12 points. comb. Holding on to the lead and firte 19 point scoring.performance Now, embarking for New Hav o f Kirk. Whitcomb w ith 17 and steadily improving it throughout en, the Sacconemen faced their the second half, the Knights walk Pete DeGregorio with 11 were toughest task, the freshmen cag behind Kirk m the scoring depart ed off the court with a 73-57 vic ers of Yale University. The Jun m en t tory as Liptak and Whitcomb ior Knights Jumped to a quick Last Saturday, the Junior paced the attack with 22 and 15 lead and held a 38-33 halftime points respectively. Knights took on Cheshire Acad lead due to the fine shooting of emy on the home court again. ON HIS W AT: CoCqptuiu Jimmy Pruina (22) drivas paw Returning home the yearlings Whitcomb and Dahn. Whitcomb and Liptak paced the St. Francia captain Dan Mannix (8) to score two paints ioc UB. played host to New Haven State Opening the second half with first half attack, which saw the Teachers at the Brass Center a burst, the Purple and White Sacconemen down at halftime Again leading at halftime, only built up a good lead that the 43-34. Cheshire’s height advan by a slim 29-25 margin, the Sac Yale Bulldogs could not over tage again was the turning point, conemen poured on the steam and come. With Liptak and Kirk aid as UB went down to defeat by an Baseball Aspirants Called; romped home to a 67-45 victory ing in the scoring the Knights 81-66 score with Kirk and Liptak as Vandy Kirk with 17 points led trounced Yale, 83419. Whitcomb, pacing the attack with 18 and 17 hitting on 15 foul shots was the Slate Opens March 29 the attack, followed by Whitcomb points. Whitcomb followed with game’s top scorer with 29 points. 14, while DeGregorio hit for 10. Although the college baseball bn has transferred. Hurlers season is more than a month Pierre Vaporis and Norm O'Don away, Coach John McKeon held nell from the 1955 m will be Near Upset Pulled his first meeting of die season, bade while Larry Babich, a r i g h t FOILERS DUEL RAMS last Monday, at the Central An h a n d e r m i t h e 1954 squad, will nex. It was an informal meeting Fencers meat Fordham U. return to action. with new candidates and return Coach McKeon in his third sea Saturday, 7 p. m. at Drama ing veterans on hand. son as the skipper of the Purple NIT Bound St. Francis Cantor. Free admission. The Knights will begin practice and White forces is looking for indoors at the Bridgeport Brass ward for help from the promising Center Mem day and will go sophomores up from last year? Tops UB from Foul Line Newcomers Shine outdoors as soon as the weather good freshman team. Fdriner By Harry N ig ro permits. Anyone who did not at yearling captain Jerry McDougaU en men throughout the game and tend the initial meeting and wish leads the array that indudes in- A fighting UB squad was down successfully fought off the UB A s Fencers Lose es to tryout for the freshman fielders Bob Sveda, Steve Butkow- ed recently by a high-ranked S t bid to pull one of the major up or varsity nines should contact sky and Charley Pike; outfielders Francis team, 87-74, but it had to sets of the year. either Lou Saccone or Coach Gary Engler and Bill Devine; be done from the foul line. The The following Saturday, the UB 15-12 to Newark McKeon on the third flow of catcher Ernie Levitt; pitchers Terriers left Bridgeport with a hoopsters entertained a strong Traveling to New Jersey for Cortright Hall. Tom Scudalaric and Frank OSul- l&game winning streak intact Stonehiil College combine at the their first road test of the season, Shortstop Jimmy Davins heads livan. 'Transfer students Gary but not before the Knights put Brass Recreation Center and man the Purple Knight fencing team a list of returning players that Dunn and Bill Springer are also a definite scare into the big, bad aged, by the clutch foul shooting lost a close affair with Newark, includes infleiders Harry Peters, hopefuls for the diamond squad. men from Brooklyn. of Harry Peters, to eke out a of Rutgers, 15-12. It was the sec- Lorn Bresynak and Jerry DeVito, The Purple Knights play 20 victory, 6967. Paced by the fine shooting of mid loss of the season for the along with outfielder Norm Cha- games duringthe 1956 campaign sophomore Mike O’Donnell, 66 The Knights led their rivals Knights, having previously bowed cha 1954 batting champion Joe starting w ith S t John's o f Brook„ ____ center, who snapped the hoops at half time by one point, 38-37. to a strong Falrieigh-Dickinson Marrucco has left school and the tyn In New York on March 29. for a 9-4-22 point total, the Pur But Stonehiil came alive during squad. 1955 leader, Joe Candela, has met The Knights’ home opener will the second half to take a 50-40 UB’s strong Sabre team, paced with scholastic difficulties. be played against Lydon State ple and White Knights outscored Teachers of vermoot on March the St Francis Terriers on field lead after six minutes had been by newcomers Howie Bader and McKeon faces a difficult situa played. A goal by Davins, two Lou Alpert along with veteran 31. Again playing a rough sched goals, 31 to 30, but fell behind in tion with the pitching depart ule, ate McKeonmen lace such the all-important foul tries. The free throws by Dick Balog and A1 Bedford, swept six of the nine ment Mori Faherty, 1955 ace re tap-in baskets by Ride Topham events. Each fencer winning two outstanding opponents as Man. Terriers scored 24 from the free- lief hurier, is ineligible for this hattan, Adeipm, Hofstra, Upsala, throw line, while UB could only and Davins cut the lead down to out of his three matches. season nod lefty Fran Mri,aiigt«. convert 15. two points, 5048, with 11 min The foil team, paced by novice Providence and Brandeis. utes le f t Throughout the first half, UB Marshall Dickman, won four out Played a fast game and found S t The foes continued on equal a t nine matches. The sophomore, Francis up to it and UB could terms until another Davins tap-in in his first year of collegiate THE CHICKEN ROOST get nowhere. The Knights then with four minutes to go tied the fencing, won two out of his three FAMOUS for. changed their tactics from the game « t 57-all. UB then pulled matches, while Dick Shelby fol start of the second half and be ahead on two fouls again by Dav lowed suit by also winning two 978 Stale Sheet gan to slowly dose the gap by ins and moved to a » i f f edge on out of his three matches. baskets by Peters mid Balog. In the epee event the Knights 11 A. N. FOroet 64)906 playing. a slower and deliberate took only two o f the nine matches àb&ji „ ga m e , >. ,,
J P a g e 4 Th e Scribe. February 16. 1956
Fiction Contest Open To Woman Students PARAGRAPHING THE NEWS An opportunity to allow your I Approximately 1,000 children quet on March 17,1956, fo r alum imagination to run wild and win 1 $500 has been offered in Made were given free X-Rays recently ni who participated in athletics moiselle's annual College Fiction by the Fones School of Dental while at the University. This will Contest. Two female winners will Hygiene. The Bridgeport Dental be the first of many such affairs each receive $500 for serial rights Society along with members of designed to promote better rela i H Fones Staff and students donated tions between University athletes to their stories. The contest, which closes March their time for the service. and alumni lettermen. This service occurs annually * • • 15, is open to any woman under By Don Lu rie graduate under 26, who is cur for the purpose of promoting den tal health and aids in making The graduating fashion mer rently enrolled and seeking a de Fraternities are constantly being criticized. The average chandising majors traveled to gree at the University. Stories surveys of dental disease. New York on Feb. 8, and visited must be original and characters “Joe College’’ asks such questions as, “Why don’t we have * * * Mary Lou Saria was elected wholesale houses in order to se fictitious. Nationals” , or “Where are our-college fraternity houses”, lect clothing fo r their up-and- Stories that have appeared in vice-president of District HI of or “Why don't we have a basic set of rules for pledging”, but the Connecticut State Student coming fashion show, during the any undergraduate publication unfortunately he is ignorant of the fact that we do not pos week of March 15. are acceptable if they have not Nurse Association recently at Accompanied by their advisor. been published elsewhere.' They sess the facilities for Nationals, fraternity houses, or uniform Norwalk Hospital, Norwalk, Conn. Mrs. Mallner, the girls attended should be approximately 2,500 to pledge rules. He continues to ask these questions, although spring showings presented by 5,000 words. An applicant may Incapable of propounding an equitable answer. As long as we j leading manufacturers in the field submit more than one story.- continue to remain on a local status, and as long as we do not j a]ong ^ students from the °* For additional contest rules, contact the Scribe News Editor, nossess living quarters for fraternities, any attempt to estab- following hospitals: Bridgeport, Alumni Hall. iish a uniform set of pledging rules will be a complete failure. St Wnrent’s D ^bu^ Norwalk. ! Stamford and Greenwich. The sisters of THETA E PS1------~ ~ — - 1 Qr’H will be taken for K clothing that LON entertained at a formal tea assortments of social functions * * • ALONG PARK PLACE with expectations quite high. has been modeled. Appearing for their prospective pledges last The Varsity ‘B’ Lettermen’s with these new fashions will be (continued on page 4) Those marching ads for tuxe Congratulations to the D C Ad Sunday in the Faculty Lounge in Club of the University of Bridge the fashion merchandising stu Bishop Hall. Some of the sisters dos, pledges of THETA SIGMA, port will sponsor a reunion ban- dents. visor, Peter Baldino, on his re are certain to be all smiles Fri cent pinning to Miss Mary Benln- left the barbarians of UB last Friday while weekending in the day when they journey to those casa, a senior at Danbury State faraway places. TS, as you may Teachers. Mr. Baldino is excelling uncivilized country of South Lee, Mass, and enjoying the comforts have heard, is the travelingest as a Fellowship for his Master’s fraternity on campus, and the Degree, and the administration of Oak’n Spruce Lodge (fancy name for a motel). word has just been let out that representative to the Intrafratern rockets have been hired for the CONTYS ity Council. Pledging seems to have hit the campus full force. PI OMEGA weekend. An survivors and a host Gridiron stl&r, Bobby Mark of alumni are expected to be pres made a lasting impression on the CHI will join the bandwagon next FOR A QOOD SNACK ANYTIME Wednesday night with their tra ent at the formal initiation Sun girls in Southport Hall and es day. pecially on cute Marilyn Blumen- ditional green berets and goatees feld. Marilyn and Bob made a (actually Just an advertising As usual, the brothers of KAP SANDWICHES SOFT DRINKS "steady” deal, which promises stunt lor Gillette’s 3-type razor PA BETA RHO came up with a further romantic developments. test). This Saturday night at bro high QPR and a low NFS last Another “steady couple” are ther Schwartz’s house, a wanning semester. Ejections were held at Paula Menton and Lenny Fager. up party will be held for all the last meeting. Results were as 30 Park Place a Tau Delta Phi. from Alfred brothers and prospective beards. follows: Bob Andres, president; Ejections have been the big University of New York. Dave Parker, vice-president; New Dorm officers were elec news with ALPHA GAMMA PHI ted in Seaside Hall. The slate in this past week with the voting Brian O’Gorman, treasurer; and cluded: Elise W olff, president; of an entirely new slate of offi Don Knapp, secretary. Jane (she’s Hal's gal) Trattner cers. Nick (intramural) D’Alussio SIGMA OMICRON SIGMA, is the prexy; Ed DeNike, veep; as vice-president; secretary, Ker originators of the Snowflake in (engaged to Dave Muir, RPI Frank O’Sullivan, treasurer; Our New Batiste Oxford Alumnus) Brown; and Rhoda (? ) Dave Rizzi, corresponding secre Queen, have nominated Gail Ber Werner, the coffer-keeper. tary! and Sal Mastrandrea, re man as their Sweetheart candi The Shirt That Made Dean’s List! A Happy (but belated) Valen cording secretary and also AGP*s date. Gail will be seen with the tine’s Day to all the campus representative for sandwich man. brothers Saturday night at the by Hathaway, of course! sweethearts, and especially to CHI SIGMA DELTA will hold Fairway Restaurant on E2ast Main MRACW. its second annual open tea Sun Street. Brothers “Cookie” Kus- day in the Lounge of Bishop Hall. The shirt that rates straight A ’s . .. VISIT ...... All tea drinkers are cordially in nick and Ronnie Rbiko will pro vited to attend from the hours vide the entertainment at this, Ijutt on-down. new shorter point collar of three to five. I hear that the their annual spring blast. * in the very latest fabric in the very PJURAS girls are interested in another SNACK BAR joint “Sea Breeze” party with latest fashion. Sizes 14-16%, 32-35 sleeve POC. W hy not? After all they’ve length. FOR A TASTY tiad four months to recuperate. ETHI6AL Pharmacy, Inc. ROAST BEEF • PASTRAMI SIGMA LAMBDA CHI. ad lib TURKEY • CORNED BEEF ers of UB, are currently prepar 1260 M A IN STREET In W h it e 5.95 ing for the H ------Night of all OR opposite STHATFIELD ROTH . H — — — Nights. It seems that VIRGINIA RAXED HAM the boys are yearning for the old EDteca S-4123 In B lu e 6 .5 0 SANDWICH days again when brothers were 1 » W A LL STREET men and pledges were lower than lowly microbes. This column Sidney Greenspan Bridgeport, Conn. wouldn't be complete without at fcMkT? ment& Mng the . Men’s Furnishing«. Street Floor Joel Cohen to Bossies Prints, and 'Editará A rt Kwolmk to Aide Berman. Also joining the crowd was Hal and the future Rita Nevtas. Don’t miss SIGMA PHI AL PHA’S annual “Cotton Ball Ca per“. Tear in to d year out the brothers have put on a tremen dous show and from what I hear, with Steve Soroceound A1 Cohen starring, and naturally Mr. “B.” as guest star, they can’t miss. The brothers of UPSHLON BETA SIGMA are currently mak ing plans for their pledge rush. In addition to this, president Ana- tole Colbert, has lined up various SEASIDE Cities Service John M. Mikulka, Prop.
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