The Scribe by DDLCII PONON U Id V W D Ly « 1 a H W * C a M Fm T W E E U Y Look Maguiitt'a Choice As Band of the Year — Claude BRIDGEPORT

Year’s Tap Band M Rita Ballroom For Semi-Formal The Scribe By DDLCII PONON U id v w d ly « 1 a H W * C a m fm t W e e U y Look Maguiitt'a choice as band of the year — Claude BRIDGEPORT. CONN.. NOVEMBER 29. 1950 Thornhill, his piano and his Vol. 2 i orchestra, will be UB’s choice! for the Christmas Ball on Dec. 15th at the Hit* Ball room. . . Student Ballot Retains SCAC; Claude Thornhill, who has made piimprnus smash recordings lor Committee Reorganization Begun iSOffighSchool Editors Convene Here November S, Westport Hall For Journalism Workshop Saturday By RUTH ZUCKER > Political Reporter By o n n n r t e n n b n t By RUTH ZUCKER Political Reporter In their last meeting before the Thanksgiving vacation, the Stu Zl i K . “ c0'"'m \Scribe, Debaters Featured dent Council recognised the re sults of the recently held student referendum in favor of the contin | joint sponsorship o f the journalism O n UB's New Radio Program uation of the Student Council department Pi Delta Epsilon, the , .______Advisory Committee. national undergraduate fraternity;! The SCRIBE took to thenur Officially, '-the referendum is Columbia and RCA. Victor will considered invalid because the nee- the SCRIBE; and the Wutori.n ¡“ ■¡ygJJ R ^ ^ .lL c i.te Dental Group Gift bring hi* musical aggregation with essary two-thirds vote of the stu yearbook. 1 . ■ ■—* him to demonstrate why he has •n vJi editor w w . __ Dulcie__ | ______Ponon,. and business To Cover Cost off dent body, as stated in the Consti been picked as the band to watch Featured on the» program "J“wi'l.)l,|Bim ** Laaager ller Stahstah Josephson were In- tution, was not obtained. In total, _ general meeting,g, a tour o f t»*e tervjewed on UB.g new Mohday in 195a Pones Dental Unit 736 ot the needed 900 plus votes Mr. Thornhill received Ms Bridgeport Post, and a ■ones « „¡ght radio show over station were received. In the final analysis, ft— training In m usic at Cin round table discussions. ¡WNAB. A gift of $1200 will be presented the balloting proved tost the stu cinnati’s Conservatory of Mu The luncheon will be highlighted The new program, is presided to the Fortes School of Dental Hy dents body was in favor of main sic and the Curtis Institute. with an address by L^tgh Dannan- over by Mr. Wendall Kellogg* giene by the Western Fairfield taining this committee. Of the 736 _ h ... a __lu.L__ika ' r n..UlI. Dalations Al«A From there, ho went into the berg, editor and publisher of the ector of Public Relations. Also County Dental Society in cere votes east, 257 favored the abolish practical Sold an composer, Bridgeport Sunday Herald, who featured on the program was a monies at 3:15 p. m. this after ment of SCAC and 379 were in pianist, and ammger. This will discuss “The Business of Jour violin selection by Mary Jane Mar noon at Fones Hall. ...—favor — of .— its ——-—continuance. triple talent la displayed la h-» nalism ." shall, accompanied on the piano by I Dr. Francis A. Haugh, preei- CHECKS AND BALAMCMS Barbara Voorhees. theme none, “Snowfall," which During the morning meeting, dent of the society, will make the It had been understood by the Last week Mr. Kellogg had as he competed and wronged Prof. Wendall Kellogg, chairman presentation to President James Student Council, previous to the his guest King Fraser, Virginia and which also fentnreo him of the journalism department, will H. Halsey, who will in turn pre holding of the referendum, that all Biddle, and Russell Cobb, members at’ the piano. greet Die young journalist», and sent the check to Dr. Robert H- ballots were to be signed, making of UB’s Debating Society. Edward possible therefore, a system of aStudent i u u r m Activity Coupon -- Num------Mr. Robert Root, ------instructor in -jour- . , W. Strang, director of the Fones ber 12* is exchangeable for a tic- nalism, will speak on The World Leach was the piano soloist checks and balances. Excluding Wpvf Mondays Mr. Louis TamiaOri^-—School Iset to this semi-formal dance, in Your Town." these 200 unsigned ballots the ma instructor in Seamanship will be The jority still went to retaining the dance, with music and dancing James Gaffney, former SCRIBE the featured guest and WiU speak t h e _ m o n e y to cover the * * * § * SCAC. from 9 to t According to Bonnie managing editor, and former news on “I?s The Little Things That dental unit installed in the Fones A three man committee consist Klimo and Murid Rosoff, co- editor, of radio station WLIZ and Count” The musical entertainment School Inst year. A dental unit ing of Bob Bergnl, Bob Heath, Chairman of the Decorations Com correspondent for the Bridgeport will be provided by. the UB Madri consists of a chair, operating light and Rony Brandenburg has been mittee, this years’ decorations will utility stand, and spiral flush cus ¡Sunday Herald, will speak .on gal Singers, directed by Newton formed to reorganize the SCAC, surpass even last 'ear’s festive dis pidor. Coa tin tied on PAGE $ Hoffmann and plan the agenda for the first play- meeting. JOBS OUTLINED The committee’s trot job will bo Accepted As UB Mascot to «»tact the presidents or vice- V a lia n t presidents of the various clubs for By BABBABA SINCLAIR the first meeting which will he held Thursday, at 4:00 P-K h the The first step in making “Prince Westport Hall Conference Room. Valiant” the UB mascot was ac According to the constitution complished two weeks ago when every recognised organisation with t o t Student Council gave “Sugar" a membership of 25 students j e the official recognition that the more has a seat on the SCAC. 'Every organisation,” exclaimed student body has been crying for. Stewart Baker, Student Council It was decided that the Student President, “should elect a delegate •Activities funds will not be used arid alternate to represent their to perpetuate the tradition of the in gm lntion on the 8CAC as soon Great Dane.- The mascot will he as possible. The student body has self-sustaining. - , Voted to retain the SCAC” , he con It is felt by the Council that If tinued, “now let’s support it. not enough money-1» contributed] by students for the dog’s upkeep, then the student body is not in Advisors *• M v w r terested. j Mr. Brewer, In presenting the University's viewpoint on the mascot situation, stated, "Even though the administration approves of a mascot. It doesn’t approve of this .one. We feel,” he continued, “that it is too expensive and th a t w financial .reapoWdhUlty great. - . ,, - “The Student Council,“ he add ta gel ed, “by paaalhff this notion w ill be unable ta nwll'ffnancial're' aponsibUity and that the a ity w U lb e THE SCRIBE N w f b ir 79, 1950 HOTEL BARNUM Meet Your Scribe Editors Excellent Banquet By MARILYN SORRENTINO Facilities 1“ the spotlight this week «re Dukie Ponon, Associate • The Pink Elephant Bat,tor; Barbara Dyson, Feature Editor; Richard Quick, Cocktail Lounge Accountant and Assistant Business Manager; Jayne Fayer Associate News Editor; and Abbey Elstein, Exchange e The Circus Coffee Shop DULCIE HELPS THE EDITOR e The Stag Room Associate Editor this year is senior, Dukie Ponon, a journalism major. Dukie has been writing for the SCRIBE for three years now. Last year she worked as feature editor and now is busy as associate editor. Her journalism back OPEN BOOK ground includes being co-editor of her. high school paper and election to the Mademoiselle College Board of Editors SHOP last year. 989 BROAD STREET Dukie belonged to the Social Activities Committee STUDY OUTLINES and the Horaeback Riding Club. This year she is vice-presi DICTIONARY AND dent of Pi Delta Epsilon, the honorary journalism frater- REFERENCE BOOKS nity, and Social Activities co-chairman for Wisteria Hall Modern Library and Dulcie is also enrolled in the Leadership Training Course. Penguin Reprints Mount Vernon, N. Y., is her permanent home and, af ter graduation, Dukie plans to work in journalism and ad TELEPHONE 5-3646 vertismg. BRIDGEPORT BARBARA WRITES FEATURES Feature Editor for the SCRIBE is newcomer, Barbara w tins weeK is jo&n Dyson. She is a dorm student living at Seaside Hall where bUKlBE JNIrTY . 64W.M ^ she is a member of the house council and Social Activities OTiore from Stratford, Conn. An English M ajor in the Frank H. Fargo co-chairman. Evening Division, she is a member of Beta Gamma soro- COMPANY i ?®r,?ara is »transfer student from the Maryland Col nty and was a candidate in the recent Esquire Girl lege for Women. She begins her sophomore year here as a Contest. Last year, Joan participated in Campus Thun COMPLETE OFFICE major in retailing and merchandising. Previous experiences der and the Wisteria Pageant. During the day she OUTFITTERS on newspapers include her working as a reporter on the is employed by the Bridgeport Rolling Mills as a re 1001 BROAD STREET Mary and College paper and as a sports writer on her ceptionist. school paper. »¿° » cheerleader and secretary of the -Heeling Students Heeds Marketing Club. Her .permanent home is m Haddonfield At The Rotary--- For Alt School Supplies DICK KEEPS THE BOOKS Another new member of the SCRIBE Staff this Fall is a junior, Richard B. Quick. You can find him working as our Accountant and Assistant Business Manager. For Prescriptions. He is a resident of Norwalk, Conn, and a transfer stu Try The Ethical First dent from the University of Buffalo, N. Y. Dick came to UB as a sophomore to major in business accounting ™ J ? V CC0U3?ti.ng frat,ernity> Beta Alpha, claims his ETHICAL PHARMACY membership and he may be found working as a part time shoe salesman in Norwalk. ^ 1260 MAIN STREET . JAYNE A JOURNALISM MAJOR OPP. STRATFTELD HOTEL i * i f v”* Fayf r’ Associate News Editor, first came to UB “ e SCMBFyfbfr°m B/° ° k,yni K l She W » writing for TEL 5 -4 1 2 3 the SCRIBE then and was also active on the paper during the past Summer session. 45 Jayne is a sophomore majoring in journalism. She is a dorm student residing at Seaside Hall and has currently daSeStumberCamPUS Thunf er as a member of the modern John Mikulka's i.. After graduation, Jayne is planning to do public rela- | tions work in the press department of NBC in New York PARK and JOHN t h ^ ABBY DOES DOUBLE DUTY Tn»nEi CKhKan| l , ^ itorAuff r the SCRIBE this year is fresh- SERVICE STATION from Won Abbj' “ m*j0rin‘ “ m m k * " d » UnivS?». Ei d<'*P°rt *~i • graduate of th< I wont you to be one of the TiKh”*’ f°r tW° yem' she th«” Good GOLF Products very first to see the beautiful Abby’s other activities include being a member of th* new Gifts that 'Avon has Chorus and makeup editor of The Wisterian. created for this Christmas. ★ WLAND'S G A S . • OIL PLu.3 a n XU — i lubrication e x c i t i n g C a r t g To Add An Individual Touch ★ S h o p p e r s * O f f e r ! To Gilts, Your Personal Things! • WASHING • POLISHING This is a wonderful new idea • SIMONIZING to make your Christmas pack ° 0 « *his year more intriguing oaram Service • HUES and TUBES than ever — to add that extra Complete Una of Accessories •ouch that makes your [ A special service for How land customers Ideal for •nrly distinctive. You’ll be de N r 2 « r 3 sweaters, shirts, socks, robes hr tot- . . . makes your thing« per- * ★ . lighted, 11 know. u n V * aonal, makes a rift even ***** welcome! like, your Cordially, choke of thread color; block , «*■ script letters. JOHNNIE PORTER Wo know U will K satisfied S U . 7 -8 7 1 2 v#t* turn spwsEuunvc, m wHfc Hie pertood service .** , "OH THC CAMPUS •* h r bum M ” s r v a w* 9*ve fo your tor M wwhir 29, 1950 T N I SCKIII Mathewson 'Thunderous Success! m !gj| Mjr BARBARA SINCLAIR | "State Street1* wax superb. Otheri Society Editor I shining lights were: Gerry and I A m fc Vivacious Joyce Mathewson. up- Stew Baker, Patti Cole, Ramon per freshman,was the show-stealer Font-Felisoia, Marge Cixero, Max- High School Editors Meet fa the 1950 edition of Campos line Levine, Fred Bhunberg, Sand ]JBm*s Thunder. Sterling as "Miss Fill-1 Mehorter, Kitty MicTh«#|«, James In ,. She captured the hearts of Quigly, Frank CasteOneei, Sid Lit- For Press Clinic Saturday f R a a everyone with her songs and wak. Ralph Hardy, and Arnold! I « » a - vF*"ttaT!i ÎT0“ FAGE 1|UP >• «oder Mike MeClu«k«y **”*• Saperstein. |J^ioN ewswriting” at the early jSCRJfBEman^nnjfeditor, te.,nr£ , ¿JTith all of the first night mis-jSONGS SUPERB gathering. by Ed Pettit, SCRIBE sport»] . eliminated, the show was re-i Outstanding songs were “Little] She round table discussions are writer; columns by Bill ChmmbaulU fleetnre of Broadway grandeur.1 Miss Fill-In”, “I Want You, I Do”, I slated for the afternoon meeting SCRIBE sport editor; and women's] Sparkle, startling lighting, and|“We Are The Girls of The Follies”,|induding: Reporting and Features; », sports by Lynn Broad* SCRIBE F ir st C°“tun?** the,"Sapphire Baby”, “Basel, Which Illustrations, Heads, and Makeup; sports assistant sto from the opening refrains of HaseT, “State Street”, “Cherry Sports; Business; Yearbooks; and Stanley Joaeoheon SCRIMP w. “Metropolitan Atonosphere” to the Blomom Orchard”, “Purely Im- advisers. : deÎ Tbmmàn C" T’1P"* Thunj Urination”, “Parisian Tempo”, Acting as chairman for the re- Your Pap« ’offers^kdvertJ^r N ic h t e r d u ct^ * SUperlat,ve prt>’ ''^ “demoiselles”, “Pooh-Pooh To porting group is Dulcie Ponon, Also in adverttainiTi.ïfa iÎT c il' duct*on- You”, “Clowns Out of Vaudeville”,!SCRIBE associate editor. She wil •—* 0,1 KT __ 1_ CUI_____*♦ ______• 1 a -a . . __ _ _ bert, SCRIBE advertising manager. ACTS ACCLAIMED land “Lady id Silver.1 be assisted by Mr. Howard Boone j*"® ;snappy ruralantics of “Ha-i The lighting staff deserves a big Everett Matson, Alumni News Edi by WELDON Jacobson, lecturer in journalism, tor, will discuss Advertising Layout j Hasel?” was cleverly round of applause for their excel- who will discuss features; Joan done. State Street”, although notjlent effects and timing as do the Theme and Problems of the Year _Reck,... SCRIBE i .* news editor, » who--- —book-- — «wnuigu is handled ¥* AWYby Abby r.lllPI Elstein, I? armony with the generalistage crew; the make-up staff was willwm speakspeax on thetne pro’spro's and con’seon’s of SCRIBE exchange editor and Wi FOR SLEEPING ^ A n A l UVnCtiy eredit: »"d 1^- beat alignments; and Elaine "iCup- tarian make-up editor; photogra-j ibre. A Bohemian touch was added iHeibman did well in his task as chonos, 1 editor of “Southwinds”, p * OR LEISURE *° ( atmosphere by “Parisian! student assistant. wi ... ». . , ...... — • Phy by Vincent Weston, Photogra- Tempo.” The most spectacular] Mr. Dickason and Sime Neary, Elsworth Memorial High School, phy instructor; and budget prob-1 who will discuss the process of get- lems by Mr. Matson; chairmen will number Lady in Silver”, was an j and every one connected with the impressive finish. ¡staff and cast certainly merit the ting information from teachers. be E. J. Anderson, Wistarian editor. Chainnan of Illustrations, Heads,| The chairman of advisers is Mr vThe outstanding standimr actor inm IK.the j congratulations ' | of all for the tre- and Mkke-un is Dfak Hanrfi 'ic n ch^ rmfn •» Nr. show was i o w was Ed Heske, whose per-mendous production of Campus SCRIBE assistant Ü»H ÜÎl ’ ?*f’ Jmeotmon W'H discuss formnuance ance In the soliloquey of I Thunder, 1950 V ,,,Unt «»PT editor. (“Evaluation«“Evaluations of High School Jour-Jour Those assisting him are Elias nalism.” Saleeby, copy editor, heads; Tony Georgan, make-up editor, pictures; and Ben Raubvogel, SCRIBE edi Jobs for Moles Student Recital Offered tor layout. j Male studente who are residents Mimeographed Papers will be of Bridgeport, Meriden, Southing- discussed by Jimmy Dlugos, editor ton, or Wallingford who are inter of theSprague Metered News, and ested fa working during the Chrixt- By Music Department former SCRIBE editor. mss vacation are urged to commu- ~ I " Sports Department, the uxate with the University Place At 8:15 P. M., tomorrow, at the YMCA Auditorium, the Music ,cb»irman is Irving Johnson. Make- ment Office before Dee. 1. Department w in present its first student recital of the 1950-51 sch ool'------—— year. Admission is free, and all University students are cordially invited. The following Js the program: Creative Hear S tylet S t to m tm i ...... Pfr^olKl When you want bttl, Batti— From "Don Giovanni" ., Mozart Dove Sono from "L o- Nozze di Figaro" . Mozart Sang o f ¿he Open ...... La Forge Queen o f Night Aria from g o o d jewelry... Vivian Pellicano, Soprano "Zauberflete" ...... Mozart ftuggia Oderos- ...... Scarlatti Beatrice Hickson, Soprano Gavotte from "Mignon" ...... Gounod Remember the Richard Probst, Accompanist Geraldine Baker, Soprano Camaval ...... Schumann I Waited for the Lord Mendelssohn Barbara Voorhees, Pianist - jewelry store on Mrs. Baker — Miss Peflicano Cinque, (Meci from Anthony Truglia, Accompanist "L e Nozze di F ig a r o " ...... Mozart Valse in E minor ...... Chopin BROAD STREET La Cl Darem la Mano from Gitancrias ...... Locuona "Don Giovanni" ...... Mozart Dino Cimtno, Pianist Muriel .Veckerelli Care Selve ...... Handel Phillip Jones Ah. Bella Cutma from "Borneo and Juliet" Harold Dart, Accompanist Gounod Theresa D'Eramo, Soprano USHERS Richard Probst, Accompanist Anna Marie Zacdiarias Nancy Waiter Sonata Op. 10, No. 1 (1st movement)— Beethoven Dorothy Laskay, Pianist Sonata No. 12 in D (1st movement) . . Mozart Certified Gemologist Nadia Frassinelli, Pianist SAM’S BARBER SHOP Sonata No. 4 , in E minor ...... Mozart Registered. Jeweler Mary Jane Marshall, Violinist O COURTEOUS SERVICE O by -^bntbony A Barbara. Voorhees, Accompanist SHOE SHINE PARLOR American Gem Society INTERMISSION Plenty o f Parking Space Bridgeport’s Leading BROAD STREET Sonata in F Major ...... Handel j 916 State Street Hair Stylist Adagio Near Fairfield Avenue Allegro n e a r i r a n i s t a n a v e . 189 State St. — 5-9175 Barbara Burhom, Clarinetist Barbara Voorhees. Pianist Ballade in G minor ...... Chopin Edward Leach. Pianist Caro Mio Ben ...... Giordani Non Piu Andrai from **Le Nozze di Figaro" ...... Mozart S o«aU in C ...... Scarlatti Sonata in A (Theme and Variations) . . . . Mozart Abigail Elstein, Pianist We’ve Got The Right Idea Public Stenography Manuscripts Typed But Now We Need The "G O “ / ‘ Reasonable Rates o Call 6-3861 $5J0 77 P la n To Build A STUDENT UNION Corner Middle a John Sts. •> V , • ; 1 \ Live in them . . .* literally . . . asleep or awake, for you’ll find them ideal for BUILDING That Will Always sleeping and leisure in or CONTY’S out of doors. Combed bai- briggan pullover « . slack 30 PARK PLACE tailored trousers complete with pochet«, cuffs and the NEAREST CAMPUS i.ive And Grow. breathe-with-you adiustable RESTAURANT Lastex Waistband Wonder- belt. Sixes A, B, C and O* kß THE BEST IN Choice of celer« and ship— . SANDWICHES A N D D RIN KS Arrufte ¿fo t*

‘MM November 29, 1950 Welcome Editors R O V IN G The SCRIBE welcomes to the UB campus all the high school students and advisors who will attend its REPORTER first Connecticut High School Journalism Workshop By C U n i 8ALTMAN to be held here Saturday. . • iV , The Workshop was organized for the purpose of QUESTION: WHAT WOUIB improving high school journalism throughout the state in preparation for college and professional journalism. TOU CONSIDER TO BE THE If sound journalistic principles can be applied to IDEAL STUDENT-PROFES high school newspapers they will serve as a primary SOR RELATIONSHIP? step for advanced work in the field. These basic prin ciples will be discussed in a round table session. Ed Anderson: Poltical Science, Pi Delta Epsilon, national undergraduate journal Ju nior: T here ism fraternity, in its capacity as co-ordinator of UB’s should be a feel journalism activities, assisted the Journalism Depart ing that approxi- ment in promoting the workshop. m ates equality Again may we extend a hearty welcome to these young journalists who are giving up a valuable Sat between the stu dent and his pro urday that they might come to the University to ob fessor. Each has tain new. ideas and methods for improving their jour-' nalistk techniques for the benefit of their entire stu something to give dent enrollment. to the other. The student should give his complete co-operation in exchange for un Congratulations! derstanding and knowledge from the professor. This serves to “The Bridgeport band is now forming on the field” create an intimate atmosphere in . * . These have been familiar words this year, and which confidences' may be ex ones which bring a sense of pride to all who attend changed. our football games. A great deal of progress has been achieved since Joau Penfield, Dental Hygiene, the band made its first appearance in 194*7. It has Junior: Respect The SCAlftC welcomes letters from its and co-operation become a well organized unit, and formations have im readers for publication in this column tive—I will be discharged as should be equally proved greatly. With its snappy uniforms and well provided that they bear the authors* signa- cured and allowed to finish tures, not necessarily for publication. Anony distributed on played marching songs the band has given our football mous letters will not bo printed. Letters my recuperation at home!!! games added spice and color. exceeding 3 00 words will be omitted or, both sides of the reduced in length at the editor's discretion. To save you counting on your The SCRIBE would like to take this opportunity fingers, this means that If the relationship. It is to tip our hats to the students and faculty members Although over a month has test Is good, of course— I important for passed I still feel a thrill as I responsible for giving UB a band it can be proud of. shall be home by Christmas both the student think back to our visit with you. and our little family will be I don’t thnik I shall ever forget and the professor together once more. I could to meet each other half-way. Both it. We are grateful. Vandals not have' n happier Christ- shoyld recognize the needs and Now I have some news that I desires of the other. Was it bad judgment or merely a lack of brain find difficult to believe, but it la Naturally, if the test is not power? Whatever the cause, men of Marina awoke one true, and I want you all to know good, I will not be discharged— George St. Hilaire, Political Sci about it. morning a couple of weeks ago to discover that a wave but at last I know that it is only ence, Junior: In My last X-rays show com of destruction had hit their main stairway. It seems a question of “when” and no order to foster a that during the night several brainless students had plete healing of my lesions longer “if.” participated in a fire extinguisher^ battle and bad nnd my re co v e ry Is now In addition to being at m ore fr ie n d ly (medically) assured. The best emptied their contents all over the woodwork. home I will have permission and informal re- news—and the most unexpect to do any and all parts of nay lationship be We are quite sure that if these students were faced ed news—is that I have been with the task of putting out a fire with the extinguish work which I can do at home tween the stu give« another test which will In a restful attitude. Our dent and the pro- ers which they had maliciously emptied the joke would require six week* for comple physician In Bridgeport will cease to be funny. The damage in this case is done, tion and, If the test Is nega gradually advance nay ac fessor, there however, and we sincerely hope that this is the end tiv ity until I ana able t o - should be infor of malicious vandalism. spend one half of each day mal gathering* outside the class in the office and finally I will room. Field trips planned cm the Veterans* reach the point of fall time initiative of both student am) pro Stop Reading Here activity again. fessor should be taken. The stu dent appreciates being treated as Of course, all of this is predl ' . -tr person rather than merely a S top! Why are you reading this editorial? The Affairs cated upon that tug "ff”-IF a a u n m L very fact that you are reading this editorial argues test is good. The medical staff j that this editorial is not written for you. (This state By JOHN KARLAC thinks it will be, but the only way Mátalo Friedman, Fashion Illus they will be sure is when they ment is based upon the fairly well established hypo tration, Fresh thesis that the people who don’t read the editorials autopsy the hamster in six weeks. G. I. Bill Deadline — As you man: The rela are the very ones who should read the editorials and probably know, any veteran who I eaa say no more than are the ones usually most affected by it) S top! is not in training under the G. I. this is really miraculous—as tionship between Stop! Why are you continuing to read this? Cer Bill at the present time, must en some of yon know for a fact the student and roll in the coming Spring semes —since it wasn’t supposed to the p r o fe s s o r tainly you cannot be interested in what this editorial work out this way. has to say, for you, being the type that reads editorials, ter or, at the latest, in the June should be con summer session, before July 25, So friends—ns I have said g e n ia l at all knows what is going on. All right just to satisfywuiy 1951, and plan to continue in the so often before—this has all times. In the intellectual curiosity on your part and also to invali Fall term, in order to preserve his come about aa a result of classroom, there date the accuse or alibi of possible offenders that they right Under the G. I. Bill. Pass your prayers and well wishes should be a feeling of informality, did not know about the ruling, here it is.~Still reading this information on to your friends so please— stay with it a warmth, and friendliness. Outside this editorial? Since this coming week-end is a dance, who are not in training at this while longer—and I’m sure of the classroom, there should be week-end for several fraternities and sororities, the time. TO be seeing you son. enthusiastic participation in all University of Bridgeport would remind you that there Subsistence Allowance—Any C ordially, student activities by both the stu veteran who has not received TH E DOLAN S dent and the professor. is to be no drunkedness or immorality and -to drive his subsistence allowance at carefully. There, you see! You knew that before you the end Of November should ' " 4 read this editorial, why not tell some of your illiterate ’ come into the Veterans Office acquaintances about this. It might just keep them out so that his case may be in of trouble. vestigated.

EDITORIAL PRODUCTION STAFF, " SP0RTS STAFF TH E SCRIBE □Ins Safety ...... Copy Editor lyna R it o ...... A ssistali Dick Handler ...... Assistât Ed P rttit, Donald derida, brino Johnson, Frank 1 University of Bridgeport Teey Ceerfen ...... » ...... Make-up Td ito r Castel lacci. C a m p o * W eekly EDITORIAL ASSISTAMI M \ B a rn*«* cacti me* tlnunk tin Fall a d Sten* BUSINESS STAFF M otan taiopt holiday, and caariaetita Viratala Teanait ...... F e tta * ■t r it o ) by and f a tb t student, nf doth the Richard Q u ic k ___ Asst. fia. f if i- A Accountant . Oline, ...... Sp||to day a d « t o n c i l i a , d tfet U n ite , ity d Bill Gilbert ...... Adi t isi*» Manier Sari detener Ora*» Critk t u i r I r — r Bridyeport— Circulation tinct September, 1*50 a d Bri a n Circulation Htanyrr i r Z Z O i lai ban 2,500 pa taat. Atay Elstein ...... Entame Editar REP0RTERS a —* . t Namktr 20, 1*90 Alla* Sdii*. Elaaor Kntot*. Sa« Iridato RESEARCH STAFF Marilyn Sorrentina, Maurice Fondi, Ta SCHISE ADVISORY SOASO Dow) ino. Eternar ritrito. Berti* Rubar. Vie- c z i j 1 "1 Radmiri ...... Editer Radia ...... Executive Secretary cent U ife s k i. M in— Paniche, J d a Wrilace. i i g S j B p aMni-f ^ C jwwzy, ^ m u a*—nomi «jOtnjM, - utNfinc_— Min, Sau mmenic -, i T Xtort H m ü T'Z viñ-Práident, Sttdent Candi TW fiethstib. Jane h it. Salii Md, A to Safeara, Charles Haymod, Grece N o t o r i, 'V...... Foto» Aldnr ( t o (enfi (din. Rotale GB, EDITORIAL M A M Donald f io t t o * , t o r r i Sapps. m 1 ¡al EDITORIAL AST STAFF Merahers ri (In htrnribplatt Ben and thè j* Amane dettate Press. A r t t i m e r J i J J t Reilly • b p rito Mi Nationi Adu lili Strato i ' Fb»w t o ■ \ MI Spoeta Editar i stab MfiF *•* Ritter bf fio Larari FriWribp '0*. IJI **0«e*t*»»MM**O ' M B MS S I H oii whw 19, ISSO t THE SCHEI S fay th e Student Council but no dances of Alpha Gamma Phi and Writers* Cbb Aa money will be appropriated. Stu IT Omega Chi. AGP dance is semi- Organizational Meetieg dents if we want to keep the forma], non corsage at Glorieta Park Place Manor. POC dance at the Three dog we have to feed him with The staff at the HeBeou, our nickels and pennies. . (He Door Inn end a “Sweetheart of UB’s literary magastae, has (Pennies from Tech Heaven; doesn't eat food). Sigma Phi Al Pi Omega Chi” will be selected. announced an organisational pha and Pi Omega Chi were the Theta Epsilon dance Dec. 2 at The m eeting e f n W riters’ Ctwb fal first fraternities to donate to the Arm y Scouts Visit Lockers Lodge. Upsilon Beta Sigma dance lowing the Literary Society fund. Please donate—suppose the ’meeting this afternoon to By BILL O'BRIEN______dog starts eating students? D ec. & Bishop HalL Birth Announcement: lft Don’tvlisten to rumors, Jack: The club Is being formed to Well, students, hoping that your vacation was fine and year old Undo Cartaae (Don’t deck aad JW wend up the km. sttamlate creative w yltlag y o u r digestion even better, may I remind you that only 17 get exalted) now has a baby Upon n moonlight ride, among the students, aad will days remain before Christmas vacation. Thanksgiving is not heather, Victor Robert. Fred be conducted on a completely Zimmerman Is the proad papa, W lm Jack came back Inform al discussion h a s I a only a dark- day in the life of the turkey, as a tragic acci His eye was block. dent occurred: nine professors and one student were killed and Is ho proud! where manuscripts win be in a wreck. (P oor chap) December 1 is the date for the His pal, yen see, kad Med. constructively criticised. M u ; engineering students Isas, Lea ThorsII, and Bob feel that a correspondence BreUag—removed the pemdea tours* la la order — perhaps from the ceiling to the )ng)e they might get more of a of Si cento. Other tips to fol chance to sample tJB social low . life. Rocky Martello Is the John Long©—“There’s a rumor envy ot the entire engineering going around the locker room that Campus Interviews on Ggarette Tests body — this young man la ac the Army has a scout in the quainted with a UB co-ed. stands.” Question: Do you loyal, de Frank Giannini—"That's funny vout, and uncritical readers ot —we’re not playing Army this Number 7...THE RAVEN this column, remember the year.” Item shout pennies stuck In John—"This scout is from the the ceUlag of the engineering Draft Board, Frank.” building? No? H’rfl, three en Now that the sorority initia terprising young men—Larry tions are over and the young ladies who had to undergo Cinema Comment« them are starting to fed like human beings again, so what . . . would the difference be Smiles and Tears If I discussed the whole af fair. Theta Epsilon had the In Miniver Sequel girls wear an overdose of make-up “Flapper” style . . . By SAND MEHORTER Beta Gamma girls couldn't w ear any. THE MINIVER STORY (MGMV “ You can use suffers the fate of most sequels. This! Other , items: _ . B. , G.—Three foot attempt to revive Jan Strother's ? hbons in the hair one srtk stock- my name ...b u t • _ inor r\na rwtrvrvsr anil ho 1 Innne war-time (1942) characters for a ing, one bobby sock, and balloons. | postwar adventure begins with Lon T. E.—The knees had it: rouge on don't quoth me! knees, garter below knees, skirts don celebrating V-E Day and with above knees, long earrings, low Kay Miniver (Greer Garson again) waist line, and dance the Charles learning from her doctor that she ton on request. has only a few months to live. Un- flike the heroine of “No Sad Songs Art (Acorn) ISchorn west out with the boys one eve i for Me”, who died of cancer, Mrs. ning and before he realised It, ‘ Miniver never gives a name to her dawn bad dawned. He heal ;doom. toted to call home aad tell The story, told in flash-back his wife. Finally he hit upon \' by Kay’s bereaved husband, an idea. He phoned and, when Clem (Walter Pidgeon), has his wife answered, kheuted, to do chiefly with the gallant “Don’t pay the ransom. I'm lady’s endeavor to put her re b a ck !” quited’ household in order be The mascot has been accepted fore the lilaes bloom again. Mrs. Miniver has an emotional involvement with an American officer (John Hodiak)—a wispy, BLACK - platonic affair conducted in an atmosphere of lavender and good taste. ROCK THE MINIVER STORY staunch FRENCH WITH ly maintains its hopeful smile- ENGLISH TITLES through-the-tears approach; unfor-1 . Innately, it is notably lacking in the Here is a sly, sexy aad romantic tale ; dramatic impact and the genuine about the com i warmth and humanity that charac poser Offenbach.. terized its successful predecessor. Beautifully played However, Miss Garson survives THE MINIVER STORY with con- ; aidersble dignity and charm. * PIERRE (obody’s pulling the feathers over this bird’s eyes! OUTRAGE (RKO). H aving FRESNAY He's spent too many semesters In Psychology L He knows — tuccesfully exploited the un (Star of Mon. wed-mother theme in “Not V in cent) as any smart smoker knows—dud yon can’t make up Wanted”, Ida Lupino and her independent company now con your m in d about cigarette mildness on one fast puff or a quick sniff. sider the,subject of rape. It goes without saying that the A one-inhale comparison certainly doesn't give yon much proof to go on. producers and Bcenarists here view the crime with indigna That's why we suggest: tion and distaste. OUTRAGE, sensational story material T h e S e n s i b l e T est . « . The 50-Day Camel Mildness Test, which managed with discretion, stars Mala Powers and Robert simply asks you to try Camel* as your steady smoke — on a pack Clarke. after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgments needed. After you’ve enjoyed Camels — and only Camels — ?” PORTRAITS for 90 days in year “T-Zone” (T for Threat, T for Taste) we before youTHwoia why. • • by Vincent Weston ft. ’ S § 1 J ' ? r i ï ‘ \ g STUDIOS AT THE LIBERTY BURJMNO People Smoke iL d H i mnsee mjJLmm mtMMmOÉÉaff • 4 5 Main Street — P h a n * 67*ESEfr ■ iM ffM wmWuJr w ^ ^ R W e IW e CAMPUS THUNDER pictures available r . _ Pag* 6 T H I SCRIBE November M , 1950 Purple 12pt. Pick In Friday Hoop Opener

UBees End Year lannonemen End Win Famine Rod Tilt Agaiist W Hh 5-4 Record; Pratt laiigirates Saccone BrilRant Alternating victories with de 25-Game Schedale feats over the last seven Satur UB opens its 25-game 1050-51 days of the season, UB's football basketball schedule Friday night, team wound up a so-so 1950 cam when it travels to Brooklyn, N.Y., paign Nov. 18 with a 20-6 win to meet Pratt Institute. Starting time for the contest is 7:00 P.M. over Panzer College. The win gave Led by its captan, Dick the Purple a final mark of five as well as veteran Gus Seaman, and and four. freshman Ted Brennan, the Purple Frank Giannini, Johnny Longo, is rated a healthy 12-point favorite and Frank Costa were the TD to cop its inaugural against a team makers in the one-sided contest it drubbed, 08-41, last year. that saw UB run Panzer all over the field. However, three pass in - IMPROVED CLUB terceptions and six fumbles held Following mofe than six weeks the Bridgeport margin to only 14 of intense practice sessions that in points. cluded a hand-full of informal The season went more or less ghmes with other dubs in the area, as it was expected to do when the Bridgeport will enter the encounter squad reported for its first prac a vastly superior squad to that tice early in September. Outside which defeated Bryant College in o f the Arnold upset loss, UB won the 1949-50 opener. the games it was supposed to win Coach Herb Glines at this writ and lost the games it was figured ing is still undecided upon a start to lose. Winrtbrs of three games with two ties in a seven game sched- ing line-up. However, a good guess Outstanding performer for the f IROOT'F'ii Q as to his first five would bo Bren Purple was, without a doubt, its UU\A/l£lVu ule was this• year’s UB soccer team. Pictured above are nan and either Fred Flaahenburg captain. Lou Saccone. Longo and members of the Tony Iannone-coached squad that presented the small mentor with or Josh Liburd at the forwards; Giannini popped with good perfor his first victories in three years. Kneeling: Charlie Kellogg, Don Barresi, Wajt Seaman, center; and La Bash and mances here and there, also. De Budney, John Nute, Don Lyons, Tom Morrison, Wa 11 Lombardo, Burt Farrell, either Charlie Kosulko or Joe Risso fensively. the standouts were Ed Tony Barnett. Standing: Manager Berry Gell, Andres Varella, Bob Lyons, Ernie at the guards. Hall and Ray Hirth, who consist-1 Boros, Harry Yarson, Fred Febeck, Luis Pasmino, Robert Stein, John Stewart, Nick Of this seven, three are fresh ontly turned In fine showings. Levecky, Coach Tony Iannone. men ; Brennan,' Flaahenburg, and Risso. Two other first-year men, Bob Alechnowiex and Herb Kra- kower, may also see action along BUGLI0HT GRILL Booters End; Finest with Lou Raddler, a returnee from last year. BAR Season In History TWO QUESTION MARKS By ED PETTIT Iannone by giving UB its best year Chief concern at the moment to SPECIALIZING IN In 1948, far the first time, the in three seasons of competition. In Glines is whether his two football University of Bridgeport put s quo the seven games played, the Knights playing basketballers Lou Saccone STEAKS AND HAMBURGERS rum of soccer hopefuls on the field won three, lost two, and tied two. and George (Skip) Stanton will be and they proceeded to lose every The trio of victories were all ready for action Friday. Saccone thing except the deed to Seaside BEER AND LIQUORS shutouts, a 5 to 0 rout of Bradford- suffered an ankle injury on the Park. Durfee Tech, and two straight gridiron which has not healed too 122 MAIN STREET PHONE 3-9835 In 1949, with the exception of a white-wash jobs against Siena Col well. Glines 1ms stated that should tie, the only thing the UBooters lege and Pratt Institute by 3 to 0 either of them come up with good could kick up was dust. But in 1950 counts. The Kickids lost to a pow showings in this final week o f drills UB’s soccer team became a soccer erful Sc ton Hall team, and dropped they will be inserted into the line team. a close one to Arnold. The ties were up. Tony Iannone’s '‘boot-beauts’* with CCNY and Arnold. Following is the complete 25- surprised everyone including Tony game 1950-51 schedule. HOT DOGS. HAMBURGERS Dec. 1 Pratt (away); 6 Iona; Brooklawn AND ALL SANDWICHES 9 Adelphi; 13 Brooklyn College HOMA’S REFRESHMENT (away); 15 Hillyer (away); 16 Conservatories, STAND Bryant (away) ; 29 Taylor. m e Jan. 3 New Haven Teachers 110 MAIN STREET (away); 15 Hillyer (away); 16 T h e H o u se of F lo w e r s BRIDGEPORT 4 , CONS. Fairfield; 13 Wilson Teachers; 10 Arnold- (away); 20 Panzer; 27 in Bridgeport 4, Conn. H ofstnu 1255 Pork Ave. CONN, OFFICE SUPPLY Feb. 2 St. Anselm’s (away); Phone: 5-5096 3 Bradford-Durfee (away); 7 COMPANY Newark (awayjL; 9 Fairleigh Dick — GREENHOUSES — •59 EAST MAIN STRKT inson; 14 Becker (away); 17 New 185 Lawrence St. Britain; 21 Arnold; 24 New Haven Toiophono Ipt. 5-2003 Phone: 3-5053 Teachers; Brooklyn Poly. Mar. 2 Fairfield (shvay); Hillyer. NATIONAL CLEANERS

aasagfc — if yon use your bead—- V d Tiw-Auion” Vitalii care. Wake up that amp oa top pith ®at famous 60-Sccood Workout.” SO — r«‘ f t p massage (fedIO* difference!). . . 10 seconds to c o o * (and will the gab »m me difference!) . , . You’ll look seat and natural. Bye-bye loose, flaky dear!rug and dryness, too. So get dote, to Vitata__p*. it at any drug store or •hop- \ k

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"óO-SacondWorkout' M M t t SÎAIE STREET, IramistaR A vmr WMLE YOU WAIT I • HOC UP AND 1 i|gp 29,1 9 5 0 ______T H 1 SCRI1E Fogo 7 Jim Flanagan's Sixty Niners Still Unbeaten; Service Station Dolphins Capture Swim Meet The Billboard By IRV JOHNSON By BILL CHAMBAULT 401 PARK AVENUE Hie seemingly invincible Sixty Niners continued on Tel. 4-1170 their unbeaten way towards their second intramural foot ball title as they conquered Alpha Gamma Phi, 10-6, and FRIENDLY SERVICE „ NEWS rrBM: s t u d e n t COUNCIL DISCUSSES won by a forfeit over the Hillsides in the playoff round. POSSIBILITY OF DROPPING BASEBALL FROM Go* - O il * Tire* - Batteries Theta Sigma led by its passing UB ATHLETIC PROGRAM. wizard, “Bobo” Chamberlain, roil- j captured two first places each, lubrication and Accessories One week before the Thanksgiving vacation the Motor Tune-Up Service ed over Pi Omega Chi, 27-0, and the Dolphins amassed 2B points outpointed Park Hall, 17-6. to edge their nearest competitor, Athletic Policy Committee, represented by Student Iq other games of the playoff Theta Sigma, by five points. Council member Bob Heath who attended this partic round. Alpha Gamma Phi took a The results: ular APC meeting, submitted to the Student Council a squeaker from Pi Omega Chi, 2-0, 40 VS. Fn* Stfte proposal concerning the elimination of baseball from on a last minute safety, and Pi (1 ) Pcutscll (Dolphins): (2) Wthcrll (KBR); Howard (TS); (4 ) Lombardo (KBR.) Time: 21.4 the UB athletic program. Omega Chi downed Park Hall, 9-6. ascends. A LL STARS PLAYING B0 Yd. Free Style Four points were outlined and discussed by the SC (1 ) Ellis and Norden (Dolphins); (3 ); Roden- members in defense of this surprising and drastic ac Mr. Tony Iannone has announc hiaer (AGP); (4) Bahner (TS.) Time: 33.4 ed that the all-star game between seconds. tion, two of them having a seemingly sound basis, one the Fraternity and Independent 100 Yd. Free Style on the absurd side, the fourth midway between the (1) Eliis (Dolphins); (2) Walsh (AGP); (3) League all stars will take place Chamberlain (TS); (4) Gell (Parle Hall.) Time: two extremes. today. 59.0 seconds. 40 Yd. Brcaststrepe No. 1:—There is not sufficient equipment for the .1 — The intramural champions will (1 ) Deutsch (Dolphins); (2 ) Gell (Park Hall); sport. The SC Ynust obviously mean the lack of facili engage the Fairfield University (3 ) Rehner (KBR); (4) Bahner (TS.) Time: 28.6 seconds. ties to conduct early Spring indoor drills. intramural .champs in a home 40 Yd. Backstroke No. 2:—Closely allied with the first point, is the series. The first game w ill (1 ) Lombardo (KBR); (2 ) Brenner (Park Hail); statement that due to the lack of indoor cage, the coach be played in Fairfield tomorrow, (3) Lever (TS); (4 ) Alicnde (AGP.) Time: 31.1 Seconds. does not have adequate opportunity to select his squad and the second game will be play Wdf S H i A m r s ed here on Thursday. 41) Lever (TS); (2 ) Howard (TS); (3 ) Barresi and starting team because he is hampered by the in (KBR); (4) Allende (AGP.) clement Spring weather. CRAFTSMAN ENSEMBLI Playoff Round Standings: 80 Yd. Relay (1 ) Dolphins; (2 ) Theta (3) Kappa No. 3:—There is not enough student interest in W n L ost Beta Rhe; (4 ) Park Hall. Tim e: 41.8 seconds. Fon, $3.75—Pondi, $3.00 Sixty-Niners 4 0 the sport. Our answer to this is a question; “What Completo Sot, $6.75, Theta Sigma 3 1 sport at UB does attract appreciable enthusiasm from the student body?” no fed. tew Alpha Gamma Phi 3 1 Fairfield Upsets Pi Omega Chi 2 3 No. 4:—Financial expense contrasted with the Park Hall 1 3 UB X-Countrymen student interest is too heavy. The report stated that Hillsides 0 5 over the six-week period, season’s normal span, a cost DOLPHINS WIN UB’s harassed hill-and-dalersi of more than $1,000 is incurred in providing for the The Dolphins lived up to their were trampled by Fairfield Uni 25 or so persons directly connected with tne squad. WIEMER’S, INC. jname by capturing the intramural versity’s Red Stags 25 to 20 in a This is by far the SC’s strongest argument. recent meet at Beardsley Park. 11 P. O . ARCADE swimming title in a meet at the CONCERNING THE PROBLEM of student inter I YMCA pool on Nov. 16th. Led b y Although UB’s Jack Gaston {Bob Deutsch and Hal Ellis, who chested the tape first, covering the est, we would like to ask the SC, which evidently wishes three and one-half mile course to assume the role of savior of UB athletics, a ques in 19 minutes and 42 seconds, it tion: ‘Why don’t you energetic and crusading people was not enough to out-score the do something to create interest in the student body Jesuits who took the next three toward athletics?” Ih our weekly essay of Oct. 11 we JParh Pharm acy positions. discussed the terrible attendance at UB football games John Brennan of the Purple and asked what was the reason for such low figures. NATHAN BARRIN, Reg. Pharm. Prop. came in fifth in 21:07 behind the; Exactly five Saturdays later a huge throng of 782 fans Stags Joe Miko in second, clocked at 20:16; Ed Dowling, third in viewed the Panzer game. What, if anything, has the 20:39; and George Boser, with the S f done in the five weeks to raise attendance? It ap THE MOST COMPLETE fourth place time of 20:43. pears nothing, but yet they are the first to wave the Others who placed were Mat Ul flag deploring the situation. rich, 6th; Ron Blaako, 7th; Carl Undoubtedly this affair will cause a few com PHARMACY IN SIGHT OF THE CAMPUS Rodenhizer, 8th—all of UB. Con ments here and there among the student body. Al 4 2 f PARK AVE., cor. AUSTIN ST., BRIDGEPORT, CON N. ' nie Sternehak, 9th; Mike Magut, though we favor the continuation of baseball at UB, 10th; Dan D’Elia, 11th — all of as we see it, there are sound arguments on both sides. Fairfield; and the Knight’s Carl Dickman, an exhausted last.

P en n y P en n y 0B Swimmers Open For Against Manhattan Your Best Food Buy Lacking strength in both the beck-stroke and breast-stroke divi IS M ILK sions, UB’a swimming team opens it 1950-51 schedule Friday after noon when they meet Manhattan ★ College’s mermen at Manhattan. The squad, which opened its prac Borden*s-Mitchelf Dairy Company tice session two weeks ago in the YMCA pool, will continue to hold daily workouts in- preparation for its opener. Coach Ed Tamaahunas, facing a 'major league” schedule that in cluded such stalwarts as Holy IT S A GOOD BEA TO PLAN Cross, L. L U., McGill (Toronto), and Seton Hall, is hopeful that one |or two prospects may turn up in your clothes for college as carefully the intramural swim meet. as you chart your course oi study...

Your money goes farther, ancUso will you. We've helped wonderful, woodsy W t f d l a t •coras of students, (teachers, tool) to make expenditures The Gang at the match their income, with our P tA . . . your personal, perma P o k c rg c i fragrance nent, budget account. N o down payment, no red tape - — select the things for faffing in love you need, buy them, -have them right away; make 1 SEAWALL >1 your payments over up to 12 months, end os yea pay, featured In 'TlftU charge addfttonal items. . . Christmas gifts, for instance!. s a y s a United Artists comedy See Our Credit Manager far Details on a !* B A Account

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- t Novwribar S9, 1950 THE SCtIBE fog* ■ Scribes Safety Drive Barbara to Speak CROWN BUDGET MARKET On Clinical Psych 375 PARK AVENUE To Curb Carelessness At Carlson Hal 1 Block From C am pus Peter Barbara, Clinical Psycho In an effort to make UB students logist of the Fairfield State Hos COMPLETE LINE OF more safety-conscious, and to aid pital, will speak on the work of in the city’s annual accident pre WILL FRUITS, VEGETABLES. MEATS AND CAKES clinical psychology this evening at vention campaign, the SCRIBE is 8:00 in Carlson Lecture Hall. inaugurating its vacation time _ “WHEN YOU THINK OF SNACKS THINK OF US” The phenomenal Increase in the safety drive. I [country’s demand for clinical pay According to Ben Raubvogel, chologists since the second World SCRIBE editor, the ultimate goal War has aroused a great deal of of this campaign is to reduce auto accidents during the holiday vaca interest among the public aa to tion and to increase safety here on what, exactly, are the services the BEPEMULE FUEL M. campus. clinical psychologist is prepared to The slogan on the right has been, render. In addition, many college SERVICE TO M iE MU officially adopted as the University* students now majoring in psychpl contribution to this idea, and can| ogy are interested in the possi INDUSTRY be seen on' buses and taxis as well' bilities of preparing for this field. as on many student and faculty CAREFUL Mr. Barbara’s talk is being pre D IA L t -lM l cars. sented as a public service feature M U . S-S584. W p t. J -S 1M Last year the SCRIBE won hon SAVE 4unby the Psychological Society. The orable mention for its editorial on program is open to all students driving from the Lumberman’s Mu Orer Fifty Yean of Public Serrieo UNIVERSITY OF BRIDGEPORT and faculty In the University. No tual Casualty Company which con admission will be charged. ducts an annual safety contest among college newspapers.

New Dean's List O f 142 Students Shows Big Drop 142 University students attain ed the 3-0 grade point ratio re-j quired for Dean’s list this semester as compared to last year’s 203 students. The follow ing persons have maintained the ■ required high average and are eligible for unlimited cuts as long as their work remains good. Valerie Ader, Werner Albrecht, Edward J.J Anderson, Denis J. Aubm, Helen Baker, Jean 1 . 1 Baranyar, Warren Benson, Robert Bergel, Serfel Bessertny, Ruth E. Betz, William Bigda, James A. Bingham, Doris Blerklund, Samuel Beles, feter B rem ky. Rosalyn Brody. Curtis Brotherton. W il liam Drown, Marie Bruno, Arthur Buecbw, I Thomas Dumes. Rose Marie Byrnes, David B .| Catania, A l«i Cohen, Robert E. Connelly, Alfred Corso. Russell Cory, Felix Crecherewski. Arnold Dalton,»Charles Davis, William Dennehy, Richardl Dick Robert B. Doolittle, Alvin E lkr. John] Emro James Eriotes, Joseph Fierro, Joan f oytho. I Virginia Ganim, George Garrison, Aaron Geffncr,| - Herman Glass, Ira Goldbiatt. Jerome Gomsberg. I Abraham Gordon, Robert Graves, Willard Hanson, I George Hinhik, Albert Huntley. Also Raymond Hirth. Mary Hitchcock. W allace I Hotter, Bryant Hopper, Wilson Heyt^Ellwl Hudrik, John Hughes, Cyril Hyman. Theodore J Ivanko. Fred Jackson, Irene Jadcsonr .Mary_Ju*g-1 hans, Stanley Jurgielwicz, John Kanca, Eugene J Enjoy your dgundtei Byoy truk|"finetolw*n Kanin, Richard Rasper, W illiam Keating, John I Kelly, Norma Kelly, John Knapp, John KacMss,| tk* owubines W k petted m ild n e ss a n j ridj Robert Kostelnik, John E. Kovacs, Nicholas Keval, I Vladimir Kovalenko, Wilbur Land, Anthony la n e,! W alter Lanpwrst, Norma Larson, John Levon, I fade in ona jmuk - Lucky Strike* Richard Levine. Joshua Liburd, .Gus Lucas, Hugbl Lucas, Carlos Luna, Mary* Jane Marshall, I Ottitde Mason, Edward Matto, James McDonald, j Perfect mildnee* ? Tou bet Scientific teat*, Edward McGovern, Robert Metzger, Charles Milano, John Miles, Mathew Menu, J J confirm ed by three Independent consulting Mudrlrir. James Murray, Francis Nagy, Jehnl laboratories, prove that “Lucky Strike it milder Navarro, Harold Newcomb. George Nichols, Alfred O'Donahue, Haskell 1 than any other principal -brand. Rich teeteP Paige, Edith PaUeit, Samuel Paulone, Robert I Pawllkowski, Huntley Pony, Oouglas W w U Yet, die fun, rich taste of truly fige tobacco. Robert Pope, John PriU, Richard Quick, Robert I Only fine tobacco ¿vet you both « t i rpUdnett Richter, Stuwt Rideout, Edward Rosen, Louis I T fre n e. Sam SarkHsian, Frederick Scott, M a r t i and rich taste. And L a d y Strike meant fine Scott. Frank SenaUre, Herbert Sendail, Warren] Serge, Regina Shear, Charles J. Smith*, Anthony | tobacco. So ep}oy the happy blending that com Spetrtno. .Louis Spine, “ Steverango. Henry Sushemkl, Edward . t bines perfect mildness with a rich, true u t o o rd n w t Tewpklng, Edward TemtUo, Mpnandl Trmkley, James Upton, Samuel Urdu. Mae Martel tatte. Be Hsppy—Qo Luckyl VaccwOL Russell Van Billiard. Vernon Van Wise. I j d a Wallace, Nancy W ikan, Gerdau Williams, | Frank Wright, Raymond Ziko. L S / M F T - l u « k / S t r ik e M e a n s R u e Tobacco

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