Don't Run Girls. . . It's Only Borisi u m c vJL x u s i T Y
Th« Compas Weekly Newspaper
Voi. 22 BRIDGEPORT. CONN., FEBRUARY 23. 1950 No. H First Connecticut Dental School To Be Dedicated at UB Sunday The first class of students in the Fones School of Dental Hygiene, a selective group of 32 young co-eds who are as pretty as they are intelligent, will be capped at a ceremony to take place at Fones Hall Sunday, in connection with the formal dedication of the new school. The School is the only one in Connecticut and the second in die New England área. There are only 17 in the United States. Hie Fones school is named in hon- or of the late Dr. Alfred C. Fones, a pioneer in the field of dental hy Prexy Proclaims Petite Pat Kelly giene and one of die greatest names in the world of chemistry. Dr. Robert H. W. Strang, a member of the "Campus Sweetheart of 1950” lecture staff at Dr. Fones original The crowning of charming, pint- school, the first dental school in the sized Pat Kelly "Campus Sweetheart world, is director, and Miss Frands of 1950" by President James H. N. Ferri, associate director. Etkyle (Eileen) Possets looks in awe as Boris (The Wreck) Halsey climaxed the evening's fes Two of the three dental hygienists Moskdanko hexes Us hairy chest to the otter boredom of handsome tivities at the University's annual who will officiate at the ceremony Stanley (Fletcher) Epstein. These are lost a handful of the characters Sweetheart Dance last Saturday at were members of the original class which appear in "My Sitter Eileen” to be presented at the Klein the Ritz Ballroom. of the Fones school 36 years ago. Auditorial, March 3rd and 4th. Pat received an enthusiastic hand They are Miss Mabel McCarthy, of approval from the students when director of the dental hygiene divis she emerged from a crepe-paper rose ion, Bridgeport Department of Health, Brazilian Navy a'la Boheme carried Into the ballroom on the and Mrs. Helen Smith Brown. Mrs. ■ I shoulders of Richard Limbacher, Fred Brown is with Dr. E. A. Perry a Scene in "My Sister Eileen Mann, Edward Miko. and George member of the lecture staff at the Ersham. Her attendants, Kathryn De- Fone School. byr Jo a n Reck Witt, Theresa Brannelly, Ethyle The third is Miss Ethel Swimmer, A sizable segment of the Brazilian Navy and a constant Power, Nancy Britting, Dolores Ca- ly thirsty and unemployed football player are among the as a trustee of the American Dental sillo, Barbara Kravit, and Barbara Hygienist's association. The speaker sorted characters who will be invading the strange Greenwich Sage, formed an impressive court will be Dean Gerald Timmons, of Village apartment belonging to two sisters from Columbus, Members of the dance committee Temple University, Philadelphia. Ohio, when the comedy called “My Sister Eileen" is presented included Nanette Boas and Jack at the Klein Memorial, March 3 and Holmes, co-chairmen; Jamies Doherty 4. Hie farce success, which was and Carlotta Saurez, publicity; Ed Chest X-ray Results presented 866 times on Broadway Political Union Club ward Anderson, tickets; Jimmie Dill- alone, will be the Spring three act mam, program booklet; Ann Eichen- The Health Service play offering by Albert Dickason and green, and Joseph Gori, decorations; that the ¿heat X-ray a his little theatre crew. Readies Envoys to ✓ Constance Fogal, invitations; Ruth are now complete. Those Written by Jerome Chodorov Zallen and Benjamin Snow, sweet who have not received a_ and Joseph Fields, the same team Student Legislature heart selection committee. munication from to who provided so much hilarity in Seventeen members of the Politi vice asay run ridrr toe their "Junior Miss," the presentation cal Union Club have been named to to have been negative. of “My Sister Eileen" will feature represent the University at the March Seniors: Degree Award Maxine Levine as Ruth and Ethyle Pat Kelly 23, 24, 25th session of the Intercol Applications Await You Power as Eileen, with other import legiate Student Legislature in Hart ant roles already assigned to George ford. Those students who expect to Ehrsam, Boris Moskalenko, Alvin John Karlac, who has taken over receive a degree at graduation UB to Play Host to 30 Colleges/ J Nilson, James Quiqley Jr., Stanley Tom McGannon s duties as president May 31, 1950, ate urged to fill Epstein. Edward Heske, James Me- since Tom graduated last semester, out the application» for degree horter, Robert Middlemass, John Mic- said that the representatives were award forms in the recorder’» 100 Delegates at IRC Convention ka, Elaine Maline, Charles Ahbramo. chosen on a point system based on office, H ow land Hall, before The -University's second annual speaker. Kim Hess, chairman, ifi con Fred Blumberg. Sandra Vilensky, participation in Political Union ac March 10. Only students who 10 nter-collegiate International Relations ducting the program. Janice Stern, Bob Friedman and Bob tivities. The delegates include John out (Ms application wiD be con Club conference to be held on Fri The schedule will include a talk Donaldson. The “six future 'admirals" Cox, candidate for speaker of the sidered for graduation. day. March 17, will feature a dis by Dr. Joseph & Roucek, Political of die Brazilian Navy who do a house; Dorothy Ulmer, John Karlac, The degree candidate*» signa cussion on "Russia and the United Science and Sociology department; conga through tile sisters' apartment Don Solorow, Sam Bayarsky, Isa ture on the form makes him re States today." and a panel discussion led by Pro will be Lee Daniello, Sidney Litwak. dora Cohen, John Kanca, John O’ sponsible for the financial regula Mote than one hundred delegates. fessor Chester Bain of die English representing thirty. New England col ■ Andrew Olyos, Paul Jepson, John Hara, Stanley Joaephson, Leonard tions that must be mmplrtrd by department Hte panel will cover; leges are expected to be on hand. Micka, and Curt Brotherton. Dsakaloo. Tony Digexmaro. Abraham Ih n k 31, and the individual at “Can we avert war?” “Is UN. mas Reservations have already been re (Continued on Page 8) Gordon, Cy Hyman, Robert Kauf tendance obligations. Students who ter or slave of Russia?” "Is Run- ceived from fifteen colleges. President man, Bob Murray, Joan Reck, and 00 out the foam should be pre sia’s sphere of infinence dangerous James H. Halsey will give the wet Worley Singing Blues*. Any Ben Snow. Alternates are Vera Car pared to give their bright, chest to us?" and, "W ere we wise In with come address, and Bridgeport's May drawing from Korea?" Saxophonists He Can Use? rie, Bill Bahner, Albert Huntley, and size, and hat size. William Host or Jasper McLevy will be a guest From Friday, Feb. 10 to Sunday, Mr. Worley, band director wishes Feb. 12, four representatives from to announce a change in time for U B.* LR.C. mete present at dp band rehearsals from two sessions a New England Conference on World week to one on Wednesdays from Student Union Building "D" Day, M arch 2 Government at Harvard. The dele 3:10 to 5:40 pm. There Is still need gates were Andrew Staal, Fran Lyon. ‘ for clarinetists, and a very urgent by Harvey Seltzer talk, watch television, oc Just relax. It would be n “Student” Union Vince DTuOto. and. Donald Solorow. need for an alto sax man, who in H rnmtif- money is raised, tome BnBdfag in toe true sense of toe Next week a drive to raise funds Mr. Worleys awn words "is the will be a mavatkm room with ping- mord "a building built toroa^ (he scarcest tiling In the western hemis to purchase a building to be con pong, card tables and bowtiag alleys contributions of toe students, past Sophs Announce April 15, phere.” Incidentally, participation in verted into a Student Union Building \mmf he added. the band offers one credit. The mu will begin. The drive will be part H ie question is raised, "W hy' must UB "Sadie Hawkins' Day** However, this undertaking cannot sic dept also has plans for a concert of a joint undertaking with the Alum the students and alumni pay for it? H ie sophomore class has announced In die early spring. ni to raise enough money to make a Why doesn’t the University build succeed without die wholehearted sop- that it will dedare a “Sadie Haw- Those who like to sing, and get Student Union Building on campus n building like this?" The tensan is poet'' of dw. students. The student harmony with their voices will enjoy a reality during the Fall semester. «iigik A student union building is pod la $5.000.00. This goal, it muet kin's Day" an April 15..Tbe all-toy the of die Glee Chib on A hu fitting of tkis type wttl M far Sam an tile University's prior bè stressed covers only the barest affair will include * Sadie Hawkins Tuesdays and Turadays from 4:10 ity fis( of new buildings. If me wait preliminary eescwttak m o t , a mock aiantoge and s.D tp to 500 In Fanes Annex HaQ. An Primarily, r it « 1 k t • for this building it any be •> tondi _ tok buOdtog .aOl in'. patch dance. Tito Monday at 3:30 increased attendance would be great toe students on to llufwitilj. k as ten years before it becotoee a The laoar you give, dm esore |Cito, fa Nichols hall a oaesmttte will ly appreciated and an enjoyable hour wM contain oOeto far toe student reality. Through tito method, how outfine ka plans and all tiudent» is promised. Get in now and don't ever, i Student Union Building will ly fa jm Inter«stud in . helping are . watt until the aeiarsttr is almost Ip tocitou now. Thess vriB ho sin- haenmr an athnltty during toe fall . Ill* drive atari» os MAUTH urged to atonsd. or get’fa’eM^||||^ am er. 1950. It's sp *• yotil Sidney Litwak at HuatonB Hall. P »at 2 T H E SCRIBE February 23, 1950 Gaffney Bares Teeth, Exposes Sociology Colloqiuim Holds Parent-Student Forum Molar Massaging Manufacturers by Jnm ri N. Gaffney Editors Not» This is (be fa t in a fact that high powered advertising T. series of two articles by Jaoats programs did sell tbe American peo Gaffnty. a former manaflfaifl editor ple on the beneficial use of denti of tbe SCRIBE, aad at preseat a re- frices...... porter for die Bridgeport Sunday A good example of modem adver \ H erald. tising and its methods is the undis puted leadership of Dr. Lyons Tooth Wy do you use tooth paste or Powder over its competitors. This powder when you brush your teeth? dentifrice is widely accepted by many Why do you brush your teeth at dentists and has been a favorite in all? Dollars to tooth brushes— the American home since 1866. $52,000,000 to be exact—you can't Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder was de answer why, yet you would con veloped by L W . Lyons, D.D.S. and sider It a social misremeanor if you in September, 1928 the formula was ever forgot that habitual bicuspid sold to the Watkins Company. This exercise. That's what it has cost the company maintained control of tbe tooth paste boys to get poor Miriam company until bought out by the to use her Irium regularly. Sterling Drug Company in September, Despite some coatrary opinions by 1934. ------— v------(be American Medical Association Through' advertising the Sterling aad other professional groups, it is Drug Company developed an 86.- 000.000 dollar market for Dr. Lyons Photo courtesy Bridgeport Foot Tooth Powder. Although leadership The fint student-parent forum sponsored by tile Sociology Colloquium dub took place Sunday after South End Radio was attained in powdered dentifrices noon. The topic of discussion was “The sociology of parent-student conflict.'' Participants included (left to the executives of Sterling realized right)] Home J. Tucker, spokesman for pnrsntai Martha f"nil men and Katherine Roche, stndmt representa that tooth pastes were more popular tives; Mrs. Anthony Veckerefli and Mrs. Christine Citrano, spokesmen for parents, aad Maurice McDonald, A- PROMPT with the public than tooth powder. student representative. i U SERVICE After great discussion and research T it was decided to develop a new O e Rockwell Pharmacy tooth paste. Affable Personality, Sharp Wit WCHMD M. ANDERSON. M ulite. By company sponsored research by Telephone Dr. Maurice Tainter, it was dis R # Sick Root n Prescription! Filled covered that by adding aluminum 5-1248 Supplies Makes Sapelli Campus Favorite A hydoxide that the Lyons Formula n Vitante Study, hard work, research, and School of Industrial and Labor Re- Dept. would polish teeth at least 2% to D e an unending desire to Improve the laitions he wrote, prepared, directed # Baby 5 Vi times brighter and four times 1 Needs faster than many of the other tooth mind are attributes looked up to by and acted in a student film on hu 1119 North Ave. many men. Add to these qualities O # CAMERA PO M S end DEVELOPING pastes on the market. The results of man relations in industry. Returning Bridgeport, Conn. H eim P u n te s O n Dr. Tainter’s research had given a wide background of practical ex to Cornell after the service. Mr. Sa Located at Comer e l l— - A renne them their theme for the advertising perience. work in human relations pelli was appointed liaison officer 870 STATE STREET and a wonderful personality and it SPECIALISTS campaign and production of the new between the Navy and the Cornell Phone 4-4929 sums up to Ernest Sapelli. instructor tooth paste was ordered by the com athletic association. He was in H iaiy pany’s executives. in the department of management. of the establishment and administra Mr. Sapelli, who came to the Un The advertising program consisted tion of an intramural sports program Smooth-Sweet iversity in 1948, has continued to SUNDAY of a joint .project of using the na for 5000 V-12 men. study despite his wide background DANCING tion’s leading newspapers and the NITE BALLROOM - BRIDGEPORT so he could present a comprehensive Author of Manual eleven radio programs already spon explanation of material to his stu THE MAN WHO PLATS THE SWEETEST TRUMPET IN THE WORLD sored by the Sterling Company to One of the many interesting jobs 'sell the new product to the Ameri dents. He received his Bachelor of that Mr. Sapelli has held in the field ☆ ☆ CHARLIE SPIVAK ^ ☆ Science degree from Cornell Univer HIS TRUMPBT AND HIS FAMOUS ORCHESTRA can people. of public relations. He devised and sity in 1948 after cerving three years Festering IRENE DATE sad TOMMY LYNN Then the company combined the wrote the entire public relations man- 1-50 — Adulation. Including Tax and Wardrobe — 1.50 in the Navy. While at the Cornell advertising program with good retail (Continued on Page 8) EVERY SATURDAY NITE — JOEY ZELLE and the CASA RITZ ORCHESTRA ______With Songs by MANNING COX placement, salesmrn instruction by Dr. Tainter, and a d f«H—i plan for W ED ., MARCH let — Sgnaeee. W ahres. Modem with IR V HINTZ — TOMMY and THE FARMERS, pies a BIG SQUARE SET DANCE CONTEST . . Also, all point of sales display1: Only a Few Choice Seats Pleat SO GIRLS each will rccetec an UPPITY EYELASH CURLER a n # The program of the Sterling Drug Company was well planned but it still had to rely on the salesmen to Left fo r put the product across to tile jobber PENNY FOR PENNY and retailer. However, the manufacturers of YOUR BEST FOOD BUY Pepeodent relied on advertising to sell ”M y their product to the in or der to force the jobber and retailer IS MILK to buy Pepsodent. Inatnaich as Pep- sodent would be priced higher than Sister ☆ other rival tooth pastes, the company nflriah in 1915 knew that competi BordeiTs-Mitchell Dairy Company tion would be keen and they decided to use high pressure advertising to Eileen** convince this country's people Hut RESERVE YOUR SEAT NOW AT BOOKSTOR they must use Pepsodent or else the jobbers and dealers would order other tooth pastes which brought them a Klein, Fri. and Sot., Mar. 3, < Read's higher profit Next week “Public Reaction to Presented for Laughing Power Advertising". New! For Spring! by Office of Campus Production Men’s Nylon Socks By CENTURY'S Taps in Pops Inter Woven and Classical Records RADIO... . * Inter Woven, much-asked-for TELEVISION . . . PORTABLES... brand in fine men's hose, now . 1 0 presents quick-drying, long- PHONOGRAPHS... wearing all nylon socks. Fit This Week's Special! pr. '■ 10-in. 12 P O C K E T A LB U M S. 66c perfectibn with nylon elastic tops. Maroon, blue, yellow, & C E N T U R Y % green, beige or white. 10 to 13. Appliance Center, Inc. *'W here Service Excels" V MEN’S FURNISHINGS. READ’S STREET FLOOR 859-861 State Street, near Iranistan Avenue February ¿3. 1950 T H B SCRIBE xe, vice-president; Charles McMoci- V J L by de, treasurer Abraham Gordon, cor now. This form Paragraphing, the -Newò responding secretary; William Des to ns mond. recording secretary; and Peter VETERANS not ha held up* By Joan Reck Lynch, historian. Members of the combined Social-Activities-and Pub A F F A | RS G X Insurance Dividend — veterans whose last three digits in their Ser Biggest news about liB's spring The Audio-Visual Aids Center has licity Committees are: Robert Menze. BY AL SHERMAN ial Number see in 400 to, 499 group offering My Sister Eileen" to play been requested to act up a poster chairman; Abraham Gordon. Roberto ing should be receiving their dividend at the Klein Memorial on March 3 service so that poster needs of the Albergo, William Koilar, Ed Robbe. checks. However, there are many ex and 4 is Miss Carolyn Buck's origin University may be met by a central John Beardsley, Bud DeLeito, and ceptions and this should not al design for the set. No make-overs agency when necessary. Temporary Len Thorell. Attention all veterans attending the you uftdue alarm,inasmuch as therz for this play .... Campus Produc poster» of only a few weeks dm- University for the first time. Changes Trumbull Hall has fd an are cases where check» are not mailed tions is building a special set. adon should not exceed; A full duet in dependency must be reported di *»*• house Sunday, February 26, Bast week new officers were elec rectly to the regional office of the for one reason or another. (22“ z 27")-$1.50. Half diert-$.7S, from 2-5 p.m. The program —si en ted in Wistaria hall for the new Veterans Administration located at and semi-permanent posters not tertainment committee is rnuqu isiil Any rmrimnnilinm that yon — y semester. They are Lois Peekeaa, 95 Pearl Street. Hartford. Conn. have from the V JL which you don’t exceed $3.00. Requests should be sub of Herb Schncidrrman, Slh«ji Lit- President; Jane Lakey, vice-president; underrtand, please do not l —»— to mitted to the . center ia writing 36 wak, Bob Unger, Sam Lewis, and Krtfc Hilton, secretary-treasurer; Betty hours before the work is » —«ltd. AH Veterans who have applied for a briag it into this office. W e wffi Bob Shyer. A crowd of about 150 Pearsall, social chairman; Claire Salt- change o f goal n«— gfc our office completed posters should bear the is expected. be glad to amirt any and a seau, stuck ni rocw I chairman; and signature of die organization’s officer ■hoald have received a supplemental in this category. Martha Coleman and Adah Font, and the endorsement of the faculty apart rnmmittn, advisor. A former graduate. Austin G. At their February 15 meeting. Chapman, has been appointed full Delta Epsilon Beta Fraternity elected time instructor in accounting and a new slate of officers including Ed statistics this semester. Since his grad mond Tanner, president; Robert Men- nation in February 1949, Mr. Chap man has been associated with the accounting firm of Chapman and Artisteia Fraternity Chapman. He replaced the late O C. Coumont on the business admin Meets Approval istration faculty. Artisteia, the twelfth fraternity to President Janies H. Halsey, has be organized on the University cam bet n appointed to the National Ci pus, has been approved by the ad tizens Committee for the Hoover ministration and the board of trus Commiaeioo Report. The appointment tees. The honor fraternity has been was made by Dr. Robert Johnson, set up to encourage scholarship, de president of Temple University, «i velop character, and to promote national chairmen of the Hoover among its members a spirit of loy Committee. As a member Pres. Hal alty and devotion toward UB. Mem •ey was authorized to select three bership is open to juniors and sen outstanding community leaders who iors who have a cumulative average will serve on the committee for the of 3.2 and a 3.5 average in his major ««organization of the executive branch subject. ' • of the Govecnnitiii ■ Those Officers of Aristeia include John *** Carl M. Lynge, pres, of the A- Rassias. president; Ronald H. Chamber of Commerce; Walter F. Downs, vice-president; Robert F . Harold, executive vice-president of the Baird, secretary; James MacIntyre, Beesick Company; and Dr. Howwd treasurer; Julius Ivanko, historian; Stone Anderson, pastor of the United and William J. Hust, student council Church. representative and director of public The first student-parent forum relations. Dr. Eugene H. Falk, chair sponsored by the Sociology colloquim man of the Foreign Language De took place Sunday-afternoon and the partment is the faculty advisor. topic of discussion was "The so ciology of parent-student conflict." The object of die forum was to give parents an idea of what the Uni B lack R o ck versity's Sociology Department is 2740 Fairfield Ave. — TeL 3-7063 doing in the way of preparing stu dents for the future. Presents An Outstanding W U t in North Carolina last sum Foreign Film Each Week mer, Donald W . Kern, director of admissions, took an interest in asmall 5 DAYS STARTING railroad and looked up its history. Finding some interesting material, he TODAY mimeographed an eight-page booklet, Vivicme Romance entitled “A Brief History of die At ------AS ------lantic and North Carolina Railroad,” and offered it for sale. He reports a "CARMEN" volume of sales at around 40, "enough French Dialogue to pay for the mimeographing." Mr. English Subtitles Kern's pamphlet has been reviewed "A tremendous film with a tender by “The State," a N.C. weekly, story which you won’t forget for “The Southern Quarterly,” "Trains a long time."—The Exhibitor. Magazine” and "Railroad Magazine." Viviane Romance, fiery tart as The following Newman Club officers ruthless gypsy Jezebel, beside her have been elected for the coming Scarlett O’Hara was a milk sop.” y ffâk smok&is wko year; Norman Cormier, president; —Louisville Hmes. James- Quigley, vice-president; Mary k n o w ... i h Alice Moore, recording secretary; "Tight Little Island" Theresa Brannelly .treasurer; and Joan Starting March 2 Patterson, corresponding secretary.
New Savings Arrive els fer Laundry, Tailoring, Watch Repairs ...... 10% Men’s Clothing, Women's Clothing, Shoes ...... 10% Army and Navy Supplies ...... , V jg ty Tires, Batteries, Auto Accessories ...... 10%-15% Drugs, Pharmaceuticals, Sickroom Supplies ...... 10% Gasoline ...... „ lc per gaL* ûdness Sporting Goods. Art Supplies ...... 10% Y « « , C a m e ls a re S O MUD t h a t in a coast- Jewelry 10%-20% ...... ------Beauty Salon 10%° to-coast test of hundreds of men thd women Books and Supplies, Engineering Supplies ...... 10% who smoked Camels— and o n ly Camels^—for 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists, Cut College Costs making weekly examinations, reported BUY AN NSA PURCHASE CARD—ON SALE MONDAY Campus Representatives NOT ONI SINGLE CASE OF THROAT Jean Courey - David Zimmer - Ev Matson - Benjamin Raubvogel I1UUTAT10N dae to sawkiRg CAMELS! Pagg 4 THE SCRIBE February 23. 1950
"PHYSICAL D e v e l o p m e n t
Lee Im^wli class Mi nili Sotñrlarfc M l G fln * . H i ■n a r f r h r pal Bwjaeh twhunl will aot W I_____ SO war ¿ i «OI be asmad BOARD OF EDITORS! Eli Selector, evening and copy editor: Roland Blais, sake-op; ' at tfca ~ - editor; Joaa Reck, news editor: Mike McQadcv. sports editor; Natalie DeTVecckio. society editor; Dulcie Ponon. feature editor; W ilBas Gilbert. adrertisiBg manager. EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS« Pat Saotoiaoni. ■anagtng editor's assistant; Ray T r- Coursiere and Robert Stock mall, photographers; Roslin RappSport. executive secretary UB Campus Chest and librarian; Barbara Sinclair, news editor's assistant. Next month the UB Campus Chest SPO RTS ASSISTANTS! Bill Cbasbaolt. Jack Sweexey. Alan Miller. Prank CasteUncci. John Albinos. Robert Pawlikowski. Fund stfll conduct its first *nn..a| charity fund drive. This year's pur SPECIAL FEATURES! Henry Mozdxer. Bob Donaldson. William Orris. Sid Sobel. ple feather agencies will include BU SINESS STAFF: Stanley footyhson. assistant business manager and account; Robert Plotnik. circulation manager; Marilyn Sorreatino. exchange editor. World Student Service Fund, CA.- R.E., Bpt-Stratford Community ® ® O R T E® Si Lee Abramsou. William Buckley. John Barnett. Robert Cottrell. George Robert Gallagher. W alter Ignatowich. Irving Johnson. David Mac Art bur. United Negro College Fund, Nation Joan Oliver. Charlotte Roderick. John Smith. Robertt Stock. Robert Ifagcmarh al Scholarship Service and Fund for Published each week through the (all and spring semesters (except holidays and examination periods) by and lor the students of both the day and evening classes of the Negro Students, Red Cross, Crippled University of Bridgeport. Circulation since September 1947 has been 2000 per issue. Children's Woricshop. InfanHU Pa Vol. 22 BRIDGEPORT. CONN.. FEBRUARY 23. 1950 No. H ralysis, Tuberculosis. Cancer, and the Member of the Associated Collegiate Press Bridgeport Association for the Blind. Represented by National Advertising Service. Inc. Editor's Office Honrs: Monday through Friday. 230 p.m. to 4JO p.m. The campus Chest committee has presented its proposed alloca tions to these charities. If you have KEYES STAR PRESS. IN C '1ÁW0R not voted on them yet please do so li M l Tib Qm Is fir Mn My as soon as possible. From your votes a statistical analysis will be made Complete Education? and the final allocations determined. This year's drive is set for March By a complete education we mean more than studies, more 15-31 with the annual Circus Dance than sitting back and letting things pass without active interest Happenings Across The Nation culminating the campaign. The goal by students. We mean a wide awake student, actively taking is set at $2.500 which mean» an average donation of $1 per student part in some type of project. We mean a student who has the by Benjamin Raubvogel fortitude to stand up and disagree with those things he does not The plans for the Campus fW believe in, and one who is able to voice opinions which may not One thousand leading college presi number of students that can be "ab evolved out of the assignment by agree with the majority. dents, deans, administrators and other sorbed” by (he profession each year. the Student Council in November, key figures in American education as As a result, college students now 1948 of all charity fund raising ac The four years a student spends at college are his formative sembled in Cincinnati last month un face strict "rationing” of careers in tivities to a special committee. years. Within this short period of time he begins to mold the der the auspices of the Association some professions. Only a fraction of ideas which will carry him through the rest of his life. A student of American Colleges and the Am. those who apply for medicine, den The committee was immediately content with passiveness and carrying within himself a “let the erican Conference of Academic Deans tistry or veterinary medicine are ac confronted with three major prob other fellow do it” attitude can hardly expect to change when on to discuss the major problems that cepted. lems: the lack of student support in the job, or when confronted with community problems. It is confront them. Although their deci Of the 25,000 ,#■ who applied raising money for worthy charities; normal, natural, and perfectly right for these students in their sions are not binding on individual for admit! am, i to "w-44-al schools the need for the elimination of re formative years to question the so-called “set standards” and to members, nation-wide policy is made faB, only 6,387 were accepted, die peated solicitations for different char begin to act and think for themselves. At this point, when the to a large extent at these meetings. deans’ report said. Substantially the ities. which annoy and irrate the stu college student learns to stand on his own two feet and to set One of dm most - significant prob same situation exists in die dental dent body throughout the year, and forth his own ideas, the new generation is born. lems discussed at A t various com schools, where 12,900 students sought the need for an efficient system of mittee mr* tings was that of (he role money raising. Colleges of today should encourage this sort of thinking out 2,794 places. The schools of veter of the professions! school in higher inary medicine accepted 858 of 3,277 side the confines of the classroom. Colleges should make partic The UB Campus Chest is an un applicants. ipation in an extra-curricular activity a requirement for gradu dertaking. planned, directed, and car The American Conference of Aca What startled many of the educa ation. Some students, especially college students at this important ried out by the students in cooper demic Deans severely attacked the tors was the contrast between the time in their life, do not and will not put themselves one step ation with die faculty and adminfe- nation's medical profession and adopt outside the line of the least amount of work. These students, if medical school enrollments of 1905 tration. The purpose of the chest is ed a resolution calling on the As and 1950. Forty-five years ago thu necessary, must be forced to think, because that is the only way to provide a means through which sociation of Medical Colleges to ad in which they will begin to use their own capacities. Students country's 160 medical schools had an the student body may support on a mit more students. The doctors were today come to a College from every conceivable type of environ enrollment of 26.147 students and a united basis those organizations which accused of enforcing "Petrillo econ ment, and yet, when they have finished pursuing their courses graduating class of 5,606. Today there are deemed most worthy and to pro omics*' to limit the number of stu they are all grouped under one heading “College Graduates.” As are seventy-nine medical schools, with vide maximum support for such en expected by society, students while in College should be taught dents who are annually admitted to a student body of 23,670. Last June ’the medical schools. terprises by limiting all personal so how to think and how to act constructively. These qualities in 5.094 students were graduated from This raised an interesting question: licitations of charitable contributions addition to the curricula studied by the student should ™akn these schools. Although the popula to one annual campaign. W hy can’t (he university authorities worthwhile citizens for the world of tomorrow. Worthwhile be tion of the linked States has nearly themselves decide on (he — of cause they are proud possessors of a full college education.—J R doubled in the last forty-five years Some of the methods available ’ for students to be admiued to (he — U--i the total number of medical students payment of pledges to die chest are schools? The answer, according to (he has decreased. a payroll pay-as-you-go plan for part educators, is that (he colleges have Even mace significant is the fact time student employees, a pay-as- A Year-Round Program lost control over the ««««1,
NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST PETROLEUM STORAGE TERMINAL
FUEL The 1st Observation Squadron, Fort The Squadron moved to Panama, then Recently commended for peacetime work Riley, Kansas was Lieutenant Reynolds’ to the Pacific. Bill advanced from pilot —organising and improving instruction first assignment. While there he met the to operations officer to squadron com techniques—M ajor Reynolds, a "Pilot- fu tu re Mrs. Reynolds. They married a mander. He came home a Major and Profeasor”, looks forward to a long and OILS year later end now have two fine aone. qualified for a Regular Commianon. gainful career in the U. S. Air Force. If you are single, between the ages of 20 and 26M , with at least two years of college, « o dder the BKmy career opportunities as a plot or navigator in the ILSbAirFosce. Procurement Teams ore visiting many « leges and unhgsrsMes to explain these career opportunities. Watch for them. You may also get fufi details at your nearest Air Force Base p t U . S l Army and U. & Air For« Recruiting Station or by writing to the Chief o f S ta ff, U. & Air Force, Atfc Aviation C ad et Branch, Washington 25, D. C
ONLY THEIBEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! l~ W 1 V E R S 1 T Y ) SPORTS i r " SPORTS Page 6 BRIDGEPORT. CONN.. FEBRUARY 23. 1950 Vol 22—No. 14 Purple Knights Educate N. H. Teachers Anastas Continues To Perform in Pool Spj&Ul Reuieiu With Upsetting 78-42 Court Lesson by Bill Chambault, Jr . After Season Ends by Bill Chassbmdt, Jr. _ Victorious in two of three games last week but still un by Alan Miller A new star has soared forth from "You people realize that you have a tremendous opportun able to win one “big” decision, the UB basketball team enters ity to motivate your school through cooperation and teamwork. the final stages of its 23-game schedule needing one triumph the ranks of UB undergraduates. This new performer is not an actor, dan You have the opportunity which so many people want and to assure themselves of at least a .500 season’s record. can t have.” These were the words with which President James Picking up where they left off two weeks ago in Boston cer, singer, or what have you. but is a stellar performer in the field of H. Halsey addressed a group of cheerleaders at a recent clinic the knights downed Lowell Textile, sponsored by the University of Bridgeport. 63-58. in Lowell. For the fourth time swimming. His name? Frank Anastas. This reporter cornered the active Apparently there are only nine persons out of the almost in as many starts, the teams all- Ski Team Plays Host three thousand UB students who wish to take advantage around play was good with their Anastas and after subjecting him to a rapid flow of questions for thirty of these opportunities. Last Monday evening Tony lannone ball-handling and passwork above To Six Universities issued the first call for prospective cheerleaders to try out for average and their shooting acceptable. minutes he provided me with the fol lowing tid bits of his life ...... the eight cheerleading spots which will be open in September. They continued their great play At Cornwall, Feb. 25 Reporting for practice were our four present leaders including: against New Haven Teachers Fri The sophomoric-iooking Frank was If the proper conditions prevail Ruth Bowden, Barbara Sage, Catherine Ruskay, and Carole day night snowing under the visitors born in Bridgeport on April 10, 1926, the UB ski team shall play host to Lukachik. Representing the potential 1950-51 crop were: who came into the fray with a 16-1 attended local grammar schools and various New England colleges at a Nancy Longfield. Charlotta Saurez, Virginia Martin, Nancie' mark. 78-42. But for the leniency graduated from Central H. S. in 1943. ski meet to be held Feb. 25, at the Zimmer, and David Wilkund. This writer congratulates all shown by Coach Herb Olines who After serving in the U.S. Navy dur Mohawk Ski Area at Cornwall, Conn. nine for their open display of excellent school spirit. cleared his bench as early as the ing the war he returned to civilian According to a letter received from Most of our contact with students from other colleges comes first half, the winning margin could life in 1946. You may presuppose the N.EJ.S.C. (New England In about through our meetings at numerous athletic events easily have soared well past the 50 from the information contained herin tercollegiate Ski Conference) the con mark. that Frank was to begin a brilliant throughout the year. Many visitors know no more about us ference has accepted Feb. 25 as the than our conduct and spirit on the basketball court, the football New Haven was never in the career of swimming at UB after his date for the UB meet. gridiron, and the baseball diamond. Therefore it is imperative contest. UB opened up a gap of 31.-9 discharge, but antithetical to the or The following schools have signi that our leaders at such and events be cross-sections of the in the first 12 minutes and with the dinary he did not, for his career fied their intention of competing in entire student body, who can maintain the desired conduct of subs playing most of the remaining began many long years ago. this meet: Brown. Boston University. the gathering at all times. This writer believes that eight wo 28 ticks, just coasted in. An idea of Swims for JrrfHHfr Babson, Boston College, Lowell Tex men and one man cannot be considered a justified cross-section how the scoring was distributed tile, and Rhode Island School of It all began back in 1939 when of U B students. among the 13 men used can be seen Design. Some of these teams may Frank was thirteen years old. He Out of all the students at the University of Bridgeport, by the fact that only three of them be B" teams as Northeastern has a was motivated to swim in the City there must be at least twenty women and ten men who nave hit double-figures, with H being high. race scheduled the same weekend. Meet of Bridgeport because the win had cheerleading experience in high school and are aware of Owners of a four-game win streak If snow is lacking on the ski trails ner's prize was to be a jacknife. the importance of cheerleading to the school. But where are and with a chance to pull out one and slopes, there is the possibility Just to be mercenary about the whole they? ft is true that activities such as these draw precious time of those "big" games, the team that crushed ice will he blown on tiling yougster Anastas entered the which could be spent with studies. However, practices are suffered a severe let-down against a the trails as has been done with suc meet and walked away with the conducted only on Monday evenings and a few of us can Hofstra quintet who themselves had cess' previously in the past winter. jacknife. This proved the launching spare one evening a week for such a cause. In the fall all that an off night It was fortunate for the of his career. is required of the cheerleaders is that they attend the athletic Knights the ultimate winners were Once started on the victory road contests which they would most likely do anyway. not on their game for the final score in swimming competition Frank was Let’s go UB students. Sign up now for cheerleading try of 63-51 might have attained higher lannone Announces difficult to halt. For four straight outs with Tony lannone at Bishop Hall. In May, eight of you proportions. years he was a winning member of will be chosen to represent the University of Bridgeport at all Although they made few if any First Foul Contest the Central High School varsity athletic functions, and to lead our teams on to more sport technical mistakes, the Knights never Trophies will be presented to the swimming team where he swam the victories. theless showed none of the sharpness forty and 100 yard freestyle for two Winners of the first three places of The final home game of the 1949-50 U B basketball sea that had marked their play the past years, and was a winning one meter UB's first foul shooting contest sched son will be staged tomorrw evening at 8:00 p.m. when Becker five struggles and appeared to be a diver. During his summer vacations College invades the Knights of Columbus Hall. very tired group of boys. The only uled to begin on March 1. he was swimming instructor . and In home court play the Purple Knights boast an impressive bright spots in t h i s performance The tournament is open to all waterfront man at various boy's won seven and lost three record. On the road, the UB cagers was the play of Johnny Hustek, Dick students, but you must sign up at camps in this area, so it appeared have a mark of five wins and five setbacks, which does not LaBash and Charlie Kozulko. once at Tony Iannone's office in that he was alwayq in the “swim" include the Arnold dash staged last night in the Milford gym. of things whether it was summer or BiM arao* <5i£ Hofstra (63) Bishop Hall. p G F P winter. Seaman, f 4 4 12 Fowley. f 2 0 4 Roche 0 0 0 Hoffman 5 0 10 To qualify for the tournament a Saccone. 1 0 2 2 Einaidler. f 3 4 10 Makes Many Records Milot 0 0 0 Bronzo 2 0 4 contestant must complete fifteen shots Lengyel. c 1 2 4 Zalewsky 1 0 2 or better out of a possible twenty- Upon his discharge from the Navy Stanton 2 0 4 Hack ford, c 2 3 7 Frank began to' swim for the Bridge H o w l a n d s Liburd 0 0 0 Fitzgerald, g 7 5 19 five throws. To qualify for the finals, m A -A C «J Stara hr AS *• Foa* AB h . T W Hustek. g 3 0 6 Morr 0 0 0 port YMCA in the forty, fifty, sixty, Kozulko 3 0 6 Burton, g 2 1 5 thirty-five or more shots out of fifty LaBash. g 7 3 17 Piccard 1 0 2 must be made. Then the finals in (Continued on Page 7) 20 11 51 25 13 63 which the best finalist will be chosen New Haven ^(42) ^ by completing the most throws out of one-hundred. « Stanton. ( 5 4 H Oleg. ( 0 1 1 Brooklown Seaman 5 1 11 Domino 0 1 1 The trophies are expected to be MUot 1 2 4 Cardillo. f 1 1 3 Saccone. ( 2 0 4 Schmidt 0 0 0 presented to the top three finalists Conservatories, Inc. Lazar 3 0 6 Vartcles. c 7 6 20 at the All Sports Banquet this spring. WE GROW OUR Liburd 0 0 0 McNamara 0 0 0 2 3 7 Worthington 0 0 0 OWN ORCHIDS pure luxury ... fe3T,c 2 0 4 Toplitaky. g 4 2 10 LaBash. g 1 S 7 Losi 0 0 0 Weinet 1 0 2 Karpinski. g 3 1 7 1255 M Car. Wmd in . Friedman 3 1 7 Karkut 0 0 0 Sam's Barber Shop T«L 3-5096 Hustek. g 5 1 11 Orsa a b sun I 80 53 p u r e s ilk Kozulko 0 1 1 • Courteous Service • Bra House o f Flowers in Bridgeport 30 18 78 15 12 42 Member, Florist Telegraph Delivery shantung dress Bridgeport ^63^ ^ Lowell Tech (5 t) 916 STATE STREET Association GPP Stanton, f 4 3 11 Leitgeb. f 1 2 4 Seaman 0 0 0 Needle 3 2 8 Saccone.( 8 2 18 Beuo. { 4 0 8 Lengyel. c 4 0 8 Morris 3 0 6 Roche 2 2 6 Lyons, c 0 1 1 Hustek. g 5 1 11 Smoler 3 0 6 Kozulko 0 0 0 Grady, g 1 2 4 LaBash. g 2 5 9 Rudea 6 2 14 Brandt, g 1 0 2 Aldrich 2 1 5 25 13 63 24 10 58
HOTEL BARNUM EXECELLENT BANQUET right out of the March FACILITIES issue of Glamour... and head ing straight for oompKinaala; • The Pink Elephant Coctail double-breasted -dreas of pure Lounge silk shaatang...wiih Mft shawl-collar, | moderately full akirt. An acctMory-imritiBg • The Circus Coffee Shop MUSIC CENTER • 50 Fairfield Avenne career faahiou, by WINFIELD DRESS • The Stag Room M W — (Nat to lU lca lU tt) C O ., sizes 1 2 -2 0 . Colors: #■ * gr SECOND FLOOR ^ ■ © *" February 23. 1950 T H B SCRIBE All foreign students please see Mr. Brewer, third Boor, Howland Hall, be Introducing the Purple Knights fore the end of next week. Nate Tuder Carries Weight Officiating at J. V. Contests Cost - Heating 03« . 03 Burner« Nate Tudor carries weight. Yes, he carries it both on his Heating Equipment frame, (he weighs 230 lbs.) and on the basketball court when he is in the process of officiating at a basketball game. He is a cross between Winston Churchill and Kriss GILBERT FUEL Kringle. In fact he resembled Santa so well that Mr. Dickason - Incorporated by Frank CaateBucd immediately casted him for that part 100 HOWARD AVENUE Bridgeport, Conn. in die Christmas pageant last year. • • • J.C.C. Cage Squad Nate*is the hard working, ever busy, referee who ran be seen at Telephone Tops Young Knights his job running up and down the Bridgeport ...... 4 -1252 court when the University of Bridge M ilford ...... 2-0262 With 52-49 Victory port jayvees are playing, or he can be seen at one erf die local boys’ Paced by the accurate shooting clubs calling the rule infractions. of Fred Calavolpe, the Junior Col A semi-pro game will find Nate lege of Commerce quintet defeated pointing an accusing finger at a For Prescriptions the Junior College of Connecticut player who has fouled. His decisions 52-49 in die preliminary contest to are final and he has never changed Try The Ethical First the UB-New Haven Teachers game one in the nine years in which he at Knights of Columbus Hall Friday has been officiating. E t h i c a l P h a r m a c y night before a capacity crowd. Nathan Tuder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tuder of 128 W . 44th Street. 1260 M a in Sw e e t The New Haven lads marked a Bayonne, New Jersey started calling IPli halftime advantage of 23-19, and did OPP. STXATFIELD HOTEL them when he was fourteen years not hold a decisive scoring edge un of age, in the YMCA at Bayonne. T it. 5-4123 til the Junior Knights fell apart in He played with the Pharos and won the last three minutes. the boys' championship there. Calavolpe, with twenty-five points In 1944 Nate entered the US. was high scorer for die evening, and Navy and continued officating in the for Bridgeport the scoring honors U.S. and overseas. One Incident con cerns Nate when he and members SVVVK\
M m m m m m M H i Page 8 T H E SCRIBE February 23. 1950 of Adaptive Behavior'' in the South 300 G. E. production workers. Affable Personality ern New England Telephone Com Used by Yale *?nr1nlnghl Is Sapelli Success pany. All this information was gathered, Platte*. Panade (Continued from Page 2) The most recent prpject completed analyzed and presented to the class ual for the Morse Chain Company. by Mr. Spaelli is his "Dispersion of in Urban Sociology at Yale early by g . cad ■ Borg-Wamer Division of KeIvina tor. Production Workers of the General in January. Dear Hearts and Gentle People-— and Cyd Charisse besides! The actual methods suggested in the Electric Company.” He completed ( Dinah Shore. A cote novelty stirred up a few I mania i have been found successful this study in conjunction with his ☆ CLUB TIP TOE *■ studies in Urban Sociology at Yale Surprise! Yep, a new column and jockeys this week. It’s called, “A by the company. Special Dinners Served, fOc University. The study took four now that we re here we might as Cow And A Plow And A Frau.” As for practical experience Mr. Daily froa 5 to 8 pun. well get acquainted. Up there on top There are two releases on it, both Sapelli has worked at many jobs, months, and .consisted of interview 295 WOOD AVENUE you’ll find the current number one on. Decca, one by, if you’ll pardon in stores and plants throughout the ing company officials, city officials, record in the nation. Down here the expression Guy Lombardo with east. He gained valuable, experience and institutional officials, including you'll find a report on the new rec Kfnny Gardner warbling, and the in management while serving as a s ord releases of the past week, and other team is Dick Haymes and Gor inspector at the Wheeler Wire Com a review of the best ones that have don Jenkins. Jenkm’s beautiful ten* pany in charge of production con Classified Column a good chance of grabbing your dition of "My Foolish Heart” is in trol for the small wire department. nickels. the piggy bank business and dotwg Assists Yale Professor The column will concern itself very well for itself. Rates for SCRIBE CtaaaiBeda are: Notice to jdl Students! T h e Realizing - the great need for re _____ % 7* SCRIBE, your campus weekly news primarily with popular dance music A few weeks ago a lad named 11-20 ...... lrJ5 Once in awhile we’ll wander off on Tennessee Ernie waxed "Cry Of Hie search and development in the field 21-34 1 w paper, is how offering a special class of sociology and human relations he 35-60 ___ ...... 2,25 n tangent and touch Jazz, bop, and Wild Goose." His name fools you. 61-AO ______? 75 ified advertisement section. Through worked IS months as research as 81-100 ...... 3-7* the riassic» When die releases look That boy has a voice that can be this medium you may advertise lost sistant to Professor E. W . Bakke. Special student rates urei exceptionally bad we’ll do articles heard six counties away without a % *0 articles, supplies and books for sale, on the leading bands and how they Director of the Labor Management 11-20 ...... ____ ..1 .0 0 mike. Maybe I'm wrong, but if you 21-34 „ 1.25 hooks wanted, rides home, automo got where they are. don't hear more of him in the near Center at Yale University. His direct 35-60 ...... 1 7 * 61-B0 ...... 2.25 biles for sale, and many other items. Fortunately this past week afforded future. I'll be surprised. work was connected with the "Theory 81-100 ...... _ 7.7* AH ads must be received by Friday of You will find this service advan us a few discs worth voting. Tony This isn’t a new one but if yon wUh Igor Stravinsky conducting. It the week preceding Thursday publication Martin’s new waxing of "Roulette' like the wonderful arrangements ’of date. Ads will be received oy telephone. tageous as the rates are reasonable was made a year or more ago. I can Fridav. from 12:00 to 5:00 p.m. Dial is very reminiscent of "Circus," his the Boston Pops, try your ear to understand now why it was so long *-9413. extension 28. Fairfield Hall. and we have complete campus cover All classifieds and correspondence con big hit last year that paved the way 'Seranada,” another of their con before I heard it. W ell, at least now cerning them should be addressed to age. An additional discount of 10% for “There's No Tomorrow" and sistently grand jobs. I recently head William Gilbert. SCRIBE office. University will be given for classifieds appear I’m armed. I can recognize it. See- of Bridgeport. Bridgeport 5. Coon. "Marta." "Roulette" looks as though Woody Herman’s "Ebony Concerto” Y affl ing three or more times. it will earn its way without any trouble. That Martin's a lucky guy —bit records, fan clubs, good voice, Brazilian Navy in “My Sister Eileen" (Continued from Page 1) Ruth and Eileen, the heroines of "My Sister Eileen." will cope with the series of hilarious experiences that befall them in the basement apartment they have been installed in by the^ dubious landlord, Mr. and Universities throughout Appopolous. Even the blasting un der their floor for a . new subway, a n d the unexpected entrance of "six . future admirals" erf the Brazilian the country CHESTERFIELD is Navy, are 'taken in stride as most of (he Bohemians of the Villiage peer in their street-level window, or other the largest-selling cigarette.* wise converge on the apartment But the girls fight on through thick and thin, trying to make their careers in New York, the brainer Ruth as a writer, the prettier Eileen as an ac P E G G Y D O W tress. Beautiful Northwestern Alumna, says: Fones Dental Clinic **My very first Chesterfield made To Start Treatment me a Chesterfield smoker for keeps. They’re M ILDER." The services of the Fones Dental Hygiene Clinic have been made a- vailable to members of the faculty, staff, and student body who desire dental cleanings. No extra-ordinary or major repair work will be taken care of, and the fee for each visit is FEATURED IN fifty cents. "WOMAN IN HIDING" Because the clinic is being operated primarily for local school children. A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE University personnel will have to make appointments fo r Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, far 8:15 to 9J0 a.m. and Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:15* to 4.-00 p.m. NORTHWESTERN UNM Appointments can be made by com SSSSic ing in person to the Dental Clinic in Fones HaO each Monday from 9- 11:00 a-m.. Tuesday from 1-3:00 p.m. and Wednesday from 9-11:00 » m Fourteen people can be accomodated during each clinic period.
Beatrice Carlson, Dietician, Added to UB Nursing Staff Miss Beatrice Carlson, a dietirinn at Bridgeport Hospital has been ap pointed assistant instructor of diete tics at the University. She will teach on a part-time basis to University student nurses now undergoing prac tical training at the hospital Miss Carlson has taken post grad uate work at Albany Hospital. Al bany, N.Y. and was awarded her Bachelor of Science degree from the . ■ « 0 M T College of Hone Economics at Cor ------■* - — n nell l lnlvuiriiy.
tTTìiMi iiMtm ' li